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INSIDE TODAY^CTORY' President Reagan has won a decisive Senate victory on sflending for the MX missile, but still must win three more floor fights. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAYTUNNELHighway officiais say Interstate 40 across the North Cvolina mountains may be reopened within about three weeks. See page 24.SPORTS TODAYCAVSADVANCE

Virginia's Cavaiiers downed St. Joseph's to advance to the quarterfinais of the Nationai Invita-tionai Tournament iast night. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR >40. 68

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 20, 1985

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSTar River Name Change Passes House

- RALEIGH - The North Carolina House of Repne-sentatives Tuesday approved a bill that would cut 1.8 miles off the Tar River by changing the name the river, between the Pitt-Beaufort County line and the U.S. 17 highway bridge at Washingtm, to the Pamlico.

If the Senate agrees, the Tar will be 1.8 miles shorter and the Pamlico 1.8 miles longer, and all erf the city of Washington now partly on the Tar and partly on the Pamlico - will be on the Pamlico River.

But before the senators have the opprtunity to vote, the House bUl will be referred to the Senates local

government or natural and economic resources committee, a Senate spokesman said this morning.

Hie Tar Rivw, which originates in Person County and flows for 179 miles through Granville, Franklin, Nash, Edgecombe and Pitt counties, now ends at the U.S. 17 highway bridge at Washington, in Beaufort County. The Pamlico River then flows for 33 miles east of the bridge and empties ttie Tar-Pamlico water into Pamlico Sound.

Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, who introd^ed the name-change bill, said the change would simplify local

references to the river and suggested that the county line seemed a more logical choice for the river boundary than a bridge.

Pitt Rep. Ed Warren said this morning that there was n(rt a lot of interest expressed in the name-change measure. Nobody called me about it, he said.

Warren said the bill passed the house with four or five votes against the measure.

Sen. Tom Taft said this morning that I can find little enthusiasm for the concept of changing the names of

historic landmarks and natural boundries, as well as rivers and lakes.

I vehamently opposed Representative Chamns first bill, which includea changing the name of the entire river to the Tar-Pamlico. Im now trying to get some feel for whether Uwre is any support for changing the name of the 1.8 miles in Beaufort County, Taft said.

According to Taft, the only call Ive had so far is from a representative of the Pamlico River Foundation who oppos^ the change.

Zoning Panel Turns Down Carolina Dairy Expansion

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Planning and Tmng Commissiim voted Tuesday to recommend denial of a request to rezone property located b^d Carolina Dairy Products to allow expansion of ttie Greenville industry. The proposal now advances to the City Council along with the commissions recommendation for denial.

The request, brought by Tommy Edwards, involved proposals to re-zone an .87-acre portion of a 2.23-acre parcel, fronting Millbro(4i Street to office and institutional, and

to rezone the remaining 1.36 acres of the tract to highway commercial. The acreage is currently zoned to allow high density residential development.

Saying the request was a compromise, Charles Hardee, legal representative for Edwards, said zoning the .87-acre prtion of ttie property fronting MillDrook Street would be the best alternative for adjacent property owners. A request to rezone the entire tract highway cwnmercial was continued at the commissions February meeting upon Edwards request after it became apparent area home owners objectea to re-

Water Triggered Indian Gas leak

DANBURY, unusually la^e amount of water contaminated a storage tank and triggered a chemical reaction that released the methyl isocyanate gas which killed more than people 2,000 at Union Carbide Corp.s plant in Bhopal, India, the company said today.

Aqalysis of residue in the tank and laboratory experiments indicated that 120 to 240 gallons of water reacted with the gas and higher than DOfmal levels of chloroform to produce temperatures up to 392 degrees Farhenheit and pressure to an average of 180 pounds per square inch, said Ronald Van Mynen, leader of Carbictes investigative team.

The tank normaUy operates under wessure of from 2 ^i to 20 psi, said Van Mynen, corporate director of occupational health and personnel scafefy. Hie reactiwi corroded the inside of the stainless steel tank and

releasing tne MIC.

Althou^ the companys report did not try to assess blame for the accident. Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson said at a news conference that operations at the plant were not in compliance with standard rating procedure at the time <rf

Union Carbide is being sued fcHr billions of dollars in connection with the Dec. 3 Bbopal leak, considered one of the worst industrial accidents in history.

Anderson said Carbide has instituted corporate-wide chanfeek since the leak, including intensified sampling procedures, training ahd retraining sessions, process reviews and administrative and {^ysical changes, along with increased safety audits at overseas ami domestic plants.

zoning the entire parcel highway commercial.

Owners of single family residences fronting Millbrook Street objected to both Tuesday nights and the previous rezoning proposals, because such action would affect the quality of their lives, legal representative Mickey Herrin told conunissioners Tuesday night.

According to Herrin, residents were concemml about an annoying ammonia odor emanating from the existing plant and a posible increase in the problem if facility expansion were allowed, as well as potential traffic problem increases and possible escalation of noise generated bv refrigeration units. Following his presentation, Herrin handed the commission a petition signed by 87 city residents opposing the rezoning proposal.

Lewis Baker, a resident of MiDbrook Street and fonner 13-year employee Cirolina Daiiy, said he

Hhe^v?^ rSP^Sffifflty of ammonia leak at the plant. Saying leakage was a matter of when and not if, Baker said he was opposed to any oqumsion tl^t would endanger theeODDtttunity':

' Edwttnfe, in rebuttal cmnments, told the commission bis company had been working to improve traffic flow over the years and that he had a great deal of repsect for ammonia. He said new equipment that would be brought in, in the event the rezoning request was approved by

(

REFLECTOR

Today

l-^Bditorial

CENTER OPENS -- This brick bidlding will jiouse the offices of the Pitt Re^onal Juvenile Service Center whRh opened in Greenville Tuesday. The center will

house persons aged 15 and under from 23 northeaitoili; counties of North Carolina who are awaiting trial. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Juvenile Center Opens

-nm PHt Regional Juvenile Service Center opened Tuesday to house persons aged 15 and under from 23 northeastern counties of Nwlh Carolina who are awaiting trial.

Since July 1,1984, no child can be kept in a county jail. The center was established temporarily at Dobbs Haining School in Kinston until the center m Greenville could be completed, director Charles Hough said.

Most children stay at the center from 10 to 12 days and are given specialized educational instruction, counseling and an exercise program while theyre here. The staff includes the director, two social workers, an educational specialist, a secretary, and nine youth service counselor-technicians who rotate around the clock every day to ttie week.

The children boused here are onee who have been

arrested for having committed serious offensss against persons or property, those who have been arrested for violating proltotion, and smnetimes those who bM% beeii' located after being declared missing or runaway by their parents or gu^ans from anywhere in the nation.

There are usually about six children being served at any time, with about 20 different children served

in a month, Hough said.

Hough, a Martin County native, was a it)batioo officer and court counselor for 16 years 11 (rf tbose with juveniles prior to becoming director <rf the I^am. He and his wife, a school guidance counselor, have recently moved to Greenville. ' ;

Small Business Unit Expands

: > HME & TEMP SERVICE BACK!

.Hotline S()me weeks ago published an item about a readers dismay that the Time and Temperature information phone number for the Greenville area was no longer operating. The service will be back beginning Friday at 7 a.m. According to Charles Simpson, president of S&S Publishers, the advertising firm which arranged for the installation of the equipment necessary to (quorate the service, four local sponsors are jointly financing it. The phone number is the same as before -752-1212.

401. Wa nortfaeut % ngih. Thursday dwdy with 40 mem chance of rain. High in niidSOB. . ,

LoMng Aheed ^

Chanw' ol jNa Widity and 1Bi^toftoJ^inaiandl^

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A second office of the local Small Business Center was dedicated today at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Fleming House. Established at Pitt Community College, the facility was set up to hdp

r)le in small business, according Greenville businessman Jack Edwaids, co(xdinat(Hr of the coit^.

The mission of the center is to help people interested in going into business and to help businessmen with raroblemSr Edwards said.

Tne baddMMto of any community is smaU busineas - small business is the largest employer, he added.

Tliere is a very high failure rate among small businesses, and because of this, we feel we have a very important mission.

In addition to providing business information, the center will condiKt seminars rmd workshops on business. Videotapes and films concerning small businesses will be avallle. The Small Business Center will work with the chamber and other local organizations, including the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina Umversi-

ty.

me first Small Business Center in Pitt County lyas begun in December 1964 on the campus of Pitt .(im

munity College as one of 14 centers in North Carolina community colleges. The colter is funded by the Community Colleges of North Carolina.

Pitt County has a very large number of small businesses employing 50 or less people, said Dr. Charlie Russell, PCC president. PCCs newly created Small Business Center enables the college to be in a strategic position to respond to educational needs of the small businessmen.

We are and will cimtinue striving to serve the educational needs of current small businesses, as well as assisting prospective small business

persons with general informatiqo about starting and maintaining sup-' cessful businsses and other Ih-formation counseling services,**, Russell added.

Russell said be was pleased that the chamber has made available to the Small Business Center one of itf rooms in the chambers Fleming House. This will enable us to expand our opportunities for serving small businesses, be laid.

Edwards said the centers office at Pitt Community Colk^ and the center at the Fleming Home both will set up certain office hours, and conferoices also will be available qr appointment.

N0W Office

A second office of Pitt Community Colleges SmaJi Business Center was opened today at the Pitt-Greenville CTiimber of Commerce's Fleming Honse. Attending the dedication were, left to right, Charlie Russell, president of PCC; Jack Edwards, coordinator of the Smali Bnsiness Center, and Phil Dixon, member of the chamber of imma-ee who was instmmental ia bringing the center to the chamber offices. (Reflector photo by Chris Beuott)

PMBl?<-8gorts iiU^Uealnews PanM-Stotoim .

.2 Th Pally Reflector. Greenville, N G

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Wednesday. March 20.1985

Heres proof positive that fashion can be a locA and not a price. Just for r]fce eliciting of your needles and a few ^Us of cotton yam, you can have - Oils smash hit (rf a summer shell. The yam is used double to achieve a tw^ effect - and to make for quick knitting.

; It is an ideal project for the'begin-Ao* quick, easy and with a qiinimum of shaping required. Unab-|}reviated directions are written for small (8*10), medium (12-14) and Itfge (18-18).

! To obtain directions for knitting (his Beginnera Delict Shell, send your request for Leaflet No. KLr0317 wltti $1 and a long, stamped, self-iddressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

; Or you may order Kit No. K-0317 by sanding a check or money order for |14J0 for small or medium sizes or $17.50 for the large size to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and lOiit-Cro-Sheen yam in four colors. Please specify your choice of earth tones, blue tones or pastel stripes.

Dear Pat; My bi(

knitting is joining---------

Iweater. Any help you can give will be greatly appreciated. - Carla C., l^irora, t^lo.

Yours is a fairly common problem,

;1Carla, with a couple of good solu-

* Mons. I would recommend the first

t^t I discuss here for the beginner

Ijsnd the second for the more ac-

lomi^bed knitter.

{1 In most garments, you bind off the

iriioulders in stages, which often

f^ves a stair-step edge.

b It is this jagged edge that causes

[.the problem, since many knitters at-

rltempt to make the seam along the

'judges. Instead, hold the two pieces

i^together with the wrong sides facing

t^t and back stitch a seam, working

finside the stair-step on a straight

*;iine. This one simple step will give

t^you a smoother shoulder fine.

I Better yet, weave the shoulder sec-

;<tions togetter. The reason for the

;-gradual bind-offs is to give you a

;!shoulder section that slopes down

;from the neckline.

' If you plan to weave ie shoulder

I seams and want to have this slope,

J-iyou will have to do it by using short

; rows. To work a short row, you

r'work to within a certain number of

rstitches at the end of a row, then turn

and work back in the opposite direction, leaving unworked stitches at the end.

As an example, suppose you had 21 stitches on the needle and were told to bind off seven stitches at the beginning of each knit row three times for the left front shoulder.

Instead, on a purl row, purl 14 stitches, turn, slip a stitch and knit back to the neck edge. On the next row, purl seven stitches, turn, slip a stitch and knit back to the neck ^e. To complete the shoulder shaping, purl once across all remaining stitches. Place the shoulder atitches on a stitch holder.

For the right front shoulder, work in the same manner, reversing the shaping - that is, you would knit where told to purl in the previous paragraph and purl when told to knit. TTie back shoulders would be worked in the same way, of course.

Now you are ready to weave the seams using the Kitchener stitch, place the stitches for one shoulder front on one needle and the stitches for tiie corresponding shoulder back on another. Hold the two needles close together with the wrong sides of each piece facing each other.

Thread the yam that comes from the first stitch of the back needle into a tapestry needle.

Now, insert the tapestry needle into the first stitch of the front needle as if to knit. Pull the yam through

Patient Representative Hospital Program Started

cloeely with the patients family and loved ones, she said.

If I can calm the fears and anxieties of one patient a day in this institutioi, thoi my job wiD be w1h it, she said.

A patient rejvesentative iHDgram desisted to give patients a person^ advocate in respon^ to their needs while hospitalized has been instituted at Pitt .County Memorial Hospital.

The program- is directed by Jo Tv^ey, a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial who has nearly 40 years of nursing experience in a variety (rf clinical environments. 9 sees h* role as that of liaison betwem the hospital and its patients.

I think I can bridge the gap by

monstrating the hospitals responsiveness in seeing that the patients needs are met. She works

CO-TTON SHELL

and drop the stitch off the front needle. Then pass the tapestry needle and yam through the next stitch on the front needle as if to purl. Leave this stitch on the front needle.

Insert the tapestry needle into the first stitch on the back needle as if to purl; pull the yam throi^ and drop the stitch from the back needle. Then pass the tapestry needle and yam tlu-ough the next stitch on the back needle as if to knit and leave this stitch on the back needle.

Keep repeating the steps given in the last two paragraphs untU all the . stitches are joined, being careful to keep the weaving stitches at the same tension as your knitted stitches.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

"GnenvUie'9 Hnett bakery forSyeara.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Hot

Cross

Buns

752-5251

Beautiful pictures can be a joy to use and can enhance a room if they are properly located and correctly hung.

Art principles should not be ignored when arranging pictures. There must be emphasis, harmony of line and shape, scale (or harmony .pf size), harmony of color and balance.

The current trend is to hang pictures in relation to furniture groupings. The pictures should be close enough to the furniture that they appear to belong together seen as a unit, not separately. Dont hang pictures on just any empty wall with anything near them; they need furniture for support. A fireplace gives this support, too.

Keep the size of the picture or group of pictures in scale with the size of the furniture it accompanies. Large furniture calls for large pictures; small pieces require smaller pictures.

The shape of the picture should harmonize with the shape of the wall space on which it hangs and the shape of the furniture it accom-pames. A broad picture is suited to a horizontal wall space and furniture. A vertical wall space needs a tall picture. The picture should also be in scale with the room and the wall space. A large room r^uires a massive wall lunging. But in a small room, such as the bathroom, or on a small wall area, keep the picture small.

Pictures should be hung so that the center or center of interest of the picture is at eye level. In most cases, this means the standing eye level of the average adult. However, if the picture wiU be viewed mainly while sitting, hang the picture low, as in the the case of pictures over a desk.

VERY

Downtown The Plaza

Hang pictures in a childs room at his eye level rather than the adults.

H they are brought down, he can enjoy them more. As the child grows, you can raise the pictures.

Hang pictures in rdation to architectural lines. If there is more than one picture in a room, all should form an even line at the top, bottom, or centers.

The height of furniture and the sizes of the pictures will determine which line is best. Grouped pictures of varying sizes should follow the line of the furniture above which they are hung. If the piece of furniture forms a straight line, keep the bottom of the frames on the same line; if the furniture creates an uneven line, it is better to hang pictures so the tops are on the same line.

The only time it is correct to stairstep pictures is when the follow a stairway. Even then, it should not be done if the stairway is in a living area. The diagonal line would attract the eye and carry it up and away from tiie conversation group.

Consider the background against which the picture will be seen. Plain walls are best because the design in the picture is seen clearly. It is difficult to hang pictures on patterned walls the designs of the picture and wall tend to run together. Patterned walls must have either a wide mat around the picture or a very wide frame.

A general rule is to hang light pictures on light walls and dark lictures on dark walls. However, for )alance, a dark picture looks better with dark furniture, and vice versa, r^ardless of wall shade.

Grouping pictures and other accessories is very popular. For information on how to group, call the Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934 and ask for the brochure Picture Placement.

having first-hand knowledge of tlK patients needs, said Twmey, who is recruiting two additional patient representatives. It is very important that our patients be satisfied wito what the hospital has to offer, she said, because they are our consumers. It is important, she said, that the hospital recc^nizes the ri^ts of its patients and seeks to protect them.

Twilleys job takes her to departments throughout the hospital wherever patients needs take her.

Knowing the hospital as well as I do. Im able to share with patients the services we have availanle and make recommendations on how to improve their stay in the tuspital said Twilley, employed at Pitt Memorial for more than 15 years.

Twilley believes that a patient representative can help a patient feel at ease in the hospital by answering questions, explaining routines and policies and de-

Measured from its base on the seafloor, Mauna Kea is Earths tallest mountain. But for all its height, Mauna Kea is only a third as high as Olympus Mons, a giant volcano on Mars.

JO TWILLEY

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIRED ELECTROLOGIST

PROUDLY/

wear your personal '

COAT OF ARMS

engraved on a fine 14 Kt. gold signet ring :

Let us recommend the ring most suitable for such detailed engraving.

We offer a selection of sizes and shapes.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

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Located inside Ridgeway Opticians At Greenville Square Shopping Center

Clothing prices have almost doubled (up 91 percent) since 1967, federal statistics show - but medical costs have increased 288 percent during that same period, says the Health Insurance Association of America.

Chameleon lip color

Its green but...

it turns various shades of natural color on your lips lasts all day:

can be worn alone, with clear gloss, or under your favorite color contains aloe vera to moisturize lips For More Information Phone 752-1201 __

The Layered Look

The best in window fashion and function can be yours with the layered look in window treatments. You can improve your window insulation by adding a vertical blind or a mini blind to your draperies. We have many ideas to help you insulate as you decorate, so call or stop in today and see the latest in window decorating-the. layered look.

(!oiiiitij & ?ab>it Stop

W. 8. Box 376-C, QiwaiwttkA N.C. Don uni BMKton Phono 75B-2876 lllon.-Fri. 10 to 4

Grand Award Perm Special

The Plaza Shopping Center

Open Monday & Saturday Until 5:30 pm .

Tuesday thru Friday Until 9:00 pm

No Appointmont Noctaury All Sorvlcot Pofformod ExcluaWoly by Studonta

Reg. $19.50 Now" I U Haircut Included

Coupon Must be Presented . Expires Wedn^day, March 27,1985

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair $60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^^

Coupon Murt be Presented Expires Wednesday, March 27,1985

Q^tdiells

HAIR STYLING / e

(y[caaemf

-I

756-3050

Nexus

IMPORTANT

SAVINGS!

SAVE _

oh our entire stock of Spring Bandolino Shoes! Reg. $56 to 59.00.

now*46 toM9

Breeze into Spring with a great feeling! Choose from our entire selection of great looking and great-fitting Bandolinos.

.By Abigail Van Buren

Wife Gets Broken Heart For Valentines

DEAR ABBY: Im terribly upset because my husband forgot Valentines Day. I used to drop subtle hints before my birthday, anniversary, etc., but it never did any good, so j started to come right out and

- ask- him to please remember me. Evei that didnt help.

'Ite week before Valentines Day I reminded him that I would just love a card, a rosebud or some cute ^ earrings. I reminded him again the ' dajrbefore, but the next day when I ; gave him his Valentines Day gift, he Just stared at me stupidly and

said, Gee, I guess I should have ! gotten you something, huh?

; The same thing happens every birthday and anniversary. Last ! Mothers Day was my first (our ! baby is 6 months old), so the day ' before, I told my husband Id like a ' card, breakfast in bed, or just being i able to sleep in while he looked after ; the baby. I would have been thrilled

- with any one of these gifts, but I got . nothing. Instead he went bowling.

I am so disappointed when he ; forgets. I end up crying myself to

sleep. Do you have any suggestions?

HURT IN ALBANY, ORE.

DEAR HURT: Face it, you are .married to a thoughtless, in-' sensitive man. He doesnt forget

he cares nothing for sentiment, and refuses to pot himself out to please you.

You cant change anyone but yourself, so accept these glaring deficiencies in the man you loved enough to marry. Expect nothing, and youll not be disappointed. And concentrate on his good qualitiesif you can find them.

DEAR ABBY: In response to Seeing Reality, who suggest^ that only family members (no inlaws) be included in family portraits owing to the fact that divorce is epidemic nowadays:

We have a family friend who faced an expensive family portrait with an eye to the future. The portrait was to include the father and mother, their four daughters and a new son-in-law, seated in a garden.

The new son-in-law was strategically placed on the end. After the divorce (which was apparently

anticipated), the son-in-law was easily brushed and oiled into a bush, and the expensive portrait now proudly hangs, showing the family

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

* Associated Press Food Editor

: SUNDAYSUPPER

: . Chili Plus & Salad ' Fruit & Cookies CHILI PLUS

* 3%-ounce package chili mix,

- see Note

r 4-ounce can chopped green : chilies, undrained

: lOVa-ounce can red kidney : I beans, undrained

-17-ounce can whole kernel ^ - corn, drained

I - Shredded sharp Cheddar 'cheese :~_Hot corn bread -Make up chili mix according to -package directions. (Youll need to thave on hand the 2 pounds beef and Zioimce can tomato sauce called IOT.) Add green chilies, kidney beans and corn;,stir well and reheat. Serve -tn wide soup bowls; pass cheese and -corn bread. Makes 2 generous Tquarts.

: Note: The chili mix we used t contains ground chili pepper, masa floiir, comino-oregano, salt, onion, garlic, red pepper and paprika. *

COMPANY DINNER French Chicken & Rice : Green Peas & Salad

' FruitUompote Coffee FRENCH CHICKEN

; 3* 2-pound chicken, cut up ^ 1 tablespoon paprika 2 tablespoons butter :*U2-pound (scant) Spanish : onion, quartered and

thinly sliced

CORRECTION

in Th* S*r Spring Sl SMtion That Many Ot Xpu Racahipd In Tha MaH, Tha FoHoartng Marehandlaa Wm Not Ba AvallaMa For Sala; On Pg. *23. Tha Bold StuH Faahlona For Boya, On Pg. #46, 1B4nch Color TV Sa|a Pricad $37g.9, On Pg. #31, Tha Incorract Copy Oa-scrlptlon Waa Printad On Tha Scanarlo Full-Slaa Sofa Sato Pricad At 6396.96. Thia la Not A Quaan SIza Sola, But A Full SIza. Tha Salo Prica la Corract. Tha Incorract Sala Pricaa And Ragular Pricaa Wara Printad On Pg. #40 On Tha Kanmora Chaat Or Upright Fraazar, #24151 Or #13151. Tha Corraci Saringa la 6100, Not $80 Oil. Tha Corract Ragular Prica la $399.99 And Corraci Sala Prica la $299.98. On Pg. #44, Tha Incorract Savinga And Ragular Prica Wara Printad On Tha #65531 Staam Typa Rug Claanar. Tha Corraci Ragular Prica la $100, Tha Corract Ragular Prica la $229.99 And Tha Sala Prica la $129.99. On Pg. #47, Tha Incorract Sala Prica Waa Printad On Tha 80-200 MM. Tha Corraci Sala Prica la $89.99, Not $79.99. Wa Ragrat Thaaa Errora And Hopa That It Cauaaa You No Inconvonlancoa.

Saan, Roeliiick & Co.

Grenvllle, N.C.

The Plaza

Swing into Spring... with Sunshine, Butterfiies and Zips Sneakers.

^WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

$1 7 (Reg, $21.00)

In navy & lilac, sizes 4-12.

GUARANTEED TO K: OUTGROWN ITS OUTMM

-: The Zips Super V Sneaker, with its rugged nylon fabric, rein- ; forced toe cap, fortified uppers, padded tongue and collar,

C' and vulcanized rubber construction, is so tough, itll be out-grown before its outworn. Guaranteed. Or well replace the pair in the same size & width free.

ShldeRne

as it is today.

FACING REAU'TY

i/2-pound mushrooms, thinly sliced

1 pint heavy cream 1/2 teaspoon salt

Rub chicken with paprika. In a 12-inch skillet melt butter; add chicken skin-side down. Fry over moderate heat until browned 15 minutes. Turn chicken skin-side up; fry for another 15 minutes. Remove chicken; drain off fat leaving 2 tablespoons in the skillet; add onion and gently cook until translucent; layer mushrooms over onion; add chicken; pour cream over chicken and baste once. Place a sheet of foil over skillet and simmer, stirring occasionally for 1 hour. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

DEAR FACING: Thats what 1 call giving a new son-in-law the brushliterally.

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Mother of the Groom was totally off-base. You said the stepmother should not have been in the receiving line at all.

Abby, in some cases, a stepparent most certainly should be in the receiving line. Some stepparents play an important role in the stepchilds life. Questions such as How long has the stepfather been remarried?

and With whom do the children live? were not answered in the letter. The relationship betweeii the stepparent and the child or his or her new spouse must also be considered.

Its their wedding, and they should have a say in the matter.

STEPPARENT-'TO-BE

DEAR STEPPARENT-TO-BE: I agree, the circumstances can make all the difference in the world. In this case, the parents of the groom had a bitter divorce, after which the father promptly married his girlfriend, who had been waiting in the wings for some time. These facts should have been included in the letter but were not.

In my eagerness to stay within the space allotted for my column, its often n^essary to cut the

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

original letter to the bone. Or sometimes a local editor cuts a letter, eliminating some important facts.

In this case, it was I who cut the guts out of the letter, omitting some pertinent facts. Many readers wrote to complain. They were right.

(Problems? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Wednesday. March 20,1985 3

Griffin Corner??

Doll Hospital

March 22, 23, 24 Frl. & Sat., 10-5 Sun., 1-5

Dolls-Exhibit & Sales

Rosa Griffin 201 S. Railroad Winterville

Little University Preschool

Certitied Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM Qrssnvllls Fsrmvills

752-7148 753-5681

Watch Careftillg On Highways for Today

Chse

Oawnport

h m

Hair Works

Welcomes

Jane Boardman

to their Staff

Jane's from Milwaukee and has 13 years of experience

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4 The Daily Reflector, GreenyHle, N.C.

Wednesday, March 20,1985

Editorials

No Good

^Arf Buchwald^

Oh, gosh. The Legislature must be in session. The word from Raleigh is that a bill has been introduced >^ch would knock 1.8 miles off the Tar River. It involves moving the line where the Tar becomes the Pamlico back to the Pitt-Beaufort line and the bill has gotten to the point of being approved by the House Natural and Economic Resources Committee. T)ie bill was introduced by Rep. Howard B. Chapin of Beaufort County.

Briefly there was consideration of extending the name Tar to the point where the Pamlico becomes the Pamlico Sound. That idea was dropped, however, and the committee approved the bill to cut short the Tar.

The question arises, what possible good could the passage of such a bill bring about? The Tar has been flowing along fof centuries with its name of probable Indian origins. For probably as long as Europeans have been in this area the name Tar has extended to its present point in Beaufort County.

Why not just leave it alone? The Tar is designated as such on maps. It is identified in land deeds and the name has served us well.

Our world is changing in a breathtaking way and we must learn and accept these changes. That, however, is all the more reason not to change things which dont need changing, and the Tar fits in that category..

, Surely the Legislature has better things to do than to meddle in the names of Eastern North Carolina rivers. Textiles and tobacco are in trouble; we need better schools; more effective prisons and better law enforcement. Lets tackle these and other IM*essing problems and leave the Tar River alone.

Problems You Find In Washington

Does the fact that Washington has the most psychotherapists mean that there are m(H% mentally deranged people here than anywhere else? The answer is probably yes.

Dr. Arnold Frisher, a noted psychiatrist who has been practicing m D.C. for 40 years, and only takes the toughest cases, maintains that something happens to people after they stay in Washington awhile.

He said, To put it in professiwial terms, 50 percent are nuttier than fruitcakes.

How do you account for it? Pressure, power and politics. AltlKMigh most of them are normal people when they come here, it doesnt take long for them to lose all

sense of reality. Let me give you an illustration. I have a patient who works for the office of Management and Budget. He makes $28,000 a year. Every time he comes to see me he says he has just chopped another biUion dollars (wt of a government program. Then he bites his fingernails.

Would that make him crazy? No. But on each visit he claims hes brought the money with him and wants me to put it in my safe so Congress cant get their mitts on it.

It sounds like hes suffering from exhaustion.

That or guilt, Dr. Frisher said. Six months ago he took a wheelchair away from his 80-year-

old mother because he said she wasnt entitled to it wi Medicare. Why would he feel guilty about that? I asked.

She calls him every morning and tells him not to worry about her because his father has offered to carry her to ttie supermarket on his back.

What other troubled patients do you see?

I have a senator who to(* $5 millicm from political action committees in the last election, but still believes hes his own man. Then there is a secretary of education who has a i^obia about college kids, a U.S. Justice Department attorney for civil rights who loathes civil rights, a

newspaperreporter who behaves Uke, : an animal, a lobbyist who claims te.^. have 20 congressmen sewn up in h; ' pocket, and a CIA official who has to -; continually wash his hands every time he testifies about Nicaragua. i Is that it?

No, I have this hi^ official in the White Hwise who maintains he has a ;, -mandate to spend a trillion doUare on ^ :i new weapons to keep tte p^ce.

That wouldnt make him gwizo., -The White House did win 49 states., -.

' My patient doesnt claim he has a mandate from the people - he says. . he has one from God.

Havent you ever had patients who talk to God?

Yes, but I have never had one who ^ told me God wanted him to spend a f'. trillion dollars. Thats manic.

At the same time, the way things seem to be going, a trillion dollars isnt to much to invest for security on earth.

My patient doesnt want to spend -, it on earth. He wants to send it in the sky.

How is he going to do that?

He doesnt know. That is why he says he comes to me. He wants me to find the answer before people say hes flipped out.

It sounds like a hopeless case. Why dont you fire him as a patient?

Because I think I have the solution. If I could hook up a network of' lasers to 10 hydrogen bombs and ex- -plode them just as the moon passed over the Soviet Union, I could create a nuclear winter which would negate a first-strike capability, and then the Russians would come to me and say, Aint going to go to war no more, aint going to go war no more, aint g-o-i-n-g to go to war no mooorrrrre.

SoaringPaul O'Connor

i ' >

Syhere was a time when a red tailed hawk would l^e been only casually observed. Wildlife was so lyiuntiful that there was adequate game to suit l$;^an needs, and plenty more.

^No more. Many species have virtually disap-(flkred and man has turned his attention to (ftptecting the remaining wildlife.

Syhus it was more than a passing occasion when a rpfl tailed hawk named Mercury was released in the I^ver Park North last week. The hawk was found along the road suffering from a concussion and slirvation. It was nursed back to health at the Q^rolina Raptor Rehabilitation Center in Charlotte the local park was designated as an ideal spot to i^um the hawk to the wild.

i^e media was on hand for the event and Mercury oi^ig^ the cameramen by soaring into the skies.

Ifhe area now has one more healthy red tailed 'k and we can hope, that the the breed will (liferate.

,><

Gasohol Credit Hurting State

RALEIGH - Two years ago, the Legislature passed one of those bills that lookea like it would help everyone and hurt no one: The assembly panted a 5-cent a gallon tax exemption on gasohol.

At the time, the tax credit appeared to accomplish a number of goals. Combined with other provisions of a major bill, it opened the possibility that a methanol plant would be built in North Carolina, thus creating jobs. Because methanol - the alcohol that is mixed with gasoline to make gasohol - is made from corn, it appeared to be a new market for North Carolina farm products. Because it would encourage gasohol use, it appeared to be an energy saving initiative. And finally, since gasohol use was so small at the time, all thi&would cost the state treasury very little money.

Things didnt work that way, says Rep. Gerald Anderson, DiCraven, who has filed a bill to repeal the tax

credit. The tax break threatens to break the Highway Fund, Anderson says, and neither North Carolina farmers nor motorists have gotten any benefit from it, he said.

Anderson says that the oil companies are not passing the tax credit along to the consumers. An industry spokesman conceded that the combined 11-cent federal and state tax credit on gasohol really only brings the pump price down 3 cents. The agricultural products being used to produce the methanol arent coming from North Carolina. Theyre coming from Brazil, in the form of molasses.

As for lost revenues, the explosive increase in the amount of gasohol being sold in North Carolina threatens to turn the 5*cent tax break per gallon into a major problem for the Highway Fund. In October 1983, 43,000 gallons of gasohol were sold in the state. In

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Nuclear Free Zones Spreading

WASHINGTON - When the eldttjed leaders of neighboring Taltta Park, Md., declared their vilK a nuclear-free zone in 1983,

' was nary a peep from the ymakers in aowntown ngton.

town (pop. 16,000) sat on the land-District of Columbia ; who could take Nuclear-FrlS Takoma Park seriously? Talpma Park didnt - nor was it lik^to - have Minuteman silos or anjinployer directly or indirectly invited in nuclear weapons pro-dudion.

Today, however, 82 U.S. communities, with 10 million residents (thanks largely to New Yorii City), belong to the nuclear-free zone club. Another 125, including Portland, Ore., are considering membership under one condition or another.

While electoral and judicial defeats may prevent this country from becoming another New Zealand, the Takoma Parks of America are sendig a warning: Regardless of what happens in Geneva, the nuclear allergy could become epidemic.

Nudear-free zoners face an uphill battle in the minds of those who believe their movement is better suited to Fantasy Island than the real world. Many people just dont take the effort seriously. For example, when New Yorks Qty Council voted overwhelmingly last November to bar nuclear-armed vessels from dropping anchor in port, only one reporter is said to have shown up at a post-vote press conference; in San Francisco, Mayor Diane Feinstein simply vetoed a resolution that would have mirrored New Yorks action.

Meanwhile, wary of scaring away federal and private research dollars, some ostensibly liberal communities have rejected bans by wide margins. In 1983, a $550,000 industry-supported campaign resulted in the defeat of a referendum in Cambridge, Mass. Last year, significant setbacks came in Ann Aiwr, Mich., and Santa Monica, Calif. Fresno, Calif., said no more recently.

But voters endorsed 14 of the 16 nuclear-free zone measures on the ballot last November. Two months later, in Santa Cruz County, Calif.,

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February 1985, 13 million gallons were sold. The Legislatures Fiscal Research Division estimates that the annual revenue loss will be almost $17 million next year and $19 million the next.

Andersons bill sailed throu^ the House but ran into trouble in the Senate Finance Committee where a Wilson businessman said repeal of the tax credit would ruin his plans for a major new plant in Johnston County,

With former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten helping him plead his case. Bill Horton, president of Diversified Fuels Inc., said he has the contracts, necessary to start a major new plant, with a number of supporting plants, in the Selma ar^.

If the tax credit is repealed, he said, It will kill this project. The total investment, he said, would be in the neighborhood of $140 million and

the Board of Supervisors voted 3-2 to deny Lockheed Missile and Space Corj). a zoning variance for expanding a facility to build parts for the Trident II missile, Lockheed had spend big money to defeat the countrys first nuclear-free-zone in-ititaive, also in Santa Cruz County, nearly five years ago.

In some cases, potential legal obstacles have been cleared. In Portland last December, the city attorney issued a favorable opinion on the nuclear-free-zone measure that\Comes before the City. Council on May 1. Amending an earlier

opinion, he said that the proposal did not violate constitutional protections of interstate commerce and the right of (Congress to provide for, among other ttungs, Uie common defense.

But legal challenges have gone ignored, too. When the Massachusetts attorney general ruled last year that an Amherst ban was unconstitutional, angry resi-' dents at a town meeting simply re-endorsed the measure in more specific form, thereby daring the state to take them on in court.

These developments, in fact, suggest that the nuclear-free zones biggest test will ultimately take place in the courtroom. The Supreme Court has already ruled that federal interest pre-em^ local prerogative when it comes to the transportation of nuclear waste materials.

North Carolina farmers would have' a new 25 million bushel a year com market. Horton and Edmisten argued that the loss to the Highway Fund would be more than offset by the new taxes generated by this industry.

Anderson didnt help his case with the Senate committee when he kepi tripping over his own facts. Hes not the most articulate legislator and several senators could be heard groaning confusion as he tried to make agrument. He at one point proposed an amendment and then tried to retract it when an industry-spokesman complained. Sen. Bob

Warren, D-Johnston, whose district would be helped by the new plant, finally sought to have the whole matter sent to ,a subcommittee. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, committee chairman, agreed.

After the meeting, Anderson said he still wanted the tax credit repealed. He said the credit helps only out-of-state oil companies, and he questioned whether the Selma planter will ever be built. But in the hallway: a few minutes later, Horton and' Edmisten were seen huddling with Anderson about possible compromises. Edmisten said the tax credit should probably be tightened to include oidy methanol created from North Carolina farm products.Public Forum

To the editor:

Regarding my letter to the editor published March 17, please allow me to make a correction.

My letter stated holidays cost (per Congressional Record) $40 billion )er year each for a total of $360 Million per year. In my zeal to get uie letter to you, a decimal point was omitted. The figures should have read $4.0 billion per year each for a total of ^.0 billion per year.

Charles G. Clark

Greenville

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

We are told that when Jonathan met David for the last time and the two communed together, Jonathan strengthened Davids hand in God.

Friendship is never really friendship until this ha^ pens. When those who are near to us can really say that our contacts have deepened their faith in God and man, then and only then can we claim to be a friend WOTthy of the name. Manyh person can look back on companionship which

slowly but surely over af? period of years weakened every fine impulse in histj nature. It is the part of 'i wisdom to disentangle ones i;; self from the pemicipus^^ influence of such rela- ^ tionships if they exist. True happiness exists only when friends strengthen each other in all good things.

Jonathan died shortly after this meeting. Or did he? He seems always to have lived on influentially in the life of his friend David.

Reagan Scores With Senate's MX Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans decisive Soiate victory on ^wndii^ fa* the MX missile sets the stage fw three otho- votes he win before Congress will rdease $1.5 billion to resume BIX productkn.

The Senates 5545 vote Tuesday to free funds to build and dejdoy a second batch of 21 of the lughly accurate MX missiles imderscoied die pcesidesrts powers of persuaon and gave Reagan the fvst major kttG^tive victory of bis second White House term.

Senator after senator credited the victory to Reagans posonal lobbying and his adroit use of the

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aiwimiNit that killing the MX sj^mn would undermine U.S. arms contrd n^oatns and set back both national security and the cause of woridpeace.

The power of the presidency is amazmg, said Sen. Dale Bumf^ D-Aik., an MX opponent.

1 jiBt didn^t know bow many were gmng to be influenced, by the talks and by the ts efforts, said Sen. Gary D4>)lo., leader of anti-MX farces on die Senate floor.

Serkws doubts remain in Congress about die effectiveness of die MX sy^cm, its impact as an arms control hargaiwng dhip and the wisdom of dejdoying the full fleet of 100 missiles envisimed by the administration.

And even if Reagan prevails in die battle to free the MX funds Congress impounded last year, the future of the weapons system and its (dace in national defense and arms contnd is far from secure.

Sevoal key senates said they do not intend to vote to aidhnize or ai^ropriate the $3.2 Inllion re-que^ by the president to buy 48 more MX missites during fiscal 1986.

Hie Senate, as part (d an BIX cmniaromise reached last year, now must vote on wbotim* to actually af^nupriate the impounded BIX for fiscal 1985. That vote is ftar today, and the House

is set for an idoitical pair of votes next week.

A key Democratic aide, asking not to be identified by name, said a survey of all House members shows a near even split on the immechate issue of lifting restrictions on MX spending, with about 200 rqre-sentatives for the BIK^ about 200 against it and the rest uncnmmitted.

I think this is winnaUe in the House, Hart said of his aidi-MX efforts. But I think its going to be tough. Well be working on the swing vote.

Reagan, virho already has begim lobbying House members, said Tuesi^y, it will be real tight.

Tte House Apin-oiniatioos and Armed So'vices committees both scheduled BIX votes today. The House Democratic Caucus also was to meet to discuss the issue.

Reagan hailed the Soiate vote as srding a message d Ammican rescdve to the world.

The MX Peacekeeper will strengthen our national security and our n^otiating positkm at Goieva, Reagan said (d the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks under way in the Swiss city.

But Hart said be believes the missile makes the nation less secure.

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Tass Sees Hypocrisy

MOSCOW (AP) - A U.S. Senate vote to free funds for 21 new MX missiles exposes Washingtons hypocritk^ declarations that it wants to limit the arms race, the (Ricial news agency Tass said today.

The BIX endorsement was tiie first (d two setbacks in less than 24 hours for the Soviet propaganda campaign against Western missile deployments. The Belgian government early Uxlay wcm a parliamoitary vote of confuteice on deploymait <d NATO nuclear missiles in Belgium.

Bnstlii^ at Tuesdays 5545 Soiate vote, seen as a major victory for the administrati(Hi (d President Reagan, Tass said the senaUnrs bowed to inressure fnnn the White House and the American military-industrial

CtHUj^.

Hie results of the Senate voting and the administrations pmistent efforts directed at pushing iroi^ Coi^ress the allocations fix' the ^ program at a time when Soviet-Amencan talks on nuclear and space armaments are held in va frilly expose Washingtons itical decl^txs that the

When the red, white and blue bunting is takoi off this missile system, it is no Icmger a p^ce keqier, it is a stidc (d dynamite, Hart said in the closing moments of debate.

This is true, be contoided, because the administration has never solved the protdem of bow to ensure BIX survivaldlity against a Sovtet attack.

Because Reagan now proposes to base the BIX in existing Blinuteman milite silos, the possibility exists that the United States might fire the MX ( warning - ri^it (X wrong -that a Soviet attack was undo: way. Hart said.

And that, he said, erodes the stability of the strategic balance and makes nuclear war mcxe likely.

Among the prp-MX votes Tuesday were 45 Republicans and 10 Democrats. Voting no were 37 Democrats and eight Republicans.

Reagan even won over Democratic leader Rid)ert C. Byrd Jr. of West Virginia, who said while the MX has major flaws, it does add additional military punch, does strengthen our barpining position and puts us in a better positicm with our European allies.

After trooping to the White House (m Tuesday to hear Reagan make his case, several House members said tte fate of the MX system would be radically different if the Geneva talks were not taking (dace.

Rep. Roy Dyson, D-Md., said that altho^ he thinks the niissile basii^ system still stinks because it is

vulnerable to attadi, be will vote for at this juncture because of the arms

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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 20.1985

Ohio Legislature Passes^ Emergency Plan For Thrifts

YOUNG HERO Six-year-old Jimmy Roland, .22 caliber rifle in hand, :stands with his mother, Jacquelyn Roland of Shawnee, Okla., at their home Tuesday. Police said he probably saved his mother, a brother and three other relatives when he used the unloaded rifle to bluff an assailant who was . holding a knife on his mother. (AP Laserphoto)

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Legislature issed a bill today allowing 69 savings and loan associations closed by the governor to open and give d^itors 1750 per month until state officials permit the institutions to resume normal operations.

Gov. Richard Celeste, who on Friday ordered the savings and loans closed for three days to stem a run by depositors and tt^n extended the so-called bank holiday through Tuesday, quickly signed the bill.

We have achieved a great deal tonight with the pa^ge of the legislation I am signing, Celeste said before making the measure official early today. We are protecting $4 billion, the savings of 500,000 Ohioans.

Rep. Robert D. Nettle, head of the House Finance Committee, said some of the S&Ls could reopen today, and that the others could resume operations over a period of time because of a series of stifHila-tionsinthelaw.

The governor scheduled a meeting to^y with the institutions chief officers to discuss implementation of the bill.

Celeste had ordered 70 state-chartered institutions closed following a run by depositors triggered by losing of-Cincinnati-

the March 8 closing based Home State Savings

Bank

Six-Year-Old Boy Bluffs Knifr With Empty Rifle

S SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP) - A 56-year-old boy who pointed a rifle at a man holding a knife to his I mothers throat knew the gun wasnt loaded, but bluffed his way through I the rescue because he didnt have I time to find the shells, a sheriff said.

When his mother was gripped by I the intruder with a knife, Jimmy Roland grabbed the familys ^ .22-caliber rifle and leveled it at him, hoUering, Let my mommie loose! Pottawatomie County Sheriff Paul lAbel said Tuesday. t Abel called Jimmy a real mature j6-year-old - a real gutty little fellow. I know of several awards hes fgmng to end up getting.

I 'The incident began when Jac-iquelyn Gail Roland, 35, went to : investigate a noise outside the house Sittiday. She grabbed a cooking pan and told her children to get the am'ilysgun, Abel said. i Mrs. Roland confronted a man

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masked with a red bandanna over his face, Abel said. She tried to run, but he grabbed her around the neck and placed a knife to her throat.

Then Jimmy came outside with the rifle and shouted, Let my mommie loose!

When the man told him to (Hit the weapon down, Jimmy cocked it.

The man, apparently believing the little boy was going to shoot him ... loosened his grip on Mrs. Roland and she broke away, Abel said.With that 6-year-old, you better believe him hes been around guns all his life.

I asked him Son, did you know the gun wasnt loaded? ami he said yes. I asked him why he didnt load the gun and he said he didnt have time to find the shells.

And the amazing thing is, it was no big deal to him.

Jimmy in all likelihood ... saved every one of those peoples lives, Abel said. The Rolands other son and three relatives, all under 11 years old, also were at the house.

The boys grandfather is a reserve deputy sheriff and that whole family has been taught how to handle guns safely since they were little, me sheriff said. Theyre not a bunch of gun nuts. Theyre just average working people that taught thlr children safety with guns from the time they were real little, because there are guns in that house as there are in most of the houses around here.

Arlen Henry Alexander, 29, of Tishomingo, and Joshua Shane Baldwin, 18, of Norman, were arrested near the Roland home, Abel said. Douglas Wayne Humphreys, 19, of Norman, was arrested later at the sheriffs office when he went to

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after it was revealed that Home State could lose millions in the failure of ESM Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The Home State closing threatened to cripple the private fund that guaranteed the deposits of the thrifts affected by Celestes order.

After two days of legislative haggling, the Senate voted 32-0 for a bill requirii^ the thrifts to drop their private insurance in favor of federal deposit insurance. The House approved the measure 92-0 Tuesday ni^t.

The bill was attached to a Senate bill that allows depositors to withdraw $750 of their savings in a 3(Miay period, and would let the institutions receive deposits.

Under the new bill, certain small institutions that would not qualify for Federal Saving and Loan Insurance (orp. protection will be allowed to reopen after obtaining state approval.

One Cincinnati-area savings and loan reopened Monday after obtaining conditional approval for membership in the FSLIC.

This is a great achievement, a vastly improved bUl, by a very diverse group of us who refused to be stampeded, Republican Sen. Paul Pfeifer, a member of the Senate Financial Institutions Com

mittee, said today.

Ttie law says privately insured institutions that have applied for fe^ral insurance can open once the states superintendent of savings and loans has certified that depositors would not be jeopardized.

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inquire about the other two, he said.

All three were being held on complaints of conspiracy to commit burglary and attempted first-degree burglary. Alexander also was jailed on a complaint of assault with a dangerous weapon, and Baldwin on attempted escape from custody when he briefly bolted from a jailer, Abel said.

The youths father, Floyd Roland, was working as an oilfield welder in Konawa, about 35 miles southeast of Shawnee, at the time of theincident.

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Contractor Bills U.S. For Expense ' Legal Fight

By NORMAN BLACK V AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Navy Sec-ilflK John F. Lehman has vowc^ to block the McD(mnell DiMiglas Corp. fiiJ obtaining government reim-iit^ment fcH* millions of dollars in fees frcHn its private court fight the Northrop C<mt)., according tag<Hi documents, documents, obtained Tuesday, t McDonnell Douglas has ^dy submitted bills totaling than $24 million for its legal ifense in a suit involving construc-" export versions of the F-A-18 ite

legal expense claims were omitted even though the firm was advised by the Navy more than a year ago that this litigation pro-absolutely no benefit to the Davys F-A-18 program.

^A spokesman for McDonnell |Do^as on Tuesday defended the ^ 'ms as a ntiper and recovle cost of doing business, the dispute is resolved, howev-the company is refunding ly $17 million that was paid out Navy for legal fees before the Payments were questioned, spokesman Gerald Meyer said. jf /Since 1979, we have been defen-jpding ^p^lves a^inst this lawsuit, said. This defense is a cost business. Federal Acquisi-R^lations state such legiti-ate costs are allocable to gov-lent programs. The Navy dis-5agrees. So we have filed an appeal.

I The fight over legal expense ^laims is discussed in documents :jobtained from several Pentagon >fiources who refused to allow ^emselves to be identified. But the 3^avy, while declining comment, !iConfirmed the documents authen-lticity.

^ The documents trace the history of ia court fight that began in October 1979, when Northrop filed a $700 ihiillion antitrust suit against McDonnell Douglas in Los Angeles.

The St. Louis-based McDonnell Mugas is the prime contractor for ^he Navys F-A-18, a high-S^rformance jet designed for opera-|tion aboard aircraft carriers. Northrop, headquarted in Los JAngles, is a prime sub-contractor on deplane.

[charity Break

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Members of le La Scala orchestra say they will iterrupt their strike to stage a arity performance of Mozarts opera The Magic Flute tonight. However, orchestra repre-&tives said they will walk out after the performance and cancellation of the second Iging of the opera. Early April iormances^of liie ballet Proust Roland Petit could be canceled if agreement on a new contract is reached.

le striking orchestra members \e the premiere of Mozarts issic twice last week to protest a remment veto of contracts that ,uld exceed a 7 percent ceiling posed on salaries of public kers. ^

In the lawsuit, Northrop claims it ratered into a teaming agreement under which it was siq^iosed to serve as the prime contracts for any land-based version of the F-A-18 sold to foreign allies. Instead, the suit claims, McDonnell Douglas has continued to monopolize that business.

McDonnell Douglas has denied doing anything improper to block Norffop from negotiating foreign sale agreements and filed a courtersuit of its own. The cases are expected to go to trial late this year.

According to one of the internal documents, as of last Oct. 10, McDonnell Douglas had submitted legal expense claims totaling $24.3 million, even though we told them not to bill.

Indeed, on Feb. 3,1984, Vice Adin. J. B. Busey, the commander of the Naval Air Systems C(Mnmand, wrote Sanford N. McDonnell, the companys president, stating:

As this litigation provides absolutely no benefit to the Navys F-A-18 program, the Navy will accept no responsibility to reimburse either McDonnell Douglas or Northrop for any such expenses.

Despite that warning, McDonnell Dougl^ challenged the Navy posi

tion last month by filing a claim with the Armed Services Board Contract Appeals for its legal costs incurred to date.

That produced a special directive from Ldunan, dated March 14. The directive orders Navy auditors to identify and recoup any funds already paid to McDonnell Douglas and to continue to withhold any further amounts billed by both contractors for these litigation expenses.

Moreover, the documents show the Navy is waniing the two firms that if they persist in fighting out their dispute in court, it will be prepared to bul both companies for aU expenses (to the government) both dij^t and indirect. lliose biUs could run into the raiUions, since they would include costs attrilMited to depositiims; the productiwi of documents; responses to subpoenas, and legal research and coordination with Department of

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Justice on the government positiwi in tte litigation since 1979.

Northrop had no comment on the

_Wednesday, March 20.1985 J

matter, beyond saying it had not submitted any claims to the Navy for its legal expenses.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 20.1985

Condemned Man Says Poor, Blacks 'Are Pawns Of Society' In U.S.

HYPNOSIS

by nationally known, certified hypnotherapist, Shari Patton

JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - John C. Young, who beat three elderly people to death during a 1974 rampage, was executed in the Georgia electric chair early today after telling witnesses that being born black in America was against me.

The U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-3 Tufday not to hear an appeal based on the admission of Youngs trial lawyer that he was under the influence of drugs while representing Young.

Young was the sixth man, and the fifth black, to be executed in Georgia since the state resumed using the electric chair in 1983 following a 19-year suspension. He was the 41st person put to death in the U.S. since the Supreme Court allowed states to restore the death penalty in 1976.

The condemned man was escorted into the execution chamber at the Georgia Diagn(tic and Classification Center at 12:12 a.m. and strapped into the varnished wooden

chairl)y six guards.

In a barely audible final statement delivered to 12 official witnesses. Young, 28, complained that poor people and blacks were pawns of society.

Being born black in America was against me, he said. Yall cry that America was built on Christianity, I say it was built on slavery.

At 12:15j Warden Ralph Kemp read the courts execution order and two guards placed a leather harness over Youngs shaved head, while two others attached electrodes to his right leg and head.

After a brown leather mask was placed over his face, 1,080 volts of electricity was applied, causing his fists to clinch and forcing his body against the chair back.

Two minutes later the electricity was turned off and his body was allowed to cool for six minutes before two doctors checked for signs

of life and pronounced him dead.

Outside the central Georgia prison, about 30 opponents of the death

Renalty staeed a 45-minute vigil, olding canmes while standing in a circle and softly singing Amazing Grace and other hymns.

About 20 people demonstrated in favor of the execution, including Ed Stephens, grand dragon of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan, and two other robed Klansmen. The two groups were separated by a barbed wire fence.

Youngs last-minute appeals were based on the statements of Charles Marchman that he was negligent as Youngs trial lawyer because of daily drug use and because of a personal crisis stemming from his decision to stop hiding his homosexuality.

Nelson Jarnigan, an Atlanta lawyer who handled Youngs appeals, said that when he spoke by phone with Marchman Tuesday afternoon, Marchman was very

JOHN C. YOUNG

tearful, very remorseful.

Jarnigan said he admired Marchman for having the courage to admit his past mistakes. Unfortu

nately, no court would listen to him.

The argument also was turned down Tuesday by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles.

Young was sentenced to die for the Dec. 7, 1974, murders of Coleman Brice, 85; his wife, Gladys, ,83; and Katie Davis, 83. Tiey were beaten and kicked to death in their Macon homes.

Three other elderly residents of the same racially mixed neighborhood also were beaten by Young the same night, but they survived the attack. All six victims were white.

Defense lawyers claimed in their appeals that Marchman should have informed the sentencing jury in January 1976 that Young had been traumatized as a 3-year-old when his mother was killed with two shotgun blasts while she lay in bed next to him.

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Dollar Suffers Biggest One-Day Loss In Decade

LONDON (AP) - The dollar swung widely in erratic early trading today after suffering its.biggest one-day decline in 14 years, a drop that helped rocket gold up by more than $35 an ounce.

Currency traders said the market was still unsettled by the run on Ohio savings and loan associations that forced state authorities to order some 70 of them shut last Friday. Early today, Ohios state government approved a bill that was expected to lead to the institutions

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It appears the gravity of the crisis has been played down from the beginning,.complained a trader in Frankfurt, speakmg on condition he remain anonymous. If the U.S. dealers dont trust their currency, how can we?

Said a London dealer: People are thinking this is probably the tip of the iceberg.

The London trader, who also insisted on anonymity, said the dollar was overvalued anyway, and the Ohio crisis had merely focused attention on this.

Other analysts said the dollars reversal was aggravated by neWly published figures on the U.S. trade deficit, which indicated America had become a debtor nation for the first time in more than seven decades.

Gold, meanwhile, was benefiting from a flareup in the 4-year-old Iran-Iraq war and the resulting threat to oil supplies, the analysts said. Precious metals are a traditional investment haven in times of international crisis.

Gold opened in London at a bid price of $337.50 an ounce today, a jump of more than $22 from Tuesdays late London price, and $35 from the Tuesday opening.

By midmorning, however, the price had receded to $330.00. A dealer described trading as very busy.

Currency trading, meanwhile, ws described by traders in several cities as very erratic.

Tuesdays ebb tide for the dollar continued into Wednesday when trading began in Asia. In Tokyo, the U.S. currency closed at 256.90 Japanese yen, a drop of 2.60 from Tuesday.

Later, when markets opened in Europe, the dollar plunged to 3.20 West German marks, 3 12 pfennigs below New Yorks closing rate.

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But at mid-morning, a rally took the dollar above 3.25 Deutschemarks before the U.S. currency again turned down and traded at around 3.24.

The British pound, meanwhile, soared to $1.1750 - its highest value of the year in early trading before rumors of a British interest rate cut knocked it under $1.15. Sterling had jumped six cents in value Tuesday.

At midmorning, the pound was quoted at $1.1530.

The U.S. Federal Reserve Board said its measure of the dollar against the currencies of 10 other industrial countries plummeted 2.39 percent on Tuesday, dropping it 5.54 percent from the all-time high reached Feb. 25.

The one-day fall was the largest daily decline in records that go back to Jan. 1, 1971. It eclipsed the 2.01 percent drop of Aug. 12, 1981, another period in which the dollar was retreating after earlier major gains.

Despite its steep slide, the dollar still is 2.73 percent higher than at the end of 1984 and 81.31 percent higher than when the 1980s began, and traders are skeptical about whether it will fall further.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 20,1985 ^ mCritics Attack EPA Decision To Halt Inrhor Air Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agencys decision to halt research into indoor ,air poUuti(m is under attack by :critics who say its more dangerous to breath inside the home than in the ^backyard.

* Rep. Claudine Schneider, R-R.I., ^ys the decision ignores recent Studies showing that high levels of Isuch pollutants as benzene, Tchloroform and tobacco smoke in the 'home are contributing factors in *bout half the illnesses in the nation.

"When you consider that the average American spends 70 percent ; of bis or her time inside, you realize Jthat exposure to indoor air pollu-jtants is a health factor for the overwhelming majority of Ameri

cans, she said.

Mrs. Schneiders caU for more research was joined by a doctor, a former EPA official and rqHPe-sentatives of environmental and consumer erouDS at a heari

Tuesday by the House Science a Technology environment subcommittee.

They were reacting to the Reagan administrations decision to seek no money' in fiscal 1986 for basic research into indoor air quality problems. Such studies, which the EPA says are not required by law, are now financed by $2 million that Congress placed into this years budget.

The decision was termed "ludicrous by Richard Dowd, ex

ecutive director of the EPAs science advi^ board during the Carter administration and acting EPA research chief from November 1980 to April 1981.

Dr. Jan A. J. Stolwijk of Yales School of Medicine said indoor pollution is becoming a larger and larger problem in terms of its total impact (Ml the natimis health.

He said the administration proposal "clearly is a highly inappro-raiate reduction because research mto indoor air quality is in a pitiful condition and practically no progress has been made.

Alan Fox of the Consumer Federation of America, said ind()or pollutants cause millions of illnesses annually and cost the economy

billi(Mis of dollars in lost wages and health care costs.

We face a public health problem which, if it had a single cause or a single set of symptcnns, would be considered an epidemic of major proportions, said Fox, who estimated that $50 million should be spent on research.

He said a recent study by the Consumer Product Safety Com-missi(Mi of 40 typical homes found the presence of from 20 to 150 hazardous chemicals at concentrations from 10 to 45 times greater than outdoors.

Add to those figures the fact ^t we spend nine times as much time indoors as we do outdoors and you have the outline of a very dangerous

situation, Fox said.

John McCormick of the EnvinMunental Policv Institute said the administration smxild foe devoting mtH'e m(Miey to EPA research instead o iMirsuing multi-bUlion (dollar) iM'o^ts such as trying to devele^ synmetic fuels.

The EPA did not testify at the hearing, but a spokesman, David Cohen, said the agency requested no indoor air research mcmey because it doesnt believe the Air Quality Act

autluHizes such stipes and because the EPA doesnt anticipate vmtmi any regulations covering indoor pollution. f'

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IIBM Halts PCjr Production

NEW YORK (AP) - IBM says it Tplans to halt production of its PCjr !home computer in April, becoming ;the latest victim of a sharp decline 'in demand that followed the strong (Cristinas selling season.

I No plans were announced by ; International Business Machines jciorp. to resume production later.

There was a great deal of ? speculation that inventories were

excessive, particularly the PC)jr, Csaid Jhigene Glazer of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. "rhis confirms that ,rwas correct.

? A week ago, Apple Computer Inc.

announced it would halt production iof its personal computers for one Jweek to bring inventories in line with ;sluggish demand, and it,said then there was "general softness in the

^computer Industry.

At that time, IBM said sales and T demand for its personal computers remained strong across its entire pr()ductline.

* But on Tuesday, IBM said it would Jcomplete its client PCjr production

schedule sometime in April, when inventory is projected to be sufficient to meet anticipated demand for the product from retail, large account and education customers.

"Yes, sales have slackened, said John Pope, spokesman for IBMs Entry Systems Division, the Boca' Raton, Fla.-based unit responsible for IBMs personal computers. For a product such as PCjr, the peak season is the fourth quarter.

Pope said there were no current plans for when production might be resumed, and he otherwise declined comment on IBMs projections of PCjr sales.

IBM said it would continue to make PCjr cartridge programs, spare parts and options, such as memory-expansion products and power-supply attachments. IBM also said it woudd continue to market, service and fully support the PCjr

Demand for the PCjr and other home computers was robust in the final quarter of 1984 and retailers

heavily stockpiled the machines, thanks in part to price discounts anci other promotions offered by the machines manufacturers.

But after strong (Christmas sales, "our numbers indicate sales of home computer products, including the Apple II and PCjr, dropped significantly on the order of 65 percent versus December, Michele Preston of the securities firm L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin said recently.

The result was excessive retail inventories of home computers. Office personal computers where IBMs efforts are primarily aimed -were not hurt as much, industry oteervei^said.

Edward Ramos, president of Future Informatih'-^stems, a

computer retailer in New York, said Tuesday that his store had an ample supply of PCjrs and that it was readying a PCjr sale to move inventory.

The basic PCjr with 128,000 characters of main memory lists for $999, but Ramos said his store was preparing a sale price of $800.

IBM made the PCjr announcement after its stock climbed $2.121^ a share to $130.50 in New York Stock Exchange composite trading.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer ^pending continued to grow at a *rapid dip in February despite a tmeager rise in Americans personal tlincome, the government said today.

I The Commerce Department said personal consumption spending, -which includes virtually everything ^except interest payments on debt, Zrose 0.7 percent in February, a healthy gain that was off only Slightly from the 0.8 percent in--creases in both January and De-Icember.

t The 0.3 percent increase in personal income was only half the jo.6 percent January gain and was j^lso down from a 0.5 percent gain in December.

However, both the income and ispending gains were expected to support moderate growth in the overall economy of around 4 percent -for the first three months of the iyear.

: On Thursday, the Commerce De-;partment will release itsflash 'estimate of growth as measured by -the gross national product. Many ^analysts believe it will show slightly : slower growth than the 4.9 percent

* pace turned in during the last three months of 1984.

- Most forecasts expect economic 'growth for all of 1985 to be 3.5 : percent to 4 percent. While this pace ! would be strong enough to send ^ unemployment lower, it would be far 'below the three-decades-best 6.9 ' percent rate turned in last year.

; The 0.3 percent gain in personal income in February was the lowest

since an identical increase last May. Much of the February gain was attributed to a strong increase of i^$6.3 billion in private wages that followed an increase of $3.2 billion in : January.

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Farm proprietors income dropped $3.6 billion in February following a decline of $5 billion in January.

One of the key forces driving the economy has brn consumer spending. The February gain of 0.7 percent included a sharp increase in purchases of clothing and other non-durable goods. Consumers increased spending for these items l)y $10.9 billion last month comMred to an increase of $3.5 billion in January.

Spending for durable goods, items expected to last three or more vears, rose $700 million in February following a decline of $2.3 billion in January.

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Navy Ship Makes Sharp Turn, Hurts 20

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 20,1965 H

-NORFOLK, Va. (AP> - Three <arew members and a civilian worker were airlifted from the destroyer tender Yellowstone to a hospital ^ ,^ter the vessel went into an unan-'^bcipated roll while heeling from a [^sharp turn at 20 knots, the Navy ;-8ays.

C Sixteen crew members were b treated in the ships dispensary for i; minor injuries.

^-,The roll occurred at 1:55 p.m.

Monday in the Aantic Ocean 17 miles east of Cape Henry while the 623-foot ship was on scheduled sea trials, Cmdr. Robert F. Prucha, public affairs officer for Naval Surface Force, Atlantic, said Tuesday.

He described the 20-knot turn as sharp, and said, They didnt expect it to go as far as it did.

Some cabinets and equipment broke loose in the maneuver, Prucha said, and an investigation has been

launched because injuries were involved.

Names and conditions of the injured were not available Tuesday night. The ship was refueling here, and the officer of the deck refused to comment.

Prucha said the four hospitelized men, including a civilian shipyard worker, may have suffered some broken bones. He said they were taken to Portsmouth Naval Hospital by a Coast Guard helicopter.

Prucha described the 16 injuries treated aboard the Yellowstone as mostly bumps and bruises.

The Yellowstone, with a crew of about 1,100, was undergoing trials after recent maintenance work, Pnichasaid.

The Coast Guard said winds offshore were running 20 knots to M knots and seas were three to six feet Monday afternoon, which Prucha said would not have much effect on normal sea trial turns.

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ICariier's \Jndicted In Tax Case

: NEW YORK (AP) - Cartier Inc. .denies it, but city and state officials say the prestigious Fifth Avenue Jewelry store has been offering buyers a gem of a deal: $3.5 million in tax-free jewels.

: Cartier and two of its managers have been indicted on charges of evading at least $260,000 in sales tax in 125 transactions from 1980 to 1983, Attorney General Robert Abrams und Mayor Edward Koch said Tuesday.

- The scheme involved sending merchandise to out-of-state addresses to avoid New York Citys 8.25 percent sales tax, Abrams said. Buyers were most likely to avoid ^xes on the highest-priced items, With 90 percent of the transactions Involving $10,000 or more going tmtaxed,hesaid.

* Only one-third of the transactions at Cartier were taxed during the period under investigation, which .revealed illegal transactions worth inore than $3.5 million, Abrams said.

- "nie average illegal sale involved $28,000 worth of merchandise and the evarion of more than $2,300 in taxes, he said.

. Dummy packages frequently were 'mailed while customers took the merchandise home with them, while at other times, the goods would be sent to an out-of-state relative or fipiend of the buyer, Abrams and ; Koch said.

' This is a systematic practice,

; Abrams said. It was a storewide policy which involved sales clerks,

the manager and people in the (Shipping department, he said, ad-! ding that the probe is continuing.

; Cartier was charged with 255 counts of falsifying business records Und 12 counts of offering a false ; instrument for filing, said Abrams.

! S. Howard Wamock, the manager, * ;was charged with 156 felony counts and Thomas J. Foster, the assistant manager, with 124, Abrams said.

! The firm could be fined up to $10,000 on each count if convicted. The two men would face fines of up to $5,000 and up to four years imprionment on each count.

Neal Gordon, Cartiers general counsel, said he had not seen the indictment and intends to respond in (iourt. Cartier policy is and always has been in compliance with tax regulations, he said.

We stand behind Wamock and Foster, Gordon said.

Wamock was arraigned Tuesday and released on $50,000 bond and Foster was released on $25,000 bond for an April 2 hearing.

Sentenced

KATMANDU,Nepal (AP)-Eight

men have been sentenced to six month prison terms after being convicted of converting from Hinduism to Christianity in this Hindu

*^e eight men told Judge Parashuram Jha their ancesters were Hindus, but we believe in j0SusChrist **

The district court apadeldhura in

western Nepal acquitted six otter men on grounds their conversions had taken place outside Nepal, in India. The judfee also ruled there was insufficient evidence to suppwt the charge against the six of attempting to convert otters to Chris-tiamty.

The 14 men were arrested last May. Ninety percent of Nepals 15 million people are Hindu and about 7 percent are Budcttiist.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 20.1965

1 ^ I up ipi w*>.. > T - - - _ y_-

Iraq Opens Up New Air Offensive Against Iran

days. Iraq also made no statement Western reporters are rarely threeday meetiM about an Monday, but allowed into the anas wbereattadB cuss ways of endmg the war. iatw

- arereported.

In me Saudi capital Ri^dh, the foreign ministers of the siz-oatkm Gidf Cooperation ComcU ended a

blamed the first two on saboteurs bombs.

Conflicting claims by the two sides often cannot be confirmed because

iUrabia, 'Kuwafi, tite United ^b Emirates. Bahrain, Qatar and tfe linked in an economic tion and defense pact

r *

By The Associated Press Iraq laundied new air raids on

Iranian cities toda foreigners

as hundreds special flights

out of Irans captal Tdiran aftw Iraq vowed to shoot down any planes in Iranian skies.

Prime Minister Hussein Musavi of Iran called Iraqs threat insane. He warned Iranian missiles would destroy Baghdads airport and said the Iraqi capital would be turned into a pile (rf rubble for its rulers if the threat was carried out, Irans media reported.

An Iraqi military spokesman said a series of raids on selected targets in the Iranian cities (rf Isfahan, Karmanshah and Bu^i^ were carried out today by Iraqi warplanes.

There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage. The spokesman, who was not identified in his statement read ovor Ba^idad radio, said the planes returned

safely to base aftm* inflicting accurate mts on their targets.

The Ba^idad govemmmit warned Sunday that starting Tuesday night any target that pi^ through Iranian air ^Mice wUl become a possible target British Airroys announced it was cancelling all its flints to Tehran, Irans capital. The West German national airline Luf-ttiansa, meanwhile, flew 357 Europeans out of Tehran Tuesday and Turkish Airlines evacuated 200 Turks.

A government spokesman in Tokyo said some (rf the 600 Japanese residents alreacty had 1^.

Airline offidak in Dubai said t^t Iran Air was flyii^ daytime trips only.

Meanwhile, an Iraqi war com-munkpie said Iranian gun positions continued to diell Basra, Iraqs second city 300 miles south of Ba^d, for the sixth straight day, hitting residential areas and caus

ing material damage.

Anottier communique said trat an

High Heels And Fur Must Go

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A high-heeled state wwker wearing a knee-length fur coat and waving a warning sign is too distractii^ to motorists, the state Diriment of Transportatioo has decided.

So Santina DeSantis on Tuesday was ordered to don workboots and mens clothing and leave her muskrat coat at home.

Im stuck out here fw eight, nine hours a day, the 42-year-old DeSantis said Tuesday. I want to be warm, thats all.

As wwkers prepared to rip apart a Providence street to install underground communication wires, Ms. DeSantis stood near them, waving a

red flag at passing motmists. She wore a hard hat, leather gloves, hi^-heeled shoes and the fur.

Its just a (dain old nuidcrat coat, she said. Id rather wear it than have it hang in my closet. Ive been wearing it since the cold weather started, she said.

Gordon Cerow of DOT spoke to her

Tuesday.

. He told me I should wear combat bo(ds and jeans and I should wear mens dotties so I wont attract attention, she said. He said thwe was a meeting the other day, and they didnt think my coat was amMopriate. Those are the rules, so IVe got to comply.

icsid^ were killed or wounded in the Basra shelling.

The border war between the two Moslem natioos has been going on for 4^ years but has escalated recently into attacks on civilian targets.

In WashingUm, the New York Times today quoted senior Rea^ administration officials as saying Iran has apparoitly differed a crushing d^t in the weekkmg groimd (tensive north of Basra.

The report said officials estimated Iran sent 30,000 to 50,000 soldiers and badly trsdned vdunteers across tire bonier and that most of them were killed.

I dont think the Iranians know how many people they have 1^ one senior official was quoted as Mying Rut it is in the tmis of thousands, we thiidi.

Iraqi military commanders said their troops had driven the Iranian invasion force from the southern border marshes except for the area around ml-ridi Mapuon Island, and

took journalists on a tour of the am.

Iran smed Majnoon in a smilar invariim in Fdiruary 1984.

Iran claimed it hit Baghdad with a ground^ihground missde Tuesday and witnesses said the

demdii^ed four houses, Jtiuing 14 pecqile. Iraq said its warplanes stiiadc five Iranian cities.

Iraqi officials refused to say an;r-thing about the explosion in Ragl^d, but Iran clauned it was caued by the fourth long-range mhsile foed into the dty in five

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Japan To Buy U.S.-Md Satellite fh Effort To Cut Huge Trade Surplus

The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

and traieponders, devices for relaying dectronic signals, is expected to expand dramatically with the liberauzation of Japans telecommunications industry.

Up to now, Nippon Telegraph and

Wednesday, March 20.196S 13

sse satel-Is Space

_ ^ government

policy was to encourage the development of home-grown satellite technol(^.

T(^0 (AP) Japans most inH^dtial business organizaticm has a^ed to cooperate in buying a U^-made satellite to try to reduce Jains huge trade surjrius with the Uiwted States, an organization officii fiaid today.

pmhige Hasegawa, chairman of Sur^tomo Chemical Company Ltd. anivice chairman of Keidanren, the Jaj^n Federation of Economic Or-gadizations, said, We started talk-ing^t a meeting this morning about buj^ a satellite from the United Stales.

the move represented an appar-enQtbout-face by the organization.

^siegawa said the organization was ^'generally not in favor of buwng a satellite, but during todays disteion, political leaders for the firi time were agreeing to such a puchase.

Ifhen asked why Keidanren had digged its mind, Hasegawa said simply, This satellite may not be eciomical, but were buying it

^Igians B^clc Plan fr Missiles

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -After 15 hours of heated debate, PaAament today backed Prime Mii*ter Wilfried Martens decision to ploy NATO nuclear missiles in Belgium.

T|e vote of confidence, approved by fl6f 3 with one abstention, was a ma^r victory for Martens, who had been expected to win by a narrow margin, and a victory for the Reagan administration, which had strongly urged the deployment. On Friday. Martens informed tlm house < hkTgovemment had deployed the fi|St 16 of the 48 U.S.-made missiles B^ium pledged in 1979 to base on its territory. He insisted the de-pK^ent was defensive, not ag-^^ive, and was needed to offset SOiet SS-20S in Eastern Europe.

President Reagan had told mriem during the Belgian leaders Jhuary visit to Washington that B^iums support was needed to bdfeter the Wests hand in the U.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva, Swtzerland.

two members of the 212-seat Hjnise^of Representatives were awiffrt. Martens needed

vjfes.The house is the

107 leading

because the United States wants us to. He did not give details on the estimated cost of Uk satellite.

Hasegawa said Keidanren still hadnt decided what company would supply the satellite or when the purchase would be made.

TTiere are so many people involved, he said, adding that a consortium of Japanese companies would make the purchase. He said Keidanren would probably act as coordinator.

Present at the meetii^ were three top members of Japans ruling Literal Democratic Party: Secretary General Shin Kanemaru, Exec-

imbly in the Belgian Parliament.

^ ite approval is considered a' fofmality.

Ihe debate began at 2 p.m. TOesday, and the vote came at 4:50 a Jp. today, two days after a rally in Brussels, where more than 100,000 dfliionstrators called for the defeat ofiMartens four-year-old coalition. Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans t: Politicians must not always ..Mdly follow public opinion. We dobt want to be Chamberlains or idiers who followed their public Jon.

le was refering to British Pnme ..aister Neville Chamberlain and Fifench Premier Edouard Daladier. T% two signed with Adolf Hitler the IsK Munich accord, which they b^eved would avoid World War II. jgt one point in the debate, fets in the public gallery threw iphlets and paper ba^ fiU^ ,..j dirt from Florennes, the air bgpe where the missiles are being dwloyed.They were whisked away b)Bnilitary policemen. it least five of Martens party resentatives were said to oppose iloyment. A negative vote from in could have threatened the lemments seven-seat mamrity.

Bns hurriedly called back two ..jters from abroad for the vote, lut last minute changes of mind only one opponent and one itention within Martens own

artens own floor leader, Luc Den Brande, who led opposition nst the deployment within the y, finally voted for it - although said he remained theoretically edtoit.

still believe the government ihL not yet have dwided the oyment, and should have made 5t try, he said. He said he even to resign as floor leader but his party asked him to stay on )b.

North Atlantic Treaty Orgam-decided in 1979 to deploy 572 um-range cruise and Pershing 2 Jes in five European nations -in. West Germany, Italy, the lands and Belgium.

that five-year old commit-however, anti-nuclear senti-has spread in Belgium, givipg houghts to scane members of ns own Flemish Christian ratic Party.

y the Netherlands has yet to a final dejdoyment decision, I is expected on Nov, 1. demans said deployment was ily solution and rejected other

utive Board Chairman Kiichi Miyazawa and Policy Board Chairman Masayuki Fuiio.

Kanemarus staff told The Associated Press, We havent heard anything about the mee^, but that doesnt mean it didnt happen.

Keidanren officials, who sp(die (m cimdition they n(d be identified, also said they had no word (Hi the meeting.

About two weeks ago, Keidanren Chairman Yoshihiro Inayama rejected the idea of purchasing U.S. satellites, saying, Japan does not have a need for satellites now. How

can you buy what you dont need? It cant even become the subject of discussion.

Last year, the United States sid-fered a 836.8 billion dollar defcit in trade with Japan. It has begun a concerted effort to open Japans market further to U.S. teleccim-munications and electronics equipment, foresp7 products and medicine and medical equipment.

The United States also has urged Japan to buy satellites after the conversion of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corp. into a private company on April 1.

Demand in Japan for satellites

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ack up bis point, the foreign sr reminded Ws audience that Belgian Foreifli Minister Harmel once tned bilateral with Poland and that his interlocutor had ended in a asylum.

J4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 20.1985

Thompson Becomes Own Producer

ByJANEWELBORN C? Reflector Staff Writer ;^:Guitarist and singer Robbin IJ^ompson leaned back in the booth 4^nd talked casually about his friend, i&Tice Springsteen.

'V'When Bruce was in Greensboro, invited me to come on stage and :^y Twist and Shout with him W Gary U.S. Bonds, Thompson jaid on a recent trip to Greenville to j;iay at a local ni^tclub. It was ;0teattoseehim again.

"Fourteen years ago, Thompson jias lead singer in a band called SCeel Mill. One of the members of w band was Springsteen.

2^l was attending college at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond and was in a band

called Mercy. Bruce was in a band from New Jersey, and we met and began playing t(^ether. Steel Mill never recorded an album.

But Thompson is including a song he and Springsteen used to play on his fourth album, Better Late Than Never, which will be released in May.

I am totally financing and distributing the album myself, because I dont feel Ive gotten a g;ood deal from the company Ive been with. Ive been in the business long enough to know what Im doing and I think I can be successful.

Thompson said he has been making money playing since I was 15 and he recorded his first record at the age of 17.

When he is not recording or

touring, Thompson writes commercial jingles. He graduated from VCU with a degree in advertising.

I write the jingles for a lot of regional (Virginia) advertisements, he said, including the Virginia Beach tourism commercials and local banks. He also has composed music for nati(mal products such as Stihl Chain Saws and Swisher Sweet Cigars.

I have written music for college sports at the University of Virginia and the University of Richmond, he added.

I make about the same amount of money on performing as I do on advertisements, Thompson said, but my mainstay has been music in any form.

He is the two-time winner of the American Song Festival, in 1975 and in 1983. His last album, Two Bs Please (referring to the spelling of his first name), sold 20,000 copies and was more popular in Europe than in the United States. (Thompson has toured in England and Germany.)

One of Thompsons most popular songs, Sweet Virginia Breeze, was considered by the state legislature of Virginia to relace Cany Me Back to Ole Virginny as the official state song.

Thompson has been playing solo for about a year, but will begin touring with his new band in support of Better Late Than Never after the albums release.

War Symposium Planned In Kinston

KINSTON - The American Way. of War, a symposium on how the U.S. has concucted several wars in which it has been involved, will be given at the Caswell-NeiKe State Historic Site in Kinston on Saturday, March 23.

The symposium will open at 9:30 a.m. and will continue until 3 p.m.

Speakers will include Dr. William N. StiU, Jr. professor of history at East Cardina University, who will discuss The American Civil War: The Clash of Old and New; Dr, R. Don Higginbotham, professor, of history at UNC-Chapel Hill, author of bois on the American Revolution.

Transportation Art Snow Set

SALISBURY - Paintings of locomotives, cars, trolleys, wagons, automobiles, airplanes will be on display at the Transportation Art Show at Spencer Shops on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Five North Carolina artists and several out-of-state artists will offer their works in oil, watercolor, pen and ink and other media at the show at Spencer Shops State Historic Site near&lisbury.

Sponsored by the N.C. Transportation History Corp., Spencer Shops non-profit support group, the art show will feature paintings by Charles Roy Smith of Charlotte, Betty Sedberry and Clyde Overcash of Salisbury, Sam Morgan of Spencer and Jerry Miller of Raleigh. Artists will be present to discuss their works.

Admission is free. For details, call the site at 704/636-2889 or the Historic Sites Section at 919/733-7862 in Raleigh.

aaterested in a career in police work? The jireenville Police Department is now recruiting trainees. Call 752-4137.

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Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 7524137, ext. 224.

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Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Sportsmans Lounge

Saturday, March 22; The Rattler Band will perform country mysic.

Tarheel II

Friday, March 22 - Saturday, March 23: Silver Wings will perform.

TheAttic . '

Wednesday, March 20: The Untouchables and Graywing will perform.

Thursday, March 21: Heavy metal rock n roll will be played by Atlantis.

Friday, March 22; Music will be provided by Split Decision..

Saturday, March 23: Illusion will perform.

The Loft at the Beef Barn ^ 'Thursday, March 21: Pianist Tom Jones will be featured.

Friday, March 22 - Saturday, March 23: Music will be provided by Terry Taylor and Jim Hensly.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, March 20 - Saturday, March 23: Hot Property will play Top 40 music.

Sunday , March 24: Disc jockey Trashman will entertain.

This Way Up

Saturday, March 23: The Faith and Victory Band will perform contemporary Christian music. ^

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, March 20: The Entertainers will perform beach and Top 40 music.

Thursday, March 21: Rock n roll will be provided by The Blazers.

Friday, March 22 Saturday, March 23: The Steppe Brothers will play country rock.

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Argentine Leqder'Urges Non- Intervention

WASHINGTON (AP) - Argentine Rmi^t Raul Alfonsin is winding up^a state visit to the United States alter cautioning President Reagan thftt the search for peace in Central America must be guided^ by the principle of non-intervention.

Alfonsin wps addressing a joint meeting of the House and Senate today after meeting privately with Reagan for about an hour on Tues-dfty.

A senior administration official said Reagan reiterated his support for rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua. He said Alfonsin did not respond directly.

" Slarlier, in an arrival ceremony on th White House lawn, Reagan said, The free people of this hemisphere

must not stand by and watch the communist tyranny imposed on Nicaragua spread to the free lands of the Americas.

In his response, Alfonsin said:

I am convinced that it is through dialogue that we will be able to reach peace. And on the basis of the principle, the long-standing principle of international law in Latin America of non-intervention, that will give us, of course, the powibility of democracy and pluralism in democracy to succeed without extra-continental interventions.

The senior official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said Alfonsins reference to nonintervention was not discussed in the

private meeting. He also said it represented a standard policy in the hemisphere.

Asked if Aifonsin appeared to be disassociating himself from U.S. policy, the official said, We didnt take it that way.

In his private meeting with Reagan, he said, Alfonsin did not discuss the issue of aid to the rebels, known as the contras.

At the arrival ceremony, Reagan seemed to suggest that ^entina, with an annual inflation rate .approaching 800 percent, should follow the lead of his own administration in dealing with economic troubles it faced on taking office.

Had we channeled our efforts into finding easy and short-term answers, had we lo(Aed to redistribution of existing wealth, rather than creating more, we would still be trapped m a seemingly endless morass,/ the president told his visitor.

Alfonsin, noting that his country has a fiureign debt of more than biUum, replied that in Latin America we are ready to govern with the austerity that our times are demanding and we are making the necessary adjustments.

But we cannot make adjustments that will actually impose sacrifices on those who have less, Alfonsin said. And to ask from our peoples in that precise sector a bigger effort

is no doubt to condemn them to Argentines would disagree with el-

marginality, to extreme poverty, to ements of austerity programs drawn

misery. up by'the International Monetary

The administration official said he fWI and others to deal with its

did not find it surprising that the economic woes.FISHERMANS WHARF

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Wednesday, March 20.1985

Stock And Market Reports

Court Upholds Use Of Lethal Injections

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market stalled early today, failing to follow through on the rally of the previmis session that was [H'ompted by the dollars decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged down .11 to 1,270.98 in the first half hour.

But gainers to(* a 3-to-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-list^ issues.

On world currency and bullion markets, trading was erratic after Tuesdays frenzied session, in which the dollar staged its biggest one-day drop in at least 14 years and gold posted its sharpest gain in more than a decade.

Fears of renewed U.S. inflation, strife in the Middle East and worries about the closing of Ohios state-cbartered savings and loans were cited.

'The dollars decline was viewed as good news on Wall Street. It raised investors hopes that multinational companies earnings would improve, analysts said.

In Columbus, Ohio, legislation was signed today allowing 69 closed savings and loan associations to open and give depositors the opportunity to withdraw $750 per month until state officials permit the institutions to resume normal operations.

Gov. Richard Celeste, who on Friday ordered u the savings and loans closed for three days to stem a run by depositors and thien extended the so-called bank holiday throu^ Tuesday, quickly signed the bill

tassed early today by the egislature.

Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said today that Americans personal income rose 0.3 lercent in February, half the gain of he previous month and the smallest increase since an identical rise last May. Consumer spending was up 0.7 percent last montn, compared with a 0.8 percent increase in Janudry.

. On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials jumped 21.42 points to 1,271.09.

Gainers outpaced losers by 2-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 119.17 million shares, against 94.02 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.40 to 103.91. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.81 at 224.65.

i NEW YORK (AP) -Ml^y todu; AMRCorp

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Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX^

CaroPwLl

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ComwEdU

ConAgra s

O^Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firesttme

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fwnia

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Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan

Am Cyan AmFamily

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51S 51% 51%

34% 34% 34%

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51% 51% 51%

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33% 23% 23%

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_.JCorp GenCorp GnOynam GenElec Gen Food GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotr En GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Hercuieslnc Hcneywell Hopt(3p irrCorp IngRand

InaR

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WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intevention meets

7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet stJay(eHut

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club meets at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at Pint Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Poet Home 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at Pint Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Plant- enBank

' 8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion group

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - N.A. book study Saturday imight live meeting at Univenity Church ofcnrist

Ameniech 33 82% ffi%

AinlntGrp 70% 70 70%

Am Motors 5% 5% 3%

AmSto^ 31% 31% 31%

21% 21% ^

BeatCo 23% 23% M%

BellAUan % %

BellSouth s 37% 37 V4 37%

sSel 18% 18% 16%

62% 62 62%

39 38% 38%

68 68 68

26% 28% 26%

24% 23% 23%

26% 26% 26%

91% 91 91

22 22 22

21% 21 21

34% 34% 34%

66% 65% 65%

24% 24% 24%

2SV4 28% 28%

26% 28% 28%

38% 38 38%

46% 45% 45%

29% 29% 29%

52% 52 52

31% 31% 31%

5% 5% 5%

89% 68% 68%

49% 49% 49%

21% 21% 21%

18% 18 18

24% 24% 24%

43% 43% 43%

33% 33% 33%

43% 43% 43%

40% 40 40

73% 72% 72%

62% 62% 62%

61% 61% 61%

57% 57 57

76% 76% 76%

63% 63% 63%

34 33% 34

22% 22% 22%

30 29% 30

26% 26% 26%

41 40% 40%

33% 33% 33%

27% 27% 27%

33 32% 33

60% 59% 59%

46% 46 46

32% 31% 32%

47% 47% 47%

130% 129% 130

9% 9% 9%

49% 49% 49%

15% 15 15

34% 33% 33%

14 13% 13%

9% 9% 9%

40% 40 40%

48% 47% 47%

43% 43% 43%

27% 27 27

44% 44% 44%

36 35% 36

84% 83% 83%

29% 29% 29%

42% 42% 42%

35% 35% 35%

57% 57% 57%

29% 28% 29

64% 64% 64%

81% 81% 81% 33% 33 33%

41% 41% 41%

71% 71% 71%

48% 48% 48%

52% 51% 52%

19 18% 19

92% 92% 92%

40% 40% 40%

38% 38 38%

27% 27 27%

56% 56% 56%

43% 43% 43%

42% 42% 42%

41% 41% 41%

6% 6% 6% 36% 36% 36%

84 83% 83%

35% 35% 35%

35 34% 34%

14% 14% 14%

18% 18% 18% 19% 19 19%

74% 74 74

52% 51% 52%

62% 62% 62% 46% 46% 46%

17 16% 16%

78% 77% 78%

35% 35% 35%

32 31% 31%

35 35 35

37% 37% 37%

15%

27% 27% 27%

75% 75% 75%

48% 47% 47%

33 33 33

45% 44% 44%

35% 35% 35%

31 30% 30%

29% 29 29

33% 33% 33%

40% 40% 40%

59% 58% 59%

43% 43% 43%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market

.................................................gg

Conner.........................................................ij*

Fieldcrest .......................................^0%

Flowers CorporaUon.......................................}

Halteras.................... ............................

Hilton..........................................................^

Jefferson.....................................................

K,........................

Mdto^idC,:z^ ..................................59%

McGraw......................................................<2%

Collins it Aikman.........................................

Piedmont..................................................

Pizza Inn..................................... %

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today allow^ con-timsKi use of lethal injectiHis to execute death row inmates.

The court unanimously ruled that federal drug regulators are not required to ensure that the injections do not produce a slow and painful death.

The 9-0 decision shields from legal attack the Food and Drug Administrations decision not to test the drugs used in lethal injections.

The court overturned a federal appeals court ruling that ordered the FDA to ban lethal injections unless it determines they kill quickly and painlessly.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here ruled in 1983 that states must suspend use of the injections.

But Chief Justice ^Warren E. Burger blocked that ruling, pending Supreme Court review of the ai^peais court decision, and permitted states to continue to use the injections.

Thirteen states pe^t or require execution by lethal injections. They are Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Mississii^, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah and Washington.

Lethal injections have been used to carry out eight executions since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976.

Justice William H. Rehnquist, in his opinion for the court, said decisions by the FDA not to exercise its enforcement powers generally are not subject to review by the courts.

An agencys decision not to take enforcement actimi should be presumed immune from judicial review, Rehnquist said.

Generally, the only exception would be if Congress provided guidelines requiring the agency to exercise its powers, to added.

InUHarv

Int Paper

IntlRects

Kmart

KaisrAImn

KaoebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCps

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

PhdpsDod

PhilipMorr

PhUinPet

Philfttwd

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynidlnd Rockwel Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwstBeU Sperry Cp StdOilM StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastns UnCamps UnCarBide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia s WalMart WestPU>ep WestghEls Weyerhsr WInnDix Woolworth Wrigle Xerox

PAG

..56%

........................................... pm

TRW, Inc.....................................................^78

United Tel...................................................

Dominion Resources.............. %

MrHECOUifflER............................

Uttle Mint. .........................................

PtantersBank.......................................

Vermont...............................................20%-20%

Zoning...

the commission and City ^uncil, would use freon, not ammonia, as a coolant. Its not our intent to increase the level of ammonia refrigeration, he said.

Edwards added he hoped rezoning the portion of property fronting MUlbrook Street to office and institutional would provide protection of some degree against noise.

In other business, the commission tabled for 30 days a request brought by Jonathan R. Day to rezone acreage located behind and east of Warren Street from residential agricultural to high density residential. Commissioners expressed concern that approval of the request could result in a sandwich situation wherein single-family homes on Warren Street would be locked between possible multifamily development on the east and existing multifamily development on the west, and urged Dy and Warren Street residents to work out a compromise involving some sort of buffer system. High density residential (R-6) zoning allows singlefamily, duplex and multifamily construction.

Warren Street and other area residents speaking at the meeting told the commission they were afraid development of impervious surfaces on the property would escalate an already bad flooding MToblem. According to one resident, who said he takes frequent walks in the acreage up for r^niro, the back portion of the land has flooded six to eight times in the past 20 years. Residents also expressed concern that development would increase traffic problems. Tar River Neighborhood Association President Inez Fridley in comments! to the commission expressed the associations support for residents opposing the proposal.

In other action, commissioners approved a proposal expanding re-stnctions on placement of television satellite dishes. Provisions of the proposal include a five-foot setback requirement for back-yard placement, a 15-foot diameter size maximum for placement in back yards, limited roof top mounting (dishes mounted on roof tops may not exceed four feet in diameter), and a limitation of one television satellite dish per residential lot. Under the )roposal, antennae may not be ocated in side yards. The proposal will now go before City Council for final consideration.

Also approved at Tuesdays meet-

(Continued from page 1)

ing were the following items:

A request by James H. Ward II and Katrorine B. Ward to rezone 1.8 acres from residential agricultural to hi^ density residential. Hie property is located on the west side of Evans Street Extensicm (Tar Road or SR1700), approximately 130 feet north of Sara Lane. Ward, who is a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission, was exempted from Uie vote by commission action.

A preliminary plat of Plaza Park Subdivision, located at the western end of Cheyenne Court, east of and adjacent to Wedgewood Arms Apartments. The proposed development involves four tracts with a total area of 4.19 acres and construction of a cul-de-sac. The plat was met with opposition by area elderly residents who said construction of a cul-de-sac instead of a throu^ street on the property would create (xaffic problems. Saying a previous proposal to establish a through street on the property had alrea^ been denied because it ci^ild create substantial traffic problems, the commission approved the plat.

A request by the city to annex 1.67 acres in Westhaven Subdivision, located at the eastern end of Cedarhurst Road, approximately 147 feet east of Kempton Drive. The subject property is contiguous to the present city limits.

A request by North Carolina Equipment Co. to close a section of AUen Avenue, approximately 282 feet in length, located on the west side of Memorial Drive just north of West End Circle.

In final business, commission Chairman Ric Miller announced the addition of a new commission alternate, Carolyn Ferebee. Ms. Ferebee, principal of Third Street School, was apx)inted by the City Council in regular March session.

MASONIC NOTICE J The Wilson Odd Fellows Lodge No. 11988 of Ayden will hold an initiation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Hall on West Avenue. The initiation is open to all area Odd Fellows.

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Obituories

Arisuaog FARMVILLE - Mrs. Annie Armstrm^ of 1211 S. Main St. died Sunday. Funonl arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Htfris

BETHEL - Mrs. Peggy Davenport Harris, 35, of Route 1, Tarboro, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m in the Church of God of Projrtiecy by the Rev. Shelton Russell. Burial will be in the Batchelor Family Cemetery on Route 3, Nashville.

Surviving are her husband, Billy G. Harris; a daughter, Miss Teresa Harris of the home; a son, Timmy Harris of the home; her mother, Mrs. Estelle Keel Davenport of Tarboro; her mater.nal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Keel of Ahoskie; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Batchelor of Route 3, Nashville, Mrs. Droothy Yates of Virginia and Miss Tory Davenport (rf Tarboro, and a brother, James R. Davenport of South OArolina.

. The fipUy wijl receive friends at Ayres-Gn^ Funeral Home in Bethel tonightfr(Mn7to9.

Kennedy

* GR3MESLAND - Miss Minnie Peari Kennedy, 35, of Route 1, Grimesland, died today at her home in Black Jack. Funeral arrai^e-ments will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Patrick

Mr. John Lmiis Patrick of 301 Ola Circle, Winterville, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company

Funeral Hihto in Greenville.

Smith

Mr. Levie L. Smith, 74, died Monday in Baltimore.

His nmeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley Gibson. Burial will be in the Smifli Family Cemetery. / -

Mr. Smith, a native (rf the Clayroot community of Pitt County, attended the Pitt Coun^ schools. He lived in Greenville until moving to Baltimive 41 years ago. He was employed by the American Clan Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris ieeser Smith; a son, Robert M. Smith of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Anne S. Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Sue C. Wellslager of Westminister, Md., Mrs. Gail L. Hall of New Freedom, Pa., and Mrs. Terry L. Reisinger of Sirewsbui^, Pa.; one brother, David Lee Smith of Clayroot; two sisters, Blrs. Lucy S. Smith and Mrs, Eula Heath, bom of Qayroot, and six grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral hdme.

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To the Staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital; Dr. S.O. Raab & Staff; Emloyces (rf Burroughs Wellcome; Rev. J.B. Crandol & the Hayes Chapel Family and Friends near and far, the family of the late Mr. Johnny Ehron would ke to express their sincere heartfelt appreciation for every kind deed that was rendered during the illness and death of their heloved one. Having loving and caring people in our lives makes the loss more hearahle. May God hless everyone of you.

- The Ebron Family

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Rose Takes Advantage Of Ram Errors In 12-4 Win

Floor Scramble

Indiana's Steve Ely and Richmond's John Davis scramble,for the ball during National'

Invitatimial Tournament basketball action in Bloomington, Ind., Tuesday night. The Hoosiers won, 75-53. (AP Laserphoto)

Indiana

Virginia

Tops Richmond; Advances In NIT

By The Associated Press The regular season may have

disappointing for both the Indiana and UCLA basketball teams. However, both seem determined to make up for it in the Nkdpnal Invitation Tournament.

For the second game in a row, the Hoosiers and Bruins were big winners as Indiana crushed Richmond 75-53 and UCLA r(Mited Nebraska 82-63 in second-round action Tuesday mit. I

Indiana, a 15-13 team dunng the regidar season, had opened the tourney last week with a 79-57 bombing of Butler. UCLA, 16-12 befiwre the start of the NIT, had routed Montana 78-47 in the NITs opening round.

Their runaway victories Tuesday night sent Indiana and UCLA into Saturday nights quarterfinals. Also advancing were Virginia with a 68-61 trium over St. Josephs (Pa.), Marquette with a 56-54 decision over Cincinnati and Fresno Strate with a 66-55 defeat of New Mexico.

In second-round games tonight. South Florida plays at Loiiisvdle, Southwestern Louisiana is at Tennessee and Tennessee-Chattanooga visits Lamar.

yw Blab scored 17 wints ^

takhig ccmtrol wim 12-3 spiirts early in each half, rolled past Richmond in Bloomington, Ind.

The smaller Spiders trailed by nine points at halftime and closed within seven before Indianas

second-half streak put the game out

Editors Note: SSttedles are supplied by sciwois or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington 2 (1p.m.)

Greene Central at Clonley JV (4 p.m.)

Track

Rocky Mount at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville (jentral, Greene Cental at Southwest Edgecombe

Thursdays SporU Basebalf

North Carolina at East (^rolina p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Bear Grass (4p.m.)

_________________ pul

of Richmonds reacn.

Indiana outrebounded Richmond 39-25 for the game, and the Hoosier passers led by Stew Robinson and Dan Dakich with seven assiste apiece set up 22 baskets for their teammates, compared with only eight assists for the Spiders.

"When we get our center rebounding, its a very big plus for us, said Indiana assistant coach Jim Crews, speaking in place of Coach Bob Knight, who has refused to answer reporters post-game questions since early in the season.

Richmond Coa^ Dick Tarrant said Blab "was too much for us. We just couldnt match up to that. Blab played quite well.

Reggie Miller scored a career-high 29 points to lead UCLA over Nebraska at Pauley Paviliiin.The Bruins led by as many as 13 points in the first half and held a 41-31 lead at the intermission.Nebraska never seriously threatened thereafter, as the Bruins led by as many as 21 points.

It was a great team effort, said UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard. I told my team Just take me back to the Apple. I would love to go back to Madison Square Garden and ^w the pe(^)le hack the ttie real Bruins.

In Charlottesville, Jim Miller, Tim Mullen and Olden Polynice led a second-half Virginia surge as the Cavaliers defeated St. Josephs.Polynice led the Cavaliers with 15 points while Miller added 14 and MuUen 12, and the trio accounted for 29 of the Cavaliers 34 points in the second half.

As usual we had our normal dry spells out there toni^t on offense, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "But we played defense well enough to have a chance to win the game.

Early in the game we were a little stagnant and they jumped out to a big lead (15-7 with 12:10 remaining). We went to the man-to-man fense to get our feet moving in the hopes we could do something on offense.

Chocowinity at Columbia

e Central at Greene Central (4

Farmville p.m.)

Track

Conley, West Craven at Havelock Roanoke at Washington Roanoke at Washington girls Greene Central, Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) -West Craven, Coney at Havelock girls Softball

Hose at Eastern Wayne (4 p.m.) rOras

Jliinesville at Bear Grass C%ocowinity at Columbia Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Grifton, West Carteret, Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)

' " Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston Plymouth at Washington

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30

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Kerry Trotter and Mandy J(rfinson scored 12 points apiece to key Marquettes win at Cincinnati.The score was tied seven times in the second half, the last time at 52 with

2:46 remaining. Marquette center It the Warriors

Walter Downing put ahead to stay, 54-52, by sinking a six-foot jump shot at the two-minute mark.

"I think we missed the front end of nine one-and-ones, but we played

pretty good when we had to, and we 1 the

made the baskets when we had to, Marquette Coach Rick Majerus said.

Scott Barnes scored 19 points and Mitch Arnold added 16 as Fresno State beat New Mexico.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpMls Editor SNOW HHJ. - Rose High School took advantage of 10 Greene Central errors, added 11 hits and romped to a 12-4 baseball victory over the home-standing Rams yesterday in a non-conference baseball game.

The Rams, handicapped by a couple of players at new positions, saw Rose score six unearned runs in the first five innings before the Rams even got anything started themselves.

Steve Wall picked up the win, his third against no losses. He came out after five in favor of Battle Emory, who went the last two and gave up all four of the Ram runs, along with six hits. Wall limited Greene (Central to just one hit in his tour of the mound.

I thought Steve threw the ball well again, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. But we didnt swing the bats very well, and our fielding wasnt ie bt either.

()f Roses hits, five were for extra bases: doubles by Doyle Kirkland, Mike Wooten and Larke Weatherington, and triples by Tony Taylor and Van Alston. However, Rose didnt hit the ball well with men on base, stranding 11 in the game.

On defense, Rose made three

errors.

The Rams were missing their

regular shortstop and had to move in a man to replace him. He got off to a shaky start, making four errors

before finally settling down to the

routine. "We only had one senior on the field to start the game, Coach Jim Fulghum said.

Both teams had scoring opportunities early, but it was the third inning before Rose finally broke the ice. With one down. Wall reached on an error and courtesy runner Alston scored on a triple by Taylor to deep center.

In the fourth, two more Rose runs came over also helped by errors.

Lenny Langley walked but was cut Wootens fielders choice.

ST. JOSEPHS

MuUee

Lojewski

Blake

Martin

Arnold

Slattery

Flint

Owens

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 3- 50-0262 6

37 9-13 3- 5 6

n 2-2 1-3 1

30 5- 8 5- 5 4

37 3- 9 0- 0 4

19 4- 6 0- 0 2

7 0- 2 0- 2 1

0-10-12

200 20-40 9-16 22 9 21 61

VIRGINIA

MUler

Sheehey

Polynice

Kennedy

Mullen

CaUoway

Sims

Merrifield

J.Johnson

Solomon

Totals

St. Josephs. Virginia......

MP FG 31 6-12

23 12 1 1

3- 7 5-6

2- 2 1- 2 5^ 6

R A F Pt

3-8 0-0 3-7 6-7

1-13-5

2-6 3-4 1-10-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

200 24-48 20-28

15 6 12 5 7 2 0

30 10 17 68 I...33 2S-61 ...34 3468

down on -------------------------

Weatherington grounded back to the third baseman, who booted the ball, but the shortstop picked it up and fired to first in time for the out. Wooten, meanwhile, kept going around second and slide into third as the relay was thrown away. Wooten then scrambled on home with the second run.

Jones kept it going with a walk. He stole second and went on to third on an error on the throw-down. Kirkland also walked and when Eric

Jarmans grounder was errored, scored.

TurnoversSt. Josephs 2, Virginia 14. Technical fouls-St. Josephs bench 2. OfficialsFerguson, Bair, Tanner. A-8,500.

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fice, reached on an error when the first baseman didnt tag the bag on a perfect throw. Langleys grounder got Hallow at second and Langley

stole up a base. With two away,

bob-

Weatherin^ns grounder was bled, allowing both runners to score. Weatherington stole up and Jones reached on an error, scoring Weatherington.

Four more Rose runners crossed

scoring Collins. - ^

Wall, Taylor and Wooten each had two hits to lead Rose, while Collins f had a pair for the Rams.

The win boosts Roses record to 4-1, while the Rams drop to 1-5-1. -

Rose returns to actiirn on Friday; hosting Havelock. Greene Central is

back in action on Thursday, hosting fir " '

the plate in the top of the sixth. Wall singled and Taylor walked. Gary

Farmville Central in its first East em Carolina Conference action.

Scott walked and with one down, Wooten doubled to right scoring courtesy runner Travis King, but runner Mike Maxon was cut down trying) to score. Weatherington followed with another double, scoring Scott and Wooten, and Alston followed with a triple, scoring Weatherington for a 19-0 lead.

Greene Central finally got on the "ith

board in the sixth. With two-way, James Hill singled and moved up on a passed ball, scoring on a double by Gary Ginn. Barry Ginn singled in the second run and Jamie Lang moved him to third on a base hit. A balk scored the third run.

Rose added its final two in the top of the seventh. Jarman walked and Emory singled. With two away, Robbie Ehrmann singled in Jarman. Courtesy runner King then scored when Wooten reached on an error.

One more scored for the Rams in the bottom of the frame. Ervin

Rote

ab r h rb Greene C.

ab r b r|

TJones.rf

3 10 0 Collins,aa

4 12 0

Alston,rf

12 11 Griffin,cf

4 0 0 0

Kirkland.2b

3 0 10 Smith.lh

4 0 10

Matthews,ph

1 0 0 0 Sutton,p

0 0 0 i

Maxon,2b

0 0 0 0 Honrlne.p

0 0 0 0

Jarman.lb

3 10 0 Suggs.ph

too#

Wall.p

4 0 2 0 Gray.rf

0 0 0 9

King.cr

0 2 0 0 HilLlf

3 1 r 1

Emory .p

10 10 <K)lnn.3b

3 111

Taylor,c

3 0 2 1 BGinn.rf

4 111

Tumer.c

1 0 0 0 Lang.c

3 0 10

Hallow.sb

2 0 0 0 SJonet,2b

3 0 0 0

Scott,3b

110 0

Langley .If

3 10 0

Ehrmann,If

toil

Wooten.cf

5 2 2 1

We'inglon.Bs

4 2 12

Total!

36 12 II 4 Touts

29 1 7 1

Roif...........................................001 234 -U

Greenr Cenlrol............................000 003 I4

E-Collino 4. Jarman 2, Langley, Smith 3, Lang, S. Jones. G Girnii DP-Greene Central; LOB-RHS 11, GCHS 9: 2B-Kirfcland, Wooten, Weatherington, G Ginn; 3B-Taylor, Alaton; SB-Collins, Wooten, Langley, Weatherington; S-Hallow ;

Pitching Ip h r er bb ao

Rose

Wall (W, 3-0)................................5 1 0 0 3 9

Emory.........................................2 6 4 4 1 3'

Greene Central

Sutton (L, 1-2)...............................5 5 6 0 4 9

Honrine...................... 1.........1 4 4 4 2 1

B. Ginn........................................1 2 2 110

HBP-by Emory (G. Ginn); Bk-Eraory; PB-Tumer.

Collins singled and advanced on a freaky fielders choice. The

ireaky grouncler, back to short, was relayed to second, but the base was missed. The relay to first, however, got the batter. Adrian Smith followed with a single, and Ken Gray walked, loading the bases. Hill grounded out

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JonesL------

Rose ran the lead to 6-0 in the fifth. Taylor opened with a single ancf Joey Hallow, attempting to sacri-

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The Daily narcn^u, iwoo mm

DM Conky Holds Off Chargers 13-11

By JIMMY DuPREE came on in relief of Paul ffill in the Oargers with three hits, M off We^ farSe iStow^^^a SdS^sofar!^^*^

Reflector Sports Writer bottom of the third but earned the bottom of the second with a solo Hardee opnl ^ey s ^y ^ Aven-Gnton plated a pair Ayden^rifton slipped to 2-3 oh tl

.idy, March U, 1985

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LiniiEFIELD Shane Adams .. j^p^ a three-run homer in to cap a .. KHim rally in the fourth inning as ^ D.H. Conley Vikings defeated . Ayden^rifton 13-11 Tuesday in high ; soMol baseball action.

Todd .Cochran riK)ed four hits in ; .<as many at bats to lead a 16-hit -. attack by the Vikings. Adams flnisM with three hits, while Randy Mills added two hits and scored . threeruns.

> ^ Winning pitcher Bronswell Patrick

came on in relief of Paul Hill in the bottom of the third but earned the victory when the Vikings erased a 4-0 deficit in the fourth.

We were coming off a win at Kinston when we only made one error and played well, Conley Coach Alan Wilson said. Ayden-Grifton hit the ball, and we got behind early.

We hit the ball, and had a big 10-run inning to get us back in the game.

Gene Johnson, who paced the

Chargers with three hits, led off U bottom of the second with a solo homer.

Ayden-Grifton added three more runs in the third, with Terry Garrett opening witti a single. After two outs. Shannon Peede reached first on an error to plate Garrett. Eddie Brown and Jolmson walked to load the bases, and Ty Little singled in one run before a base on balls to Tony McLawhom forced in the fouruth Charger run.

Patrick came in and got Curt Tucker to ground into a fielders

t -

Lady Rams Top Rose

: SNOW HILL - Greene Central fvengol its only softball loss of the ~ season yesterday with a 13-3 romp \ - pver Greenville Rose.

" The Lady Rams pushed over five : runs in the first inning to gain all the soKing they needed. But they added ~ two in the second, one in the fourth, " two in the fifth and three in the sixth.

> Rose scored single runs in the : iourth, fifth, and sixth to account for :ltssoHing.

Denise Warren led the Ram hitting

> With four, while Jenny Hardison had tluree and Cyndi Hicks and Jeanette

t1)aniels each had two. Renee Mur-: ny lol Rose with two hits.

*' Tte loss drops Rose to 2-1 on the year, while Greene Central is now ,(41-1. Rose travels to Eastern Wayne t on Thursday, while Greene Central i entertains F^rmville Central.

fourth and five in the fifth spread the margin aftw Bertie managed a lone run in the bottom of the third.

Williamston, now 3-0 in Northeastern 3-A conference action, hosts Tarboro Friday.

Williamston................540 65-20 20 3

Bertie.........................001 00 1 3 12

WP: Angela Gainer

Bear Grass..............22

Mattamuskeet.........11

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School out slugged Mattamuskeet to capture a 22-11 Tobacco Belt softball victory Tuesday.

The Lady Bears banged out 21 hits to gain the victory, scoring four times in the first inning to take the lead for good. They added three each in the second, third, fourth and fifth innings, finishing up with six in the sixth.

Cindy Taylor and Amy Bell each had two hits to lead the Bears. Ellen a - Q,*. 0 McCade hit a two-run homer for

T?" * 2 Mattamuskeet in the third inni!

Wst Gravan.............3

with two hits including a homer in the first.

Tawanda Gerald and Annette Balius paced Chocowinity with four hits in five trips to the plate.

Cfeswell jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the first, then added eight runs in the third.

After trailing 13-6, the Lady Tribe plated three runs in the sixth and three more in the seventh to trim the final mar^n.

Chocowinity, now 0-1, visits Columbia Thursday.

Chocowinity......................013 113 3-^12

CreoweU...........................508 001 x-14

WP: Arlene Leigh

duHce to Old die inning.

Lee Hardee opened Conleys rally with a walk, and Randy Mills followed with a sii^. After Adams m attempting to bunt, Mike EIks singed in Iian^ for the first run. Hill doubled in Randy Mills and Elks, and he scored on a twoHMit single by Steve Mills.

Steve Mills sUde sectmd and third beftnre Cochran walked, and a balk by Leslie Moore forced in another run. Bryant reached first on an error to put runners on first and third, and Hardee singled in Cochran.

Randy Mills ripped his second hit of the inning to drive in Bryant, and Adams rip^ his homer over the fence in right for a KM lead.

Mike Burnham opened the bottom

Pirate Netters Top Campbell

John Anttumy and David Turner won a third-set tiebreaker to lift East Carolina to a 5-4 victory over Campbell University Tuesday in collegiate tennis action.

Anthony and Turner held off Tom Maynor and Derek George 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 to lead the Pirates to their third win of the season in six outings.

East Carolina travels to Old Dominion FYiday.

of the fourth with a double, and Wesley Hardee followed with a base on buis. Aydai-Grifton plated a pair of, unearned runs when a shot by Jackie Conway got past Randy Mills at shOTtstop aM rmled past Steve Mi^ in center.

Hill returned to the mound for the Viking and struck out the side and closed^ game for a save.

Cochran singled in Steve Mills in the top of themth to give Conley an 11-6 lead, but the Chargers fought back with three runs in the bottom of the frame.

Tucker singled in two runs and later scored on a throwing error as the Chargers trimmed the margin to 11-9.

In the sixth, Randy Mills walked and later scored vriien Elks reached first on an error to maintain a 12-9

|o your way ; weve;sure had some so far.

Ayden-Grifton slipped to 2-3 on the season and (^ns its Eastern Carolina Conference slate Friday atouthWest Edgecombe.

CMley

S.Mms,cf

Cochran,2b

Bryant,c

Phillips,cr

L.Hardee,3b

R.MUls,ss

Adams,If

Elks,dh

HiU,p-rf-p

Anderson,r(

Patrick,p4<

Hoffner,lb

Toub

ab r h rb

4 2 11 2 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 0

abrb rb

4 10 0

5 i 1 0 5 1 '0 0 4 1.1 1 4 2 3 1 3 111 0 OO 0

.Hardee,cf 4 1 Canway,ss 1 1 Peede,lb

0 0 Brown,lf

1 1 JolmsoD,3bi>

2 1 UUle,2b

3 3 F.Mills,2b

1 1 McLawlKm,c 2 0. l

2 2 Hooker,cr 0 1 0 1 0 Tucker,rf 4 .1 'I 0 0 Garrett,p 1 1J 0 0 Moore,p 0 0 0

Bumham,3b 2 T. 1 37 IS U 11 Tatals 34 11 M

Rm......................000

Grcme Central 520

WP Dalen Herring.

Ill

123

0 3 X-I3

VANCEBORO - North Pitts ; 4 girls s(tftball team rolled up an 18-3 : victwy over West Craven yesterday.

\ The Pant-HERS p^hed over * seven runs in the first inning of the * game, putting the game on ice. They 4 addea four in the second, two each in It the third and fourth and one in the

fifth. Two mroe crossed inthe sev-J enth.

West Craven, which was losing to

the Pant-HERS for the second time th year, scored twice in the fifth and once in the sixth.

* Bobbie Purvis and Ella Grimes led the North Pitt hitting with four teach ,4 while Rene Ayers, Deedee Hines, t Wensy Parker, Melody Harrington

and Esther Witherspoon each had two.

> For West Craven, D. Bowen had : three and C. Wright, two.

;i North Pitt is now 5-1 on the year and plays its first Eastern Carolina ; CMiference game Friday at Charles j B.Aycock.

NarthPitt...............742 210 2-18 20 4

: West Craven...........000 021 0- 3 8 9

- J WP Yolanda Cross.

: Wtlliamston............20

.j Bartia 1

WINDSOR - Christy Lilley ripped

> four hits in five trips to the plate and : Michelle Riddick added three as the :! Lady Tigers of Williamston pounded

Bertie 20-1 Tuesday in high school 'l sdtball.

Angela Gainer went the distance 2 on the mound to pick up the win for WilUamshm, which pounded out ^ !! hits and utiU^ 12 errors bv Bertie, ri The Lady Tigers jumped on Bertie for five runs in the first, then added four more in the second to put the game out of reach. Six runs in the

Lady Pirates Top UNC-W

WILMINGTON - East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates swept a softball doubleheader from UNC-Wilmington yesterday, 3-1 and 6-1.

In the opening game, the Lady Pirates pushed over two runs in the second inning to take the lead. Wendy Ozment scored the winning M .1 i' c run, reaching on a hit, moving up on

Diortn Lenoir.............a scoring on a hit by'

Eva Hughes.

ng.

The Bears are now 1-1 overaQ and 1-0 in league play. They entertain Jamesville on 'niurday.

Bruce Eickboff (C) d. Galen Treble 64,7-6 Arturo Ibargien (C) d. Greg Loyd 6-2,5-7,6-1 Greg Willis (ECU) d. Octavio Horcasitas 64), 66

Dan LaMmt (ECU) d. Brad McRaie 61,63 Davis Bagley (ECU) d. Tom Maynor62,62 David Turner (ECU) d. Derek George 67,7-6, 61

EickbofMbargien (C) d. TTeble-Willis H 64 HiMtasitas-McRaie (C) d. Pat Campanero-Bagley61,2-6,64 John Anthony-Tumer (ECU) d. Maynor-George62,67,7-6

J(dms(m singled and scored on a hit by McLawlKHTi in the bottom of tlte sixth to trim the margin to 12-10.

But Conley scored again in the seventh as Cochran singled and scored on a single by Bryant for a 13-10 spread.

Conway singled after one out in the bottom of the frame, and after two out Brown singed in Conway. Johnson followed with a single, but Hill recorded a strikeout to end the game. ,

Our guys battled, but Conley hit the ball well, Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. thought we were in there till the last pitch; we just fell short.

There'ar going to be days when

D.H. Conley............................**

.............................*13 *31, 1-11

E-L.Hanlee, Cochran, Johnson 2, R.MiUs 3, S.Milli, McUwhom, Brown; LOB-Contey 6, Ayden-Grifton 7; 2B-HU, Burnham; HR Johnson, Adams; SB-Conway, Cochram, Garrett, Peede, S.Mills 3.

Pitching ip href bb so

D.H. Conley . . '

HiU...........................................*% 4 4 1*2

Patrick (W)................................Vi 1 2 Tl 0

HiU..............................................4 4 6 3.2 5

Ayden-Grifton . . ,

Garrett (L)...............................3% 9 6 5-2 1

Moore......................................... * * .

Johnson................. -3Vi 5 4 5. 2 3

WP-HiU, Bk-Moore; Save-HiU.

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1104 Clark Street, Greenellle. N.C. 752.4351

Mattamufkeet...........012

Bear Grass................433

WP Cindy Bullock.

611n

336-22

*4 *4 4 '4 4

I YOUCANMWIN

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Illinois State led Central Florida by scores of 21-0 and 24-6 in a football game last fall but finally lost the game by ;i a score of 28-24.

The coach of the losing team, Bob

> Otolski, tho^t that was hard to

> take but his troubles were only

> beriming. Trying to reach the press t bok at mando Stadium to do a ^ post-game radio show, he was t trappied in the elevator.

He got out finally and decided to use the stairs. But he encountered a t locked gate leading to the press box * and could not (mn it. He never did : make the radio snows.

I GreenvUk'i Fire Prevention Bureau of-tfers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspec-tks, and fire educational pro^ams to f clubs, schools, industry and business meetings. For more information call J 752-4187.

Farmville

FARMVILLE - North Lenoir took an early lead and went on to claim a 5-2 softball victoiy over Farmville Central Tuesday afternoon.

The Lady Hawks pushed over a run in the first and added a second in the fourth. Farmville rallied for one in the fifth, but the Hawks put it away with two in the sixth and one in the seventti. The other Farmville run came in the seventh.

K. Jones and Harrison each had two hits for North Lenoir, while Kim Johnson led Farmville with a double.

The loss dropped the Lady Jaguars to 0-5 on the year. They play at Greene Central on Thursday.

North Unolr.............100 102 15 7 3

Farmville C...............000 010 1-2 5 8

WP Newsome.

Conley

Ayden-Grifton.. 1

LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conl^ plated three runs in the fifth inning and held on lo-def^Ayden-Grifton 3-1 Tuesda/in highscftDoUohalLv

Lisa MiAs went^e distance on the mound for

Ayden-Grifton got its only run in the bottom of the seventh on a homer by Michelle Whitfield.

Ayden-Grifton, now 0-2, visits Southwest Edgecombe Friday in its Eastern Carolina . Conference opener.

The Lady Pirates added another runs in the seventh. UNC-Ws only run came in the fourth on a wild pitch.

Ozment led the hitting in the game, getting two.

IN the second game, ECU scored first, getting a run in the first, while UNC-W tied it up with one in the third. It remained that way until the seventh, when the Lady ^Pirates broke it open with five runs.

Wendy Ozment led the hitting with three, while Tamara Franks had two. Both Franks and Susan Martin each had two runs batted in.

The sweep boosted the Lady Pirates to ll-4-l on the year. They travel to the Florida State Invitational Tournament starting Friday.

First Game

East Carolina............020 000 1-3 4 2

UNC-Wilmington.......000 100 11 1 1

WP Robin Graves.

Second Game

East Carolina............100 000 56 8 0

UNC-Wilmington.......001 000 0-1 4 4

WP-Pam Young (60).

ANNOttllCllie neWTRATION AND TRYOUTS

for boys and girls ages 9 -12 for the eRIINVIULI LITTU UAOUI "IIOMI or mi 1984 STATICHAJMPIONS''

ELieiBIUTV REOUIMMENTS:

Your birthdate must fall between Aug. 1,1972 and July 31,1976

You must live within a six mile radius of Greenville Five Points which eludes Winterville and Simpson

You must be registered for the tryouts

REGISTRATION FOR TRYOUTS:

When: Thur-Fri., March 21-22, 4^ pm (Early Registration)

Monday, April 1, 4-6 pm (Late Registration) Where: Elm Street Cei

When registering, you must be accompanied by a parent or guardian and have your certified birth certificate with you.

TRYOUTS:

When: Mon. - FrI., April 1-5, 4-6 pm daily

in-

Where: Elm Street field

The Qreenvllle Little Leegue offers a quality program which includes:

14 competitive teams

Lesgue playbfts

All-Star Competition

Teem photographs

FItId Day

18 game regular season schedule

City Championship

Complete team uniforms

Team picnics

Fundamentals Clinic

' Complete game reports in the Dally Reflector throughout the season

WE DISCOUNT

MICHELIN BRIDGESTONE & OTHER MAJOR BRANDS

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Creswell 14

ChocowinitY............12

CRESWELL Chocowinity pounded out 16 hits, but Creswell neld off a late rally to take a 14-12 in Tobacco Beit 1-A ill action, jrlene McCray paced Creswell

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Past West

BETHEL - Neal Everetts home run tied West Craven at 5-5 in the bottom of the seventh inning for -North Pitt and the Panthers pished over the winning run in the eighth for a 6-5 baseball victory yesterday.

West Craven pushed over two runs in the top of the first to take tie initial lead. Mike Fulford singled and Randy Elks cracked a two-run homer.

North Pitt came right back with three in its half of the inning. With two away, Neal Everett singled and John Hobbs reached on an error, Alfred Braxton drove in both runners with a double and Jeff Lloyd Singled, scoring Braxton with the go-ahead run.

The Panthers added one in the second, but West Craven added one in the fourth then took a 5-4 lead in the sixth.

. Everett tied it up for the Panthers with his homer in the seventh. Then, in the eighth, Thomas Wright and Thomas Lynch both walked. Jarvis Massenburg reached on a bunt single, loading the bases. A pickoff try at third base went awry, however, allowing Wright to score the game-winning run.

Neal Russell and William White each had two hits for West Craven while Ev^tt had two hits to lead thePanthrs.

North Pitt, now 2-2, plays host to Charles B. Aycock on FYiday in its first Eastern Carolina Conference action;

Wet Craven............200 102 Ofr-6 9 5

North Pitt................310 000 1]^,7 1

Elks, Wells (3), Ayers (6) and Fulford; Everett, Grimes (3), Hobbs (6) and Rawls.

North Lenoir............14

Farmville C...........*...3

FARMVILLE - Visiting North Lenoir pushed over seven runs in the first inning of its baseball game with Farmville Central and rolled up a , 14-3 win over the Jaguars Tuesday.

Bobby Simmons led off the first with a homer and S. Robinson also followed with a round tripper for a

2-0 lead. J. Copeland singled and Steve Quinn walked. J. Paris singled in Copeland and J. Taylor walked, loading the bases. T. Parish was safe on an error, allowing Quinn to score. J. Walters then doubled, driving in all three baserunners. .

North Lenoir went on to add one in t;he second, five in the fourth and

one in the sixth. Walters had a two-run homer in tjje fifth.

Farmville fina%^iapoke the ice with a run in the fourth. Billy Godley reached on a two-base error and scored (m Greg Mays single.

The other two Jaguar runs scored in^sixdi.

Quinn led the North Lenoir hitting witii three, while Walters, who had five runs batted in, Simmons, Robinson and Paris each had two hits. Brian Huber had two hits, both doubles, for the Ja^rs.

The loss dropped Farmville to 0-5. They return to action on Thursday, traveling to Greene Central. The Thursday date is a change from the original schedule.

North Lenoir..........701 501

FannvUleC............000 102

Rice Architect Of Tech's Rise

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech , Coach Bobby Cremins may be the mastermind behind the mercurial rise of the sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets among the college basketball elite, but Athletic Director Homer Rice has been the architect of the sports resurgence at the Atlanta school.

Rice, 57, came to Tech in 1980 with a five-year plan to upgrade each intercollegiate sport as well as the facilities at the school which is celebrating its lOOth anniversary in 1985.

He is right on target in most other : sports, but basketball has been the

- over-achiever under the direction of

- Cremins.

: I didnt think wed have this

: much success this quickly, Rice : said Monday while savoring Techs

- 70-53 victory over No. 15 Syracuse ^ the day before. The victory left the : Yellow Jackets one of 16 teams still : alive in the NCAA single-elimination

basketball toumment. They face No. 12 Illinois Thursday night in the East ^ Regional semifinal in Providence, : R.I.

: Rice brought in Cremins, who

played collegiately at South Carolina

: and had been a winner in his first

- coaching job at Appalachian State, ' in 1981 after the Yellow Jackets : suffered through a 3-23 season.

: Cremins, 37, led Tech to an 18-11

: record and a National Invitation ' Tournament appearance last season

* before capturing the Atlantic Coast

Conference title this year with a 26-7 : record entering'Thursdays game.

Z I believed we could become

* ^competitive in the conference, but ' right now were at least two to three y^rs ahead of schedule, said Rice. : -T thought it would take about five : years to become competitive.

And he believed Cremins was the

- one to, do it, selecting him over an I estaished coach.

r I'^I had my eye on this young man a long time, said Rice, whose

- Ibkground includes head footballBrown Is i . Charged

:* fcOS ANGELES (AP) - Pro : football Hall of Fame member Jim

Brown has been formally charged ^ with one count each of rape, sex^l I battery and assault in connection with an alleged attack on a woman : at his home fast month, a prosecutor -said.

* - The charges were filed Tuesday in -Municipal Court and Brown was : scheduled to appear Thursday : morning for arraignment, said Dep-

uty District Attorney Vivian omoza.

' Deputy District AttomeySandra

-Buttitta said Monday that pro-I secutors decided to charge Brown ; after a 33-year-old teacher com-

13 4 s 5

Jieme-

with him and a comparaon, t^rol Moses.

- :Srown, who maintains he is inno-

iefit, had until Monday morning to

- "prtduce two witnesses he claimed' : would clear him before prosecutors : decided whether to file charges, : Buttitta said. He failed to produce ^ those witnesses.

Brown has been free on a $17,500 : bond. Moses, 22, who was free on : $1,000 bond after being booked for : investigation of sexual battery, was : nptcharged. '

' Brown played mne years m the

National Football League with the t Cleveland Browns before retiring in I 1965. He was pro footballs all-time : leading ground-gainer until his re-I cord was broken by Walter Payton

- of the Chicago Bears in 1984. After

- retiring from football. Brown became an actor, starring in such

2-fyms as the Dirty Dozen.

(Mnn and Ospeland; Dilda, Evans (4) and Terrell.

Plymouth.................6

Roanoke .........2

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth Hi^ School scored five times in the bottom of the first inning and rolled up a 62 baseball victory over Northeastern Conference foe Roan(*e yesterday.

Roanoke scred first, getting a run in the top of the first. Ricky Taylor singled and Gene Taylor walked. Stacy Wallace then hit a sacrifice fly to score the first runner.

But Plymouth came back to add five runs in the bottom of the frame to put the game away. Swanner led

off with a single and was sacrificed up. Ayers then doubled in Swanner. Ifart walked and Wilson singled to scwe Ayers. Rea singled and a sacrifice fly scored Hart. Boyd singipd to load the bases and when AUigood reached on an error, the final two runs scored.

Plymouth added one in the third while Roanoke got its other runs in the sixth.

Wilson and AUigood each had two hits for Plymoutii, whUe WaUace had a pair for Roanoke.

TIm loss dropped the Redskins to

1-4 overall ana 0-3 in Northeastern play. Tliey play host to Ahoskie on Friday.

Roanoke....................100 001 0-2 8 2

Plymouth..................501 000 x-0 9 2

Gay, Knox (1) and Respess; Rea and Hart.

Williamston............10

Bertie .........8

WINDSOR - Troy Raynor ripped a pair of homers as the Williamston Tigers rallied past Bertie 10-8

Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A high school basebaU action.

Raynor finished the game with three hits, while winning pitcher Tommy Wynne and Rob Revels

added two each.

WiUiamston posted three runs in the top of the second after yielding four to Bertie in the opening frame.

Bertie regained the lead with three in the fourtii, but the Tigers rallied for tluw runs in the top of the sixth

to take control.

Mike Leggett reached first on an error to open the Williamston half of the sixth, and Jordan Rawls followed with a single. Robert James tripled in both runiwrs and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Revels.

Raynor added a two-run homer in the seventh for the final Tiger tally, while Bertie posted a run in the bottom of the frame to trim the margin.

Williamston, now 5-0 overall and

3-0 in the conference, hosts Tarboro Friday.

Williamston............130 103 210 12 5

Bertie....................400 300 1- 8 7 3

Hardison, Raynor (1), Wynne (5) and Thomas ; Capehart, Pierce (1) and Perry

Creswell................11

Chocowinity............11

CRESWELL - Doug Clifton

singled to open the bottom of the

seventh and later scored the game-winning run on a sacrifice fly as Creswell rallied to defeat Chocowinitys Indians 11-10 Tuesday in 'Tobacco Belt l-A high school basebaU.

Michael Davenport led Creswell with two hits including a solo homer in the sixth, while Clifton went 2-4.

Patrick Wells drove in four runs with two hits for the Tribe, while Lewis Albritton and 'Tim Elks each went 2-4.

Oeswell held a 5-4 lead after three innings and plated three more runs in the fourth. Tarkenton, who even

tually drove in Clifton with the ime-winning run, ripped a solo jmer in the fifth for CresweU.

But Chocowinity roared back with six runs in Uie top of the sixth to fake a 169 lead.

Davenports homer in the sixth evened the score and set up the final rally.

Chocowinity, now 62 overall and 61 in the conference, travels: to Columbia Thursday.

Chocowinity.............130 006 0-10 k 6

Creswell..................212 311 1-11 9 2

Tripp and Albritton; Hall, Tarkenton (4), Clifton (5), Tarkenton (6) and Rogers

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coaching jobs at Cincinnati and Rice and with the National Football L^gue Cincinnati Bengals as well as athletic director at North Carolina and Rice.

He was at South Carolina and beat us when I was at North Carolina. He was a leader and competitor, not a great player, but he had the ingredients then to do what he is doing now. He was a natural in my way of thinking, said Rice.

Other sports are also on the upswing competitively. 'The football team concluded a 6-4-1 season in 1984 under fifth-year Coach Bill Curry, including a 35-18 victory over Georgia, its first in six years over the in-state rival. 'The baseball team was 35-18 a year ago and is currently 14-2.

In addition, under Rices direction, a ^ million athletic center that houses administration offices, locker rooms, training room, weight room, dining hall and equipment room was com^et^ three years ago.

The baseball complex has been upgraded and is among the finest in the Southeast. Plans are in the woiks to^ 'renovate the football sta^um and basketball coliseum.

But the basketball program is the darling of the 11,200 students and administration.

The timing is perfect since this is Georgia Techs centennial and will be included in the history of the first 100 years of the school, said Rice, "iis will perhaps be the climax because its our first championship in the ACC.

Its unbelievable, incredible how it happened. It is certainly going to be a great story fof our historians. But more than that, it has helped make believers of what we are trying to do, he said, referring to Techs Total Person Program.

The program is designed to train student athletes not only in the classroom, but also to teach motivation, goal orientation and even little things like how to write a resume. That is our purpose, said Rice.

We want to train them to become successful in their total life not just sports. And were doing it with high irinciples, doing it right and not ireaking any rules, he said.

As far as the basketball program and beating Illinois, Rice said we know it will be very difficult. But our kids will not quit. I feel theyll battle to the last straw. One thing I do know, however. I dont think either one will be thinking about Georgetown.

Hunt Blanks Rose Netters

Jim person defeated Clay Jackson in the top singles match as Wilson Hunt blanked the Rose Rampants 94) 'Tuesday in Big East 4-A high school tennis.

The Rampants went without winning a set off Hunt, with Rick Finding winning over Ral|^ Harper 6-4, 62 in the closest matdi of the day.

Rose, now 1-2, travels to Northeastern'Thursday.

Jim Rogereofi (H) d. Clay Jackson &0, 60

Van Brockwell (H) d. Mike Gavigan 60, 6-1

John Kang (H) d. Scott Wester 6-2,6-3

ang(H

Rick Fielding (H) d. Ralph Harper 60, 6-2

Mike Diemer (H) d. Richard Haselrig

6-1,6-2 f

Hunter Gilmore (H) d. David McDonald 60,6-1

Rogerson-Brockwell (H) d. Jackson-Harper 8-3 Kang^Fielding (H) d. Gavigan-Wester 60

Oiemer-Gallunore (H) d. David Giardano-Jud Owen 6-3

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W L

WfcllTikelt.................77*^

siarirrndOT'"""";::;"^ *

Four Striket.................2Mi 45^*

Farm Freah.................60 48

PinSiaken..................SO 49

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57V4 504

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SpanTimert...............57 51

iStkyPiM...................56 52

FourCi.......................55>^ 52'^

HaJfWiU......................55 53

FW\....................52 56

Strike Force .......52 56

SaiMS>aggen................49 59

Fammah 11............. 47 61

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Psyched Out.................45>/i 62'^

TeaSers Pet................41 67

OatOfTowners.............40 68

Fgur Seasons................36 72

lame: Keith Houaard 239, Bernice Haddock 201. him senes: Jim Ccrnde 643, Ute DaltonM

NAIA Results

, By The Associated Press ^ - ChamntoMhte

TMsd^ March It

iys St, 82, Waylanc

Wayland Baptist

^ , Third Place

^^Jl^crest 108, Cent Washington

NIT Results

By The AssacUtcd Press SecaiidRoud " . Tuesday, March If

lodiena 75, Richmond 53 iM,St.Jos^t6l -!Ue86,Clnciti54

St. 66, New Mexico 55

'UCtA 82, Nebraska 63 - Wednesday, March 2t SeUth Florida, 18-11, at Louisville,

iSWUiweatem Louisiana, 17-13, at fcflBHsee. IM4

muiClMittanooga, 23-7, at Lamar,

t"'

t'" Quarterflnab

" Saturday, March 23 * Sildi and pairings TBA

* Semifinals

* Wednesday, March 27 I At New York

Championship Friday, March 2t At New York

iiNCAAResuItT

, * Jly The Associated Press . . 'I Ratfln>l

East Regional nifmals

ergia T ^Georgetowi

Semll.

Thursday, March 21 AtProvldenee,R.I,

Tech, 26-7, vs. Illinois,

___#n, 32-2, vs. Loyola, HI., Golden

*4 '

: K ' Championship

* * Saturday, Marcn 23 ,

At Providence, R.l,

.Oegrgetown or Loyola, 111. vs. irt^a Tech or Illinois

s' I Southeast Regional

' i Semifinals

, . Friday, March 22

. t

At Birmingham. Ala. Maryland, 25-11, vs. Villanova. 21-10

North Carolina, 288, vs. Auburn, 22-11

Champiaash^

Sunday, March 24 At Birmin^am, Ala.

North Carolina or Auburn vs. Maryland or Villanova

Midwest RcMonal Semifinals Thursday, March 21 At bailas Louisiana Tech, 29-2, vs. Oklahoma. 30-5 Boston College, 20-10. vs. Mem-phUSt.,29-3

ChampiORShip Saturday, March 23 At Dallas LouiiUna or Oklahoma vt. Boaton College or Memphis St.

West Regional Semiflnate Friday, March 22 At Denver North Carolina St., 22-9, vs Alabama, 23-9

St. Johns. 29-3, vs. Kentucky, 18-12

Championship Sunday. March 24 AtVenver N. Carolina St. or Alabama vs. St. Johns or Kentucky

The Final Four At Lexington, Ky.

Semiflnab Saturday, March 36 East Champion vs. West Cham-

^'^theast Champion vs. Midwest Champion

Champkmshto Monday. AprU I Semifinal winners

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Divtakm

W L Pet. GB x-Boston 54 14 .794 -

X-Phitadelphia 51 17 .750 3

Washington 34 34 500 %

New Jersey 34 35 .493 20tk

New YoA 23 45 .338 31

Central Divbion x-Milwaukee 48 20 .706 -

Detroit 36 32

Chicago 33 36

aevefend 28 40

27 42

mna 20 48

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbian

Denver 43 25 .632 -

HousUm 40 28 .588 3

Dallas 39 31 .557 5

San Antonio 34 36 .486 10

UUh 33 36 .478 10*/i

Kansas City 25 43 .368 18

Pacific DIvbioa y-L.A. Ukers 50 18 .735

Portland 33 36 .478 17'/i

31 38 .449 19Mt

29 39 .426 21

24 46 .343 27

19 49 .279 31

Wednesdays Games

Cleveland at New Jersey Denver at Indiana Kansas City at Philadelphia Milwatdue at Boston New York at Washington Chicago at San Antonio Golden sute at Seattle Thursdays Games Portland at Phoenix Detroit at Golden SUU

NHL Standings

By The Assicbbd Press WALESCONFERENCE

PsIrickDhisba ,

W L T Pta GF GA

X-Pbibdelphia 45 it 7 17 312 223

x-Washiogtai 41 2i t

x-NY buaders 38 21 5

New Jersey

x-Buffalo

Boston

Hartford

23 37 10 23 42 5 20 42 I AdaauDivisba 35 36 9 34 25 11 32 23 14 32 30 8 23 38 t .. . CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divbba x-St. Lows 33 26 11

x-Chimgo 34 33 S

HiOMSOU 23 37 12

Detroit 22 38 11

Toronto 18 48 7

Saythe Divbba x-Edmoolon 46 17 t

x Wimipeg 3t 27 7

x-Calgary 36 26 9

x -Loi Angeles 32 27 13

Vancouver 22 41 8

x-dinciied

91 280 215 II 3 279 38 2M 303 51 146 336 49 237 304

phyof! berth Tsesday'iGtnws

79 293 249 79 265 235 78 256 206 72 2H 24t 55 240 291

77 2H 253 73 279 275

51 242 287 56 271 321 43 219 308

99 352 254 B 323 305 II 325 274 77 313 292

52 253 364

Cl(_____

AUanU

Indiana

.529 12 .478 1514 .412 20 .391 21^ .294 28

Phoenix

Seattle

L A. ai

Uppers

UlUCII SftC AV WV

x-clinched playoff berth, y-clinched division title

Houston 106, Chicago 100 Milwaukee 130, New Jersey 111 Dallas 96, San Antomo 89 AtlanU 103, Washington 97 L.A. Ukers 130, Phoenix 112 Portland 143. Detroit 123

rfUHnmw.iM, iiwww^3

N. Y. bbnden 3, Los Aiwdes 2 Wedaesdayi Games

St LouisatHartforo Vancouver at Buffalo Loo Angelei at Detroit MinncMU at Winnipeg Toronto at Calgary ChicagaatEdnionU

Tksrsdayi Games St. Louia at Boaton WaabingtnoatMootreal N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia Vancouver at New Jersey Quebec at N.Y bbnden

Baseball

By The Asaociated Press Exhibition Sesson AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pci.

Toronto 10 l .909

California S 2 .714

Detroit 8 4 .667

Chicago 9 5 .643

Baltimore 7 4 .636

Cleveland 6 4 .600

Kansas City 6 5 .545

Oakland 4 5 .444

Milwaukee 5 7 .417

Minnesota 5 7 .417

Seattle 3 5 .375

New York 4 7 .364

Boston 4 8 .333

Texas 3 6 .333

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 8 2 .800

Los Angeles 7 3 .700

Chicago 8 4 .687

San Francisco 6 4 .600

Montreal 5 5 .500

New York 4 5 .444

Atlanta 5 7 .417

Philadelphia 3 5 .375

St.Louis 2 4 .333

Houston 4 9 .308

Pittsburgh 1 6 .143

San Diego 1 7 .125

NOTE: Split-squad games count in sundines *

^^Tnesdays Games

Cincinnati 5, St. Loub 2 AtlanU 3, Texas 2 Houston 14, Detroit 3 New York MeU 8, New York Yaiikees2 phiJaddphU 3, Chicago White Sox

* Toronto 4, Pittsburgh I Los Angeiet 3, Balomore 1 Kansas City 3, Mmitreal 2 MinneaoU5,BoatooS Califonua 8, Chicago Cube 0 San Francisco 8, Seattle 3 Oakland 6, San Diego 5 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland S Wednesdays Games CincinnaU vs Los Angeiet at Vero

York MeU vs. PhUadelphia

**SSm(5^v8. Montreal at West Palm Beach . .

Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Boston vs. St. Uuis at St.

AtlanU vs. Kansas City at Fort

^wton (ss) vs. MinnesoU at Orlando _

Chicago White Sox vs. Toronto at Dunedin

Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at

California vs. San Francisco at Scottadale .

San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempe , Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix Houston (ss) vs. New York Yankees at Fort Uuderdale Thnrtdays Games Montreal (ss) vs AtlanU at West

** piSude^ vt. New York MeU at St . Petersburg St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton . .

Chicago White Sox vs. CleveUnd at Tampa Boston (ss) vs. Los Angeles at VeroBeach , ..

Houston vs. Toronto at Dunedin Boston (ss) vs. Detroit at Lakeland

MinnesoU vs. Texas at Pompano Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Ivfcsa

San Diego vs aeveland at Tucson San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Sun City California vs Seattle at Tempe Montreal (ss) vs. New York Yankees at Fort Uuderdale

USFL Standings

ByTbeAtMcbtedPrtu EAmRN CONFERENCE

ThsradsyiGsme

Orlando at Jacksonville

SalardayiGame Los Angeles at Arixona

liigers Need Inside Gatne P^gainst UNC's Tar Heels

f ABURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn Eqaich Sonny Smith says his lletball team will have to wad le chewing gum in the lane" to ' North Carolinas lanky players : die boards when the two squads .jaie Friday. t^Ved prefer a wide open transigame, said Smith, whose team i "noted for its quickness. But 1 nipk the game will come down to

order to combat their size ddy^ntage, 1 think well wad up like d)\ying gum in the lane, he said.

cant let North Carolina control du! backboards.

i$iiiiths remarks came Tuesday a conference call with North Coach Dean Smith at a MV conference. rAbum and North Carolina play |b:NCAA Southeast Regional semi-^1 game on Friday at the Bi^ingham Civic Center.

Yki 6-foot-8, Chuck Person, 4(d^s leading shooter, is also the l|ams tallest player and its leading bounder.

Ikt 6-11, Brad Daugherty domi-his teams rebomiding effort, ijpUfng down 9.7 a game. He also gels help from forwards Joe Wolf ^bave Popson, both 6-10. Nvertheless, Dean Smith also mChe was worried about rebound-idi-:

y?4ubum is a tremndous rebouding fegm, he said. They got a lot of ncond shots in the first two rounds (d(lie NCAA tournament. iNdrth Carolina will have to con-dlft: Person, a tremendous allplayer, and keep Frank 'off the boards, the Tar Heel (Mgdhsaid. tlbdoking over Auburns likely two freshmen, two so^-and a junior Sonny Smith no excuses for his teams .itive inexperience, fits no fluke that weve advanced ; far in the tournament, he said, will be a real test for (Hir

young club, but were capable of playing with anyone.

North Carolina, whose probable starters also include only one senior, goes into the tourney playing its best basketball of the year. Dean Smith said.

"Weve improved, he told reporters at the news conference. Were not pressing as much as we have in the past, but we are playing more zone defense. And Brad Daugherty and Warren Martin are playing great for us inside.

Auburn, now 22-11, reached the

semifinals by defeating Purdue and Kansas, while North Carolina, 21-10, got there by whipping Middle Tennessee State and Notre Dame.

According to Sonny Smith, the game against Kansas helped his players prepare for the Fridays semifinal game.

We were fortunate enough to play Kansas because they play with a style that is similar to North Carolinas, he said. Both teams get the ball inside against the zone, make quick transitions and do a good job of switching defenses, he sai

UNC-Charlotte Refuses To Pay Laurinburg Fee

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina-Charlotte refused a request from a Laurinburg Institute ofncial to pay star basketball player Clinton Hintons tuition at the prep school, UNCCs sports information director says.

Mark Ckilone, the schools sports information director, said the university refused the request to pay star Hintons tuition at the Scotland County school that has produced such basketball players as Charlie Scott, Sam Jones and Chris Washburn.

We told theln we couldnt do that because it would be an outright violation of NCAA rules Colone told WRAL-TV in Raleigh on Tuesday.

Hinton, who now plays for the 49ers, was the Sun Belt Conference rookie of this year. Hinton and West Virginias Holman Harley are the subjects of an NCAA investigation into charges that college athletes received class credit at Laurinburg for work they did not perform, the station reported.

Pinckney Love, the former academic dean at Laurinburg Institute said earlier of Hinton and Harley,

Swing With The

lOn The Pirates Home Schedule jThls Week North Carolina Thursday at 3:00 and =ramlngham State -riday at 3:00

Imagine the sun on your face and a spring breeze at your back. Its a perfect day for Pirate baseball.

Bring the family and awing with the Pirates when they go to bat tomorrow against North Carolina and Friday against Framingham State. Two days of give-aways and a first time radio broadcast on WZM6, 91.3FM on your dial, Thursday. From the first crack of the bat to the last pop of the glove, Pirate baseball...

an exciting tradition.

Bring the family and awing

with the Pirataal

Call 757-6500 for Tickets

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

they simply paid their tuition got their grade point averages and moved onto their college basketball careers.

An NCAA investigator met with UNCC athletic officials and Hinton last week, Colone said. Colone said the NCAA wants to know who paid Hintons $1,350 summer school bill at Laurinburg. Hinton told the NCAA that his family could not afford to make the payment and that UNCC did not pay the money, (Colone said.

NCAA regulations forbid universities or their athletic representatives from funding pre-college educational expenses of tl^ir recruits.

Colone said late last summer, UNCC had not received Hintons transcript so assistant basketball coach Melvin Watkins contacted a Laurinburg official. Colone told WRAL-TV that the unnamed Laurinburg official told Watkins there would be no transcript without payment of the bill.

Colme said the Laurinburg official asked Watkins to have the university come up with the mmey and that Watkins refused.

8ti8a>'iGH

imtiBxttiinore

Jit IT

ParUanditl TunpiBiyatNewJerKy DtaMay'iGuM San Antonio at Denver

NCAADiv.fi

By The Asaociated Preat Semifintlt Friday, March 22 AtSpri^ld,MMa. Kentucky Wesleyan, 24-6, vs.

JackaonvilIeSt.,29-1 South DakoU St., 25-6, vs. Mt. St.

Mary1,28^ _

Saturday, March 23 Champhmahiy Semifinal winners

Third Place Semifinal losers

Transactions

By The Associated Presa BASEBALL

American Leagm played Mar

CLEVELAND INDIANS GreensboroColi

National Leagne SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Reieaaed Roy Howell, infielder. BASKETBALL National Baaketball Asaociatioa phoenix SUNS-Placed Lar

Nance, forward, on the --reserve list. Activated Mike Sanders, forward.

FOOTBALL United SUtet Football Uague JACKSONVILLE BULLS--Announced the retirement of Areme

TfT'frt 0 N 0

GUNSLINGERS-Fired Tom Roasley, offensive coordinator.

Prep Pairinigs

By The Associated Press

The following are the pauii^ for the Nmidi Carolina Ifigh^hool Athletic bovs state title eames to be

March 22-3 at. the liseum.

4-AB^a Finals

Gastonia Hunter Huss (19-9) vs. Fayetteville E.E. Smith (24-5)

3-A Boys Finals Statesville (24-5) vs. West Cartt(23-5)

2-A Boys Finals CbaryvUle (27-1) vs. WMteville

l-A Boys Finals

Edneyville (15-11) vs. Garkton (21-7)

Girls ^A South Robeson (22-4) vs. Southwest Guilford (26-3)

Girbl-A Orrum (29-0) vs. Edneyville

(21-6)

N.C. Scoreboard^;

By The Associated Press

Mens CoUegeUcroise

Pfeiffer 16, Eton 3 Duke 18, Radford 4

- Mens College Base^U

The follow^ are the pairii^ for Wake ForesUS, High Point 4

le Noith ^rolina Ifigh &hool (Juiiford 16, CiatewM 5

the ______ ________

Athletic girls state title games to be played hurch 22-23 at Elon College.

Girte4-A Raleigh Broughton (27-1) vs. High P^t (Central (^1)

Girls 3-A FarmvUle Central (23-5) vs. West CaldweU (26-1)

Wake Forest ! Guilfordl6,C^ .

Elon lc-3, Lenoir-Rhyne 3-13 Campbell 15, Maryland 8 Davidson 25, Wi^te 7

Pfeiffer 13, Pembroke St. 7

Mens Tennis

Duke6,VirmniaTech3 Davidson 8, High Point 1

Womens Tennis Duke8,WakeFstl

Pee Wee Champs

The Pirates captured the championship of the Pee Wee Recreation Basketball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Chad Parks, Coach Jerry

Phillips, Will McKenzie; second row, Robbie Burlington, Jarrett McGalliard, Henry Clark and John Savage. Not pictured is Jonathan Measamer.

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FARM & GARDEN

Corner of Line & Chestnut St. 75S-3173

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RAINCHECKS WtLL BE ISSUED IF SUPPLIES RUN OUT,

In The Area

Property Taken

Police are continiiiig their in-vestgatk of two thefts rqxirted to K department Tuesday.

OfGco* D.R. Wyrick said a dtain saw was taken from 1206 S. Wri^ Road in a break-in reported at 12:40 p.m., dle officer M.J. NoUes said three rings were taken from B6 Glendale Court in an inddeirt reported at 2:34p.m.

Drug Charges

Greenville pc^ce charged three peofrie with drug law vidatioos Tuesday in connectic with two separate iiKidei^.

T.V. Woolartl said Charles Ewell Gowen m, 18, and Brian Fred Gurganus, 19, both of 89 Village Green Aparhnoits, woe chai^ with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphern^ m c(nectionwitha7:35a.m. inddoit

Detective Howard Conno* said Bernard Williams, 26, of 404B Darden Ihive was charged with possession of di^ paraphernalia about 3:05 p.m. in connection with an incident that occurred at the mtersection d Fifth and Davis streets.

bisfriet Liaison

state Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville has been named 1^ House ^leako* Uston B. Rams^ to serve as the 1st Congressional Districts Saison to the Southern Legislative Confo'nice o the Council d State Govormnents.

: - Warren, who served in the same capacity last year, will join House members fnnn each of die states

las

a liaison with Ccmgress on issues of regional interest.

Warr said (me d the main items d intmest is federal farm ffograms, including tobacco.

Shrinetfes Meet

Pitt County Shrinettes will meet .'llnursday at 7 p.m. at Western -SifzHn Steak House on East 10th Street.

I Public Hearing

I The Eastern Carolina Health tSystons Agency will hidd a piMc bearing at 7 p.m. April 2 at Sheep-Harn^ Scho^ 307 N. Road St, ^Elizabeth City, to hear public rcomment on certificate d need proposals (dii(^ affect its smice

day, 7:30 a.m. WTTN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGH&AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 7:06 pjn. W^-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.Hin3Z^FM.

For furmer information contact Pitt Comity Community SdKxris at 75^6106, extenaon 2^.

Toastmasters Meet

The Unicorn Toastmasters will meet at 6:30 p.m. nMirsday in the executive conferoice room at Bm-roughs Wellcome Co.

T^tmaster will be Mihdi Manning and table topics master will be, Owen BurnOT. Scheduled meakers include Ohn Davis, Bill Sandm and Clint Elbert.

For more inf(Nrmatian about the organization call IQrk Maness at B(ffroil0is WeDc(mie, 758-3436, ext. 2440.

State UWPiesident

Oeenville resident Etsil Mas<m has been named (wesidait d the N(xih Cardina United Way, the s^oe organization for local United W^.

She accepted the post during the recent anmial meeting d the (Ngani-zation.

^ is director of volunteers services at Pitt County Memorial Hosptal and is a licoised gomal contractor and realtor. She is married to Dillon F. Watson and has t^cdiildren.

Mrs. Mas(m has been active in the Pitt County United Way since 1976 and has beai a N.C. United Way board monber since 1978. Locally, she has soved on allocati(ms and admissMis c(nmittees lor United Way and Idl the special gifts campaign in 1976 ami 1977.

She K a manbar of the state and natkmal Society d ffirectors of Volnteos Sovices. In 1975 she received the Outstanding Service Award from the Boys Qub d Pitt County, d which she is past president.

.Pnmosals affected include regional medical sorvices and north-easton medical sovices.

To get on the agenda, write the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Ag^cy, 301 S. Evans St., Suite 304, Gremille, or caD 758-1372.

NA Scholarship

' Crystal L. Lee , a student at ^illiamsUm High S(dd was named as one d 569 national winners today hi the National Achievement Scholarship program for Outstanding NegroStudents.

. kfiss Lee will be the redjHent d a ^2,000 achievement scholarship kpoiffiored by E<]itaUe Life Inair-4Uice Society d the United States.

She serves as senior class president aid is a menier at the National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders d America, Mu Alpha Theta, Phy-Bi-Chem, Ke^anettes, French Chib, student eoimcil and chorus. She served as assistant (^d marshal and is secretary d her churchs usher board and dkar.

Miss Lees career field is business administration.

Music Therapy

People Tunes, a program demonstrating the process d music therapy, was presented at East Caidina University Friday by students and faculty fnan the school d music at ECU and dx duldren with

TIPs two three-sessions at Duke

Faculty sponsors d tiie new club are Rachd Wdborn and Ruth Riddle.

The club is a leader^m^ervice organization fcx* junior hipi scbod students. .

H$A Session Set

St. Pders Home Scbod Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. intbesdiodhall.

N<miinatioas f<H- (rfficers will be hdd and plans for the next Hallow-eoi carnival will be discussed. Speaker will be Dr. Lionel Kendriidi of East Cardina University, whose topic W1 be Heroes Nd Zeroes.

ETSILMASON

TIP Scholarships

Schcdarships for minority students will be available this year at the summer residential session sponsored by Duke Universitys 'Tal-oit Idenfificatian Program, which annittlly searches for die di^test seventh gratters in North Carolina and ISother states.

The program has received $20,000 for two years additiooal from the American Psychological Foumlations Esth^ Katz-Rosen Fund, whicfa last year provided a $10,000 grant. Income from the $30,000 total win go into scholarships for Mack, Hispanic and American Indian students attending one of the ree-week

summer

physical or mental handicaps.

The event, part of the ^ house series sponsored by the Friends of the ECU School of Music and

directed by Dr. Rosemary Fischer d the music therapy faculty, was dedicated to the late Bobby Gowen of Greoville, a handicapped youth who presented several piano selec- 3680daytime. tiott ata siinilar program in 1962.

Handicapped stiMlents

____ appearing

on the program presented some (X the music they Itove learned as solo performers or in duets with EXU shidwit teachers. Among the in-. struments used were piano, clarinet, iimlele, marimba, xytopbone and "drums.

'Viewpoint' Airs

'* The immecfiate results of con-kolidatioo of the Pitt and Greenville iehool systems win be the topics of this weeks Pitt County Schools : Viewpoint, a radio show abed on aeveral local stations.

- Host Barry Gaskins win interview Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County schools in the second of a tfaree^setieB on consolidation.

The show is scheduled at the faOowiiM and stations: Satur-

Shad Balladeers

Don Sauls <d Cfrifton is ie author of Griftons official Shad Festival Song, festival officials have announced.

Sauls Shad Festival Song will net him $50 in cash and a trophy when the 1985 Shad Festival rolls around April 15-21. The wor^ to the song will be included in the festival souvenir iMtichure and the song will be idayed on the towns public address system during the festival.

Sauls writes so^ and arranges music for the GrifUm band Silver Wings. He is employed by Grifhm Auto Parts.

Second place in the song cimtest

went to Dave Marshburn (rf Kmston, for his composition of "I Love Shad.

F(n* further information about the 1985 festival call 524-4356 or write Box928,Grfiton.

Red Cross Board

The Pitt County board (rf directors of the Ameican Red Cross will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, c(xner (d 14tii and Elm streets. Fred Bradley, territorial manago- from the Red Cross field office in Raleigh, will speak.

YLA Participant

Harold Worthington of Grimesland recently participated in tiie Yoc^ L^lative Assembly in Raleigh..

fte three-day event was attepffe^ by 350 high school students who drew up bilk, voted on them and pres^ ented reports of their actions to sti^ lea^rs.

The son of Carolyn Worthington, he is a student at D.H. Conley. ^ i

To help cwiserve energy, rde GREAT tl your place of emjrfoymenl, shopping, visitii^ the doctcrs office. For inforn^ tion on their schedule, call Public Wprki Transit Division at 752-4137.

Tar River Hike

A day hike along the Tar River in (franvme Comity will be held Satur day by the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation.

The hike, open to members and noHnembers, will begin at 10 a.m. M (he Camuuty IfiD Road bridge, wMdi may be readied off N.C. 96 north of Wuton.

Car pools will be organized from Washington and Greenville. The Washm^ group will leave the

SSaofr - *

of Stewart Parkway at 7:15

ajn., stopping at the Rivergate Mall parfciilotinGreefivilleat7:. fhrnirttier information call 975-

La Leche League

The Art Of Breastfeeding and OveicamiiM Difficultieswibe the tnfe of a U Leche Leuw meeting Thursday at 7:30 pjn. The meeting opmi to eqiectant and new mothers and babies.

For more information call Bonnie TapscottatTSAOSSl.

Junior Beta Club

Tea students were installed today as charter members of the A.G. Cos Grammar School Junior Beta Club.

Inducted were Sherri Dai^htridge, Christy Hardee, Mark Simmons, John Dmm, Jiifie IGlner, Aimie Sexton, Patrick Winstead. Amy Woolard, Gail Lilley and Patrick Lee.

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22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. March 20,1985 _ ^

Hooper Is Renamed PCMH Board Chairman

'j : __ t___.^11 kAM akmi <)^ if ura aniwiiinced. An educational program on the I

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustees have re-elected Reid Hooper as board chairman.

Other officers named Tuesday night were Gene Paramore, vice chairman; Mamie Smith, secretary; Bernice Tumage, treasurer; Norma VanVeld, assistant treasurer, and Brenda Wagner-Sumner, parliamentarian.

personnel committee will be further studying it during the next month. An Atlanta consulting firm, Hewett and Associates, has been retained to advise the personnel department on how such a plan can be begun and carried out.

Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone, of Tarboro and Bill Flowers, a Plymouth banker, joined the board as new members.

It was reported that February was significantly busier than February, 1984, with 12,286 patient daj^ vereus 11,417 last year. PCMHs growth rate is the highest of 16 of the largest hospitals in North and South Carolina, it was noted.

It was reported that the executive committee earlier in the day heard a report on a new flexible compensation plan for hospital employees and that the

Flight nurses are being trained and pilots are here for the hospitl helicopter ambulance service which is expected to begin transporting patients perhaps by Apnl

8, it was reported. , ,

The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals

survey team will be here Aiwril 2-4, it was announced. This survey, d^ at the hosiHtals invitation, is an intense study of the hospitals quality of service and a favorable report is a public statement of that quahty,

hospital vice president FYed Brown told the board.

Jack Richardson, hospital president, reported that he and East Carolina University Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus have visited Minneapolis, Minn., to learn more about the services of a firm which administers smaller hospital ffograms. He thinks this firm miit be of service to the East Carolina Healft Services effort to assist smaller hospitals in the region m offering the services needed by patients in their areas.

Half the medical staff was reapproved for s^f privileges, following a recommendation by the medical staff credentials committee.

An educational program on the TCMH Regional Rehabilitation Center and its plans and given by Dr. Ulrich Alsentzer, medical c^tor of ShabUitiition services, and Debte president for rehabUitobon services. Ms. Davis Wd^ Board that a residency habilitation medicine) may be than was originaUy tho^ ^

three years. It would be only the third m, the Southeastern United States.

Capital expenditures were approved as follows: for the operating room, a ceiling-mwmted cro^ at $60,000; for radiology, a multifrequen^ instrument guide, $11,250, and for radiology, motorized film and report files, $65,000.

Legislators KO Minimum ST Score In UNC System

THE BEST KIND OF NEWS - A newly established church in the village of Everetts in Martin County tells the world it is a place to hear the good news. The church

is housed in an eariy 20th century brick structure that has seen many uses through the years. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

RALEIGH (AP) - The L^lature has no business setting c^ge admission standards, lawmakers said as they overwhelmingly defeat^ a prq;)o^ minimum SAT score of 700 for entrance to the University of North Carolina.

Its not our role ip 1^ General Assembly to make this kind of decision for the university system, Rep. Ed Warren, DW, told fellow members of the House Higher Education Committee on Tuesday.

God made some folks smart and God made some folks athletes, and I think both ought to be given a chance, added Rep. Mickey Michaux,D-Durham.

Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, sponsor of tiie bill, said he realized the Scholastic Aptitude Test isnt the only yardstick by which the 16 UNC schools measure an applicant.

But I know sometiungs got to be done to upgrade standards, the former high school teacher and coach said.

I dont think that the umversity system should be a minor league for professional sports, and I think thats what some of them are trying todo, said Chapin.

and done outstanding woii despite scoring less than 700, said Raymond Dawson, UNC vice president for academic affairs.

tions. !

Chapin said he decided to in--

He told the committee last week that the average SAT score among students at all five predominantly black UNC schools was below 700 between 1974 and 1984, and warned that a minimum of 700 would be devastating te^ the systems desegregation effort.

The SAT measures verbal, reasoning and mathematical skills. Universities also consider an applicants high school grades, extracurricular activities and recommenda-

troduce' his bill after hearing Friday) tell the cwnmittee weeks ago he bad: favored a minimum SAT score for years. Chapin acknowledged T^-day he misunderstood Friday, who said he was talking about a nationwide plan for fresnman athletes.

He offered a substitute bill, which^ the committee unanimously rejected, to require that arohcante meet one of two standards. Tne first was a minimum SAT score of 600 in the 1986-87 academic year, 650 in 1987-88 and 700 in 198889 and lii^ after. ,

DO YOU WANT TO Bl AN ALLIID HIALTH PROPItSIONALT

History Day Winners Listed

; Approximately 200 students from 16 northeastern North Carolina schools were at East Carolina University for ECUs annual National History Day Contest recently. The ;students entered individiml and group projects relating to this years History Day theme, Triumphs and -Tragedies in History.

J The winners, representing schools :in Williamston, Columbia, .Gatesville, Sunbury and Greenville, are eligible for the state competi

tion, set for April 27 at UNC-Charlotte. State winners will enter a national competition held at the University of Maryland in June.

ECUs History Day event was held for students in North Carolina Education District I and was a project of the ECU Department of History in cooperation with the Pitt County Historical Society.

Prizes were awarded in junior and senior divisions, with six categories

Student Teachers Assigned

East Carolina University has assigned 229 teacher education stu-.dents to practice teaching in North Carolina public schools this semester, 'nie intern teachers are from 57 counties in North Carolina and five other states.

' Local students included in practice : teaching this semester are;

; Ayden-Terri C. Hardin, Norma L. 'rripp; Farmville - Tiena Everette, Janice S. Tugwell; Greenville -Eliana R. Ambert, Russell W. Carlson, Susan J. Clements, Katherine Cresswell, Colette S. Dilworth, Monica J. Fornes, Doris

R. Grubbs, Amy Jo P. Hattem, Gregory S. Hennemuth, Michelle M. Kinley, Leslie J. Linker, Alice M. Long, Tamara A. Lyon, Ellie Lunsford, William J. McClure, Terry Keel Martin, Bradley Wayne Miller, Margaret Jean Moore, Gregory J. Murphy, Janet Nethercutt, Samuel W. Newell, Kenneth A. Phillips, Darla R. Richards, Leslie A. Rio, Susan K. Sandlin, Marie V, Simmons, John T. Spagnolo, Kathryn B. Stallings, Cecilia A. Williami, and Winterville - Susan Allison Baker, Maria J. McDaniel.

of competition in each division.

Local winners in the junior division were:

Lauren Wilms, E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, first place, historical papers; Wyndi Manning, Hayes School, Williamston, second place, historical papers; Mimi Courtney, Hayes School, first place, individual projects; Stacey Heath and Alisa Tinkham, Aycock Junior High, second place, group projects; Chareasee Alston, Hayes School, second place, individual performance; Donna Denise Mills, Hayes School, first place, media presentations, and Leane Roberson, Hayes School, second place, media presentations.

Sepior division winners included : Glenye Caine, J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, first place, historical papers; Angela Ward, Rose High, second place, historical ]>apers; Mark Elmore, Rose High, irst place, individual projects; Susan Sayetta, Rose High, second place, individual projects; Burt Aycock and Gina Summerlin, Rose High, second place, group promts, and Ingrid Lalik, Anne Bentzel and Michael Garris, Rose High, second place, group periormances.

His bill - and an identical one sponsored by Rep. Frank Rhodes, R-Forsyth, that also was kUled --drew heavy opposition from UNC President William Friday and other university officials..

PHt CommiHiity Collefpp offers Nursing Radiologic Tuchnelogy Rosplrcrtory Tliorapy

I TNI AUlID HIALTH ADMIMIONS TIST|

will be Monday, March 25

They'said a system-wide tninimiini with no exceptions would be unfair and unrealistic, and that setting admission policies should be left to the UNC Board of Governors and individual campuses.

Call the PCO Allied Health Counselor for application and testing Information.

'Weve got a long list of students who have gone through the system

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Second Attorney Proposed For Poor In Capital Cases

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer ^^RALEIGH (AP) - Indigent pecle i" trial fw their lives should be assured of having two state-paid tewyers to handle the horrible burden of a caiMtal case, a Senate eoihmittee has been told.

capital punishment is going to be* a reality in this state, and we imbw it is because weve already executed two, then we need to make every effort to protect these peoples nghts, Sen. Tony Rand, D-t^berland, said Tuesday.

;tnd told the Senate Judiciary IV

Committee the state already spends $1.1 million a year to defend poor clients, and adding a second attorney for the defense in a capital case would cost the state an estimated $500,000 a year.

Last year, iere were 255 capital cases in North Carolina involving indigent defendants represented by only one court-appointed lawyer, Rand said.

Committee Chairman R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, and Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, both attorneys, said the bill is not designed to line lawyers pockets.

If youre a competent lawyer and have a good practice, youll lose money on every one of these cases, Soles said.

The bill was sent to a subcommittee to work out details on when an assistant counsel would be appointed. Rand suggested the subcommittee consider requiring district attorneys to declare before a trial whether they plan to seek the death penalty.

In other legislative action:

A bill supporters say would give North Carolina a 20-to-l return on its investment in diagnosing defects in

newborns was approved by the House Health Committee.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the bill would appropriate $100,000 in 1985-86 and $120,000 in 1986-87 to screen all North Carolina infants for phenylketonuria and hypothyroidism. The bill also calls for a study of extending the screening to galactosemia.

All three metabolic disorders can lead to mental retardation and severe medical problems if undetected, but if treated early can be controlled.

Screening would cost about $1.50

for each child while a child suffering PKU could be institutionalized for its entire life span at a cost of up to $3 million, saia Neil Kirkman, a pediatrician from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A Senate Agriculture subcommittee has delayed action on a bill to give tobacco growers a tax credit equal to their assessment payments because of possible changes in the federal tobacco program.

Weve heard the assessment may be rolled back, Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, told the panel. Tf they do that, the bill wont make any

sense.

Soles said federal officials, growers and tobacco companies have been negotiating about cutting the assessment growers pay for lea? that goes to stabilization in return for a lower guaranteed price on tobacco.

In other action, Allen Spalt of the Rural Advancement Fund asked the committee to consider legislation requiring an Agriculture Department review of hog and poidtry contracts.

The House will take up the mattei* Wednesday.

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24 ; The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 20,1985

Interstate 40 Tunnel May Be Open To Public Traffic In Three Weeks

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer Truckers including one killed last weekend using narrow mountain detours in lieu of a stretch of Interstate 40 blocked by a massive rock slide may be rolling back onto the interstate in three weeks, officials say.

Were not doing too bad with all that traffic coming in through there (on U.S. 25-70), said Capt. C.H. Long, troop commander for the Asheville division of the state Highway Patrol. Its terrible to have a fatality. But weve been lucky, real lucky.

The March 5 rock slide sent thousands of tons of rock and dirt crashing down onto an 1-40 tunnel four miles from the Tennessee line, crushing the entrance to the westbound tube and blocking the entrance to the eastbound tube with boxcar-sized boulders.

Highway workers have been blasting and removing rocks from the front of the eastbound tube, which will be used for westbound traffic during the nine months it takes to repair the westbound tube, said state Department of Transportation spokesman Bill Jones. A narrow access road between the

THE STATE

i \

mountain and the Pigeon River is being paved for use by eastbound traffic, he said.

Were very happy with the way its going, Jones said. Were looking arabout three or four weete before the eastbound tunnel is open.

Workers still must blast more rock off the cliffside that spawned the rock slide.

This presents a problem because we don t know whats going to happen when we blast, he said. Everything could be fine, but it could dump a whole lot more rock we have to clean up.

Meanwhile, trucks and cars using the major route between North Carolina and Tennessee have been forced onto two major detours: U.S. 19-23 for traffic into Tennessee and U.S. 25-70 for traffic from Tenn^ee and for twin trailers in both directions. Accidents on the detours have claimed the life of one trucker.

William C. LaMotte, 44, of Belleville, Mich., died Sunday when his tractor-trailer plunged over the side of U.S. 25-70.

LaMottes truck fell where the roads shoulder was broken March 6

CONGESTED U.S. 25-70 from Hot Springs to Asheville is a winding, twisting road through North Carolinas mountains but it is now the main route for traffic after tunnels on Interestate 40 were closed by a rockslide. One fatal accident and several serious

incidents involving large trucks have occurred. The detour, a normal 30-minute drive, can now take more than 90 minutes because of traffic such as that shown above. (AP Laserphoto)

State Retail Sales Double Rate Of National Growth

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas retail sales are growing twice as fast as burgeoning retail sales nationwide, an industry official says.

Its because North Carolina has such a vibrant economy, said William Rustin Jr., president of the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association in Raleigh. There are pockets where its tight. But ... Mecklenburg Countys going great guns, expanding in all directions. The Triangle area up here is just working at its peak and the Triad is the same way.

Rustin said North Carolina retail sales in February were up 14 percent over February 1984 and up 13 percent for the year to date.

Weve been pretty well doubling what the national figures have been

for a good period of time, said Rustin, whose figures are based on reports from more than 1,000 stores around the state.

Nationwide, retail sales climbed 6.3 percent from February 1984 to February 1985, the U.S. Commerce Department announced last week. Sales rose 1.4 percent from January to February, almost triple the 0.5 percent gain in JanuaiV and the biggest monthly gain since Novembers 1.5 percent.

Department officials said the increase was fueled by demand for new cars and department store goods. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldwin said it would help retailers reduce swollen inventories and spur further gains in domestic production and employment.

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when Ohio driver Michael Zimmers tractor-trailer crashed into a ravine. Zimmer, 20, was in satisfactory condition Tuesday at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, but a nurse said he would need more surgery on his legs.

Long said there were 15 accidents on U.S. 25-70 between March 11 and March 17 - 13 of them involving tractor-trailers. He said LaMotte and Zimmer have been the only major casualties so far, and there have been no major accidents on U.S. 19-23 since it was designated a detour.

(U.S.) 25-70 is about the ^me distance as the interstate, but its a lot curvier and its all two-lane roads, said Long. Theyve got a lot of mountains to climb over, and time-wise, its quite a bit of difference about one and a half or two hours.

Some curves are so sharp that trucks must wait for oncoming traffic to stop before they try to n^otiate them, he said.

The problem is the length of the trailers theyre running now, he said. The road was built when they had trucks 38 feet long, but now some are 48 feet. They stretch em

out and they cant bend em around.

Ten extra troopers were assij to the detours, and at least tl men are on line patrol 24 hours a day. Long said.

The visibility of a marked patrol car helps, he said. Then we can assist ifwere needed.

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North Carolina retailers were led by food, with a 17 percent increase over February 1984, followed by soft goods at 15 percent, building materials at 13 percent, durable goods at 13 percent and general merchandise at 7 percent.

Rustin said building supply firms have consistently been running a x)int or two above the North Caro-ina retail sales growth average. They got it both ways, he said. If people are building, theyve got a lot of penetration. Same if theyre doing it themselves when the house gets older.

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N.C. Fruit: Crop Hurt : By Freeze

CASTLE HAYNE, N.C. (AP) -

An early spring freeze has nipped , eastern North Carolina fruit and berry crops, including the peach crop, which froze out in 1982 and 1983 . and brought low prices last year, growers and agnculture officials say.

About 15 farmers have begun peach orchards in Columbus County and about five of these are in ; production, said Columbus County Extension Chairman Garland Me- ' Cullen. He said early varieties of peaches were hurt by Tuesday mornings freeze, while later.-, varieties probably escaped much-t-damage.

The states major peach producing area in Sandhills counties sustained a double whammy with warm, early winter temperatures preventing trees from going into complete dormancy. As a result, severe bud damage occurred'in January, said Danny Mclnnis of the Candor arw,

Past president of the North Carolina each Growers Association.

This weeks freeze wiped out most -: of the remaining peach crop poten-* tial in North Carolina, he said.

Strawberries and blueberries also>; felt the cold, although the extent of;: -damage was not known. -!

It got a lot of the blooms, said:;: Henry Flynn, who grows strawber-: ^. ries about two miles west of;"; Hallsboro on U.S. 74-76. jl;

I dont know how many. Proba- *. bly the first and second pickings. I I havent ^ot too many blooms now, * Flynn said. , ;

The fate of the blueberry crop-:^ wont be known for a day or two,.; said Tom Blake, superintendent of!;;* the Horticultural Crops Research, ; Station at Castle Hayne. ;!;

"Im afraid it got some berries, .*; McCullen said. He said the mercury! dipped to 22 degrees at 6 a.m.! ^ I Tuesday at his nome, two miles;*: north of Whiteville. jj

C.M. Mainland, extension;;^ horticulturist, said earlier that the*-blueberry crop probably escaped!;: any serious damage in the January; *; freeze because it was dormant.

The temperature dropped to 17 degrees at the stations fields near :! the Dixie Cement plant northeast of;; Castle Hayne early Tuesday. ! !

For three to four hours, the temperature was below 26 degrees a critical temperature for.' blueberries, Blake said.

Strawberries are no longer a' major crop in southeastern North Carolina, but 150 to 250 people grow small acreages, mostly for pick-your-own harvesting. i j

The deep January freeze also;* killed off new growth brought on by warm December and eary January ^ weather. Strawberry plants were'; reaching blossom stage prior to the;; most recent freeze, which killed -blossoms.

Pauline Council of Hallsboro said the J.B. Council strawberry crop was irrigated Monday night and Tuesday morning to protect the buds and blossoms. She couldnt estimate the damage. The Councils grow berries to sell at their stand in Hallsboro. She said the plants were hurt by the January freeze.

Turner Says Met Helms

WASHINGTON (AP) - Allanta businessman Ted Turner has acknowledged to CBS attorneys that he held discussions with Sen. Jesse Helms and a conservative group about taking pyer the network, a' newspaper repof^ today.

Quoting unidentnied sources familiar with a ^position given Monday by-t|ie>sports and cable television executive, The Washington P(t said Turner admitted that his discussions with Helms and Fairness in Media included proposals on how therarties might cooperate in a bid for CBS and how the new owners might change the networks programming.

In Atlanta, Turner Broadcasting Systems spokesman Art Sando confirmed Tuesday that Turner gave the deposition, but declined to provide further details.

The newspaper said Turner refused to say if he plans to launch a takeover bid for CBS on his own. Turners lawyers advised him throughout the deposition to restrict his comments to his relationship with Helms and the North Carolina-based FIM, the newspaper said. '

The Post added that while spokesmen for both CBS and Turner refused to comment on the deposition, which is not yet a pwlic document, sources on both sides confirnied privately that Turner had disclosed (Ktails of his relationship with Helms and FIM to CBS lawyers.

In the deposition, Turner was questioned in connecticm with a CBS suit that charges Fairness in Media with violations of federal securities laws, improper political activities by tax-exempt or^zations and illegal corporate political contributions.

Sando said Los Angeles attorney Jack Zepp, whose firm specializes in corporate takeover cases, was representing Turner.

.ii

28 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._ Wednesday, March 20.1965

Xosby' And Tamily Ties' Lead Ratings

. ......... . U-J - ^ i J *1. The rWS RveDlU!

: By FRED ROTHENBERG

AP Television Writer - NEW YORK (AP) - The Peoples Choice Awards was the 13th-rated show last week, but the 12 regular series ahead of it reflected the publics real television favorites.

I Once again, it was NBCs most p^ar comedies The Cosby Show and Family Ties - and prime-times biggest serial addictions Dynasty and Dallas -leading the way in the 25th week of the 30-week prime-time season.

According to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of March 11-17, The Cosby Show had a 28.3 rating, or 24 million homes, followed by its Thursday night stablemate, Fami

ly Ties, with a 24.2 rating. ABCs Dynasty, the seasons No. 1 show, also had a 24.2 rating. NBCs The A-Team was fourth, with 23.3, and CBSDallas had 22.7.

Following the leaders were CBS Murder She Wrote, CBS 60 Minutes, NBCs Cheers and CBS Crazy Like a Fox, tied for eighth, and ABCs Hotel.

Whats distinctive about last week was there was nothing special at all, said Curt Block, an NBC vice president.

For the week, CBS edged NBC again, with an average 15.8 rating. NBC had a 15.7 and ABC had a 14.3. Season to date, CBS has averaged a 17.1 rating to NBCs 16.3 and ABCs 15.6.

A rating of 1 equals an audience for a given minute of 1 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes.

Tte highest rated special-event program last week was (^ Peopled Choice Awards, which finished in 13th place, with a 19.2 rating. That was a decline of nearly three points from last season, but CBS said it was a solid performance considering NBCs revitalized 'Thursday ni^t lineup.

The top-ranking movie was a repeat of The Burning Bed, which remains the No. 1-rated film this season. In October, The Burning Bed, starring Farrah Fawcett as a battered wife who eventually kills her husband, had a 36.2 rating and was watched by more than half the

ABC Special Will Provide Network Debut For Priest

By JERRY BUCK ' AP Television Writer 'LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the past 25 years, many of televisions biggest stars have worked for producer Ellwood Bud Kieser in local qpd syndicated productions, but it :todk him that long to make it to the networks.

; ABC will broadcast his network debut, The Fourth Wise Man, as a one-hour Easter special on Satur-: day,'March 30. It stars Martin ;Sl*en, llalph Bellamy, Alan Arkin, Eileen Brennan, Richard Libertini and Lance Kerwin.

It is a first for a Roman Catholic priest and a Catholic production copipany, for producer Kieser is the Rev. Ellwood Kieser, the head of Paulist Productions. Since 1960 he

awards the Humanitas Prizes each year.

the drama, based on a short stdry called The Other Wise Man by Henry Van Dyke, a Protestant minister, Sheen plays a magi who studies the prophecies and hopes to find the Messiah. He pursues him for 33 years, only to miss him at every turn, until he finallv finds Christ in the final moments of his life.

Kieser is developing other movies for the networks and is producing a syndicated series called Buchanan

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We are moving into the mainstream, and were hoping The Fourth Wise Man will be the first of many, he said.

I think several things brought about the change. I think the public has shown a regard for religious values they didnt have before. I think the regard for our production company has grown. I think the commercially sponsored Family Specials we did for Capital Cities Communications helped bring us into the mainstream.

He said he found his move into network competition an interesting experience.^

Ive been pleasantly surprised by the people at the networks, he said. Theyve been sensitive to my agenda. I have to be sensitive to their agenda, which is huge audiences. I have to come up with stories for a huge audience.

He said he was encouraged to enter the mainstream by Jim McGinn, director of development for Bristol-Myers and writer of a dozen Insight scripts. Bristol-Myers is sponsor of The Fourth Wise Man. Insight was for many years Kiesers vehicle for spreading spiritual values. It was the most widely televised religious TV series, and at its height was seen on 274 stations. It tackled such subjects as the plight of the working man, prison reform, genetic manipulation, child abuse and the theology of liberation.

But the deregulation of television has made it more difficult to get good timeslots. Insight is still being distributed, but no new shows have been made since 1983.

For years it seemed that our best investment was Insight, he said, and now it seems to be movies. As one door was being closed, another was being opened.

Kieser, who is 6-foot-6, was bom in Philadelphia in 1929. He became a Paulist priest in 1956. Although he

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continues as an active priest at St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church in West Los Angeles, he devotes most of his time to production. He has also led prominent Catholic laymen on visits to famine-stricken areas of Africa and has testified before tiie House subcommittee on Africa.

The Fourth Wise Man is an ambitious production, he said. I would have been frightened at tackling a movie of the week two years ago. Now, I wouldnt. Were releasing The Fourth Wise Man internationally as a 90-minute movie. Its a costume drama with 25 actors.

Kieser said he is also developing a feature film on Oscar Romero, archbishop of San Salvador, who was assassinated in 1980, and a three-hour special on Dorothy Day, the founder of the Catholic Worker movement.

Buchanan H.S. is a half-hour show which will explore the moral dilemmas of todays teen-agers. Teen-agers are a neglected segment of our population, but spiritually a very needy segment, he said.

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Create your own masterpiece at our famous Salad Bar or build a gourmet burger, to your taste, with trimmings from our garnish bar or try our daily lunch specials.

viewers. This time, it ranked 22nd with 17.1 rating and was watched by a lite m<re than a quarter of the viewers.

Repeating movies within the same regular season is a new attitude, said Block. Audiences are mwe acOepting of it. Cable does it all the time. They even repeat movies the next day. Weve learned fm- smne movies you dont have to rest them a year and a half.

ABC beat C6S in the battle of new Friday series. ABCs Mr. Belvedere, starring Christopher Hewitt as a male housekeeper and surrogate parent, ranked 21st with a 17.2 rating, beating the debut of CBS Detective in the House, starring Judd Hirsch, and NBCs month-old Code Name: foxfire. Detective in the House tied for 39th. Foxfire was 63rd out of 69 i^ograms.

ie five lowest-rated prime-time shows, in descending order, were CBS Alice, Missing (The CBS Wednesday Night Movie), NBCs Silver Spoons, the NBC documentary Women, Work & Babies, and CBS Otherworld, with an 8.5 rating, or 7.2 million homes.

'That figure is a failure in prime time, but it would be a record-breaker in the morning, where ^Cs Good Morning America showed its highest viewing levels since summer with an average 5.8 rating for the week ending March 8.

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the Top 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of March 11-17. Listings include the weeks ranking, with season-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An X in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

Shows from 21 on include only the weekly ranking and season-to-date ranking in parentheses.

1. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC,

28.3.24.0 million homes.

2. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 24.2, 20.5 million homes.

2. (7) Family Ties, NBC, 24.2,

20.5 million homes.

4. (5) The A-Team, NBC, 23.3,

19.8 million homes.

5. (2) Dallas, CBS, 22.7, 19.3 million homes.

6. (12) Murder, She Wrote, CBS,

22.4.19.0 million homes.

7. (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 21.0,17.8 million homes.

8. (10) Crazy Like A Fox, CBS,

20.5.17.4 million homes.

8. (13) Cheers, NBC, 21.3, 20.5,

17.4 million homes.

10. (10) Hotel, ABC, 19.8, 16.8 million homes.

11. (17) Newhart, CBS, 19.7,16.7 million homes.

12. (18) Kate & Allie, CBS, 19.6,

16.6 million homes.

13. (X/lPeoples Choice Awards, CBS, 194,16.3 million homes.

14.-w7) TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 19.0, 16.1 million homes.

15. (13) Riptide, NBC, 18.7,15.9 million homes.

16. (33) Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 18.2,15.5 million homes.

16. (20) Highway to Heaven, NBC, 18.2,15.5 million homes.

18. (22) Night Court, NBC, 18.0, 15.3 million homes.

19. (28) Cagney & Lacey, CBS,

17.8.15.1 million homes.

20. (9) Falcon Crest, CBS, 17.6,

14.9 million homes.

PLITT

THEATRES cuMKy--

WITNESS

7:05-9:10-R

ENOS BREAKFAST CLUB THURS. 7:05-9:05-R

10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Trlvla>Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Oiff Strokes 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'$ Company 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nlghtllne 12:00 Harry 0

THE SURE THING

THUR5.7:2q-9:15-po-i3

TUFF TURF 7:00 - 9:00-R

NBCs Today had a 4.6 and the CBS Morning News had a 3.5.

The morning broadcasts com-luned 13.9 rating, or 11.8 millira homes, would have been good OMUgh for 45tb place in prime time.

Last week, the three-network evening newscasts totaled a 34.8 rating, which equals 29.5 million

BUCCANEER MONIES i

homes. The CBS Evening New had a 13.1 rating to an 11.1 for w NBC Nightly News and a 10.6 for ABCs World News Tonight.

TT^S-7-9 BEVERLY HILLS COP ENDS THUR.-R

1-3-7:7 Ty MISSING IN ACTION 2

i:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 FALCON AND SNOWMAN" ENDS THUR. R

SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:05 (R)

tr ENDS THUR.! t

; A SOLDIERS STORY \ 3:00-7:05-9:00 (PG) I

$iToo

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The East Carolina University Department Of University Unions Theatre Arts Committee presents

AN INTERNATIONAL DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA

BALLET 06AN fOLKLOftlCO D MEXICO

Tuesday, March 26,1985, 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Theatre ECU Campus Greenville Tickets available now from the Central Ticket Office, Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Teiephone: 757-6611, x 266.

ECU Students and Guest: $5.00 Youth (age 14 and Under): $7.00 All others and at the Door: $10.00 group rates available

Legislators Study Changes In Penalty For Tax Fraud

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer t-HALEIGH (AP) - State tax cheaters could face imnesty or felony charges under alternative wqposals discussed by the Budget Committee on qiraaral Government.

itevenue Secretary Helen Powers told the panel

would our

Itetutes on people who dont file returns.

* Deputy Revenue Secretary James Senter added that ]amnesty would not be worthwhile unless you give us Sny provisions.

Z He said current law makes tax fraud or evasion a :^ted misdemeanor punishable by six months in Tpwson. A bill introduced last session to upgrade the penalties to a felray got through the House after the j|)enalty was made a two-year maximum but never got :^ut of the Senate, he added. ,

Ms. Powers urged the panel not to cut the ^venue /[departments proposed $34.9 million bucket, which calls ;;Hr $900,000 in expansion funds for 1985-86. She said the '^3 percent increase would be enough if managed very ^efuUy during the coming year.

:;- Ms. Powers said her staff is looking at ways to jt^ade its facilities.

We are literally bursting at the seams in revenue, she said. I believe this need has long been overlooked. Meanwhile, state Auditor Ed Renfrow defended educating employees on state time when members questioned policies giving professicmal staff members hours a year to keep up with changes in audit procedures. ^

Why cant they do that on their own time? asked Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, after staff members said the time lost was enough to pay for three department positions.

Renfrow said we wouldnt an effective auditing organization without such policies.

You pass a lot of laws, rules and regulations that you expect to be adhered to, he said. We go over aU those changes and the appropriatiwis bills. I doubt very seriously if many of them would read it (the appropriations bill) on Saturday afternoon while the basketball games on.

Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, co-chairman of the committee, asked whether other agencies provided similar time off for continuing education.

I dont know of any agency in government that doesnt use state time to keep up skills, Renfrow said. Even the Legislature does it. You have training seminars for new legislators. You have training seminars for county commissioners.

:House Panel Hears Debate 0n Open Meetings. Proposal

^SlALEIGH (AP) - A bUl designed :to strengthen North Carolinas "en-meeting law would mire gov-at actions in uncertainty, op-Bsay.

The bill, introduced by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, would r empower courts to negate actions : taken in illegally closed gatherings.

IH a milimrr AAIll/1 AAtnP Wlthill 00

la niduc luiuci tvMu wiv AAVM*.

Judiciary I Committee on Tuesdav.

* It appears that this ... would place at least^i 90-day cloud over the actions of governmental bodies,

said Ron Aycock, executive director of the Norm Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

But Hugh Stevens, who represents the North Carolina Press Association, said the current law simply doesnt deal with the real problem. Its locking the bam door when the horse has gotten away.

Currentiy, if theres a violation the courts can do nothing but warn the offender not to do it again, he said.

Stevens said the law is generally respected, but that some governmental and regulatory bodies flout it.

They simply wont acknowledge

the policy ... that the pwples business ought to be doiK in the sunshine, he said. They look for any opportunity to subvert the law.

Attorneys for local governments and hospitals warned that the bill, favored by Gov. Jim Martin, could be abused by pwple wanting to delay implementation of land transactions, bond issuance, zonings and oUier controversial decisions.

Most lawsuits under the bill would be tiled by opponents of the action, not by people concerned about whether it occurred in a legal setting, Aycock said.

Aycock said emergency annroDri-

ations for siich projects as deliveri meals to the elderly might be hel up if county commissioners fear the action will be challenged.

Otiier critics focusied on the provision that permits challenges within

li^hi

clea

anchor inspection - The 1,350-peiuid anchor of the historic Civil War ironclad U.S.S. Monitor is lifted from its special storage tank at East Carolina University for periodic inspection. The anchor is to be removed from Its tank and placed on exhibit by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration next September. The anchor was recovered from the shipwreck site in 1983. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

The Student Union Travel Committee

presents

Art Wilson and Fred Keiffer with their Travel-Adventure Film:

AROUND THE BAY OF NAPLES

Monday, March 25,1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre ECU Campus Greenville

Tickets available from the Central Ticket Office 757-6611, X 266 .

ECU Students & Guest: Free All Others & at the Door: $3.50 Group Rates Available

PEANUTS

CL AAdb

llMavv

JuuL

FT mope me let

I MIM IN JMEN \IT RAINEP

I 5H0LI?nT explain I MV J0KE5..

B.C.

eoti.YoouL AMirWlTM^OCMA

neeATNe Amrupe

WKATfrieHX

\a/a$tmat ?

NUBBIN

I CONTSeSHC^I

COULD ee 90 tirco aptb?

A <3000 NIGKT'S SLEEP

BLONDIE

ATTILA TWe MUM /

BEETLE BAILEY

legally made public.

That could be years and years, said Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamnce.

Steve Morrisette, lobbyist for the North Carolina Hospital Association, the burden is on the press association to prove the current law is insufficient.

There now is a pretty strong amount of protection (of) the public that its business will be done in the open, he said.

Some members of the press association want an even tougher law that would make violation a crime, Stevens said. But most are more interested in encouraging compliance than punishment, he said.

Were not here to put people in jail or make them pay fines ... or hold them up to public embarrassment, said Stevens.

The current law, passed in 1979, states that legislative, policymaking, quasi-judicial, administrative and advisory functions of government must be conducted openly.

The law permits closed sessions for consideration of such matters as hiring, firing or disciplihing lersonnel, buying property, pending itigation, and civil disorders. In each case, final action must be taken in public.

The law allows people who think a violati(Hi is imminent to get an injunction prohibiting it, but that seldom happens because violations usually arent discovered until too late, Stevens said.

The committee did not act on the bill, and Miller, committee chairman, said there would be more discussion on it next week.

VEAH, BUT IT5 7 |_,ke partlv PUE v^hat TO THE NEW THlNSS THEY C0N6IPER AS CRIMES

PHANTOM

.TELL HI/VI//. OTHER HALF OF /VWRRVIN<3 reAM FOUND emuAR NOTEz/ALLOKfly. DO A^ HE OCXfa

FRANK & ERNEST

actually, THEY PROjf the IHOLP 5HOPTLY gffoRE they /AAPE ERNIE.

^ . ThA^/ES 3-20

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ICGUeSS 1H SCHOOL 16 GOING t) B H0IjDIN(7 A kOCJCER 6eARI^1Hl5 /VIORMIN&.BULL/

IAUREAOV KMOA) WHERe m LOCKER 16 I

28 The Daily Retiector, Ureenville, N.C.

Wedndy. March 20. t985

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classifi cation. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value 01 $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation

Use Your VISA or MASIERCARD

TffiDAHY REFIECTOR Classifieil Ads

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PersoMis.............

In Memeriam Care Of Thanks Seecial Neticts

Travel a Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare...........

Emeleyment For Sale

Instruction............

Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages

Business Services.....

Business Opportunity

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals

Rentals...............

.M3

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

fermatltiM and take such ac

Hens as is hi ItM bati Interest of

ttiehospHai.

JacfcwTRidiardaen

Prasidsnt

March 27, HM

FILENO-.isCvblfl

e*3

III

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales ..............

Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.

.53

...54

.55

..S

..54

.143

..IM

..IN

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums For Rent..

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent

Merchandise Rentals......

Mobile Homes For Rent. . Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent..........

123

.124

.125

.117

.127

.124

131

.133

.135

.137

.131

SALE

Autos For Sale

Bicycles For Sale.......

Boats For Sale .

Campers Far Sale.......

Cycles For Sale.........

Trucks For Sale.........

Pets.....................

Antiges................

Auctions.................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, CMI........

Farm Equipment.......

Furniture................

GaragpYard Sales......

Heavy lEquipment........

Household Goods Insurance

Livestock................

Fruits And Vegetables..

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance.

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods...........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums For Sale.

Farms For Sale..........

Houses For Sale..........

Investment Property.....

Land Far Sale............

Lots For Sale Ricsort Property For Sale

011-024

...030

.032

034

.030

.034

.Ml

.045

.,071

072

.073

.075

.074

077

.071

142

..IM

..IN

.111

.113

.115

117

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classified

Adveitising

Rates

7li2{186

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 45c per line per day 4-4 Days 55* per line per day 714 Days50* per line per day 15 25 Days 45* per line per day

24 0r AAore Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon

Tues.

Wed

Thurs.

Fri.

Sun.

Fri. 4 p.m Mon 3p.m Tues.3p.m Wed.3p.m Thurs.3 p.m Fri. Noon

dassHied Display Deadlines

Mon.

Tues

Wed.

Thurs

Fri.

Sun

Fri. Noon Fri 4 p.m. Mon 4 p.m Tues 4 p.m Wed 2 p.m Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day ot publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

-nnivTiSggTfwr'

BIO PROPOSAL SMiod proposal* will be ^ cMvmI by the Purchasing De

FILMNO'

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SHERRY RANETTE BEACHAM BRASWELL VS.

JESSE H. BRASWELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JESSE H. BRASWELL TAKE NOTICE that a pNad-ing seeking reUef aaahwt you has bean nlad in We abeve-antttlad action. The nature of the relief being sought is as

partmoni cH PIH County Me^ Hal Hospital unHI and pubUcly

follows

Absolute divorce basad on one year's separation.

You ere required to make defense later

upon your _ ___

party saaking sarvice against you wHI apply to ttw Court for

II are requirea m mane ise to such ntsaWna not than AiNit 14, I4M and your failure to do se the

thereUafsoubht. TMs the 2^ day

of February.

140S.

WILLIAA4S0N, HERRIN A BARNHILL

ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 2N S. WASHINGTON STREET P.0.B0XSS2 GREENVILLE, NC27S14 TEL: (414) 7S2 3IM March 4,13. IB. 27,140$

IN tHOiNERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad-ministr^ix CTA of Iht Estate

of Gaor^ Ernest Meiws of pm County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of the

said Gaorge Ernest Melggs to present them to the un

dersigned or her Attorney on or

Attorney on o day of August notice wur b pleaded in bar ot Ihoir recov-

betore the 27th day of August, 141$, or this notice wUI be

ery. AM persons Indebted to said eiM

esleto please make Immediate Mynwnlto the undersigned or-her Attorney.

TWs the 20lh day of Febru ary,I4BS.

Amanda M. Loassin Administratrix CTA of the Estate ot

NY PUBLIC NOTICES

to ttw said daoadsnt or astato shall

payment to the uwdsrilanad TMs 13th day of March. I4i5. ATHA CAR ROLL,

AdmhUMrahixof theEastatoof Sally Highsmitb Short

Route I. Box 342 Bathal, North Carolina 27B12

MATTOX A DAVIS. PJk.

AMomoysatLow PoatOtflcai

_ Box4M Grwnvllit. North CaroUna 27134

March30,27; AprilX M, I4BS M7tK#MLUtlONOF

CAREXIM. INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution of Caroxhn, Inc a North Carolina oorporatton, were filed in the

otHce of the Secretary of State jUnaonlhaSlhday March, im and that aH

of North Carolina of March, 1434. cradltors of and claimants against the corporation are raqulrad to present their respective claims and demands immadiatoly m writing to the corporalton so that ^r coed to coltoct Hs amato, convey and dispoae of its pro-poHles, pay, satisfy and dto-Siarge Hs liabilitlas and ob-Mgatim and do all oHwr acts raqulrad to liquidate its bust

nam and affairs This ISIh day of March. 14BS Carexlm, inc. PJ3.BOX137 Graanville,NC2734 March 30,27; April 3. to, 14*$

IIMGraenvllleBlvd Greonvlile.NC 27(34 James T.Choatham Attorney at Law

202 E. Arlington Blvd.SuiteC e, tic 27(34

Graenvitle,

February 27; March A 13, 20, I4IS

LEGAL NOTICE FOR BIDS

INVITATION TO BID The Town of Tarboro will recalve bids April M, I4as, for the toltowing rahabilltetion work to be partomwd on pro

perties in Tarbora, North Carolina. Al

All bids must be received before 10:00 a.m. Work wrHe-

upsand bid tormecanbCDickad up from (:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 112

W. Church Streat, Tarboro, North Carolina:

1) Charlas L. Edwards, 3M E. Park Avenue

2) Cart Tiltory, 405 Oavis Drive

The Town of Tarboro solicits bids from contractors without regard to raca, creed, religion, mx or origin. The contractor must abide by local and todoral labor standards where owners

applicable. Property owi reserve the right to reject and all bids.

March 20,14as

NOTICE

Having qualiftod as Executrix of ttw mtato of Vivian Mildred Talley Case late of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigrwd Executrix on or betort bomber 13, \m or this notlee or same will be pteeded hi bar of Itwir reoov ery. AM persons indsbtad to Uid estate pleam make Imnwdlate

TIME:2:fl0p.m. OATE:(^M3,14S LOCATION Purchasing 01 fk#

at pm County Memorial Hos pitol, GrmnvlMe, North Caro Ibw, to lumlsh, deliver, hwlall, and irahi parmivwl In the use ot the toltowing'

Full Line of Laboretory Products Specifications posel forms are on Itle In tlw ottke of tlw ^chas^ Da

partmoni. Pitt Caunly ai Hoipitel. and mai

_ _ may ba ob UinMI upon request betwew the hours ot (:3s a.m and $: p m . Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Mwwortal Heepl tal reserves ttw right to reject any or all bids, waive

l1lhdayofMarch.l4as.

Margaret Cam SulMvan 207Mvodi

__ vedare Drive Greenville, N.C 27(34 E xecutrix of the mleto of Vi vlan Mildred Talley Cam, d6C68SSd.

March 13,20,27; AprM3,l4as

NOtkE

Having quallfladm of the mtato of Robtrt Davis late of Pitt County, Carolina, this Is to notify all

I Executrix bert

jnty.NortL

persons having claims against the mta.....

mtato of said dscaased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 13, IMS or this notice or same will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. AM persons hvtobtod to said astato piaam make Immedieto

14(5.

Sadie S. Davis 407W.3lhSlraat Aydsn, North Carolina 2asi3

E xapitiix of the mtato of Robart Larry OavIs, diOMMd*

March 13,20,27; April 3,14(S

srtsr

30th day of February,

Having quaHftod m Executrix . e estate ot Chartos Langley Clark late of PIH County, North

of thei

Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deooasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 13, 14BS or this notice or mme will be pleaded in bar of their racov AM persons Indabtod to mid le imam make immadiato

HZTlih day of March, EMzabalhK.CIark

I4IS.

102 Dogwood Drive GroenvMle. N.C. 27034 Exaaihrix ot the mtato of Chartos Langley Clark, dKtMOd March 13.20.27; April 3,14BS

StcT

Having qualiftod m Executrix ot the estate of Waller A. (JackI Quktorly late ot Pm County, North Carolina, this is to noli

itato of Wal ikwly late ( rth Carotina, all

claims aukist ______

dacaasaoto prasant Itwm to the

Ify all parsons having me mtato of said

undsrsignad' Executrix on or

UVIVi V JV<

I4BS or

this nolke or same will be pleaded in bar of their reoov

ery. AM parsons Indabtod to said mti

fate ptoam make Immadiato

payment.

This Mth day of March, I40S. Msry Darden Q. Longlno P O Box 421$

Greenville, N.C. 27t3S E xecutrix ot the mtato of Welter A. (Jack) Oulnerly, dtOMMd.

March 20.27; April 3. to, I40S NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having Nils day quallfiad as Executrix of the Estate ot Jimmie Skipper, late of Pm County. North CareMna. this Is to nMty all parsons having claims against said astato to presant them to the un

dersigned Executrix on or before the 27th. day of August iflS. or tMs notloe wHf bi

pleaded in bar ot Nwir rooav

ry. All parsons Iwdabtod to said aslato will pN

ptoam rnalw bn

TMs Nw 2lst. day of Febru ary, t4ai

RubellG. Skipper 413 Ford Street Greenville, N.C. 27(34 William I.Weoton, Jr. AHemmetLaw inw DilrdStreel GreanvlMe. N.C. 2704 February 27; March 4, 13, 10,

STKI-

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE E STATE OF SALLY HICHSMITH SHORT. OE CEASED ^ ^ ,

The undectlgwed. havii

mis Is to naMy aM parsons

having clatms astato to pfONWt Bwm to ttw

undedgnd on or tombirV r

_____im or N Hojteo

win bo ptoodsd to bw of taob-

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CAREER GROWTN Support group. Mott Monday avenlM, fioSprn. Getting nowhere? Coll 7S7S0.

SAVE S-40% on long distance phcine calls with MCI. Call 7S4-311I tor information on free

sIgn-up. Offor good tor rest dance or businom.

BATTERIES

020

HM dCVftLEV

mm ortainol mites. 4 dsor,

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739-7414 IfU MRCUfeV LYnT

spaod, air. 5 dear Iwtdtoartt, dwrcital nwtallk gray. Lika

now oondWon. aftarS:30pjn

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021

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IVIS OLDSMOBILE sta-

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lyys UtLASS supreme; 2

power broket, power stooring, air conditioning, AM-FM stofoo coscotto wHh oqualixor booetor. Good condition. fUOBfligotiabto. 75A3310.

022 Plymoulti

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TKzarraaar

GTS.

hoM uMM Easter, parsnis on premlsm. Can 7S4-

AKt WkoUti USl aiM CO/FT badwrsMid. Brad Im hentinf. Uli mala; 1200

lo.l-

tamate. 1-214-4M4, Wilaan.

AKtkKiS^PWwlW soto; SI3i aodk Call Gail or Midwel at 7S4-4(94 or Mrs. Baamen, 744-4471.

AKC OOLOM rohrtovors.~4 woNn oM. SMB. Can 3SS-7247. Mit GLBcII rWrtover. (M\ 7S2-4NI.

AKC LABRADOR pups, 2 wsoks oW. Champion bloodlbw. Make good pets, ready tor new honws. Fomole and mate. SMB. CaH43B-4243.

HBlpWaBlBd MiscBllanaevf

fsANkf Rgi>g~

(F) to

fitglofy

tovM); music spprscta-tian (tower tovol); private ptane proflcNnw tundanwNtals tor

Qualiftod

should have to music or toachtog ax-at coUage tovel or pubMc school fowl praiorred.

musk

ad psrsoM s dsgrm aducattan;

7.1

Tha collage will ^katioM tor 1 or m

wtw can leach more than 1

BEAUTIFUL. AKC, Gorman Siwpherd pups. 4 woaks old. Sbe and Oem on premlms, STS toSIOO. 7SGS144.

COCKER SPANIEL, mate. Hack wHh brawn markings. 7SB-104B.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS for salo; 2 mato blut petots, 1 tomato Hue cream potot. SISO each. I SQ4I434.

1W3 PLYMOUTH RELUINT. Loaded. SSOO and assume payments. 7Sb0243. _

023

Pontiac

14(4 PARISIENNE

stationwagon. Many extras, excsltont condition. 3Sy2S4S.

WE CARRY __________

(Evoroady) tor all makat ot vratchm! Floyd G. Robbwon Jawtlers, Downtown Evans MOM.73B-24S2.

WEbbiNG

_________ GOWNS: SomI

formal, custom made and ds-signed gowns. Phono 7SB-4414, evenings.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sate

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEMURSt Pontlac*ChryslerBuicfc*Oo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free l-(BedB2-l44. "HIstorkTartwro".

Truck country iik

711

North Memorial Drive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, btazert, jssps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probebly have It to stock. If we

don't we'M do our bmt to find It. Ptoam stop by or call 7SS-(44

012

AMC

m3 JEEP CJ7, many extras, 23JI00 miles, like new, must SOII.S72S0. Call7S(A136.

013

Buick

14M BUICK LESABRE. good oHor.

condition. SWOO or bast Call7S2-334S.

MM BUICK LESAORE 2

ok, cruim. toodad, baby blue. Immaculato condition. S2000. 3S^4002 days, 7S4^ nights.

14M BUICK REGAL Limited.

Btack/groy. ExcoMont condition. ^Ily oquippad. SSJOO. 7S4-4327.

INI BUICK REGAL, loaded:

oxcoMont condttion. SS44S. Call

botore3p.m.7S2-S214.

mi BUICK SKYLARK, white.

automatic, V-4, air, power ttoertog add brakes, AM-FM ftoree cassette. $4200 negptta Me. Call 7S3 2424 days or S737 after 4pm.

rTvTeS

TfSl BUICK

/gray, vory clean, loaded wlth^oxtrat. SIO.SOO. Call Mike AMrldg4'7S4-3S00 day; 7SA7t71 nighl.

14(3 BUICK REGAU 2

excellant conditian, low mlle-tally loadad. USK

3743, after Sp.m.

014

Cadillac

M44 CALAIS. Top condition. New bottory, now point, new front tires, carbursator. $100 down, pkk up payments. Going blind, must tell. Call Bill Jr. 75F1S44orBob7S2mr.

14(1 CADILLAC SadMi OoVMIe gas, axooltont conditian. Fully ]oadod,M00.1S12743. mi CADILLAC Sodan doVMli:

oxcollont condition, toadid.S73(0.3SS-3743.

fully

015

Oitvrotet

CASH FOR broken down wracfcod, junked cars/trucks.

7S2A431days; 7SASOI7nlgMs. 1471 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 dooT.

vory good camRtion . 7S2 3445. M74 diEVOLET CAPRICE.

for

Call 7S3444I, ask Barbara day or night.

ItlS NOiIA, 4 doer, good condi

tton. 91 nogottabte. Call 7S4 mattor(p.m; 7S2-7S11

147? CAMA.

V-t, air, autamatk, AM-FM casmlto, runs good. S2000 nogottablo. CoMaftof^7S44S4.

MM CAMubb 1-M, ISO

I, ISO high

Stormanot, $4000 nagotiabio. I i-444G44g, after Sp.m.

I4M CHEVY NbVA,

extra clean. SI400. Call 744^4(22 aftorp.m.

M7t OGVETTE. Good condl-

CoM

Hon. wMto, red totorior. 7S4412B. after Sp.m.

1401 CHEVY CNEVETT,

white, 2 door hatchback, AM/FM, S waad, 3SJN0 mitos, OKoettont condltton. SJOOO. Call 7S3 3404.

014

diryster

IW7 CMBYSLR Cordoba, go^ condHton. ((25 or best Mtor. CaM74A3SS7ar7S4G47S.

017

N04OGK DAYfONA.toS wlHi black toaHier bitortor. Dolby AM/FM camotto storoe, Louvorod Hinds and now radiis, S speed. 7S1S437. __

Oil

FBPd

CoU botare tarn. 7SM341. n.7S7^.

After 1lpm.7S7 M77 iLilft MAUAbA, 1 dw

good alMwe, must tell, SI Quail HMtow Traitor attar4p.m.

im lUtoUSB'

lweon*4:llp.m.

HPt MM lUttim, iiM

altor 4pm, mT4<7.

1404 4MTAWI7

024

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR4, 1474, good condHton, tow mitoage, AA4/FM storoo, Mkhelto Rads. 7S4A43I.

TRIUMPH TR-4, 1474, Exoeltont shape. Loaded wHh extras - Alpine Stereo, Monza Exhaust, Headers, Mkhelin Rod Unes. SS.SOO. Coll Bud 7S0AO44.

W4B *!bM> UiTMtA. btaS: Wongbw, autoeotic. TSt-MM. wn MACM I Faotback. ~S

137

Park,

tylt:

, good ondHtan, 1 sate M Hrrn. sES. CoN 733-7131. bP

Call

sMtot. , SMBS. CMI

MS7.

9,m

squlpmaM.

TiToTTBWnr^^^nea^

condHton, Sim actu

al mites. Laadsd wNb extras.

CaMI7BW.

1 4 7 2 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, $743.7S2 7434.

1471 OAtSUN, 240Z. RestoredTl

new tires, good condition. S3SOO. 7S2-7120.

1471 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, SMO. 752 7434.

1471 VOLKSWAGE N Superbootte, very good conditian, mochankorand body. A Must see. S1SS0.734-4445.

1474 MADA, SMM. 7S3 34S7.

1(74 tOYOTA CELICA. 7SP7I53.

mi HONDA CIVIC 4 door, S

air, storoo. Excellent cixidHton. 742-I7SS, Wllliamston.

mi VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

LS, 2 door, 5 speed, sun roof, eir. excellent condition. Mkholin radtols. Call 35S 2314, days. 3SSto422 nights.

REGISTEREb Amsrkan Pltt Bull. Mato, I year old. Mack. SMB. l-Sa4-4737.aftor4p.m

REGISTERED Gorman

woaks old, mate and tomato. CaU 75B-4237.

YORKIE. 10 weeks old.

Bullocks Konneis. Coll 7M-1H1

053

Help Wanted OericBl

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Must have expertonoc to sates

taxr quarterly taxes, accounts payable and <

_______accounts receiv-

ebto. Starting pay S4.SB hour. Call 7S2-4124, ask lor Shirley

CHALLENGING POSITION avoitobto tor full charge book-keeptr. Exportonco requtrod and monthly closbig, ocrual

all payroll and sates Nogottabte

tax returns. Negottabte alary Send resume to Sheraton Greenvilte. 210 West Grssnvilto BoulvmtL Grssnvilte, NC 274.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secretory. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box Greenvllto, NC

EDIATE OPENING for

part time help for sales and 11^ sacretarlal work for 3

months, S day week. Apply to

person at Lowe's Conipany, Memorial Drive. No phone calls

1N3 MAZDA RX 7 excellant shape. AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 s|^, SS400. Call 734-20(0, aHerp.m.

im DAtSUN NISSAN Santra,

SSSOOor best otter. 734 74M. 1404 HNOA ACCORD LX,

door, blue, excellent 10 JBO negotiable. 7SP34N

1404 VOLKSWAGEN Sdi

Ak. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition, low mitoaqe. Call 3SS-44(5.

032 Boats And Motors

ir ELGIN wlHi traitor. Bast offer. CallaHerpm, 7S3 5434.

1*7S PENN YAN boat and traitor. 2T, tunnel drive, cabki, stove and etoctrk wrench, low hours, mint condition. Call after S:30,7SG4I4S.

mi tr SEA HAWK, ISO horsp

power Evinrude, open bay boat, 5^tkm.7SA20I4.

ptoase

SECRttARV/ACbUNfiG: Part tinw position near Bethel area - 24 hours wookly. At toast 3 years experience, of

fice skills, and accounting prln-ciptos. Sand resume to becre-tary/Accaunting, PO Box 1467. Greenvllto, NCM3S.

SECRETARY Immediate opening for exoeltont typist with general office experience. Permanent position wHh good benefits. Send i^esume with salary requirements to: General Manager, 0WNCT TV, 3221 Evans Stiipn, Greenvllto, NC .27034.

Help Wanted ^ical

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISt

Experienced medical recap tionist needed for Friday at ternoons. Reply to Medical Sec re I ary, PO Box 1447, Greenvllto, NC 27135

034 Campers For Sate

COBRA ir self contained with ak. Good condition. S2400. Call 7S3-54I1.

TRUCK COVERS

cx>lors. Lear Fil

All sizes, Mberolass and Sportsman lops. 250 units in sJ^. aBrtonts, Ratoigh. N. C. 034 2774.

1471 LARK 21' self contained. 754^7153.

1474 PROWLER. 27 foot awn tog, air, oHier extras. Excellent condition. $7500.754^4145.

1474 TAURUS, 23, fully oqulppod. mint condition, awning, sway bars, electrical system. Call after 5:30,750-4145.

.OERNESS

Csmper, If-contetoed, stoe^ 4. clean, compare. SS400 'SO

WILDERNESS, 2T. fully contained, air, awning, ' to go. S04S0. Call 756^5202 rTp.m.

11' BLAZON, 147, air, doitoto

bad, sola bed, bafh, refrh tor/freezer, central gas tS500.7SA1S31.

034 Cyctes For Sale

HELMET SALE 10 to 25% oH, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. We are Excitementl! 7S7-0S42.

HONDA NIGHTRIDER. Call 753-5045, afler 5 p.m.

S1400.

1470 HARLEY Etoctraglide. 4500 mites, S4200. Call afler 4pm, 752-0445.

mi im SUZUKI, (soe miies.

pampered and runs great. S2300. Call 7Sb4740 or 750-3454.

I4n 550 NIGHTHAWK. S1500. Call 75G0340 or 744-4055.

030 Trucks For Sate

1441 INtERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrockor with Holmes 220 etoctric unit, good condHton, works tine, will sell wrecker

body separate from trudc If dosirod. Call

754-5047 or 752-1232.

1474 ODOGE PICKUP,

____. po'

outomatk, A^FM, with shell, good condHton, (2500. 744-3403, nights, 75S0334, days, mi OATSUN King Cob. al?;

autamatk, 754-7153 1405 WAGONEER. Fully

toadad, 7B00 mitos, under war

ran^. iKtwta toerinj^^k^.

List price S23A0B $IS,000.754-4145

040

CMMare

EXPERIENCED Babyslttor will babysit your 1-4 year old In my homo lor o roasonablo price. Live to the Industrial Park area . 73G44S3.

I WILL BABYSIT your cMidm to nw home. For dotails call 7S2-om days only

MIDDLE AGED WOMAn vI core tor children to her home enyflme day ir night. 752-4444.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CHASER/

COUECIOR

CASHIER

GBMMlOflioilNrii

Phabmacist manager

Challenging opportunity, good salary and profit IncanHve plan. Eastern NC college city of 45.000. Reply to Pharmacist Manager, P Greenvllto, NC273S

REGISTERED NURSE. Industry is seeking a part-time Registered Nurse to handle in-plant madical administra lions. Must also handle some clerical functions. Type 55 wpm. Compabflve salary and excellent benefits. If Interesta* call 752-2111, extension 251.

OSS

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

City Of Greenville li/l

CRIME ANALYST

To provide analytical assistMce to H*e (Sraanvilto

Police Department in Hw Wen tiflcation and evaluation of crime patterns and .trends. BS " -ee In Criminal Justice or

degn

retail

..latod field required; course work or experience in statistics, planning and data processing preferred. Some law entorcr

is from August 34,

1hreughMay3l. 1414.

Sand

totter of aoplicaHon, re-1, 3 laHers ofrocommonda-

tton. and rtfortncas before April 1, ms to: Or. Stephen B. Wilson, Chairman, Music Saarch Commlttoe, North Carolina Wosliyan Coitoge. 3400 Wostoyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC27I01.

EXPERIENCED OO^

4333.

HLP WANTED

FULLTIME TEACHING poelttan to BustooM and Accounting ovMtobte Fall INS oi N.C. Wnteyan Collago. Indi vidual mutt obwaw M.B.A. oi

iMatod advanosd daoree. Sato and sii

HelpWairtBd

SBtes

HOW WOilLO YOU nte to write your own poyrtwck

S25,0e0-S10,M0 Income first year. Direct soHing. Rapid adwanoemont. Sond resume to: Mtos Nunnery, 3734 Natlenal stolih,NC37i4n.

EOEI INOliStRIAL

UNIFORM

company aoonbig new oporo tton to mo Gmonvitto oreo. We

need a servke satosman wHh a good drivtog record, over 21 YMrs of ago. Knowledge ot Groonvillo area would be

helpful. Experience

Catl^M734 for an ap-

sary

pointmant PART TIME

telephone

ry campetHlve and summer tchool employment also avoitobto. Sand relume to: Dr.OaugtatJ.(toodwin Department of Business

N.C. Wesleyan Cottage 3400 Wesleyan Blvd. Rocky Mount, N.C. 2700

.27801

IMMEDIATE opening tor part-time help to sales de

partment. Monday - Friday ilonal Saturdays

p.m. Occasional Saturdays 0-5. No phone calls Lowe's Com-P*Y_

INSTALLERS

.J 3 people to install energy inagment equipment, or paid per tostalla

(Low vbHag). 1-4M4S2 on 100.

i.oxtanston flVE-IN HELP needed

Hou*ek,eeplnq and cooking re-quii^. Ptoase call 756-0013.

LIVE IN PERSON wanterfto stay with elderly lady. Housekeeping and cooking required. Call ns-4M1.

MANAGER - Local Aoblto Home Park has a full tbne positton open for a Park Manager. This position has an emphasis on both ad-mtotstrotlve and maintenance duties a knowledge ot plumbing supwvition and vehkte nwin-tenance helpful. Cell Mrs. Blount, 7S2-4m PROCEDURES Coordinator tor

a Savings A Loan. North State SAL in Greenvllto, NC needs person experienced in SAL

Branch Operations to act as liatn for the Branch System on

all regulartory and procedural compliance matters. Re

comp -tponslbte tar formutoHng procedures related to Branch De-

foslt Services, providing echnical and research

lechnical and roseare assistance to Branch Personnel and assisting in Hte development and Implementation of training programs far Branch ParsmwL naate send resume

call Human Resources Manager, Box 7344, (Sreenvllto, NClnB5-7346, totephone 414-752-5404.

ROOMAN CHAINMAN, party

cMof or rogittered land survey or. Gary S; Millar and Associates. Call tor appoint mont.754-7a7S.

RDDFING SHINOLERS, mi^ bo experienced. 744-44S3, anytime.

4T*EET MAINTENANCE Si^^

perlntendent (Readvertise ment) - Town of PlymouH, population SJlOO: supervisory poeHlon, dkecto a Ml time and up to 3 part-Hme employaes; mnontibie for Hw maintenance repair ot the Town's

eireots, 'torm ikali, ditches, sidewalks, antf '

Supervtoes grass tree trimming operations

stgns. cutting and operat

Operates bartihoe amt motar anHor. Must have 3to 5 years

supervlsary experience. Must have experience In street con struction or i^ok including

Must bo

asphalt appti able to uae surveying Insku-

rtmH. Must have good com skills and be able to

munkation skills and be able to keeprecords and order supplios. Must be a high school graduate and have a valid * -'* Ikente. Salary ram $14,530. Apply with n to the Director of ubiic Works, Town of PlymouHi, Box 006, Plymouth, NC27442bi -------

SII40I

27442by March 22, IKS.

ment experience necessary, preferably with current NC certificatton. Starting salary

S1440S

Apply by Friday, March 24 at: The Of Groenvilto

Prsomtl Oepartmont of 5th

Comer of I

and Woshkwton Streets Greenvflle,h

nio,i:.

EOE/AAM/F/H

CLERICAL PART-TIME - work

at home 3-4 hours daily u^t ing mailiiM lists and local customer file, good pay and

benefits. Send brief resume to our National head quarters. DCS, 4750 Hollywood Boulevard, suite 210, AngrtesCalitomta, 90021.

Los

EXPANDING

Looking tor aggreoslvc persons (full or part timo) to bocomc

part of

an expanding market in

rTSMSSfSi

sates. Trolnmg I-404-4S2-S441, extanston 200.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

person Hi Memorial

3-11 sMH. Apply in Ttw Dodge Store, South

Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER tor News and Observer route. Call after 5:30 754-4500.

SURVEY CREW, party chief, redman chainman, draftsperson. Apply 202 East Arllngtan Boulevard, Suite H. 75A940O.

TAKING APPLICATIONS

2:3A4:30 daily tor night time help tar qualiftod ajMlconts. Apply at Taco Boll, IMBnMss.

TELEPNONE SALES: Work in

oHIco, 4-4 only

hourly wage Greanville CIvTtan Club, Wikar

guaranteed

750-2233.

ExicuHwe Canter.

WOULD LIKE Compantonaiito Mato or tomoto, llve-in. 754-

4335.

HBlp Wanted Sates

COUNTRY SQUIRE lUeblto Homos noods on aggmelve. onflMstastk porson as o housing consultant. Experience areterred but net nacesaary. Company benofils and best oomfMSMon plan In Industry. CaU for Interview oppolntmants only, 754-4174.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DrawA

MCHECK

Gimmercial artist needed. Entry levd position with award* winning creative department of Lewis Advertising, Inc

Call Scott Brandt at (919) 443-5131. Or write: Lewis Advertising, Inc,2309Sunset Ave. Rodky Mount, NC 27801.

11^ LewisAilvertisiiigvInc.

to* to:

P.O.BOX400 Omewite. NC 2TS4

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 nowl High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please send resume to:

SalMpereon P.O. Box 1967 Qroofiviile. NC

lopl

satotporsons naodad wHh qualiflcatians. WrHo to Tole-phOM Sates, PO Box H47, GnwnvUto,NC 27135.

R(DOAAAT THE TOP

059 Werfc Wanted;

mtL. rncrm 001*4,^ W-and. Ptwwix Ttwdbig- Cp^ -pany.7SG145. rt'

WALLPAPERIN^fv^y

rates. CaR)

WAMf TO CL^ rsntad apartmants. Raai^Htto. rMos. Cld 752-5450 or 7S47W:

-S3

WANT TO 00 tromlng trimming, Inskte and ouf*^ Haw* 10 years txportomH^ andtoots^aRalBrS23-3B.

WARREN'S UNOSCAfHiev. ctoamng. groM

II752-1354.

ISSfr

WE'LL DO ANYTHING.: abiMwl. Poloting, yord^wi*;' window vasMng, true ramoy^^ you name H; If you conY of don't wont to do Jt WRIGHTSERVICE pt 75*-3714a Ptoase toavoamesaago. _

044 FOR SALE

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in Hw local arM, 3 openings exist now for young mindad persons in the local branch ot a large organization. If setoctod you will be given two woks of classroom training locally at our arqwnse. Wo prmridt completo company benefHs, major nwdkal, dental

041

AntiquBS

iilan, proHt sharittg, and op-lonal pension plan second to

none. Guaranteed com-missionad income to start. All promotions ore based on nwrit nolsoniority-

To be accepted you need a ptoasani personality, be om-bflious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or boHer, and be tree to start work imnwdtatoly.

We are partkularly interestod m those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

SALS PERSDN wanted In the Farmvilte area. Will be reuirod to make routine coltocttons and new sales. Earning potential from $2SJ)00 to $50.000 ptr year for an aggressive salesperson willing to work 40-50 hours por week. Coll 753-4402, 7 p.m. to 1:10p.m.

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY IS

leaking for hardworking people Interestod In management and outside sates who desires a

career In Hw exciting beauta IhonMiQn

Industry. We offer

management training progri ' advancement a

and excellent exoeltont beneflts. This is an opportunHy for individuals who have sales or cosnwtology experience and a dedication toward ochtovement. Call 914-

BUY-SALE. Cable A Cratt, Okfcinson, 12 3P5 dally, 752^ 0715.

CASH PAID FDR: Antiqiw used furnitur, glasswaiw' clocks, old temps, oobw jewelry. Will buy one item or* complete estofo*. T-i*49\?< days. 750-1W2, evenings.

FOB SALE: 5 ptoco VktdhM. walnut living room suH, n^ uphelstorod and restorad. CoH^'

I'VE BEEN on a spw. My walls are bu^ngl

wlHi many uniqut antiques, coltoctabtes, crafts and gjH*;

depressionware, "cowrtnn kifewn" thing*, vintager ling, jewelry and" Mr .

and clothing

Nippon, occupied Jdean,.

Limoge, bott

Nodder, iust Treesureo

cupied Jdpan, rttles, Blfq^ to name 1' tew.

Times. 1 mlUs!lt-<

ot Washington on 244 Caql.

Thursday-Sa^turda^r^^GS: 3fc'

Sunday, 1-5:30. -

denttafandBusine.

Rest-

042

Auctions

FOR ALL YDUR auction iweds

contact Country Boys Auctior ,' - - ly, Wastanftqik

Realty Company, N.C.. 4444007.

044 Fuel, Wood, CoBl

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE

(Sood condition. Call

79GI73U,

after 5 p.m.

PIME LUMBER, TRIM EHOS:

$20, truck load. 754-7234. . > -

045 Farm Equipment

HEAVY DUTY, 4 x 11 dOuMo'* axle steel traitor, SM. 754-7707, atterp.m.

754-3005 EOE/M/F.

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed.

Contact 752-1103 for interview. TRUCK DRIVERS wanted to

drive IS wheelers. Must have experience. Call 446-1(45 from Ktom to Spm, Monday- Friday.

WOOD CRAFTSMAN.

Local

industry has opening for some-oiw wHh 3 years expertonoe hi mod uwrking. Must be competent with various phases of wood work

building artd wood working tools. If you have Hwse quallfT

cations atd desire a position feoturinp challenge, growth IWaction

potential and job sati plaase call 752-2111, extension SI for an appointment

59 Work Wanted

ANY HOME REPAIR or added addition. Call Jamas Har-rlngtoa after 6 pm. 75(4)442.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Re^ paired or addition, 12 years eiqwrtance. Call (254541 after

BRYAN'S ORYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrocfc, plaster repair ./Tm et|fnalq*,,75G( W. ^REE. yes free cioanlng

services throughout UBS. For more Informatton coll 1-444-0404. (KoUyM. Girls).

J B V DRYWALL. hano and finish shaotrock, spray celliim, repair work, 752-5(49 or 7^ 3443.

MOBILE HOME WASH $35

each. Call 744-3550 after 6 p.m

NORTH PITT BUILOERi.

S2-7M2. We Build tor toss! PIKUP Mu HIRE. Will haul

anything. PInobark, straw, cluing. 75M277.

REMODELING, repalrwork, room additions. Interior and exterior painting of all types. Get your work done for the Wing. State licensed con-hroctor. Call 751-5224 durino business hours. After Spm call 751-5494. '

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 boroe-power) ITS hours, under warranty. Phone 7444802 er 744^ 4554.

OM FURNITURE.

FOR SALE: Couch and cftai^ (45. Call 75445(2.

MISCELLANEOUS Furniture for sale; Call 7SG9(K3, atter

5:30. -

TRAILER BED and end table' for sate. Call 75(4715. '

007 Garaqe-Yard Snie

NEW FAIR OBOUNO >ea market. Open I

-rwe

buy and sell -used furniture. Call TamtrWe

Sunday GS.

are getting larger and bottoi^. every day.

TREASURE AND JUNK Ftoa> Market, opening March j4lh^ 7 p.m. on Tar Road or TV Road' or South Evans Extontioii' BG* twaen Wbitorvllte and AyOeii:' 744-3077 or 744-424(.

YARD SALE: Saturday,

23rd, 4 a.m. til 4 p.m. mito. West of hospHol. Look tor si(|m.

1 FARM YARD SALE, MarCh^ 23, aeraos from Lake Gtenwopdc on Fast Fare Roed.

OM Haavy Equipwieiit

MVMUdite ikkU on tracks. Cn ttoln Womor. Old

but in very aoodi cendiltao. Asking Sll.SOoT 4l3rJ049i

FayeHevilto.

SIX OPEN TOP CMp Vdm, JG long. Call 1-444-1(45.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY {

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES (LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMAU ANTIOUES

LAMFS-QLASS SHADES CHRMEYS HANDMADE FABHC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAMED ANDREIMRB)

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

IISLitlHST. oieimuE

sroH

MANACa

Exceltent opportunity for inrOviclual with soma retail ax-portencB in a variety, discount or Dollar store operation. Good starting salary based on ex-perience plus benefits. All refriies confidential, /i^y at the Super DoHar Store in Bethel, NC ior send resume to:

RP.HMMicks SISW.QoienSlnal EdMl0B,NC 27932

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Quetiflcationa: Self-starter, highly moli-vated, strong telling skills. BaneKta: Com-panaation package includes aalary, commission, paid axpansaa, and Insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC. P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 7566557

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

with

EOGECOMBE-MARTM COUNTY aECTRiC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATKM

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 le-quired. Excellent salary and benefits for skilled individual. Apply in person at:

Edgocombe-Martin County EMC

201 West Wilson street Tarboro, NC

Th Dally Reflctor, Qrnvlll, N.C.

Wednesday. March 20.1965 29

(g2^ Uvwtock

Q>mC49I0 ChMtnut. blan fact nd (wo Mclu. Ou(*(W)dlng poOOfOO. Firct yMr siatMRng in North Carolina. Produce* exCalient halter and pleasure prpjp^t*. Culture required. S4M. Kayron C. Mason, Bath. 904^1 or MMXm.

KOtfBACI RIDlde. JamanStable*,7S2-S237.

HOkiir/ft iALt: all 7JWD4or 746-2319.

All HEd ma^ Appliances

reduced and guarantied for quWK'sale. Call B.J. 746-2446 at Blackjack.

AUIMUhuM Roof Coating. S gaUMi. .$19.95. Mobile home skirtiog, $3.69. Builders Ba^n Center. 758-7061.

BUMULAR ALARM, . lights and sirenj great for service stalioA~or small garage. Ori-glhah^. $910 will take $soo. Days, 355 6162 or 752-1797, nlg^aakfor Joe.

CAU CHARLES TICE, 758 3013,' fdr small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driiwway work,

CARPET REMNANTS |ust re-cetOed Urge shipments. Choose froM ntbre than 150. Excellent for-dorhrts, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Cacpatland,. 3010 East lOth Street.

DRIFT AND SET NETS hung to buyer specifications. Old nets retfU^~For Information call 7S3-^7S9trom4-9p.m.

regul

mortar sand. Call 752-4010 or 75T370r

FOliSALE: Railroad cross tis. You pick out load and haul. $3 ea0. Call BUI Vinson 1-747-574?, after 6 p.m. AAaury.

FOUR PLACE Noritake oc-cupled Japan china set. 28 pleoef.$275. Call 756-8233.

FLL SIZE PICKUP utility cab. dUKt condition. 752-6471 or 752-1503.

eOOB USED WASHERS AND

dn^a, $100 each, guaranteed 30^ys,your choice. 756-2479.

GRAlOFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. PJano and Organ Distrlbu-tort,-6r*enville,355d002.

insTantcash

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stareosr cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of valuar Southern Gun & Pawn Shop,jy-2464. _

LJbOJCS GOLF CLUBS, AAaGcegor woods 1, 3, 4, 5. 8 lrons.$100.756d007.

LARGE CAPACITY frost free white upright. Sears Kenmore Freezer-, good condition. 752-6913. , -

LIKE NEW, all electric hospital bed. AAake an offer. Call 752-30J4."

M(ILF HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox posts, yard corners and old fashions porch and lawn swings. Quality products from treated wood, visit our shop on old-county home road or call DurawoM Products, 756-0339.

MOVING. Blackjacker wood stove, $300. 1968 Ford, $400. Good condition. 756-1660.

ONE USED r X 7' spa - hot tub. Hold J self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756*5097.

POOL TABLE clearance sale, u$ied, damaged and dlscon-tirtiled tables. Call 1-800-722-1636. AAonday-Saturday, 10 a.m. -6p.m.

RfePOiSESUo ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up-rlglits. Call Dealer 756-6711. SEARS 20 CUBIC FOOT white porcelain on porcelain frost free refrlgerator/freeier with * automatic icemaker, $950 new, 5 rnonth* old, $650. Sears heavy duty white washer/dryer set in gtearcondition, $400. Gibson 21 cubic foot upright freezer, $150. RefrlBerator/freezer, $100. Call 756.-0300 days; 355-6978 eyaninga. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MitcRllancous*

ktk CSk fV, remrne control, good condition, $200. Brayhlll Swivel rocker chair, groan, excellent condition, $75. Call 746-3909 after 7pm

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuum* at Rental Tool Company.

SltlNGLES, $12.50 S(Mare: Relect Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.J0, 5/r $5.50, 3/4" $8.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

SOLID PINE table with 6 chairs for sale. Used bicycle. Call 756^005.

top so/l

_ .. L, fill sand, rock and

mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, I storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756-4836.

07S

Mobil# Homts For Sal#

Atimt LAk on three bedroom, 2 bath, I2x70 mobile home. Set up In mobile home park. $295 and move In with approved credit. Johnny's AUMIe Homes, 264 Bypau See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.

LAIanCI sal. New 14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495

plus tax. Johnnys Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - r L. Jackson-756^7.

^Johnny

VCR, BRAND NEW Beta. $250. Call 7567905.

Wedding dress, size 9. AAother of the bride dress, size 12. Leather coat, size 122. 758-1314.

I spoke

with 4

15 INCH Ford Chrome rims, lugs and caps, w radial all terrain tires. $500. Call 758-6760 or 758-3456.

l6Vk' 188 AMP service pole and meter base, with 230 amp breaker box. 756 7783 after 6.

16' GARAGE DOOR, good con

57-IOr

ditlon, $175 firm. Call 757-1079.

19" COLOR TV, $50. One boy's bicycle, $75. Call after 5pm, 7561555.

10 speed I

1900 JENN-AIRE with grill, $475.756-9102, between, 9-5.

2 CEMEtERY PLOTS for sale

at Pinewood AAemorlal Park. Price negotiable. 752 5999.

075 Mobil# Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Oakwood Homes Spring Cleaning Sale is now In progress. All new and used homes In stock have been greatly reduced. New homes from $595 down. Good selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homes at tremendCMis savings. Call 756-5434 or stop by today.

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free de livery and sef up. Only $395 down and assume loan. Sae J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Hpmes, 264 Bypass.

DON'T LET YOUR mobile home go back and ruin your credit rating. Let us sell it for you. Triangle Mobile Home Brokers. 752-0569.

FOR SALE: 1976 AAobile Home 12 X 60. Kitchen, living room and bath, central air, washer, dryer, cook stove and refrigerator. 752-6471 or 752-1503.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson

756-4687

For all your mobile home needs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIKE NEW 14x70 1982

Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free d6 livery and setup. Only $295 and assuma loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - 7564687.

MUST SELL. 1972 12x65 RItzcraft, underpinned, unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator, all shades and curtains. Cali for details. 752-7352.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit - pay sales tax and move In. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 B^tgm - See Johnny L. Jackson

NO DOWN PAYMENT on some used mobile homes. One week only. Triangle AAobile Home Brokers. 752-0569.

SELL YOUR mobile home through us. Triangle Mobile Home Brokers. 752-0S49.

Spring Special!

$13,995

DOUBLEWIOE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, plywood floors, masonite siding, shingle roof, furnished, delivered and setup.

LUV HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 7566996

12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home Is clean and in excellent shape. Payments of $135/month. 3562302.

12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of $136/month. 3562302.

12x60 1972 RITZCRAFT, 2

bedrooms, air conditioner, stove and refrigerator. $4000. Call 749-2291 anytime.

14x 70,2 BEDROOM or 3

bedroom, furnished, new homes, $180/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost free refrigerator, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center 355-2302.

14 X 70 REOAAAN, 2 bedrooms, T/i baths, sheetrock celling, celling fan, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished, lots of cabinets. $14,995 delivered. Call Calvary AAobile Homes 1-946-0929.

14 X 72 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plywood floors, deluxe carpet, cathedral ceiling, celling fan, storm windows, stereo, fireplace, fully furnished. $17,995 delivered. Call Calvary AAobile Homes 1-946-0929.

14 X 76 REDMAN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sheetrock celling, celling fan, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished, lots of cabinets. $16,995 delivered. Call Calvary AAobile Homes 1-946-0929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary. Training program provided, initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential. Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at:

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

075 Mobil# Hem#s For Sal#

rmLID(lli4f6b,3be*eom*. 2 baths. Call 7567611 or 756 S02S.

1972 NASHUA mobile honMT 12x65, t bedrooms, 1W bath, with appliances. $5000. Call 752-0731 or 7560242.

973 STUD, Partially furnished, air, washer. 7564857.

1973 78X12 Mobile home. Only $450 down. $164.16 a month. Call 7567138.

97S AA-nTTl OUiLiWlt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $20J0. 752-4577.

1976 12x68 Champion. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 7567206 between 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 752-4823, between 6:50 p.m. to 9 p.m.

1988 OAKWOOD "Bonita " 14x58, 2 bedrooms, window air conditioner and large rooms make this one a real bargain. Only $500 down. Free sat up and delivery. Perfeit for newly wed or student. Payments less than rent. Call 75654M.

1901 60X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only $466 down and take over payments of $213. Call 756-0333.

1982 OAKWOOD "Generat II" 14x58, top of the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appliances. Must see to believe. Only $500 down and assume payments. Call 756-5434.

1982 TWO EDROOM Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 756-0333.

1983 HORTON, 14 x 70. kree microwave, dishwasher and underpinning. $1,000 down. 756-9228, after 5 p.m.

1984 OAKWOOD "Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In as new condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 mile* of Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $250 per month. Call 756-5434 for more details.

19840AKW00D

"Westchester", 14x70, 3 bedrooms In excellent condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville,

NC. Only $500 down and auuma payments of $225 per mon' Call 7565434 for more details.

1985 14 WIDE, paymanfs as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, AMERICAN, front kitchen with baywlndow, payments of 8150/month. Call ^2302, ask for Danny.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer and dryer and air. Call 752-1924or758-ia0.

28 X 60 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, steel front door, stOrm windows, sliding glau doors, deluxe carpet, dishwasher, double oven, fireplace, fully furnished. $28,995 delivered. Call Calvary AAobile Home* 1-946-0929. .

60x12 UNIVfcRSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans A^lle Home Park, WIntervllle. $6500. Call 946-8463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Mobil# H#m# Imuranc#

AAbliLi RbMtWk Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance 6 Realty, 752-2754.

077Mu*ic#l lnstnim#nts

ACCORDION, Ilka now. 8:30 to 5,7562427, ask for VICkl.

^O SALE: Plano, excellant condition, Conover 1913. Call 7565045, after 5 p.m.

ivtMT6AY~eLlAklli Sale. New pianos $888. usad planos $199. New organs 1999, used organs $495. Now Grand Plano $4995, usad Steinway grand $1995. All cpandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

VIOLINS, VIOLAS, Cellos, 30% off at J. S. Bach's 300th Birthday Sale, March 19-23 at Hillmusic, Old Durham Road, Chapel Hill, 1-9664334.

3 AAONTH OLD 5 place Ludwig drum set, 2 cymbals. $800 or best offer. 757-3983 after 6 pm.

012 LOST AND FOUND

Lit OfcltfANY ipanlel White and red. Reward of-ferred. Call 758-3845.

LOST: Black ScoHlsh TerrieT AAale on Route 5, Reward, 752-6386.

REWARD: Lost In Ayden. ap-proxlmately 2 mile* out of town. East Avenue at dump site. Large black and brown long haired Tabby, male white flea collar. 7462% or 758-2616, Liz.

085

Loans And Mortgages

SCOND MORTGAGES:

Competitive rates, flexible terms, low closing costs, fast efficient service. First Union AAortgage Corporation. 7565455.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015._

$$$$$$

Energy AAanagment Company looking for dealofs/dlstrlbutors. (Energy Saving guaranteed by major insurance carrier) would consider training good sales and marketing team. 1-404-952-5691, extension 300.

own Vur own

Jean-Sportswear, ladles apparel, childrens, large slza, combination, western store, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Plcohe, Liz Claiborne, AAambers Only, Organically Growrt, Haalthtex, Over idoo others. $7,900 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open IS days. Call Mr. Keenan (305) 6763639.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FduiiTI illbtii

Brokers. Interested in buying or sailing a buslnaas? Call for confidential Inlervlaw. 3567300.

hAYI ClIIMY PTh "$5i).d working capital wants to buy business in Greenville. Will consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Foursite Raalty 3567300. nights 7567836.

julYklbUilbibdpncedto sail. Local AAotorcycle franchlsa

with Inventory. Completely building with ap-

remodeled

proximately 4000 square feet. Osll Sue Dunn at AldrM^ and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

356258*_

TRAILER PARK, 5 lot spaces on 43 South. Call 7569228, atter 5p.m.__

095 PROFESSIONAL

hiaAnV sw8ep. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplace*. Call day or night, 753-3S0, Farmvllle.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Comm#rclBl

Prop#rty

COMMERCIAL UILDIN0 with approximately 4,000 square feet; completely remodeled, like new, $90,000.Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 3562580.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

LOOKING FOR tenants who

wish to locate near Greenville's Industrial complex area. Will layout office and storage area to your specifications. Call 752-8072, Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE MOTORS

1104Myrtl#Av#nu#

758-314B

Year

Car Make

Cosh Sale

1976

Corvette

$#500.00

1980

Regal

$3900.00

1976

Cadillac Seville

$4300.00

1979

Chevrolet Blazer

$5000.00

1975

Impala

$700.00

1978

Thunderbird

$3200.00

1979

Ford Van

$6000.00

1982

QMC Truck

$7000.00

4 wheel drive

Will accept trade-ins.

(Prices may vary)

27J00 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.

104 Condominiums For Sale

'MUCH FOR YOU AAONY. If comfort, convenient location and value for your dollar are important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse In Windy Ridge. Loan assumable at 9.5% fixed rate. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldri<^ and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

'PRHAPS THE YEAR'S best buy. Over 1900 square feet. All formal areas. Four bedroonts. Lots of special features. In lovely Windy Ridge. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Condominiums For Sal#

JACUZZI. Japanese deck, 1 bedroom condominium In Treetops Subdivision. A steal at $56,900. Call 757-2597 days, 3566410 nights.

1M Firms For Sal#

I^OR SAlA: 90 acres with 57 cleared and 16J)00 pounds of tobacco alotmont. Located^ miles East of Greenville be-tween Simpson and Grimesland. $90,5do. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or nights 756-5260.

FOR SALE: Tobacco Pounds, 6,716 pounds. Peanut pounds, 16,777. Call 756-2748, nights, 1-522-6274, days.

tlA ALLTMiNt for sale. Call 752-5567 after 7pm.

107 Farms For Laos#

lAHMlT-

your Tobacco pounds before Ifs too latel We will pay top dollar.

Call Pierce Farm* 753-5166 or 753 3078 T0A0 POUNDAdl and Farmland wanted for 1985. Call 756 4634.

WANT to LEASE 200,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved oH farm. Call 753-4524.

109 Houses For Sal#

A CUStoM BUILT HOM lust for you. Many extras In this Immaculate brick home. It of fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace plus dining room with doors leading to a large deck. All of this plus more on a beautifully landscaped comer lot. $56,900. Call Car^ H. Morgan at AldrldM and Southarland for more defails. 7563500, nights 746-2019.

A OktAf PPORtNltY) Ownar Is being transferred out of state and must sell this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, homa In axcellant neighborhood. With approx-imatley $6500 down, you can auuma the 11VS% fixed rate FHA loan. Total monthly payment Is $576, houu features many custom details. Offered at $57,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southarland 756-3500 or756-5596 nights

A HOME FOR year round living on the Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, large living areas, spacious screened porch. Situated on 2 beautiful waterfront lots. $53,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southarland 756-3500. Nights 746-2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard )

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

109 Houms For Sal#

A PllCE RKbiiCTION on this 1100 square foot homo in BalvMaro, 3 badrooms, 2 batN All formal araa*. Rtduced to $66,500. Call Nancy Oudtay. Aldrldgt and Southarland, ^563500or 7565596 nights

A kEAL CUTIEI 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graatroem with flraplaca, pretty kitchen dining combination on a larga lot with pocan traa*. Call Carolyn Erwin at Fourslto Raalty 355-7300, nights 7565449.

A TOUCH OF nostalgia can ba your* In this honna. Over 2200 square feet, large rooms with hardwood floors. Many peasibllltiM from Investment to offico UM. Downtown location. $37,900. Call Sut Dunn at Aldrl^ A Southarland, 756-3500. Nights, 355 258$ "ABSOLUTE FERFECTIONI" Rambling Ranch Home In Farmvllla faaturing expansive entertaining areas and prestigious location! Throe bedrooms, 2W baths. Buytr's dallghti $80's. Call Nancy Duality at Aldrldgt and Southarland 756-3500. Nights 7565596.

AFFORDABILITY

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhoma. Low down paymant, no closing costs I Monthly paymont could be lost than

Cr presant rant. Call today mort Information.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville^ NC

758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

A WELL CARED FO honvT Almost 2000 tquara ftet In this 3 badroom, 2 bath home that also teaturu a larga living room and dsn with firu>laca In both, plus built-in bookcasM In dan. An tat in kitchan with saparate dining room. 2-car garaga. % acra cornar lot. Pottlbit aulstanco from ullar on points and or closing cost. $78,506 Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldrldgt and Southarland for more do-tails. 756-3500. nights 746 2019

A5SUME tha low Intorut VA loan on this quality brick homa with a 1 acre woodtd lot In a nica location. 3 bodroomt. 3 baths, tunkan living room, carport $54,500. f157. CEN TURY 21 Bast Realty. 7564646.

BELOW MARKt LOAN

assumption on this story book horn*. This 3 btdroom ranch on quitt cul-dt-sac I* tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 7S6 3500. Nights 756-5596._

BELVIR. Country living at It* best and with this Impreuive ranch home and about ninetoon ecru. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, femlly room with tlroplece and fireplace Inurt. All rooms panelod. Carport. Patio and grIlT. 35X35 concrete block garegt. Smoke Houu. $116,000. Ouffus Realty Inc.. 756-5395. n

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl PILO BOMBRIACKES

PtA (,UAIS OVlRCUArS f U G H T S PONCHOS BOu s

SHOIS POP TtNTS OVfR 70(10 DIt H RFNT ITf MS hCOttfct CUPS 57

RMY NAVY STORE

MEDICAL CHIEF OF STAFF

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION

Will be responsible for direct supervision of 6 physicians and one physician assistant with Indirect chnlcal oversight for Medical services for 1,000 mentally retailed clients. Back up assistance will be provided to Medical Director. MD and 3 years experience in practice of medicine. Eligible for licensure to practice medicine in NC. Salary range. $55,608-$81,960, negotiable. Contact Randall Bain Personn#! Nan#fl#r Caswell Cnt#r 2415 West Vernon Avenue Klnaton.NC 28501 (919)-522 1261.

EOE.

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, appliances furnished, washer-dryer

with

connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Badroom Units Starting At $200

(tMafiBRTir

OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. Irow 9 to 2

I i -

f ,

tti 'Premium Quality. Previoui^ Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Jhoice

a month!

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With:

Automatic transmission Air conditioning Deluxe radio Radial tires

AIIQolors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

9199 a month! Quality and Value The Hard-to-FInd Cars from GM

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1981 Olds Cutlass 4-Door 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Financed amount *5400,36 mos. term at le.lli APR, *800 down

1982 Buick Regal 1982 Buick Regal

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Financed amount 5800,39 moa, term at 16.1 % APR, 0OO down

1983Buick Regal

Financed amount 6660.42 moa. term it 14.1 % APR, 800 down.'

T0VO1AEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

30 ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 20.1985

109 Houses For Sale 1109 Houses For Sate 1109 Houses For Sale 109Hou#es_For_Sak

COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS nw IHtlnfl can ba your* Rustic grtatroom with unique lireplacc. living and dining room, 3 bedroom*. 1'/y bath*, large finithed room over garage make* excellent *tudy gameroom or que*t room. SS3,S00 Call Sue Dunn at

ASSUME A FIXED RATE of

10 1S% and payment of t33t on

11 month ofd 3 bedroom con dominium. Call Jim at 7SI1121. extension 272 or 3SS'2$26.

Aldridge and Southerland, 7S 3S00; 3S5-2SM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CAN YOU lELIEVE all thi* for *49,000? "In town" location, 3 bedroom*, 1W bath*, kitch-en/family room, living room with hardwood floor* and fireplace and efficient heat-ing/coollng system! Call me about this "must see" home Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6 3500 or 7S 1271.

CHERRY OAKS Brand new 2 story country style home features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage and a super floor plan. Ui.iOO. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4 3500, night* 3SS 700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Mar. 23,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 92 East from Bath, N.C. to Rural Paved Road 1722, go approximately 1 mile to Rural Paved Road 1731. Turn right. Sale will be 1 mile on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTOR 4020 John Deere

EQUIPMENT J.D. S twttom plow

J.O. Unit Planter 71 flex 7' rear mount mower 12 bush hog mower J.D. QraIn cart 160 bushel K.M.C. Hydraulic row marker

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1 TRACT 2 TRACT 3 TRACT 4

iscmwoedsd iSscfMwoodid 1.ficrHwoods .tlicrHwoods

tJicmclesred SicmclNrsd SKfHCleired Jacretclesred

Sale Subject To Court Approval

DREXLBROOK. One of Greenville's most desirable locations. This executive home, built Iwlth a family In mind, has S bedrooms, living room, den, tremendous kitchen, large family room and a 19x32 foof In ground pool. For you personal showing, call Allfa Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 7S4-I278.

EAST GREENVILLE If you've been looking for 1700 square feet and prices have been too high, let us show you this three bedroom, two bath home with formal areas, unique family room, carport, and patio for only *55,000 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; night* 752 3*47 or 758 4476.

EXCLUSIVE LIVINOI 1*60 square feet of quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath layout. Great room has heatilater fireplace, privafe deck off dining area, all

nestred in the natural'beauty of treetop*. *72,900. Call Wafson

Hale, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

EXECUTIVE HOME on Brook Valley Golf Course, shown by appointment. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, Florida room. Must see to appreciate. The Wingate Agency. Call JudI Wingate, 757-3441 or 756^6892.

FANTASTIC %W%. Excellent beginner home In the city. Convenient to all shopping facilities. There are 3 bedrooms, 1',? baths, kitchen dining combina

tion and greatroom. Immacu

" Si

late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588. _

FhSH ON tHE MARKEtl This home Is perfect for the Thrifty. Feature* Include, greatroom with cathedral call

ing, 3 bedrooms, large wo. ioT Noat as a pin! tJ)00. Call

Nancy budleyV Ahkidg* and Southerland 7-3S00 or 756-5596,

nights.

oRCaY country LIVINOI Must so* this ranch style home

with 3Targe bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen offers lots of

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Walking distance to East Carolina Mafl, central to all shopping. 3489 square foot heated, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, plus *27 square foot recreational room with son porch, 19 X 24 family room, fireplace, Williamsburg brick Estate series home. Much more. Owner. 75*4737.

beautiful custom cabinet* and 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 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIOHI

This 3 bedroom brick home Is a real InvestmentI Extra* Include garage and Kreened porch. A beautiful place to live profitably now. liow *50'*. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500. Nights 75*5596.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion pouible on this modular home In the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, *36,900. CairSue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75*3500 or nights, 355-2588.

FARM HOUSE for sale. *4800

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Bo* 1235 Washington, North Caroim,i

Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS ICreenvllle. N. C. 758-I87*

RALPH RESPESS y.sh.ng,o{.^^N.^U

negotiable. Presently located 6 mfle* south of Greenville.

Buyer must move to new location. Call 75*6635 after 6pm.

FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakeview lot in Lake Glenwood. Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. *68,000. Call 758-4724 after 6pm.

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner. Reduced well below appraisal/no commissions to pay. Must sell. Excellent starter house or investnrrent/rental property. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Street. *42,900 negotiable. Call 919-282-5723.

IMMDIATE OCCUPANCY Is available on this split level In the country. Home has extras like 2 fireplaces wifh indoor

Cand all kitchen appliances ished. Call about financing on this unique home today. Cad Sue Dunn at Aldridge and 1; 355-5

Southerland, 75*3500; 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COTTAGE FOR RENT

Oceanside, Nags Head area 3V2 bedroom, screened porch

$450 week 756-5244 day 756-0944 night

Our Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

SYSTEM

^CHRYSLER

yug CORPORATION

Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

JUST LISTED. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In a prime location and great school distrlcf. Con-

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTMG IN Sherwood Greens; Brkfc 3 beWdom home, plenty of room. Large kitchen with adjoining dining room. Family room with flr^laco; carport. Outside workshop with 2 sholtors. $44,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Souttwrland for nwrt details. 75*3500, nights 74*2019.

vonNmt to shopping and rtcre-facilltlas. BoHor sec it

atlonal .....

soon, It won't last long. 840's. 1165. CENTURY 21 Bau Real ty, 75*6666

JUST REDUCED *500011 Col onlal ranch offer* 4 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and built-lns, formal areas, garage plus workshop, end storage tor that boat. R* duced to *74,900. if*74. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*6666.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Spacious beyond belief, custom built and

ha's everything from 3 bedrooms, 3vi baths to a huge

great room, living room and 3 car garage. Large workshop with halt bath I* a bonus. S94,900. Call Sue Dunn,

Aldridge & Southerland, 75* . mghts.

3500.

;, 355 2588.

lets MAKE A DEAL on this immaculate ranch In the country. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospital! All for *61,900. Call about financing on this Call Sue id

unique home today. Call Sm Dunn at Aldridge anc Southerland, 754-3500; 355-2588.

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home in convenient location. Three bedroooms, IV? baths. New gas furnace. Detached garage. *30's. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridga and Southerland 756-3500. Nights

756-5596.

MINT CONDITIONI 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 ha* lots of built-in*. Custom features throughout. Low *90'*. Call for detail*

Nancy Dudley,. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500

756-5596.

Nights

MINT CONDITION describe*

this listing. Centrally located with 3 bedrooms, large lot. Brick exterior and owner will finance at below market rate*

Only *46,900. 161. CENTURY 21 Bass' ........

I Realty, 756-6666.

MORE THAN YOU'D expeo.

assures your vehicle is repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!

ENGINE TUNE-UP

32.75

4 cylinder, electronic ignition Others Slightly Higher

JOECULLIPHER

756-0186

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc-Peugcot

Greenville, N.C. 3401 S. Memorial Drive

You may have nt'ssed Ws charming home as It is hidden away on a sacluded cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with cathedral celling. *50*. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500. Nights 754-559*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING t attractive three bedroom, two-bath homa In Griffon with family room, living room, ont-car garaga, detached workshop *37,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-50SS; nights 7fi-3647 or 75*4476.

NEW LISTING VA loan assumption wall below market rate avallabla on this 3 bedroom, I bath ranch In city.

fencad In back yard for the kids. Pouible NC Housing fi

nancing also for first tlma homa buyers. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridga and Southerland, 75*3500; 355-2588.

109 Housgs For Sale

CALL fuAsiY realYy at

355-7300 for all your raal Ufate

RfeDUCfcO SlSIOt Cher7 Oa: I, 2W batfi I

This 4 bedroom, 2W bath homa features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets.

family room, double car garaga and is located on a lovely

wooded lot. For more infroma-tkm, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southarland, 75*3500 or 75*8278.

RIVERHILLS. If you're a "contemporary person" who lovu wooded privacy, a running brook, home with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths and great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, this homa is for you. S64,500. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridga and Southarland, 7S*350iror 75*8278.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet was custom built with a large family In mind. With all formal areas, den, family room, kitchen with walk-in pantry, double car

garaga and a pretty corner lot, Fs loaded with extras. *137 JOO.

For your personal showing call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-837*.

ONE OF AYDEN'S but offerings. Wall built home with lots of extras Including workshop, fenced in corner lot. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Loan auump-tIon available. Low 850's. 8163. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*6666.

PEACE AND QUIET, tram, privacy and the mm of condominium living, you'll be very piNsantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, m bath Greenville home for *38,000. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 75*3500 or 75*8278.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED

have to ull this attractive 2 bedroom condominium at Quail Ridge. This Is one fantastic price, and there is an auuma-bla loan! *48,000. 8*72. .CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666.

PLEASANT RIDGE. A rul

gem is this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. GrNtroom with

fireplace, I'/ti baths, wood deck and swimming pool. Low ISO's. Call LouIm Mosaly Realty, Ayden 74*3166.

OUAIL RIDGE Extra nice townhousb with three bedrooms, 216 baths, grMtroom with fireplace, living and ding room. A rMl buy at $58,000. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and 1; 355-!

Southerland, 75*3500; 355-2588.

QUAIL RIDGE - This Sumrall plant is Ilka new. Offered at a price you can't refuM. This plan offers over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 216 baths.

large patio. Offered at 861,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southarland, 756-3500; 355-2518.

WANTED:

MACHINIST HELPER WITH WELDING EXPERIENCE.

756-5989

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. Many extru. Including screened porch and double garage. *70's. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nl

754-5596.

Ughts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You cant go wrong with our Mazda service

EXHAUST

SYSTEM

SPECIAL

Factory trained technicians Convenient

hours

Satisfaction guaranteed

Genuine Mazda parts

Plus! Special prices!

Call now for an appointment!

Grant Mazda

756-1877 603 Greenville Blvd.

7:30-5:30

CAR WARS

HOLT STRIKES BACK

Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever

984 Toyota Supra

Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, like new

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S, 2 door liftback. Red with gray ctoth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette, 11,000 miles, like new.

1984 Dataun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1984 Dodge D-50 4X4

Sport Truck. B]ack with gray cloth interior, 5

nic

leed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage. Ice.

1984 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl roof with burgundy velour interior. Loaded. Like new, low mileage

1983 DatsunSentra

4 door. Light blue with lighh blue cloth interior,

5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1983 Buick Electra 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.

1983 DatsunSentra

4 door. White with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, real clean.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, one owner, clean.

1982 DatsunSentra

2 door. Champagne with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed, sharp.

1982 Olds Toronado

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Moon roof, loaded. Clean.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

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. Loaded, one owner, nice car.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1980 Toyota Calica ST

Coupe. 2 door. White with blue vinyl interior, air, AM-FM stereo, super clean.

1979 Toyota Callea GT

1983 Dodga Arias Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Olds 98 Ragancy

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior.

Liftback. 'Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, tlc,air,AM-R

Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door. Liftback, Silver with gray cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door liftback Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, 30,000 miles, like new.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, low mileage.

1983 Olds Cutlass Clara

Brougham. 4 door, white with brown velour interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.

1983 Nissan Santra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new. one

1982 Chavrolat Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda OLC ^ ,

2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 Olds Firanza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.'

1982 Honda Accord

2 door. Light blue with light blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Real nice. Low mileage.

1981 Volkswagen Diaaal

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo 1978 Buick LaSabra

2 door, light green with white landau roof with light green velour interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, real clean, low mileage.

1975 Olds 98 Ragancy

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded,

one owner, 87,000 rhiles.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1982 Datsun Stanza

4 door liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean ....$4995

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior,s T-tops, loaded......................................

1981 Chavrolat Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice...............................................................$3oBo

owner.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

SELLER SAYS SELL tfwrafore his lou can b your gain on this brick homo with thro* bodrooms, 1'6 baths, carport and many more extras, located in city - Possible NC Housing money! Call for dotallsl Sue Dunn at Aldridga and Southerland,75*3500; 355-2518.

StANtONSBURG RAO

Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption with low equity is availaole on this contemporary ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and one car garage. Buy now and save on closing cost. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridga and Southerland, 75*3500, 35*2588.

STRATFORD AREA...Thl* 3 bedroom ranch has been recently painted, new carpet, and new roof. Home feature* formal living room, dan with firnlace and a screened porch. Offered at $63,000. 8151. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

lOf Houses For Sale

THAT DOWN HOME Country fttling will surround you in this waclous 3 bedroom ranch. In me country, but just minute* from town. Owrters moving out of state apd anxious to sell. Mid *50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldoa and Southarland 75* .Wghts:

YkEMfeNOOUS BAROAWLJ btdrooms, 3 baths, over

faet on ?6 acre wooded ,^ily *75,900. #130. CEN T-URY 21, Bass Realty. 75*6666.

3500.

(75*5596.

tUCKEk TTES - Taka this

qpporiunity to Uve In one of Greenvilles finest areas. This

hon>a has all formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

a large'yard with privacy fence for the children. Custom built.

*91,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 75*3500; 35*2581.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm Ing 3 badroom bungalow in lovely neighborhood. Lam living room with fireplace. Fencad backyard. *39,900. Call Nancy Dudlty at Aldridga and Southerland 756-3500. Night* 75*5596.

UNIVERSITY AREA and a lovely corner lof holds thi* four bedroom, two-story home; all formal areas, country kitchen, full basement. This home has quality construction and Is In axctlienf condition - *96,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476

VA OWEDI Government ac

quired property with no down payment required 'and small

IW Houses For Sale

(67,90* You'll love this unique contemporary with 3 bedro^s, 2 balh* and lot* of closets! ITs a rare opporiunlty to find so many attractlva faature*. Spaclousneu, dlstinc^

large comer lot, wooden deck on front

and back and conve^ niant focatlon. Call Jeff

Aldridge at Aldridge ana

- rla ........

SoutherTand, 75*3500 or 35* 6700.

Ill Investment Property

OFFiCE tONDMINIUJ. One level and two level, 1000-4500 square feet. Excellenf tax shelter for Investors or tenants. For details call Fourslte Real ty, 35*7300. '

14, I BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over *3100. Sales price *280,000. Call Tommy 75*7815 or 756-8357, atterSp.m.

113 Land For Sale;

for SALE: Approximately ^ acre lot with septic tank, close to city, *6450. Phone 756-9227.

closing costs! Four bedroom ranch on trey drive in Lake

GRIMESLAND - 6.8 aires, heavily wooded, has well and

Ellsworth! Only *62,4001 Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 nights, Darrell HIgnUe 35*2556.

This attractive small

home on East Wright Road In the College Court area is loaded with value, including a deep lot.

Ing i

carport, storage/utllltv room, 3 bedrooms, an aat-ln kitchen and

an almost new gaspac furnace. It has bean well-mainfalnad and

improved by conscientious owners. Excallant for starter or

retirement home, excellent low price of *49,500. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Raalfors. (919)758-4711.

tHkEE BOROOM, 1 bath brick. 121* Farmvllle Boulevard. 835,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481-0066.

DAVIS REALTY

752-3000

LOVELY older 4 badroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on a corner lot, well cared for plus shop or office In rear. Mid 850s.

NEW LISTING

________ Beautiful ly

decorated 3 badroom, 2 bath

brick veneer In very attractive and quiet neighborhood, formal living room and dan, assumable 12%1oan,Mld*70's.

WINTERVILLE - Excellent beginner home has 2 bedrooms and one bath, kitchen dining combination on large corner lot; Also a good buy for you Investors! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2,000 square feet for under *50,000 on this brick bungalow In Bethel. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Immediate occupancy available. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

DAVIS REALTY

752-3000

TRADITIONAL one story aluminum siding home, comer lot.

Double carport and stoar^

Convlant to college. Over

square feet. Heating system almost like new. Carpet about 2

years old. Family room with firaplace, Florida room. *53,000.

YOU GOTTA SEE to appreci

ate. Country. Almost new, large illty constructed.

lot, qu ______

Beautiful neighborhood. Front porch with screen, back deck.

almost 1600 square feet, heat pump, beautifully staineO hardwood floors. Crown mold

Ing, chalrrall, wallpaper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only *62,900.

CHARMING BRICK VENEER

ranch on a beautiful lot close to

everything, eat in kitchen with firaplace, formal living rowp, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, over, 1500* square foot in excellent condition, low*60's.

NEW LISITNG, Ilka country? Close to hospital, large lot, new wood stove and floor covering, 3 bedrooms, carport, priced to

sell, possible, NC housing for qualified buyers. Mid *40's.

EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIS REALTY

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption on this 2 year old brick veneer duplex, heat pump, good location, good return, low *60's. Call Mary.

HUGE GREAT ROOM

spacious brick ranch is In this

recently painted and decorated 1300 square

square toot home with

I'/i baths, quiet neighborhood, Mid*50's.

REDUCED ABOUT *10,000. A frame ruftlce charmer. About 2100 square feet, situated on about 2 acre wooded lot about i'/2 miles from Greenville. Good looking neighborhood. Detached

garage, central heat and air, woomto

Jtove, possibility of 3rd

floor. $72,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIACHIM

Part-tlmo, sumnwr, consulting opportunity. Start training now, ao youll tM raady whan achool la out. Prafar taachars with math or administrativa backgrounds. Posalbla full tima position by fall. Call 756-9902 lor inlar-viaw appointmant, Thursday, 4-6pm only.

NESTLED AMONG PINES.

Established neighborhood. WIntervllle school district. Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'/? baths, central heat and air. ^ooil^ve. LowSSO's

Mtlc'tank, possible owner financing - *18,000. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 355-2588.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUtlFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days.

LARGE LOTS frjale; clw to '65, nights

Greenville. Call 757-1365, and weekends, 1-975-3240

lots for mobile homes or can bill. Easy tinanting available. Call 752-1802.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

lots: Rosewood subdlvjsjon

near Greenville, *8500. Some owner financing available. W. G. Blount and Associate*, 75* 3000.

SHOPPERS FOR Vt to % acre mobile home lots in -^well planned area, WIntervllle school district. Owner financing, *96.59 a month with only *500 down. The' Evan* Company, 752-2814, Winnie, 752-4*24, or Faye 756-5258.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work tor you to find cash buyers ~ slacr

tor your unused Item*. To piece your ad, phone 752-6166.

6.1 ACRES In WIntervllle School district. Call 355-5225 after 6pm.

117 Resort PP'^y

Fori

ASSUME PNA 235 logo-10 qualified buyllr-i-il^yment could be $350 or less). 4

ENJOY THE PAMLICO this summer with either a lot and trailer at Bayvlew tor Only *14,900 or a lot and trailer at Ctyifal Baactnitorv23,t*00. -iifafe'Healtf K. 1^-5058; nights 752-3647 Of 758-4476.

bedrooms, almost 1200 squares I, woodstc

feet. Heat pump, woodstove, Wa kept.

like new Hlgh*40's.

kept. Large lot.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Country! Assume FHA 12% fixed loan. Payment under *425. Brick veneer starter home. Cheerful den with picture window. Spacious and gracious country

1974 12x65 GLENWOOD mobile home, large screened In pvch, fully furnished on rented river front lot. A^ralsed at *10,300. Will sacrifice at *9500. Call 758-6519 after 6pm.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

kitchen. Kitchen nook, dinlsjn

are^lass sliding doors, dec!

NEW AND JUST FOR you.

1. Wln-

Convenlent to the mall, tervllle school district. Tastefully decorated in earthtomes. Country kitchen (ceiling fan), utility area, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, neat family area, carport, pdtio. only *48,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI 3 trailer parks tor sale. 50 lots. 23 trailers. 11'A acres, all rented. *300,000. #2 trailer park, 8 trailers. *60,000. #3 trailer park *75,000. Call tor details.

REDUCED *5,000. Older home renovated. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, dining area. Convenient to shopping, schools and etc. Posslbllty of seller points and closing.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

eJUtACRS

16 by 24 foot garage

REGULAR. $2944.80

SPECIAL SALE PRICE. $2709.20

Includes 4 inch concrete slab floor and one 9x7 garage door.

Erected on your lot.

Other sizes available. 943.3989 Pantego Conitruction Company

121

*r.

liments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom irtmenf, located near The . ..jne Shop, *220_per month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815 day; 75*8357 night.

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located VS mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East Mall. *250 month unfurnished, *285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

A TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath duplex, central air. washer/dryer hookups. *290. Call 756-7716 after S.

ABSOLUTELY NICE 1

bedroom, walk to University, ith.

utilities furnished, *220/montl 756-7417

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Village East, I bedrpom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *225/month. 756-7417.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2 bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. *300. Call 355-5004.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom apartment, very convenient to I, *245 in it. 355-5004.

campus, *245 includes water and heat.

AVAILABLE APRIL I, 2 badroom duplex, 1008 B Forbes Street, *200/month. Call 752-2977.

Captain's Quarters Apartnfients:

BEDROOM Apartment,

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and*air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Stt^et. Walking distance to ECU. .

CALL 758-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart mants. Highway 43 soOtfa tjust past The Plaza), 2 bedroom Townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool'.and laundry room. Call 756.3450 after 5 p.m. ..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 DAY

COUPON SME

ate*8aaNONOnOoo4lfNQuiwnlaml4i4n8ctvte^ FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!

ID !

couppw

OILAUBE & FILTER CHANGE $<1488

EXPIRES 3/25/86

ENGINE TUNE-UP

ElGCtFonic Ignition

$3288

4-CyI.

EXPIRES 3/26/85

FRONT DISC OR REAR ^59-88

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE EXPIRES 3/25/5

KOD^EAIO

ITIRE ^ CESITERI

Op8fi7:399lloiid8pf(td8y tMurdgyyJOCOO

SMurday 7:30-5:00

^7*

'or Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

AYOM. 1 badroom duplex -l^tad on 2nd story. Avoilablo

, atad on 2nd story. Available Igjmadiately, fully carpeted, teiat pump, lawn maintenance end appliances furnished. No pats. Deposit and I year lease required. Call Judy at 355-2000 Monday-Friday,-5.

^AZALEA GARDENS*

^NE BEDROOM furnished aisartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a . -month.

, MOBILE HOME RENTALS ' 'Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea .[Dardens near Brook Valley .Country Club.

CiitsctJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

mSi a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own

fliaplace with the warmth of home ownership In your lovely lownhome or condominium.

ly 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us foday for details.

;COLLICEC. MOORE

..ASSOCIATES

ir^ .no South Evans -Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE ' Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three . bedroom apartments available fpr the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, '* frst free refrigerators, dlsh- wkkhers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants

Including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our {snants for special occasions

.phd a professional management Of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see . 6hese units designed for the professional.

Office hours; 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577

Professionally AAanaged By >Ea ''

Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pels, 355-2419.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

227 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry Jacilities, three swimming poois.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY apartment in -upstairs of private home. Ideal

for single student or pro-. lesslonaT.

Private entrance. 756-8423 evenings._

For theUfeBtyle

you've a wanted

fairlane farms

- APi^RTMENTS

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beAodm townhouies with

iWbi

baths.-Alio I badroom apartmants. Carpat, dishwashers, compactors.

free cable TV, washer-dryer

ups, laundry room, sauna, lennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. 5210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7564)611.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart

ments.

carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical Utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.7S6^

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for rent. Call 524-3180 or 746-3284.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

N3w one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, hearpump for low utltify bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST

6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915. -

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dls-posaf and cable TV. Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

percent less than conriparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

755-5067

MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, $245/month. 752-2040.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355-6002/758-8320. No pets.

NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 </k baths, heafpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 7S3-S449 and weekends.

NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, utilities included. Call 756-5156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Anexci of mi

new community ixury apartments

> 1,2 & 3 bedrooms, Handi-,-;;^^capped 1 bedroom.

' Range, refrigerator, sher,

'-washer, garbage disposal.

"Living room fireplace and

_ celling fan.

'X All drapes provided 'Washer, dryer connection.

X-Children and small pets welcome.

Swimming, tennis, club house.

E-300 Energy Efficient, sit.

Low deposit

Call 756-3770

AAONDAY-FRIDAY2-5PM

Located just off Greenville , Boulevard near the Sheraton .. and Radisson oh Horseshoe

' EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

.;..CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO RENT:

Corn and twan land in Wintarvilla-Ayden area.

756-2017

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your mijney, a variety of floorplans, and lots of tun things to do.

One-bedj;Dom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL >200 Off 1st Months Rent

Office Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

lrXive^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

VOLKSWAGEN

SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL

PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED

Retail Value $69.95

SPECIAL

$3995

Any Make Volkswagen

Good on VWb till 3/27/85 Lt our skilled mechinic* give II the ) kind of care it so rightly deaervee WeH luse genuine VoikBwagen parts, apectal llools and the latest product informelion Mo keep your car running as H should Call for appointment

nt'f not a car.

It's a Vblksiwagen.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1 135

(,rr-*>nLilli' tilul (,r<rtMiv )llf, .^(

S,-;v ittif Ci/i-*-rn tilt' to f/u- ((tilSt lor ^0 V r-.jr*

LVThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedneaday, March 20,1985 31

121

rtments or Rent

NICE S ROOM dupHx avalla

ble. 2 blocks from collega and CaTj

near downtown. S240. Call John Taylor, 792-3850.

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Includad. We elso have Cable TV. Very coovenlenf to Plff Plaza and University. Alsd some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, kitchen end bath, furnished, ideal for one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrigerator, furnished. Ideal for collage students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located in Wln-tervllle. Call 746-2011 between 9 and 5; Saturday 9-12.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom

apartment available AAarch 1. Located in Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

SINGL BEDROOM, close to dowtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, S200 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

>yartments y.TENt

CABLE TV,tENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Ote bedroom now available

Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.m.

I(fay

Monday through Friday Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. S260 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM, I'A bath, swimming pool, Twin Oaks Townhomes. S325 month. Call Jana, 758-7029 after Spm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1606 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.

pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes.

laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

121

AMrtments Forl

RGIlt

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located S mllet from hoepltal on Stantonsburg Road. Call affer3:l5p.m. 355^.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLET^. Carpetad, all apptlancee Including dishwashar. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located off 10th Street

near university. S275 per month.

" ..... 177.

Call 758-2558 or 756-767

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Aydan. Call 746-6660 after 5 p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM ^>artment on River Bluff Road. SMIth Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM furnlstMd oTurT furnished apartment, near Uni

versity, heat, air and water Ished,

turn! shed, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

1 BEDROOM Apartment located near University. Call 355-5001, after 4 p.m.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor.

S210/month. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment,

'.arpeled with kltchan appll-sncas, washer and dryar hookups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-8915.

2 BD*0M AFA*tMtNt carpeted with kltchan appliances, washer and dryer hookups, 101-0 Bryton Hills, 8275/month. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Shenandoah Village. Available March 1. S300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, ovtn

washer/dryer hookups, central , 5 blocks from campus.

heat,

757-3883 or 752-0180

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOOSE at Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwashar, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Jbnuary 1. No pets allowed. 8425 per month. Call Clark-Branch at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, Quail RIdga, no pats, pool and club house privledgas, S400/month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, dish-washer, disposal, laundry hookups and patlo-storaga. Call 757-2776 evenings and weekends 355-6054. Call Pragna.

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, S28. 756-1

1-7480.

122 Business Rentals

30X30 BUILDING with air compressor tor rent. Suitable

for storage, mechanic or body shop. 757-164

1646 after 6 p.m.

12s Condominiums ForRit

THitt lD*M, 2V5 telh condominium available et Quail RIdga, 1435 square feet. 8525 per month. No pets allowed. Clerk-Brench Management, 355-2000.

WINDY RIDGE - 3 badroom townhouse, 2Vt baths, private.

8495 per mtfith. 355-2215.

127 Houses For Ront

poll RENT: Aydan, 3 bedroom furnished house. SMO/month plus deposit. 355-7011, after 7.

iik ordM couW; home available for short term lease. Responslbla couple or family. Homa must bt kapt Immaculate. No pets. $500. Contact Evelyn Darden, Clark-Branch Real^, 355-2000.

ItOMES FOk CNT in Griffon, S25O-S350 monthly. Call AAax

Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 Ignt.

day; 524-4007 nig

THREE BEDROOM houta i

Pinerldge subdivision available 11st for S400 par month. No allowed. Call Clark-Branch

MItors at 355-2000.

fHREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, cantral haat, air. S375 month. No pets. Call after 6pm, 756-7609.

fHk kDkOM, Library Street, fenced In yard, deck, no pets. 8400 per month. Night 756-3I07; day 756-9455.

filkki BkDkNt kANCH m Tuckahoal 8475/month. 0^lt requiradi Call Htwiite Raaltors, 757-1969 nights, Darrell HIgnite 355-2556.

tHk kDkOM, 2 bath

house In Griffon, IS minutes from the mall. 8235 month. Call 758-3692 after 6pm.

duplex

bath, appliances and heater. 11 miles south on Now Bern Highway. 524-5507,524-5260.

1903 14X78 3 bedrooms, IV1 baths. Central haat and air, appliances and washer. 8250 per month. 757-0707 after 5.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath house In

Singletree Subdlyls'on,

extras, 8395/month. Call 4204, 756-8715 after 6

3 kEDROOMS, near Universl-

ty, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dlnlno room, den, natural gas haat. Mature party only.

$420.758-5299.

127 Houses For Rent

1 B^DROONL m bath hoMo for rent in Hardee Aeree, tm maculate condition, hat scratned In porch, dishwasher.

heit^mp and garage, available Immediately at 8435/month.

Call Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000 or Maria Davis, 756-5402._

129 Lots For Rent

Uk MoklLE HOME Lot In moblla homa court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pats. Call 758-0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: 19B3 Knox, 14 x 60, 2 badroom, 1 bath. Near (Jreenvllla. Call anytime. 751-6101.

^UkNiiHkb N0id'W ^1 no pats, no children. $175, 875 depoelt required. 752-4008.

SHADY KNOLL PARK. Extra Clean, fully furnished. 3 badroom with 1W baths. No pets or children. 758-4249.

T W k 1' 6 k M s"

washer/dryer, cantral air, total electric. Call 756-1444 after 3:30.

tWbkbkbM mobile

3 miles north .Greenville, 8150 per month. 757-0688 or 756-3979.

TWO BEDROOM, air, wMhar,

fumishad, SfMln's AAoblle Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 746-6575.

?i5TfDR00M$rTbthr

Unfurnished. Air conditioning Privatge lot with garden. Cal 756^75.

TWO kDkOOM trailer, V/ bath, air, no pets, 756-6005.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home,

Call

pats. On Ramhorn Road, ibe^e 10 p.m., 758-6160.

12 X 65 THREE Bedroom, 2 bath, partially furnished on 43 South. 7S6-M, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDkOOM TRAILER.

located In park 1 milt from Greenville, 8150 per month. Call 752-8244 or 752-3003.

2 BEDROOM tumlshad, S16; unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished 8165; unfurnished, 8145; 1 bedroom furnished, 8135, unfurnished, 8120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

screened back porch, ftnced-ln yard. Excellent Khool Freshly

district.

ily painted. 8350 per month. Call 355-5721.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ICARLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt t Oreen St.

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wegoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles. 1985 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4

door. Sterling, red interior, 4 cylinder, automatic. Loaded.

1984 Honda Accord 3 door, LX Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette.

1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 26,643 miles,

1984 Honda Accord LX 3 door, gray, 5 speed, air, cassette. 29,797 miles 1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door, L)(, automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3 door, LX, 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3 door, LX. automatic.

1984 laiizu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio. 20,727 miles. 2 tone gray. 1984 Volvo 760 TOO - Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 mite*.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4 door, V-6. automatic, loaded Brown with nutmeg interior.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2 door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tih wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15.420 miles.

1983 C^olet Monte Carlo -Automatic, T-tops, air. autse control, stereo cassette, black with red interior 1983 Toyota Creaalda 4 door Automatic, loaded. White with blue interirw 19M Olda CutUaa SupreaM - Gray, blue vebur interior. loaded 1983 ToyoU Corolla Wagon - 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo White, blue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door, wine, 5 speed, air. radio, 48,372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue, 5 speed, 28,869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic.

1983 Toyota Tercd Wagon - 4 X 4.

belM. 4 tpwA. 38,(XX) miles.

1983 Toyota Tcrcnl 4 door, white, bhie interior, automatic, 29,850 miles.

1983 Bnlck Ragal Lialtnd

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded. 33.143 miles. A puff.

1983 Nimn Scatra 2 door, red, 5 speed, 41,405 miles

1983 Toyota Torcol 2 door, white, 4 speed, 46.319 miles.

1982 Hooda Accord 3 door. Brown, 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine, 5 speed.

1M2 Nlaaaa Maxhaa 4 door. Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray vebur 1981 Pontiac Ptrnaaiii 4 door Dark blue loa(Ied

1981 Baick Elactra Ltaaitad - 4

door. Darkbhie. loaded.

1981 Owvroiot LUV Piclnp - 4

speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Silver, gray interior.

1981 OMvrolat Moato Carlo

Automatic, green with green Interior, 42,354 miles.

1981 AMC Ea^ - 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4. white with black interior

Very Clean.

1981 VoKo 2 door. Bertone coupe. Black, tan leather interior, autometb, 23,531 miles.

1981 CadUlac Eldorado - Betgc.

sunroof. A beauty

IMI Dataaa KlagCabJMckin

Sdver, 5 speed, camper thcC 47,300

1980 VoUMwagaa RaMitt C - 4 door. 4 speed, ak, radio. Ughi blue with bhie vinyl interior Nioe Mecer 1980 AMC Coaeord - 2 door, bhie, automabc

1979 Paid TIraadaihltd - Dove gray, baded. T-tops, 51,000 mllee.

1979 Plyaatk Volara - 4 door Cream, automatic, ak,6cylnder. Apuff

/ ,

BobBaiixmr

VOC^AlViC/JeeiyRenauh

Sm s. Memorial Dr. Grcenvtk S59-7200

LEASE ff SEUyour lOBACCO Allotnieits

before its too late!

We will pay top dollar.

Call Pime Fanis

ISUWelS!

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 DROOM. air, 3 miles North ot city. 752-6068 or 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

135

Office Space For Rent

EXCtLLENY LTaY'IN, Office Space for rent, 8130/month, utilities Includsd. Call 355-2788,8-5.

IKI^UYlVi itFiii end suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR RENY 7500 ^

Warehouse with 2 offices end rest rooms svalleble with 60 days notice. 8000 per month. West tlh Street, Greenville. Cell 753-1232 days or 756-5087 nigtits.

Nitb #kil iFAitr 1I sizes. From 86.00 to 88.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

THREE ROM downtown of flee suite, 440 square feet.

Xre ng. 218

Co'tancha Street. Utflltlas,

ianltor end parking turn Call Jim Lanier at 7 5505

furnished.

131 Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED apartment for

male, across from ECU, utilities included. 758-2585.

kktPONSiLl maL2, carpet, air, utilities, 8100 month, 825 deposit. 756-3214.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV

& appliance

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

142 Roommatt Wanted

FiWALt k66MMATE

to share nice townhouse.

washer, dryer and cable TV. Call 7M 087 w

weekdays affer S

p.m.

kMMAf WAtitb for trailer. 8125 e montti. Includes utilities. Call 758-0161.

144 Wanted To Buy

AiY HlOH Alk, boys clothes from 2 years to 4 years. Call 758-7378.

STANDINO YiMEER. Buying large or small tracts. Cell 7560^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT YO BUY pine end hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.

WANTED: Individuals to share In the purchase of small amounts ot wooded acreage around Greenville 758-3301.

144 Wantod To Lease

WANT to ikAii tobacco

poundage and/or land. Call 753 4384 or:

4284 or 355 2352

WANt TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call between 13 and 1pm and after 6pm, 753-3644. ;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments "

Call For Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

X Professional Management and Maintenance [

X 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

X Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals [

X Fully Carpeted ,

X Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

X Cable T V. Included [

X Private Balconies

X Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants *

X ECU Bus Service I

OIrectiona: tOth Street Extension To River Bluff Roecf[ Next To RIvergale Shopping Center. .

PHONE 758-4015

ESTATE SALE

Antiquss, furniturs, old prints and paintings, crystal, fins china, rugs, silvsr, lamps, wicksr, stc.

Saturday, March 23 8:00AM - 3:00PM No Early Soles!

1725 Circio Drivt (Corntr of Birch Strott)

Grtonville, NC

One block south of Ficklon Stadium Direction signs at stadium main goto.

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

Call 752-2814

ic.

Wlnnl.Eirn,.

ans Company

THE REAL

ESTATE

iS?*

Buying A Now Hornet Selling Your Present Hotnet

Building A Now HomoV Call

HIgnita, Realtors',

757-106 .

Anyttnw

WE HAVE MONEY!

$$$ ^ 9.95%

Fixed Rate On New Homes

REALTY WORLD.

CWBRANCH,

RE/arORS

355-2000

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUaiON

Thia Property la Por Sal# To Tho HigitoM BMOor. On# 2

SoOrooffl Owolllng, 214 Tyaon Btrool, Wlntarvtllo. N.C. Lot 41 X 108', 787 Squaro Faot, Tax Valuo 18,880.00. Map

202, Stock L. Lot 6, Psreol 888S.

10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED April 10,1M5-12:00 Noon At

prrr county courthouse, qreenville, n.c.

For Further Information Contact D.D. Qarrott, Phono 757-1092

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IN CLUB PINES

Custom-built, brick IVz story. 5 years old. formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and buih in bookcases, separate eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths, screcned-in back porch, attached o/s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in backyard

$99.900

CALL 756-7385

FOR LEASE

COMMERCIAL SPACE

Commercial building, 3,000 square feet, in excellent location; Corner lot with access on East 10th Street (US 264 Bus.) and Charles Blvd. (NC 43), in downtown Greenville, less than one block from ECU campuB. Excellent restaurant facility with 50 parking spaces. $10 per square foot annually.

Harris

i (X Sons, Inc.

758-4711

REDUCED!

College Court Area

This charming home on E. Wright Road has been well-maintained and improved, and la an excellent starter or retirement home. In addition to a spacious lot, it has three bedrooms, living room, bath, a comfortable eat-ln-Kltchen end a stor-age/utility room. It It an axcallant buy, now for $49,500. Call U8 soon for detaila.

Harris

* ' (SL Sons, Inc.

ll&gi

758-4711

42 I tw uaiiy Heiiecior, Ufeenviiie, N.c.

Wednesday. March 20,1985Woman Finds Dream As Waitress

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Some peo-le fantasize about being rich and amous or being powerful and stnmg, while others dream about finding danger and adventure.

But Charlotte businesswoman Lynn Martin had a different kind of dream she dreamed about working at the Boone Drug Co., a center of activity in downtown Boone and home of the locally known coffee club.

She recently fulfilled her dream.

You waildnt believe how much fun this is, said Mrs. Martin, while sitting down to eat after the lunch rush. It doesnt seem like work to me.

Mrs. Martin, who lives in Fort Mill, S.C., with her husband Bill, and daughter, ^ Ashley, decided during one of the regular family visits to the mountains that she wanted to work at the drug store for a week. The Martins own a chalet in Boone and come up on weekends once or twice a month theyve been coming to Boone since their honeymoon seven and a half years ago.

I would go back and say, Gosh, I would love to do that. I would love lu be a waitress at Boone Drug, she said. My husband would say, Why dont you ask?

. Mrs. Martin admits that she was nervous about asking, afraid that the owner, Joe Miller, would laugh.

I have 15 employees, and I interview people all tbe time, she said. But to ask someone for a job for a week and without them thiiik-ing youre crazy is hard.

1 r

Finally, m a trip to the mountains So she did, and BfiU didnt even

a few we^ ago, Martin made her laugh.

ask. He said, We are going to He didnt laugh at me, she said. Boone Drug for lunch and I want you Evoybody has cme thing they want

to ask him, said Mrs. Martin. todo.

So she arranged to leave her business for a week she owns Carolina Answering Service in Charlotte with the encouragement of her employees who even uvc her a waitress cap, an apron ana several tips on waitressing such as what kind (tf shoes to wear.

And after four days of work, Mrs. Martin has no r^pets.

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DREAM Charlotte businesswoman Lynn Martin serves a customer at a Boone drug store where she worked as a waitress. Mrs. Martin said the one-week job fulfilled a longstanding dream. < AP Laserphoto)

Klan Group Changes Name, Threatens To Take Up Arms

'.RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Glenn Miller, leader of the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, is vorcing his group from the Klan and threatening a guerilla war against the federal government if it jails him.

.; His group changed its name Friday to the White Patriot Party, he said.

: We want to reach the hearts and minds of our people, and we cannot do that under the name Ku Klux Klan, Miller told reporters Tuesday ill a short news conference in front of the Legislative Building.

.The White Patriot Party has ^contingency plans to use the armed resources at our disposal to go to war against the government and punish federal tyrants and their puppets if they arrest him or his followers. Miller said.

He said the government is trying

whic

by tiieir Jew masters to stop ^lim Miller and to shut me up.

rould not say -------------------------

S' ^^nmerit \& / Miller said his group has 1,500 bet^^ members,,who will work legally

gov- and peaceably within the system as

long as the federal government does. But he says the group will take up arms if the government tries

_ _ to take away our hopes and dreams

tion, Miller saidT^They have been for a united free people.

sources tl^^ federal (lent is at this minute, plot-frame myserf and possibly leaders within our organiza-

He said most people are ignorant of his groups real purpose - white supremacy because the Jewish-controlled news media has convinced the country that its real goal is subjugation of blacks.

People tMnk its the role of our life to make blacks behave themselves, Miller said, adding that is not true. If blacks started acting civilized and human, more white people would be receptive to the idea of mingling with them.

Our main enemy is the Jews. They force us to race-mix, he said.

Miller, who ended his speech with a Nazi salute and by proclaiming, "Hail victory and white power, saio his group will change its tactics slightly, although it will continue to march under the Confederate battle flag. Dressed in battle camouflage as is usual for him, Miller said the White Patriot Party will not wear Klan sheets or robes.

The party retains a deep respect for the Klan, Miller said, although masses are not going to join the Ku Klux Klan.

Miller would not explain how his organization will change to endear itself to the general public, except by taking a new name.

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District Court

James Eari Manning, WinterviUe,

iuto W. Lee Lumpkin, E.B. A3FeoJr.,J)

, James E. Martin and W. Pepe Ljons disposed of the following cases dnriiu the Feb. 4^, 1985, term of Dtetrict^urt in Pitt Cm^.

Moees Barnes, Bland Ttailer Parte, ortldess ebedi, 30 days sospenden ipnrment of costs and dieck.

Mmiie M. Moore, Route 3, worthless chede, voluntary dismissal.

. Jndy M. Poians, Bethel, wwthless cbede, voluntary dismissa].

. Jo Ann Powers, Pine Street,'worthless dwck (4 counts), 30 daw ^ suspended no payment of costs m one case and dtecks in each case.

Etta Warren, Farmville, worthless dieck, voluntary dismissal.

A1 James Wnichard,' Kennedy Circle, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ami costs and WS attorney

. Mary Williams, Farmville, fail to return hired proporty. 90 days ^ suspended on paymient of $50 and costs, rmit fine, surrender television to Curtis Mathes.

Joan B. Wright. Como, worthless check ), 30 days

,(3 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on nt of costs and checks, remit costs. P. Ross, Winterville, larceny, 120 days State Department of Correction.

tony Walters. Kinston, worthless check, 30 days Jail siupended on payment of cpsts and check and^ fine and $25 for failure to appear.

Mrs. HazdBraddy, check. 10 days jail of cosU and check.

Joseph D. Carmello, Route 2, exceeding pasted speed, 5 days jail suspended on pa^inent of costs and $10.

Idy.Hobgood. worthless I suspend on payment

speedi!

y, Washington, suspended on

iving, payment ofcosts Roseann Blupi,

. drivii$ while impaired, 60 days 'jail suspended on ^ costs and llpOi attend alo^

Henry E. Boardman, Scott Dorm, E tom, voluntary diamissal.

Demi Clifton, Green Mill Run, j safe speed, ray fne and costs, Teresa D. Cowan, Rocky Mount, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. William David CreiMunur, Virginia,

Circle, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismisud.

Sandra S. Haddock, Route 3, no opoa-tors Ucense, voluntary dismissal. Franklin D. Hostefier Jr.. New Bern,

H>eeding,^$lO and costs.

'^Elisabeth Smith, East lOth Steeet, safe movement vkdatioo, vdun-tary dMmissal.

Scott WilsoB Stutts, Garrett Dorm, safe

Dallas Cherry,

5 days jail [<rf costs and $10. bcfaard T. Deman, East Ninth Street, driving while license revoked and fictitious registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Eugene Gardner, Darden Drive, fmancialvkriation and no r^tra-tion (date, 30 days jail suspended on paymait of costs and

Thomas Joseph Harmonick, Cherry Point, driving while impaired, 60 days Jail susprded on payment of costs and $50, ^ surrender operators license.

' Peter Jordan Katsikis, Courtney Square Apartments, no operatws license, pay costs.

John Henry Mundiy, Ayden, consume , malt beverage ,where unauthorized, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Lee Perkins, Conley Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Tracy Ann Pitts, Tobacco Road, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Wendy llene Shedrick, Atlantic Beach, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on parent of costs and $10.

Perry Streeter, Route 4, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey S. Turner, Belk Dorm, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Cecelia B. Wayne, Cove City, operate left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Charlton M. Wocdard, Edenton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Edna Delores Wooten, Route 6, assault by pointing a gun and assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees; domestic trespass, voluntary diamissal. '

Randall Wyatt, Tarboro, damage to real mworty, voluntary dismissal.

David B. Bartz, Shady Knoll, hit and run driving, 30 days jail suspended on

5 days jail f $10 and costs.

IR. David, Ridge Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

VaUnda Ann Evans, Grifhrn, stop light violaton, dVsniifwed

Jaidce J. Locust, Route 1, speeding, 5 days jail suspemied on payment of $20 and coats.

Fitzhue Mills, Hollister, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's licoise.

Marvin Thomas Mizell, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators license.

Michael Anthony Narrow, Rocky Mount, stop sign violation, voluntary dismiral.

Stanley E. Nichols, Shady Knoll, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Seymour Smith, Route 6, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

y/ayne Ray Taylm*, Contentnea Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment (rf $10 and costs.

Calvin Earl Tyson, Bell Arthur, exceeding posted .speed limit, 5 days jail suspeiMled on payment of $10 and costs.

Donald L. Waters, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Leonard Williams, West Third Street, registration violation and no liability iDSuranoe, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs.

Willie Jackson Williams, Kinston, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. ,

Kevin A. Wooten, Farmville, speediu, 5 days jail suspended on payinent of IS and costt, suirenda'operators license.

. Cynthia Harris, Wilson Acres, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of |H) andcosts.

Letha T. Best, Howard Circle, exceeding safe speed,.,5 days jail suspended mi

Johnson, Knights vduntery

speeding, pay costs.

' DdMirah Hanhsc..-----

Court, stop li^t violation,

<<<fintiiiuil ,

Johnny Ray Jones, Ccrilege View, tail to give information at scene oi accident, pay costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Albert J. Jordan, Maryland, driving wlle impaired, 60 days jau suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee. .r. ^

while impaired, vohmtary disniissai.

Reina Dawn Moseley, Village Green, harassing telephone calls, 30 days jail sumended on payment of coste. driving while impau

diristopher HaU Greenway suspended on paymeni

Apartments, driving whfle in^ired, 60 surrender operators I

^ n^ - ---

>eeding,iiyt Kimberr E kwet, safe n irv diamissal.

Scott WilsoB moventent vkdatioo, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Grant Tobin, East Third Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail

days jail su

on paymod of $100

and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol idiool and perform 24 hours cmnmunity smwlce and pay fees. Johnny Pierce Jr., Cherry Point,

'^To^iSluu&, Rocky Mount, no oporabrs license, pay costs.

David R. Rouse, Route 2, Intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $2Sand costs.

Phillip Ray Sanders, Spring Hope,

driving while impaired, 90 days jai! suspended on payinent of $250 and costs, surrender operabrs license, perform 48 hours immunity servHte and y fees.

Bfargaret F. viitdiurst, Bc^l, pro-vtebnaTlicenBee with alcohd in body, v^untary dismissal.

Hilliard Lee Woolard, Route 8, driving while impaired, not guilty; speeding, not guilty.

Linda Lou Smith, Park Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol schod and perform 24 hours community service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

and pay fees.

Kimbo-ly Dawn Bakr, BeU Arthur, faU to stop for stopped school bus, voluntary

Mark J. Bedi^ Lexington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Louis CaHiine Bissette, Grimesland, speeding, pi^ $5 and costs.

Delma Clark Blinson, West Haven Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Randy Lee Brown, Aydoi, restet office', vduntary dismissal; possess drug

real jaU

paraphernalia, vduntary dismissal.

Ramfy Lee Brown, Ayden, injury to property, possess marijuana, 30 days

Wednesday, Maroh 20,196S 3^

Saturdays for Farmville Police Depart-ment; injury to personal property, volun-; < tary dismissal.

Kevin Craig BuUis, Greensboro, speed.

Butler, Reidsville, safa movement violation and ex|xred license; .

**"obert Lee Carmon, Ayden, transport I li(|^ with seal broken, pay $25 and costs. ^ Jennifer Leigh Coo^, Kings Arms * Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay , costs.

Ml payment of costs and $4 won for three Saturdays at

titution,

Farmville Police Department. Rkky Lee Brown, Route 8,

James Ray Davenport, Bell Arthur, ^ ateleftofc ' "

ly Dix<

jail.

operate left of center, pay 10 and costs.

Ray Dixon, Farmville, trespass, 30 day!

resist

arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $4 restitution,, work three

Alice Little Drake, Farmville, driving . while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender'

(Please turn to page 43) * '

payment (d no and costs.

John B. OuvaU, Route 5, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Robert W. Parker, Clinton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on paymoit of $10 and costs.

Lewis Dale Penley, Oakwood Acres, speeding, 5 days jail suspoided on payment of $15 and costs.

Michael L. Riley. Carriage House Apartments, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 115 and costs, n&le Y. Wilson, Courtney Square, speeding, 5 days jail suspentted on, payment of $15 and costs.

C^les H. Fbyd, Grifton, no registration, voluntary dismissal; improper ei^pment; 5 days jail suspended on paymentof$15aodcoste. nvilllam Barrett Jr.. Bradley Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismial.

Duchess Moniim Blanhm, Simpson. speadtaM* ?*'> for judgment continued onjpayment ofcosts.

Lteda Ann Bnice, Woodlawn Avenue, idmectton vblatkm, pay costs.

Cathy S. Burroughs, Grimesland. speethng, prayer for Jud^nent continued on paymentof costs.*

Kay Frances Colwdl, First Street, stop li^t violatioa, pay costs.

Althea W. Craddiick, W< light violatioB, prayer for continued on paymieat of costs.

Grsfoiy Russell Orowe, Holly Street, no flparatora license, wdiuttaiy dismissal.

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30 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Wectnesday, March 20.1985

A Lot of Hoop-la

Tomorrow, NCAA regional basketball tournaments begin. The first 5-man college basketball game was played on March 20,1897. Yale defeated Pennsylvania, 32-10. Many people claim James Naismith invented basketball in 1891 at the Springfield, Massachusetts, YMCA. Players tossed a ball into peach baskets at either end of a court. Some people say the game comes from the 16th-century Aztecs. The winner of that game received the clothing of everyone present!

DO YOU KNOW Which team won the 1984 NCAA Division I championship?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The swallows usually leave San Juan Capistrano on October 19.

.'T20-8rj Knowled({e Unlimited. Inc. I9H5

FORECAST FOR THCRS., MARCH 21, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, you have the chance to wind up some matters which have been hanging over from the past and which have been pretty difficult to solve.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning should be spent getting chores done and later you can study what it is you most desire in life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First get your personal goals well clarihed in your mind and then find the right way to gain them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont take any risks with your reputation in the morning and then you can study how best to gain cherished longings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have to work new ideas out better if you want to be successful with them. Avoid a certain stranger.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you argue over some business affair in the morning, you would easily get into trouble. Find better ways of handling things.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont get irritated with an associate over some pending deal and thereby put a monkey wrench into the works.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Compose yourself early and you can accomplish a great deal today and make real progress. Be gentle with co-workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find it hard to arrange for entertainment, so get busy at some work that is worthwhile. Co-workers are cooperative.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do nothing that home ties may feel you are not appreciative of them in the morning. Enjoy amusements together.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A letter could worry you in the morning if you permit, but the evening can be very delightful at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont jump from property to financial matters and suffer a loss during the day, but study periodicals for data at night.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some project may seem difficult to complete, but perhaps you are too tense, so relax and all is fine.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

need to be taught the right principles and tenets early

in life that will be helpful. Upon reaching adulthood, your

progeny can be most dynamic and have wonderful ideas

that can bring much success.

* * *

"The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. '

Ste

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Experts Warn Poison Can Become Deadly Substance For Any Child

WASHINGTON (AP) - After eight years of teaching people how to prevent childhood poisonings, Pauline Coker thought she had covered all the bases in her own home.

But, out of sight for only moments, her 2-year-old daughter Kristen found the blood pressure medicine in her visiting grandfathers suitcase and swallowed some of the pills before being discovered.

A dose of syrup of ipecac emptied the childs stomach to bring the incident to a safe, if uncomfortable, ending, Mrs. Coker explained Monday. But, she told a news conference marking the start of National Poison Prevention Week, it shows that unexpected danger can threaten any child.

Wary of dangerous 'medicines, chemicals and other possible poisons around the home, Mrs. Coker said she failed to consider items visitors might bring with them, despite her work as a consumer adviser at the Food and Drug Administration.

Indeed, Poison Prevention Week Chairman William W, Bradley observed that grandparents are being given special attention this year, since they are increasing as sources of medications ingested by children.

Older people are likely to have medications with them or in their homes, officials explained, but may not have them locked away or in

Bees See Like Man

After WASHINGTON (AP) -Honey bees see better, or at least more like humans do, than bee-watchers have long thought, a Princeton University biologist says.

Not that they care to see most of the things humans look at. If a bee lands on your television or your book or you - there is still no scientific evidence that it really knows what its watching.

What bees want to see are flowers from which to extract nectar. And biologist James L. Goulds study, published in todays issue of the journal Science, says their ability in that area has been underrated.

Some studies have suggested that bees remember only isolated features such as the angles or spaces between lines in a flower pattern rather than the photographic images that are typical of humans and other animals with backbones, says a summary of his study., However, the sumftiary says his study shows that bees, like humans, actually see a low-resolution eidetic image, in other words something akin to a photograph.

Gould devised an elaborate series of vision tests in hopes of learning what a bee sees besides color that enables it to recognize appropriate flowers.

The bees in his test were shown various choices of flower drawings, receiving sucrose rewards when they flew to what he had determined in advance would be correct choices,

child-resistant containers because they do not normally have children around them.

Chairman Terrence M. Scanlon of the Consumer Product Safety Commission noted that a recent study by Childrens Hospital in Birmingham, Ala., fmmd that 36 percent of cases when children ingested prescription medicines occurred at the homes of grandparents.

As parents, despite our most vigilant efforts, our active, curious children will seek and discover. Fifty to sixty percent of children will be victims of poisoning before their fifth birthday, warned Dr. Toby Litovitz who directs the National Capital Poison Center at Georgetown University Hospital.

Thanks to better medical care, deaths from poisoning have declined over the years, but the total number of incidents of children ingesting poisons remains higher than ever, Ms. Litovitz commented, estimating the total at a half-million cases annually.

And she said a major reason is failure of adults to use child-resistant packages for medications. She urged adults to be patient and use those containers, which can help

save childrens lives.

Even though they are onlv child-resistant and not childproof, studies demonstrate that they decrease the risk of accidental pediatric ingestion by a factor of six, Ms. Litovitz said. , .

Scanlon notd that the theme of this years poison prevention week is Children Act Fast ... So Do Poisons, and he urged parents to place dangerous m^cations, solvents, cleaning fluids and such materials safely away from children.

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In fact, anywie who might have a child visit in their home needs to recognize the responsihility of protecting that child from preventable danger,'said Bradley.

Bradley did present good news at, the session, noting that when pmson prevention weeks were begun m 1961 there were some 450 childhood deaths from poison each year. Now poison control centers around the nation - like the one run by Ms. Litovitz at Georgetown have helped cut that toll, to 53 deaths as of 1981.

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Nights-Only Restaurant is Haven For Insomniacs

CLAIRTON, Pa. (AP) - The Bluebird Restaurant hasnt seen the light of day since World War II. Its a cozy, friendly place where insomniacs seek comfort, dates linger into the night, gamblers count their money and regulars savor the sweet taste of permanence.

You always run into someone you know, said Bob Shuster, 42, a Clairton native who has lived all over the country. Ive been coming here since I was a kid.... In 40 years, all theyve changed is the tablecloths.

The restaurants unusual hours -9 p.m. to 4 a.m. Tuesday through Thursday and to 5 a.m. Friday and Saturday - havent changed in more than 40 years.

The night was always good to S, said owner George Romanos, (50, I tried other businesses. I just dnt like it. This is a fun place. I not only make a good living here, I Save a lot of fun, too. r In decades past, the Bluebird drew

customers from the nearby steel mills along the McHiongahela lUver. Now the mills are quiet and many storefronts in Uiis once-thrivii AUegheny County town are boarde up.

Still, the 62-year-old restaurant thrives through the night, drawing its customers from as far as 30 to 50 miles away and offering them hearty one-pound steaks, fresh sauteed mushrooms and Greek-style onions and peppo^ in tomato sauce.

When you get a little reputaticm, people will come from all over. If we depended on Clairton, we wouldnt be here, Romanos said.

There are peale out all night long, said his wife, Laura, 60. Peale who wwk , bartenders, show pe<^ people on dates. Groups have reunimi classes here. The young people like this place because its not plastic.

The older people who grew up with the bluebird love to come and reminisce, Romanos said.

Theres nothing fancy or gimmicky abcHit the Bluebird. The decor is plain, the food plentiful.

A 50-year-old neon sign, showing a bird outlined in blue and the word restaurant spelled out in pink, flashes its message in the cold night air.

The booths, the counter, even the coffee urn and marble-glass splashboard behind shdl^es of water glasses have been fixtures since the business was moved from another part of town to St. Clair Avenue in 1938.

Everything is fresh, Mrs. Romanos explained. We have no freezers.

And we never have any leftover food, said Romanos 79-year-old mother, Annie, who fpunded the restaurant with her husband in 1923.

In those days, Mrs. Romanos said, the diner was open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the way all the restaurants were back then.

Food shortages during World War

II forced the Bluebird to cut back its hours. But ratho- than curtailing the night trade, the day business was dropped because Annie Romanos husband, George, always ma(te mwe money at night.

There was no waste or preparation. And he just didnt like daytime people. He' liked the swingers, Romanos said.

Colorful characters like bootleggers, whores and gamblers patronized the Bluebird, Romanos said.

"Louie Armstrong and Jose Greco were here. We had a five-piece band in here already. Lots of stories are in this place, he said with a broad smile.

There used to be this gambler who came in here, he said, leaning back in his chair. Hed bring his satchel in and have my dad watch it while he ate. Finally I got up enough nerve to ask him how much was in there. He told me $30,000. I was making $50 a week then and this guy has $30,000 sitting in his case.

On weekends, the weekdav in

somniacs and loners are replaced by lovers on dates, Romanos said.

Daylight people are working people. said Theresa Kessler, 50, a' waitress at the Bluebird for 16 years.; They have a 10-minute break or a half hour or 45 minutes for lunch.

At night, its altogether different, she said. Theyre in no hurry to get home. Theyre relaxed. These are the best people to wait on, believe me. And they love to eat. You cant believe the food. They eat more than daylight people.

Capistrano Swallows Return

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - The cheers of tourists and the ringing of church bells greeted the swallows of San Juan Capistrano on Tuesday as they completed their annual journey to an old mission in this coastal town.

Eighty-nine-year-old Paul Arbiso and his grandson, Mike (iestelum, 29, tolled four cast-iron bells in the

garden of the Mission San Juan Capistrano while a half-dozen swallows circled overhead.

Arbiso said the loud pealing of the bells sometimes frightens the shy birds away, but we ring them anyway, to let the people know the birds have arrived. Arbiso has been the missions official swallow spotter and bellringer for the past four decades.

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Gene C. Graves al TO Howard Michael Dickens al 48.50 Kenneth G. Hite al TO Kevin F, OBrien al 57.50 Jeanette L. Killebrew TO William R. KiUebrew -Edward E. Mathews al TO Rueben E. Mathews al -Terry A. Monday al TO Harvey L. Tucker al 47.50 Neil Realty Co. TO Peggy H. Rouse

Kevin F. OBrien al TO Henry Gray Dunn Jr. al 10.50 Edward A, Reep al TO Carol Southard Bowman 66.00 Secretary of HUD TO G & E Company-

Harry L. Sloan al TO William Robert Burnett Jr. al 73.00 Paul Strother al TO Bettie L. McLawhoro 19.50 Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick III TO William B. Everett Jr. 35.00 Michael L. Aldridge al TO Leroy Everett Jr. -Thomas A. Bennett al TO Norwood P. Whitehurst al 10.50 Charles M. Berkey al TO Norwood P. Whitehurst al 10.50 Lena S. Calvert al TO Lucy T, Johnson al -Lena S. Calvert al TO Leslie S. McCombs-

Willie Mae Carmon TO William Henry Clark -Salem Methodist Church TO Rebecca Ann Pate McLawhorn -F. Spencer Cosby Jr. al TO Sydney Worth Dunn III 39.00 Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO Glenn MitchelL Joyner al 14.50 Derek P. Dunn al TO Home Builders 12.50 Johnnie Ray Edmondson al TO John Allen Marshall 45.00 The Evnas Co. of Greenvillle TO Herman Leon Porter al 53.50 Martin J. Goldfarb al TO Norman Waddell Heath Sr. 57.00 Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Wallace Ralph Wooles al 40.50

Home Builders & Supply TO Pollard Const. Co. Inc. 16.00 I R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Mark M. Angel al 44.00 tolie S. McCombs al TO Lena S. Calvert -

Teresa Harris Miller al TO David J. Whichard II al 50.00 Melvin R. Sugg al TO Herbert Sidney Corey al 75.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Kelvin T. Williams al 52.00 James Harvey Ward III al TO SDC Properties 2.00 James Harvey Ward III al TO SDC Properties 2.00 James Harvey Ward III al TO SDC Properties 2.00 James Harvey Ward III al TO SDC Properties 2.00 James Harvey Ward III al TO SDC Properties 2.00 James Harvey Ward III al TO SDC Properties 2.00 First State Bk. TO Herbert S. Corey al 23.00 Josei* I. Cherry TO Victory Properties Inc.

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WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes between March 7 and March 13. There were no contested Senate votes during the period.

HUNGER - By a vote of 286 for and 124 against, the House extended the life of its Select Committee on Hunger for another two years. The resolution (H Res 20) did not require Senate action.

The panels budget during the 99th Congress is estimated at $1.3 million. Because it is not a stan^ng committee, it cannot pass legislation. It is one of five select committees in the House, along with ones dealing with narcotics (below), intelligence, children and families, and the aging.

Supporters say a special committee IS needed to give the hunger issue the undivided attention it deserves. Critics say a nonlegislative committee on hunder is unjustified in view of budget deficits and the fact that at least eight standing committees already have jurisdiction over the issua.

Supporter Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., said at a time when we see an entire (African) continent suffering drought and famine, and our own physicians are terming hunger in America epidemic, we can do no less than to reauthorize this commitee, to continue the fine work that it is doing.

Opponent Trent Lott, R-Miss., said: Lets spend the $1.3 million the committee will be requesting in the 99th Congress on feeding the hungry instead of further studies on hunger.

Members voting yes wanted to keep the special hunger committee in existence for at least another two years.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; (Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were Howard Coble, R-6, and James Broyhill, R-10.

DRUGS - The House approved, 310 for and 94 against, a resolution (H Res 22) to renew the life of its Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control.

The panel was created in 1976 as a temporary committee, and has since been renewed with each new Congress. Lacking authority to pass bills, its main function is to collect information and make recommendations to the several standing committees with jurisdiction over narcotics issues.

The committees 1985-86 budget is estimated at $1.5 million.

Supporter James Scheuer, D-N.Y., said that in the House only the select narcotics committee has the time and expertise to effectively address drug issues, and that it wtHild be an absolute tragedy if the (committee) were to disapp^r and each of these (standing) committees was left to struggle with the problem of drug addiction...

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., saia; You do not bring narcotics peddlers to their knees by hiriim additional congressional staff ... It we want to spend this kind of money against narcotics, then let us beef up our control points, let us beef up the Drug Enformcement Adminstration

Members voting yes wanted to keep the select committee in existence.

North Carolina members voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, ^Uey, Cobey, Neal, Rose, Hefner and McMillan.

Broyhill voted no,

Coblen and Hendon did not vote.

N0W Churchi

BERLIN (AP) New churches have opened in three East Gmman cities over the past six weeks with the sui^rt of the Communist gov* emment, says the official news agency ADN.

The agency, in a report on what it called cooperation between church and state, said the churches had opened in Gotha, Gera and Rostock. Two new parishes have been created in districts of East Berlin with new housing projects, it added.

There are an estimated 10,000 churches and chapels in East Germany. Authorities, often using money donated by West German church circles, have rebuilt about 3,000 churches damaged in World War II.

R0prhv0 Oranf^d

PEKING (AP) - An escai convict who turped a new leaf' on the run and became a successful factory manager under an assumed name has woo an official reprieve after his recapture.

40 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 20,1965

CtO39W0td By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 43 Island 2 Jai lMyGal- west of 4 Miss Sumatra 3 Essayist

MerrUl 44 - and 4 Enunci-

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12 Hi^ note 50 Bishops Brazil

IS Summer church 6 Lepidopter-

desserts 55 Broad sash istshrap

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canal painter

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58 Sweet potato

star

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9 Jackies 2nd

10 Crime

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24 Very strict

28 Negative poles

32 Entertainer Adams

33-Town

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36 Aint-Shame

37 Let it stand

39 Medical instill- 3_2Q

ment

41 Carried Avg. solution time: 27 min.

59 Wild hog 11 Envision

60 Fret 17 Hesitation

61 Poisonous sounds snake 19 Anglo-

DOWN Saxon

1 Spanish letter

painter 22 Of a poem

Ad8. to yesterdays puzzle.

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27 Close at hand

28 Price

29 It precedes bus or graph

SO Weight allowance 31 Egyptian pharai^

35 Superficial 38Fidos restraint 40 Chemical suffix 42 Ruby (M-Sandra 45^)paids 47Spai^ painter

48 Loose robes

49 Flaccid

50 Male swan 5lG.I.s

address

52 Marias aunt

53 Dull routine

54 Chances

CRYPTOQUIP -20

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P I B

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DESSERT THAT THE MENIAL SHOE REPAIRMAN SELECTED: PEACH COBBLER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equalsF

The'Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acccunplished by trial and error.

0 IVU King Fealurts Syndicale. Inc

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Pittsburgh, Stung By Planned Loss Of Gulf Corp., Seeking New Center

By EARL BOHN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The 38-story downtown headquarters of Gulf Corp. is up for sale, and the city stands to lose 1,500 jobs with an annual payroll of $54 million.

As a result of the merger of Gulf into Chevron Corp., Pittsburgh is losing (Hie of the companies that helped make the city ie nations third-lai^est home for Fortune 500 companies. Gulf set up its headquarters in Pittsburgh in 1922.

But, at the same time, the University of Pittsburgh is negotiating to acquire and convert Gulfs suburban research facilities into a scientific research and business development center.

As a Gulf facility it supported 1,600 people when it was going full bore. As a high-tech incubator, it has the potential to create that many jobs every few years in new businesses, said Richard K. Olson, president of the Foundation for AK)lied Science and Technology, a non-profit arm of the university.

Olson said he expected an announcement this month on the result of negotiations for the center, one year after Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens Jr.s bid to take over and break up Gulf drove the company into Chevrons arms in a $13.3 b Ilion merger, the largest business combination in U.S. history.

The Pitt foundation, recently authorized by Chevron to seek government financing for its venture, would assemble scientists,' seek research contracts and eventually invite entrepreneurs to test or incubate new ideas at the 54 build-at the center, Olson said, f successful, Pitts effort would boost Pittsburghs drive to lessen the areas dependence on such declining manufactring industries as steelmaking and foster jobs in emerging industries.

Biotechnology! exclaimed Olson. Organisms to extract uranium from ore ... to metabolize oil slicks... to metabolize coal into gas.

Its hard to think of a business today that isnt going to be impacted by this biotechnology revolution, he said in a recent interview.

Such a center would be Pittsburghs second research plum within a year. Carnegie-Mellon University recently won a five-year, $103 million contract from the Department of Defense to establish a center for research into computer programming. The software institute is expected to eventually employ about 250 people and to attract related businesses.

Pitts venture, in which Olson said other universities and companies would be invited to participate.

might not be much comfort to the approximately 1,500 Gulf employees wl^ jobs will soon be eliminated or moved to Chevr(His headquarters in San Francisco. Their payroll amounted to approximately $54 milli(Hiinl984.

Those workers, 900 at the suburban Harmarville location and 600 at the Gulf Building, are among about 10,000, some from Chevron and but mostly from Gulf, who face early retirement or dismissal from the merged company Jby years end, according to Chevron officials.

Gulfs exodus is likely to be felt for some time, according tofcivic leaders.

Its not calamitous, but its a setback, said Jacques Kahn, president of the Golden Triangle Association, a downtown merchants

group.

We brag when we bring in a company that has 100 employees. So when you lose one the size of Gulf you cant minimize it, he said.

We will miss Gu. Theyve been a model corporate citizen. I mean that, said Justin Horan, president (rf the Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce.

Gulf Chairman James E. Lee was a director of abwit 10 civic or^niza-tions, and the company contributed more than $2 million in 1983 to 50 ^ttsbur^ institutions.

Gulfs peopk have been extremely busy and dedicated to United Way, Horan said. Theyve been major financial supporters to our educational institutions and health care facilities. Gulf has been a major supporter of all the things

that helped this be a great city. Meanwhile, at the 85-acre-Harmarville research center and in ^ Gulfs granite headquarters, which I opened in 1932, employees await word of their future.

The middle- and lower-level man-#^ agers not invited to San Francisco^ by Chevnm will receive relative^C generous severance benefits. But" they hardly approach the millions of. dollars in golden parachutes that* Gulfs managers Lee, Presideirt-Edward B. Walker, Executive Vice' President Harold Hammer and;^ o^arranged for themselves. - ' Lee would not consent to b^ interviewed, according to Gulf^ spokeswoman Susan Breon, whq.' explained that Chevron manageraJ have indicated theres not much %z be gained by doing so. Zr

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GOREN

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Wednesday, March 20,1965

HOPE FOR THE BEST

East-West vulnerable. North deals NORTH

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i Pass 2

^ 0 Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Qpening lead: Jack of 9.

West

Pass

Sometimes your contract depends purely on technique. At other times you will need a slice of hick as well.

This department disagrees with North's choice of opening bid. Whether North-Squth play four- or five-card majors, the correct opening bid with his hand is one diamond

- the suit below the short suit. But that is purely academic, since North-South reached an excellent contract played from the right side.

^ West led the jack of hearts, which ran to declarers queen. South took advantage of being in his hand to try the diamond finesse. East won 4nd returned a heart to dislodge the ace. Since declarer did not have enough tricks to run for home, he had to fall back on the club finesse. When that lost. West had more than enough heart winners to (tefeat the game.

' Winning the first trick in the closed hand turned out to be a liability. ven though diamonds is the partnerships best combined holding, it is necessary for declarer to hope either that one of the minor-suit (iness^ will work or that hearts are 8-2. And to cater for the latter possibility, he should attack the danger hands entry first.

Correct technique is to cross to the table at trick two with a spade and run the ten of cliibs. If the finesse succeeds, go after diamonds (mmediately and assure nine tricks

dont repeat the finesse in case West is holding up the king of clubs. If the club finesse loses, win the heart return, come back to hand with a club and try the diamond finesse. If that loses, your one last chance is that hearts are 6-2. Since that is the way the cards lie, you bring home the contract even ^hough both finesses fail.

. Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the mare of DOUBLES for penaities and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to rGoren-Donbles,'' P.O. Bo 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

Teachers End ECU Session

Thirty-two high school and junior high school life science teachers have completed the second session (d a National Science Foundatim-sponsored short course at East .Carolina University. The group met for a recent two^lay forum arranged by the ECU Department of Science Education and directed by Dr. Carolyn Hampton.

- Dr. Charles E. Bland, chairman of the ECU Department of Biology, led the teachers in a workshq[) on microscopy. Dr. Jack Brinn of the ECU School of Medicine addressed .the group on recent developments in cytology. Dr. Hampton led the participants in a review of ceil and molecular biology curriculum materials.

Participants from Pitt County

were: Leslie Brinson, Glenn Cox, Nancy Evans, Mary Koonce, Ruth Riddle, Connie Bright, Ruby

Crimtstopptrs

If you have nformaUoo on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppen, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information yon sup^y.

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The participetinc teachers woy Selectea for involvement in the program last year after attending a (all session oo campus.

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Wednesday. March 20,19W 43

District Court...

(Continued from page 33) operators license, attend alcotwl scboid and perform 24 hours community aervke and pay fees.

Ricky Gorham, FarmviUe, assault on a female, 12 hours jail.

Ronnie Harris, FounUin, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Glenn Hart, FarmviUe, possets con-troUed subetance with intent to sell, volunUry dismissal; maintain vehicle for storage of marijuana, 60 days jaU sua-poided on payment of costs, remit, ptf $543 fine; poe^ drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Janet A. Johnson, Avden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspendiMl on payment of 3100 and coau, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol acbool and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees. '

Carol P. Joyner, Pinetops, allow driving while impaired, not guilty.

Riley Joyner, FarmviUe, drivinfl whUe impaired. 60 days jail suspencwd on payment of $100 and coats, attend alcohd school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Mark A, Lagant, FarmviUe, iniury to real property, voluntary dismissal; driving wnile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community s^lcc and pay fees.

Tony Manning, FarmvUle, unlav removal of crops, 90 days iail suspen . on payment of $1,365 restitution, remit costs, probation 3years. V

WUlie Gray May, FarmviUe, drivli^ while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

WiUiam Clifton Mitchell Jr.," Elm City, and no operators license,

ays jail suspended on payment of $45 and costs.

Sidney MaUenbaum, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Melvin Moore, FarmvUle, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Mildred Hamm Murray, Wilson, faU to st^ for stopped school bus, vMuntary dismissal.

Sherry Lynn Murray, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Morris Phillips, FarmviUe, assault on a child, 2 years ail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, 10 days jail.

Lyle C. Shutt, Winston Salem, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Leroy Strickland, Saratoga, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Bruce W. SumerUn, Pinetops, driving whUe impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, fxrobation 9 years, 6 months active.

BUly Wood TerreU, Chatham Way, speeding, prayer for judgment conUnuad on payment of costs. lUl Edward Wilson, Arlington Square,

^y, WalsUmburg, assaulL 30 days jail suspiended on payment of costs, 12 hours iaif.

Robert Earl Si^, FarmvUle, noiir support, voluntary dismissal.

Defonda Phillips, Georgia, forcible entry, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Paul Walston, FarmvUle, pp operators license, pay $5 and costs.

Connel Herring, no address, attempt breaking and entering, 9 months Staw DrUnent of Correction.

James E. Herring, no address, aid and abet breaking and entering, released fdr time served.

David Lynn Abel, FarmvUle, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Billy Ray Barrett, Route 8, posseaskm of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

EmmanueU Burrows, Florida, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended oh payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license. '

Kevin Samuel Byrd, Tarboro, fall tp reduce speed to avoid accident, volunUry dismissal.

A.D. Chapman, Route 4, financial violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosU, remit, probation .2 years, pay restitution.

Carolyn Ambrose Chesson, Eastbrook ApartmenU, exceeding safe speed, pay $10andcost8.

George Cox, Darden Drive, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, volunUry dismissal.

George Cox, Darden Drive, robbery with dangerous weapon, volunUry dla-mlsial.

Tyrone Charles Edward, Norcott Circle, possess and conaume malt bevoraae where unauthorized, volunUry dismlssar WiUle Fleming, WintervUfe, in;Nry personal property, volunUry dtimisaal. a Mary Foreman, Mills Street, intog-icaUd and disruptive, voluntary ditml

Kevin Michael Midalgo, Scott Dortfi, injuf to personal property, vplunUiv dismissal. ,

Johnny Warren Jones, Verdant Street, exceeding safe speed, volunUry dismiis-al.

Johnny Warren Jones, Verdant Street, leave scene of accident, 00 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and coila, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 45 days, 2 hours >11; driving while Impaiml, volunUry dbmiieal.

Rmald A. Kbiuley, Aycoek Donh,

s-d, Kn.

safe movement violation, vcUunUry dl$-missal.

Edward Moore Jr., Pitt Street, shoplift-

jaU. T

Donald Lee Moye, Kinston. poeiM drug peraphenMlla, volunUry mnnlaMd.'

Currie McKenzie MullIgM, FarmvUW, driviiv whUe Impaired, 00 days jw suspended on psyment of $100 and coitr surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform M hours (xmununity service and pay fees.

DexUr Owens, Halifox Street,

icsted end disr^ve, volunUry dU----

al; trespeas, volunUry dUmisoal; dam a to reu property and assault on female, 30 days >11. ,

Russell PetUway, BelM. driving whiti impaired, volunUry (tomiasal.

Norman Hassell PoUard. RouU 6, ufo movement violatioo. vohn^ dismlsul.

Tony Rou, Winterville, cany wupon on campus, aauult with a daadfy wunon with intant to kill, 4 monfoa Stato D^rtment of Correction.

(Julney J. Searhoraugb III, Dfokfoaoo Avenue, no registratton plaU, vohinu^ dismisMl.

Gerald SInglaton, WlntarvUk, damage to real prop^, 30 days >U auapendod <9i coats, remit, pay flSetitu-

g^ment

Ttenus S. Smith, Scott JDorm, ifljury fo personal property, v<Uuntary dismiasar Craig hul SUwart, WaahlMtoiL at-ceeding safa spaed, vohmUry tUamiaal: driving while impaired, 00 daya foil suspended on payment of costs and IlOp, surrender operator's Ifoenu, attaiM alcohol school and pay fw, perform 41 hours oommunity service and pay fw.

Richard W. Wens, Soott Dorm, ioju to persoMl property, vohnlarytfoHBfour ' Luther ^en WMteburst, Bethel, carry concealed wa^oo, vohmtary dfo-mlssal; aaaault with a deadly weapon, vohmtary dfomteaJ.

Roy Stiuuers. Scott Dorm, foreeay,

t5?re'E. rut.

speediiig,payeos.

Ak pgtu trail with 20 iUtiou k aviilsble at Groen Spflngi Park on Eait Fifth Street, lliii 1.1 mile trail is detigned for aO levels efexertiK.

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BAKED HAM ........99*SWISS CHEESE. . ..M.35

MORRELL BRANDINO IRON'

BACON a 12 0Z.PKQ. ^

RICHFOOD MILK

GALLON CARTON

MARGARINE

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

CHEESE...

LB.PKO.

. (QUARTERS)^

WHOLE FRYERS

12 OZ. PKQ.'

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

.19

Vi GALLON CARTON

NO LIMIT FRESH DAILY

Plj.LSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS...

7.5 OZ. CANS (10 CT.)

INTERSTATE FROZEN STRAIGHT CUT

FRENCH FRIES.

. 2 LB. BAG \

RICHFOOD

APPLE SAUCE.

303 CAN

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

BANNER

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

GALLON CARTON

OVERTONS BRAND FRESH DAILY

HAMBURGERS HOT DOG BUNS pk^: BROWNNSEIWEROLLSpkq.

LONG

LOAF your choice

KRAFT BACON & TOMATO ^aJ 1Q

SALAD DRESSING

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT oil or water packed

61/^ OZ. CAN TUNA

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

BREAD

( I

BWFAB DEIEHSm

(84 OZ BOX)

Star-Kisl

YOU SAVE $1.19! AND QET

CHUNK _

IN SPRING

JNA

MTKJ.

tiin tail imuiMaiONE GALLON CLOROX FREE!

PETER PAN CREAMY 4a 4 9C

PEANUT BUTTER.

p|LLURY PLUS YELLOW, LEMON,

BUTTER GOLDEN. OR DEVILS FOOD

CAKE mi:

PURINA

DOG CHOW.....

30 LB. BONUS BAG

NATURAL LIGHT

BEER

MAYONNAISE.... T*1

COCA-COLA

limit 2 WITH 110.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADOmONAL COKES $1.09.

18 OZ. BOX

2 LITER .B01

12 PACK' 12 OZ. CANS

NEW CROP FLORIDAWHITE GRAPEFMIIT

EACH'

RUTABAI^AS^ SWEET POTATOES 00

Coke

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

W MOUNTAIN GROWN

79* STAYMAN APPLES, it

LOOSE-U BAG EM

FRESH

WHITE POTATOES GREEN CABBAGE

10 LBS.

BANANAS

LB.

Newspaper Advertiiing Supplement Wed^ March 20/Thun., March 21, 1985.

An offer from Winn-Dixie you can't refuse..We'll pay you ^2.00 to try our 10,000 unbeatable everyday low prices!

$2waMDDai

COUPON VALUE *2.00

When accompanied by ^20.00 or more purchase

52!

Limit one coupon per customer, please. Good thru Wed., March 27, 1985.

Customer Signature Address

Your response to our 10,000 everyday low pri^s has been tremendous, and we sincerely thank you for your support! ^

However, there are still a few of you out there who don't believe us. For whatever reason, you still don't believe that our 10,000 low prices and our red hot weekly socials can give you the lowest food bill possible!

We're so convinced that you'll discover our low prices are truly unbeatable, that we'll pay you $2.00 to give Winn-Dixie a try. Simply clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of our stores and purchase $20.00 or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $2.00!

P.S. If you're already a Winn-Dixie shopper, please accept this coupon as our way of saying "Thanks, we appreciate your business!"

That's an unbeatable offer other food stores can't match!wTnnMTOI

Ton\yls

49-OZ. BOX V

TIDE

DETERGENT

REG. OR UN8CENTED

WITH 10.00 OH MORE ORDER CUMIT 1)

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI COLA

*OIET PEPSI *MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

JUMBO ROLL

BRAWNY TOWELS

cofftt

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR COFFEE

Astor

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1>

48-OZ. BTL.

WESSON OIL

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED HAM

16-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

PORK 'M DEANS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

HERRUCH BRAND ALL MEAT. ALL BEEF OR GERMAN

BOLOGNA .. 1^2.40

SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO

SALAD L-..00

AVAILAOU IN OIU-OAKERY STORES ONLY.

f 8-OZ. BTL. ST. IVES HENNA. JOJOBA OR ALOE VERA

SHAMPOO .. 1.07

8 0Z. PUMP EX/HOLD OR UN8CENTED OR 7.5-OZ. CAN REG.. UN8CENTED OR EX/HOLD WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY 1.27

1LB. PKG.

W D BRAND ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

149

12.0Z. PKG. MADISON CHICKEN

FRANKS OS

1-LB. PKG. BAU PARK REG.

FRANKS .... 1.00

HILLSHIRE BEEF. KIELBA8A OR SMOKED

SAUSAGE .. is.2.20

1-LB. ROLL JIMMY DEAN MILD OR SPEQ/yL RPCIPE

POBI^AUSAGE 1.69

U8TCD BELOW ARE JUST A FEW.

WNV 0.. YOU PAY PMCESAVE

WHY 0. YOU PRY PmCESRVE

29-OZ. CHEF DOUBLE amstPou

30-OZ. CHEF DOUBLE ptppHWMnzzA 8-OZ. GOLDEN BROWN mustard .. 15-OZ. PAC MAN IN MEATBALLS

15-OZ. CHEF ZOO RONIW/MEAT 6-OZ. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 12-OZ. SENECA GRAPE JUICE .

10-OZ. PILLSBURY mcm. popcorn.....

12-OZ. LENDERS PLAIN BAGELS

6-OZ. BARA LEE BUTR. crommntMua ....

12-OZ. W-D AIL MEAT FRANKS

16-OZ. W-D TURKEY BOLOGNA 14-OZ. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE 24-OZ. WOODLEAF FRANKS ... 16-OZ. HORMEL FRANK W STUFF ...

2.25

2.66

.59

.94

.89

.85

.79

1.59 .79

1.89

1.29

1.09

1.60

2.10

1.04 31S 2.56 32 .50 0 .79 151 .76111 .76 91 .69 101 1.47 121 .71 61 1.61 61

1.09 201 .99 101

1.79 101 1.70 101

1.09 201

12-OZ. STOUFFER'SSCALLOPED APPUS ... 1.20

16-OZ. GOLD KING breaded okra ... 1.09 6-OZ. TASTE-O-SEA fuhsticks :.... 1.09 16-OZ. SEA PAK HU8HPUPPIES .75 16-OZ. ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT POTATOES .03 15V^-0Z. VAN CAMP'S wx. chiu mans .53 40-OZ. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 20-OZ. WHITE HOUSE apple btr. .

50-OZ. WHITE HOUSE appu sauce 40-OZ. SUNSWEET PRUNE juice

BEEF BRAISING RIBS .......ia1.09

SUM JIM SNAILS .......79

HICKORY SWEET BNLS. HAMS .^2.60

1-LB. PKG. W-OREC.OirTHICK BOLOGNA 149 12-OZ. 8UNNYLAND HOTEL BACpN 1.96

1.79

1.25

1.69

1.59

1.13

.89

.97

.60

.78

149

1.09

1.54

140

161

201

121

201

161

151

201

. 1.59 ir401 47 12C .240u301 1.50 101 1.80 101

Wtth

DEEP CU

ED HOT SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., MARCH 27TH!

HARVEST FRESH

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST

LIMIT 10 LBSm PLEASE

DURUQUE OR SWIFT'S HOSTESS HAMS

20-LB.

VENT VUE BAG

THE ROUND ONE" CAM

UMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE. PLEASE

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND BLUE TOP V2% STA-FIT

SKIM MILK

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

'/^GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

SHERBET OR ICE CREAM

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CUMIT 2)

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY MAC A CHEESE

FOR

4-LB. BAG

HARVEST FRESH RED DELICIOUS APPLES

20-Piece Service For Four

EXCIMVE OFFER/

SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY OFFER ON THE PLACE SETTING OR ACCESSORY SET OF \OUR CHOICEI

BEGIN SAVING FOR A COMPLETE COLLECTION TODAYI

FINE, IMPORTED STONEWARE

LAY-A-WAY CERTIFICATES ONLY

See Store Display For Complete Details.

EACH

With each $3.00 purchase.

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES!

USTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW. 8-OZ. LAWRY'S seasoned salt.......

16-OZ. SUPERFINE MIDGET BUTTER BEANS .

2B-0Z. MORTON SALT.........

B-PAK HANDI-WIPE8 6-OZ. LOUIS RICH SUCED CHIC. BREAST 8-OZ. LOUIS RICH SUCED CHOP HAM . 11-OZ. MORTON TURKEY OWNER

11.0Z. DINNSR CLASSIC SAU8BURY STEAKS

22-OZ. DERMA8SAGE UQ. DET. 8-OZ. FOLGER'S INST. COFFEE . 29-OZ. VEG all hdmestyle vecs. .... 3-QT. CARNATION INST. MILK . 3-OZ. FANCY FEAST CAT FOOD S-OZ. ROSE PORK BRAINS - ...;

8-OZ. HIOOCN VALLEV RANCH DRESSAiIC . ..

WHY DDR YOU PAY PRICE SAVE

WHY OUR VOU PAY PRICE SaVE

1.59 .69 .39

1.29

1.89

1.49 .95

2.49 1.19

3.59

1.69

.33

.59

1.15

1.29 30S .63 6C .32 7S

1.02 27C

1.70 IOC

1.39 IOC .80 6C

^.39 IOC .09 20C

3.39 20C .80 IOC

1.40 20C .27 6C .47 12C .04 21C

12-OZ. OSCAR SIAVfR UAN M TASTV MfF ......

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER BEEF BOLOGNA . 16-OZ. CLOROX PRE WASH ....

16-OZ. HELLMANN'S MAVDNNAISE ........

18-OZ. HUNT'S B.B.Q.^UCE .. 12-OZ. PETER PAN PEANia^AiTTER 12-OZ. OH BOY POTATOES a cheese. V/t-OZ. FOX DELUXE PIZZAS ... 16-OZ. KARO RED LABEL SYRUP

50-OZ. ELECTRA80L DET......

32-OZ. MT. OLIVE koshernixs .... 8-OZ. W-D HAM AND CHEESE .. 12-OZ. 8MITHFIEL0 HAM SAUSAGE 24-OZ. 8TEAKUMM sanommh stuks

01^-OZ. LEAN CUniNESAUSBUIIY STEAK .

2.09 2.00

1.09 1.39

1.49

1.2

.70

1.10

2.59 1.65 1.10

1.59

5.49 2.00

1.90 1.00 1.50 1.20 1.10 1.16

.75

.60

.06

2.43

1.36

1X19

1.40

4.90 1.08

IOC

49C

IOC

30C

13C

IOC

23C

16C

29C

IOC

50C

114

-- -'tv

& WRAL

wmu.TV) HUAI 101

present

____RKET PLACE

3 BIG DAYS OF FUN WITH FOOD!

odShou)

Free Samples! Free Coupons! Free ^cipes! Free Prizes!

CouTOns good for ^1.00 off uU admission available

aduL -------------

FREE at Winn-Dixie stores.

Dorton Arena N.C* State Fairgrounds Raleigh, N.C. March 29,30 & 31, 1985

Come&

get it!

Valuable door prizes given away every hour! Plus refflsterf^

1ST PRIZE

ble door prizes given away ev(

GtlAND

Drawings to be held at Dorton Arena at 5:30 pm, Sunday March 31st.

2ND PRIZE

DELTA

AIR L.INES

*1,000 in free groceries from WINN-DIXIE!

Nwasnu B6HCH hotbl

-ON CRBLE BERCH-

NRSSRU BHHRmRS

3RD PRIZE

Win a 3-night, 4-day vacation in Nassau at the Nassau Beach Hotel Via Delta Air Lines.

Employcet of Winn-Dixie and Capitol Broa^ttng and their families are not eligible to win

Sun^Maid old-time mini delivery truck with 3-hp engine, ^700 Value!

ix/wralHI

iPLACifw

Registration Form

PHONE

No purchatw necessary. Must be 18 or older to register.

I Deposit in box at Dorton-Arena during show or mail to;

Winn-Dixie Marketplace '85

F.O. Box 25511 I Raleigh, N.U. 27611

I Mail entries must be received prior to noon

Friday, March 29tn. * ll

IMI

. more for your money

Sale Starts Wed., March 20; Erxts Sot., March 23

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local CompeWion11.97

Sato Price Pkg. Easter candy for hiding. Peanut butter eggs; soiid chocolate eggs or rabbits. lO-oz? bag.

Netwi.

Save 29%. Our 16.97 IWfn sheet set with 1 tlat/1 fitted sheet. piUowccise. Of crisp polyester/cotton.

Sale Price Ea. Rove hair masque conditioner in special formulas tor your hair type. 8-oz.* size.

*H. M.

II UmitZPkgs.

Sato Price Pkg. 50 plastic foam plates in

flat or compartment styles. Each 8%".

3.1

UmitSCorv

Sole Price Ea Orondmaf soup in

choice of hearty flavors. Condensed. lOii to 10% oz.*

Nal.wl.

Serie Price Ea. Dove soap with moistuiizing cream for softer skin. Regular-size bars; each 3% oz.*

Nalwi.

Save 38%. Our 2.57 Skein. Kolor match

yam of Marquesa olefin. 4 ply; machine wash/dry. 8-oz.* skein.

*AmocoRg.1M

Umlt2

Soto Price la. Lysol spray disinfectant

helps eliminate odors, prevent mold and mildew. 12 oz.*

Natwl.

Sole Price la. Pynomd liquid detergent

for laundry. Concentrated, powerful. 64-01* size.

t i?85KmartCpo*al(onThe Saving Bace

6.99

Save 36%

Our ia97

Meii*t CoMMl Tope Of Myetlir/Collon

Crevv-neck styles; S-XL Mesh 'V' Inserts, sleeves.

Our Iw97, MeO% Pokepeekel Ipoft Mrtt... f.99

1.88

Our 2.17-2.44 Pair

Mver Toe* Over-lho-Calf Soeke For Mon

Save on stack socks of cotton/nylon, acrylic/ nylon org^. over-the<xilf socks. Fit 10-13.Off

Our Reg.

Low Prices

All Locriher Chitehee In Smart Slylee

Your choice of sriKirt styles, fashion colors.

Our Beg. 24.97 Each......................I7.4t

Sov20%-I0% tOMl0%-37%

?!97^?97 11.88 ?4.97-^97 6.88

CrbpiMTaloMd,CaiiatPanlt OMt* Comfoifabto PcHMon Crop Stit

Tnii^slvtesv^acx0ntoniX)ck0ts,zlppefs f^lon crop sets of Dacin* polyester/cotton Lounaeis of carefree polyestef. Chole

lnslz0s4^CottonofblerKls'^^ ful pSS. Sizes X and XX. Save

Our Reg.

9.96>10.96

Pretty Primioungon of looy Cow Pdyeetor

of carefree poiyesfer. Choice of color*

now.*

8 0Asov31%

Our12.97Pr.

A. lleeB Uoiiw* Deck Shoe

Deck ihoe with 9ued4l(e linlna arxl white lubber iole. much more. Save today.

7.90

Save 39%

Our 12.97 Pr. .IWeiiieifilltWleCfOMCeimInf Jogger

Cios&<xxjntiyJoogerinwomen'ssizes.Gerv uirte VelcfO*-brand closures. Save today.

8.90

Sove36%

Our 13.97 Pr.

Cb MenPo CfooeOounliy Joggef

Men'scfosecountiyjogoerlr^lightoraywith padded collar and Insole. Save now.

4.90

Our Reg.

6.97 Pair

Di CMMenPO Convoi Oxford

CorMssoodbrdhhotpinkvidthcornblnatlon vd^lle/pirA laces. In sizes 6*12. Save today.

4 A OA Save 30%

Our 19.97

LMoi^fiifdtljtqltttf lelturoloof Mens genuine suede leather ton leisure boot wHh crepe-llke sole. Savings.

toto Pilee. Oompeel KR.

2 bhjnhes, 6 eyeshadows and 3 Npdicks. Save now at K mart*.

.Lodft Cholee*.

deodorant;!

2-ol* stick deodorant; tegular, unscented or ftesh scent. imi ole Prfoe. PemiQ toll*.

Shampoo and conditioner, regular or dry formula. 16-flci

33% Off Our Regular Low Prices

OWA97. Ourt.97 0ur.97-9.97.

Teddforiev^ Totmirlori* TeddtorRoW

ihodileeve Pelyesler Diese

PcNMenTop.24. Ponls.94. M.94.

6 543

Our 5.97.

Our 7.97 taMOkV

Sale Price

15.97

D. Sof9-T-Md9f*' ChlM RMtfOlnt S9Crt

Rx children 20 to 65 lbs. Sturdy rnoWed plasHc. I.Boeldng'*Canlradto**..................1t-97

Sale Price

24.97

Baby Swing WNh CSilot-RM Motor

Rocks baby for up to 15 minutes. Comfortable adjustable seat with print vinyl pod.

Our 30.97

23.97

Nonollorgonle Crib MaHrott

Heovy-gouge coils and durable vinyl cover, lumper Pod or MmIi Ocrte.

.loeli,9.97

19.88 9.88 18.97 4.97 5.97

Orass ocrtoh9r kit fits many sideKdlscharge mowers.

ScMe Price. OtelHating

sprinkler waters 3000-sq.-ft. area.

Save 31%. Our 27.86. 2(r drop spreader for

seed, fertilizer. 70 lb*

Sole Price. Power rake

attaches to mower. Cultivates and thatches.

Sole Price, sphagnum

peal moss retains moisture, enriches soH. 4-cu. ft.

4.97 7.47

Save 31%. Our 2.43.3-Ibf bag of gross seed.

Effective rye mixture.

Save 20%. Our 1.57. Handy 2-gol. watering

con. Easy to handle.

Save 26%. Our 6.97 Ea. 10* flowering baskets.

Decorate porch, patio.

*Nalwi.

Super K-OreP204bf weed and feed fertmner. 25-3-3 formula

Save 42%. Our 2.37. Hyponex* all-purpose potting SON. 20 lb*

Ciearonce Sale

*139

Eledfonlc TUned Stereo

RE508. Electronic tuned; with auto-reverse cassette. Deluxe unit with 4 pxeset AM/FM buttons, clock, scan, auto local/ distance switching.

Clearance Sale $1

BESOS

Pushbutton AM/FM Stereo

RE408. With auto reverse cassette. Jensen* stereo with 5 preset AM/fM buttons. Dolby* noise reduction switchable loudness. Savings.

While ttuonmiet lost

Our109.97Pr.,J3033

TricDdol Speoktn ........S9.97

Our S4.97 Pr.. W' Coaxial

Door-mount Speoken......49.97

Our 99.97 Pr..6W*Trlox Door-mount Speokoft......74.97

Ou.,1H>c.leeh

M1bDilv*.............7

^^^_Our21.M.17-paoelwl 5!^ ^..14.f7

25.97

Sovo 29%. Our 34.97. Palmer nylon bog.

Our 199.97. 11-pe. Sam Sneod golf set.

14.97

Our 17.97. Domu

more for your money SALE

Play

Favorites On Quality Stereo Systems

$489

Our $549. Music cwitor

with AM/FM tuner, amplifier, cassette, turntable, speakers, cabinet.

Our $229. Audio system

with AM/FM receiver, cassette recorder, record player, speakers, rack.

^ useour

/DUIM

*199

Our$299.AM/FM/FM-Stereo Receiver with Twin Cassettes and Digital Clock/Timer, Semi-Automatic Record Player, Tower Speakers and Custom Component Rack.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

Avftfobt* Oniy m Stofot Wim CoMwia

SalePrle.Portabl Radio CosMtts

Rooordor with detachable speakers.

Sale Price. 34peed Electrikbroofn*

Cleaner. Lightweight, heavy duty motor.

TUNA AND NOODLES

w Baked tuna and noodles, ScR colesiaw, roll, butter.

Thun . Fil.. So*. Only

MmCHANOM OOUCV

Ov am IMMM M IB Dm Mfy *.

ssssurisxMir

cRsse m m mm mrnmmm mmm. K NMrt SdH IMM Mil CRMh M leuHSM

.2201.

Framing

Hammer

now betore the rush! '010 win hold your new deck * unOIJunelst

10'x14' Deluxe

Wolma ni z rd

Oil randy, oe til raid oe ei IJeCKB) our

Oil randy. Ml fordrawMiin bfAltfMki

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K grav loi VIVP9PV1B

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dick^nMHor(

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t-rmwmnboum a-rnrxirtttairai

9-rmtw9mpm r-iwinrtotojywi

10-fWdMkyMn M.rtor Mtooinin

Pkg.

To BuW AH YU Need!

^ **

.*239

sil

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iSTiiofii^l

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n^paneilng styraloam, M. liilMif'

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Save on all handbags 20% to 40% off

The cache of the season! Our entire collection of spring shouWerbags, clutches, hobos and more, in softest leather, linen, cotton, vinyl.

Reg. $14 to $18 Sale 10.50 to 13.50 Orig. $18 to $20 Sale 9.99 to 11.99 Save 25% on all small leather goods too.

On the cover. Save $4 on the lacy airs of our lieum sweater for misses. And choose from wonderful shades! Pure cotton with a V-neck or crew neck. S,M,L. Reg. $15 Sale 10.99 Womens sizes, Reg. $17 Sale 12.99

35% off

A. Save on juniors easy-goMig cotton action partners with new styte. Striped short sleeve T-shirt. Orig. $16 Sale 9.99 Cotton sheeting pants in coordinating solid colors. 5-13. Orig. $20 Sale 12.9925% off

B. The Silk-A-Like* blouse: pure kixury at 25% savings. Now in briitiant strawberry, azure, navy, white and more. Machine wash polyester. Misses 8 to 18. Reg. $20 Sale 1499

Intermedate markdowns may have been Men on originaHy priced marchancNsa shown throughout tMscirculac

Reductions from origlnslty priced merchandise effective until stock is depMed.

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The classics for spring. Linen-Hke blazers and skirts at timely savings. Both in rich royal blue, red. navy, ivory and beige. Polyester/rayon, for misses 8-18.

Two button blazer. Orig. $60 Sale 33.99 Fully lined skirt. Orig. $34 Sale 19.9925% off

Springs cropped top sweaters. And two ways youll want to wear it' Flashback style can be worn V-neck as shown. Soft, natural blends of ramie and cotton. In an eyeK)pening range of colors. Juniors S.M.L. Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

Ms25% Off

Save on lively print camp shirts. Plus every misses is w sale! New casuals, fun looks. All cotton or polyester/rayon for misses sizes.

Print camp shirt. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99 Cotton sheeting jeans. Reg. $24 Sale $1820% to 50% off

Thi* fiin of Fok* sportswear, color after wonderful color!

poiyester/cotton.

In stripes: 7-14. Orig. $12 Sale $6

pSJto^cSo^ trousers. Fa 7-14. with a baggy backed \waist. Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59

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VSale 11.99

Reo. $16. Dreamy savings on nightgowns, in the lengths ^ like best. Choose the waltz gown with short sle^s c^ur baby doll nightgown. Both a luxury to wear in silky nylon tricot. For misses' sizes.Save!

A. Terry sport anklet. Striped cuff. In cotton/nyton/acryhc. Reg. 1.79 Sale 143

B.Bright all-cotton anklets. Reg. 2.25 Sale

C. Cabled anklets in cotton/nylon. Reg. 2.25 Sale 1.80

D. Assorted sport anklets in acrylic/nylon.

Special buy 3 pr. for 4.98

XFtemey

20% off

All bikirv panties.

Stock up on every bikini! Find all your favorites and save on combed cottons, silky nylons, many lace-trimmed. For misses sizes.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

25% off

Allshapewearonsalel

Above on the right: Cotton Naturals* tailored brief in cotton/polyester/Lycra* spandex. S-XL. Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.38 On the right: Soft Skins the 11^ control brief, in nylon/Lycra* spandex. Sizes S-XXXL.

Reg. $5 Sale 3.75

JCPenney

Saie 29.99

Orig. $45. Wcxnens leather dress shoes, a smart step to take at 33% savings. Choose classic leather pump on a mid high heel; sling back summer sandal or open toe, low heel pump. AH in the newfest sprktg-right shades.

Sale $24

Reg. $30. Take cxslor in stride, and comfort too, with our casual Pinwheels moccasin. Now at 20% savings! All leather, on a leather sole. Woven stitchery across the vamp. Womens sizes.

Sale 9.99

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Rag. $13. SflMe on menls Par Four* knit classic in polyester/cotton. One txjtton placket pulover style in a choice ol colors. Sizes S-XL

The great update in men's sportswear lively colora, and new,

natural textures.

On the left: Fox* woven aportshirts in new plaids and stripes. Polyester/colton. Reg. $18 Sale $14

Unen-look polyester/rayon slacks wHh a leather tab belt

Reg. $30 silt 2IM

On the right Moes Creak short sleeve shirt Reg.$188ale14J0

Stacks, In a cool, light blend of cotton and polyester.

Reg. $30 Sale 23.9$

fop to

bottomSale

%25% off

Fashion pants for young men on sale!

Hes going to love the looks of these, and the great selection too.

For mens sizes.

On the right: Cotler all-cotton canvas jean. Five pockets.

Reg. $30 Sale 22.50 On the left: Brittania* crinkle sheeting jean in all cotton.

Reg. $34 Sale 25.50Sale 14.99

Reg. $19. Save $4 on our updated Chams pullover a new arrival in crinkle jersey. Polyester/cotton.

S-XL.Sale 17.99

Reg. $23. Chams*' updated sNrts at savings. Naturals in ramie/ cotton.S-XL.

Not shown: Chams sheeting shirts in pure cotton. S-XL.

Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

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I' ^*3 to 7 off

Wsekend-wear at wonderful savings. For men^ sizes. On the left; Par Foqr* ngbby, nen^Ke sportshirt in polyester/cotton. Reg. $14Salefa99

On the right: contemporary sportshirt from Moss Creek Traders* in piads and stripes. Polyester/cotton.

Reg. $18 Sale 14.99 20% off al continental slacks.

Invisabelt* continental slacks, at $7 savings. Western front pockets, famous stay-in-place waistband. Machine veash 18 polyester. Reg. $35 Sale 27.99

Top to

bottom

SaleSale 12.99

Reg. $16. Save $3 on the rugged, good looks of our Plain Pockets 14 oz. pdyester/cotton indigo denim jean. With two scoop pockets up front, two patch pockets in the back.

Men^ sizes.

Sal* pitoM fftctiv* through Saturday, Mareii SOOi.

T-sWrt

BriefSale 3/6.99

JCPenney all cotton uiKJerwear fa men. In white. Rag. S/msa Crewneck T-shirt, sizes 34-40. Rag. 3/18. Ribbed knit briefs, sizes 38-44.

All Woodmere' onsate.

Sale 99.99

Orig. $160. Save 35% on men^ Woodmere suits: our own impeccable designs in blends of pdyester/wool. Find subtle plaids, stripes, tick-weaves and solids. All at important savings.

Sale 59.99

Orlg. $90. Our Woodmere sale continues, with the classic, good looks of this hopsack blazer, 33% off. Fully lined. Patch pockets, center vent. In polyester/wool.

Woodmere dress slacks, in , polyester/wool.

Orig. $42 Sale 29.99

All WocxJmere" shirts, sale 10.99

Orig. $17. The dress shirts that do more for your style. Woodmere- oxford doth dassics at savings. All, stay-crisp polyester/cotton blends with button-down collars. For sizes 14V2to17. .

Woodmere " silk ties, also on sale. Choose yours in handsome solids or prints. Orig. $15 Sale 8.99$4-*6off

Boys and girls athletic footvnear at savings!

A. Boys Nike* Challenger basketball shoe. Reg. 24.99 Sale 20.99

B. USA Olympic" Velcro brand tape jogger for

boys and girls. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

C. Boys USA Olympic" leather basketball shoe. Hi-top, Reg. $30 Sale 23.99

Mid-hi, Reg. $28 Sale 22.99

D. Nike Rascal. Running shoe for boys and gills. Reg. 22.99 Sale 16.99

E. Infants Nike* VWcro brand tape shoe. Sizes 2-8. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

20% off

basics for girts" sizes 4-14: Terry top cotton/nyton sport socks. Reg. 4/5.87 Sale Cuffed nykxi anklets. Reg. 3/2.19 Seto 3l-75 Cotton lace-trimmed briefs. Reg. 5/5.87 Sale 5/4.69 Polyester/cotton print bikinis. Reg. 894 Sale 714 Basics for boys, sizes 8-M:

Solid color crew socks. Reg. 1.39 &le 1.11

Cotton/polyester briefs. Reg. 5.89 Sale 4.7120% off sleepwear

Boys screen print pajamas. Short roll-up sleeves, long legs.

Polyester knit. Sizes 4-7. Reg. $9 Sale 7.20

Sizes 8-16. Reg. $10 Sale $8 ^

Girlsprint dorm shirts, in \wven polyester. 7-14. ,

aS S sS!^i?4-6X Care Bear and Rainbow Brite"

nightgowns. Ankle length, in polyester. Reg. $10 Sale $8

Cara BMrt: C) AiMrican OrMiingt Corp.. Inc-

Rainbow BiHr 1918 HoSmoffc Canto. Inc.

fSiSuperweaf sale

Good news; our terrific Superwearknrt tops for iwys, a* Z^

to 30% off! Polyester/cotton.Reg. Sale

Boysfashion collar, placket front tops, 4-7. ... 9.00 6.M

Sis S-XL.............................lOOO 7-

Boys' crewneck and coBarless knits, 4-7...... 7.50 8.00

sSssS-XL............................. 8.50 6.80

20% Off

Boys knit shirts in a fine-up of great looks. AH, short sleeves.

^1'^- Peg. SI.

A. Striped knit classics, 8-16. ..........10.00 8.00

B. Jersey fashion top, 8-16................. 7.99 6.39

a Assorted striped lop, 4-7................. 7.00 5.80

26 D. Peter B* asymmetrical update, 8-16......13.00 10.40

Sale 9.99

ea.

Party dresses for all your Save on a marvelous selection, in picture-pretty pastels. AH, machine \wash polyester/cotton.

For 4-6X: drop waist and float dresses with embroidery, lace trim. Reg. 12.99.

For 7P-14: delicate leno weave (fresses with ruffly accents, big bows and more. Reg. 13.99.25% off

Alshortsets

Save on our entire selection of ^s' short sets! Save on cool, crisp looks in polyester/cotton. Pastels and prints.

Sizes X.............................

Sizes 7P-14......... $15 11.25

pn% to 30% off

A. 20% off all Sesame Street* apparel. Plus, 30% off these colorful pantsets for girls and boys. With fa^te parading up top, coordinating pants below. Polyester/cotton. 1T-4T. Reg. $13 Sale 9.10Save!__

B Toddlers playwear sale of polyester/cotton tops and pants Sizes 2T4T.

Boys'collar placket shirt....................| 4.M

Solid twill boxer pants...................... y

Girls' scallop edge top......................5.50 4.48

Appliqued poplin crawler................ ' -5U 5.8

C. Seersucker pajamas for boys; nightgowns for

girls. Polyester, sizes 1-4....................5.50 4.49

Sesame Street artd the Sesame Street Sign are trademarks ^ s^e marks of the Childrens Television Workshop. Muppet Characters Muppettnc.

an to 50% offAll pillows on said

Select the flrmnew and size of your choice at iBtTtticsavingsi Refl. Site

A. DuPont QualofiHbedpHlow _

Stendard......................^

aPolyeitor flberffll bedpHtows In a iBimcKW of aoHd colof

SiEMxIafd...................... Wi

..........14jOO t.79

....moo iojs

C. Sa\^ on poiyeiter/ooson

.......

IT.............. IS 1ft

SL-......... .'21 14

. ss

^0 bath towelXPenney Tegular towels

A.TheJCPenney If Perfect Now Towel * in cotton/polyester.

Bath............... 8.00 3.99

Hand.............. 5.50 2.99

V^sslti......... 2.75 1.99

B. Masters in cotton/pdyester. with glossy border:

Bath............... 5.99 2.99

Hand.............. 2.49

Wash.............. 2.49 1.79

C. Dynasty* Supima in luxurious pima cotton:

Bath...............12.00 5.99

Hand.............. 8.00 3.99

Wash.............. 3.00 1.99

I50% off

The pace quickens. Running shoes for both of you at

stepped-up savings!

A. Mens USA Olympics"' jogger. Suede/nylon with a rubber outsote. Or^. $18 Sale 8.99

B. Wbmens adidas* Rekance. In suede/nylon, with a rounded toe. extended heel. Rubber outsote.

Orig. 26.99 Sale 1349

C. Nike* R-5000 for men and women. Nylon/suede running shoes with extended heel counter, sock Nner.

Orig. 26.99 Sale 1349

D. Men's USA Olympics' turf shoe. Nylon/mesh upper with leather trim. Multi-studded rubber outsote.

Orig. $22 Sale 10.99

50% off American Tourister* plus travel discounts*Sale $29-$55

'^vrnhnnSriookTLeMSs'^740^

by American Tourister. Stavresistant, water-resistant nylon, with stylish black hardware. Molded zippers.

Orig. Sale

16" shoulder tote .................... 58.00 29.00

21 "carry-on............... 95.00 47.50

26-suitcase.............. ...105.00 52J0

46" garment bag.......................110.00 55.00

XFtemey

Pack your bags with more than $1,000 worth of travel discounts. Buy any 2 pieces of American Tourister luggage from 7400 Series or 9600 Series and get the Omnipass Its In The Bag" travel coupon book as a bonus.

Make your best travel deal, then use your Omnipass coupons for even greater discounts.

Coupon book bomw ofter nacliv* March 17 ttvough Apr! 30, IMS. Soma raaWcOona may apply. Saa alaa aaaodata for dataNs.Sale $25-^C

The American Tourister 9600 series. Durable, soft-sided vinyl at great savings. With flexible side panels, cushioned handles. Steel frames.

Orig. S

Tote..................... 50.00 25.t

24" pullman................. 90.00 45.(

26" pullman.................110.00 55.(

29" pullman.................120.00 60.(

Garment bag.......... 95.50 47.7

mm.Sale 7S9-15.99

Women's sport separates.

Track & Court" shirt Reg. $15 Sale 12.99 Tennis shorts. Reg. $15 SPte 12.99 adidas top. Reg. $18 Sale 15J9 Sateen shorts. Reg. $15 Sale 12.99 adidas skimmer top. Reg. $15 Sale 12.99

Mens famous name ^

Track & Court" aNit Reg. $15^ Tennis shorts. Reg. $17 Sale 1SJ Nike shimmeL Reg Nike running shorts.^8* 7.8 adidas logo T-shirt Rag ^5 Sala 11.1 Nylon short Reg $14 Sala 119*EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,1985 MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING STORES:

Advertising Supplement to Daily New Leader, STAUNTON. VA:

Daily Reflector^REENVILLE. NC: The Sun Joumri, NEW BERN. NC,MORRjlToaT.Ti.^W

sV. AUGUSTINE, FL.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH THIS WEEKEND ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

t 1985. JCPmitwy Co. Inc . N82WI