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INSIDE TODAY

TODAY'S SPORTS

TRUANCY

Public 'school systems are using computers to keep track of students who are absent from classes. Story is on page 5.

HOPE

Comedian Bob Hope says television today has become a national peep show with a new social problem each week. Story on page 12.

PIRATE SPLIT

ECUs Lady Pirates topped James Madison last night while the men bowed to first-place Navy, 76-66. Page 9.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104fh YEAR

NO. 43

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

151 Persons Feared Lost In Plane Crash

BILBAO, Spain (AP) - An Iberia Air Lines Boeing 727 crashed today in northern Spain, civil aviation authorities said. Police said rescue parties reported they had found no survivors among the 144 passengers and sevent:rew members.

Earlier reports from Bilbao auport official quoted rescuers as saying there were believed to be at least 20 survivors. ^

Civil aviation authorities said Flight 610 from Madrid, the Spanish capital, crashed into 3,340-fooL'hi^ Oiz Hill just before it was to land in this Basque industrial city.

Air traffic controllers said the

aircraft disappeared from their monitors at 9:35 a.m. (3:35 a.m. EST), some 15 minutes before it was due to land at Sondica airport.

Civil aviation authorities, who refused to be identified by name, said the crash occurred 18 miles southeast of Bilbao near the town of Durango as the plane was making its approach.

from Madrid. About 40 minutes later a telephone call was received at Bilbao airport from a peasant in the city of Durango, stating that possibly an aircraft had crashed in the mountains nearby.

Ten minutes before the expected landing in Bilbao, the control tower at the airport lost contact with the aircraft,Iberia Airlines spokesman Frank Mendoza told Associated Press Radio in a telephone interview

The authorities said the weather was cloudy in Bilbao at the time of the crash, but airport officials said flights to and from Bilbao in similar weather conditions were common.

Airport officials who refused to give their names told The Associated Press by telephone that rescue parties were reporting there were at least 20 survivors. But they said rural police radioed from the scene that they had not been able to find any survivors in the burning wreckage scattered over 2,000 yards.

Iberia sources, who spoke on condition 'of anonymity, reported that the former Spanish foreign

affairs minister, Gregorio Lopez

that

Initially, it was reported that 141 wssengers and six crew members lad perished. Iberia later said a total (rf 144 passengers and seven crew members were aboard.

The Bolivian ambassador in Madrid, Luis Adolfo Siles, said Bolivias labor minister, Gonzalo Guzman, and three Bolivian en^neers were on the plane and on their way to Bilbao to negotiate an electric train construction project.

Bravo, was also aboard, but _____

could not be confirmed. A person named Lopez Bravo was listed on the flight manifest released by Iberia.

There were no immediate reports on the nationalities of the other passengers, although most of them were believed to be Spaniards.

Mendoza said the airline couldnt be sure whether any Americans were aboard. He said, There are six to seven family names who could

be Americans, could be British, could be foreigners to Spain.

Two commercial plane crashes in Spain in late 1983 killed 274 people.

On Nov. 27, 1983, a Boeing 747 of the Colombian airline Avianca crashed and exploded in flames a few miles outside Madrid, killing 181.

On Dec. 7, 1983, an Iberia Air Lines Boeing 727 and a DC-9 belonging to a domestic carrier, Aviaco, collided on a fog-shrouded runway at Madrids Barrajas airport, killing all 42 people aboard' the DC-9 and 51 aboard the 727.

Cherry Oaks Man Appeals For 'Fairness' In Merger

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners were urged Monday to make sure the planned consolidation of the county and Greenville school systems treats all students in the county fairly.

Bobby JIazelton of Cherry Oaks, a spokesman for a group of county residents which last month asked for a referendium on the question of merger, told County Commissioners Monday Im not here to chastise anybody because a referendum was not held before a merger plan was enacted into law by the General Assembly. Instead, Hazelton said he wanted to set the record straight. Were not opposed to merger, Hazelton said. There is no where money can be spent better than in education.

But he suggested that we opposed the legislation approved by the General Assembly ast week because we couldnt get fairness from it.

Citing school attendance figures, Hazelton suggested, that having four school boardmembers elected from the Greenville high school attendance area and only two board members from the other high school attendance areas, as provided for in the legislation, is not equitable. (Actually, representation on the school board is based on population of the various areas rather than school attendance figures.) All wq ask is to be fair ... have fair representation, Hazelton said.

Something is wrong in this formula. We as county citizens havent been treated fair, Hazelton said. He then suggested that the board have a ward-type system for the election of school board members.

Hazelton asked the board, Please, please become very knowledgable about our school system. We want Greenville to have everything they are entitled to, but not one square inch of our area.

He also urged commissioners.

when this thing (the merger plan) comes to you for final approval from the boards of education, read it carefully.

In other business Monday, commissioners approved leasing the county-owned farm land. Johnny Harris submitted the only bid per acre - for the 58 acres' at the county home farm, and acres east of Moye Boulevard, while Charles L. Stocks submitted the only bid $25 per acre for a 12-acre

tract adjacent to the county landfill ^Ue

Utilization Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) - The operating rate at the nations industries rose again in January, but the rate remained below levels reached last summer, the government reported today.

The Federal Reserve Board said the countrys factories, mines and utilities operated at 81.9 percent of capacity in January, up 0.2 percentage point from the 81.7 percent revised December level.

off the Allen Road.

The board also met with County Attorney Bill Watson and Elections Board Chairman Clifton Everette Jr. to discuss contracts with Airmac Technology Systems for maintenance of the countys vote tabulating machines. Following the meeting, commissioners instructed Watson and Everette to gather more in-vormation about the status of the contract.

Commissioners also reappointed Joseph M. Parker to the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and appointed William Flowers and Wayne Peterson to the board, as recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors; and appointed James A. Tripp, Glennis Jones, Marie Neal and Lorraine Shinn as members of the Juvenile or Community Based Alternatives Task Force.

CELEBRATION BEGINS King Arthur, also known as Pete Fountain, leads his Half-Fast Marching Club down St. Charves Avenue in New Orleans this morning, signalling the start of the largest celebration in the citys

Mardi Gras. Observers say an older, more affluent and better-behaved crowd is expected this year. TTie festival clears the way for the start of the austerity of Lent in the predominantly Catholic city. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

City School Board Approves Bid

For Mobile Computer Classroom

HoUine gets things me. Write and tell us about the probiem or issue into which youd like for HoUine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertin&it information. Our ad

dress is The Dailv.Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Becaim of the large numbers received, HoUine cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which wehavestaff time. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be published.

WRITER LIVED HERE?

I understand that the movie "Vision Quest" was written by someone who used to live in Greenville. Is this true? D.J.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Approval was given Monday night by members of the Greenville Board of Eklucation to the purchase of a mobile unit to be us^ as a mobile computer classroom for the city schools.

Dr. Richard Preston, director of administration for the city schools.

The movie "Vision Quest" is based on a novel by the same title published in the late 1970s by Terry Davis, then an instructor in the department of English at East Carolina University. Davis left here and went to Virginia in 1981. He has since returned to the Pacific Northwest, setting of the book reportedly based loosely on his teen years. A local resident reports that Davis may be seen in a crowd of spectators at a wrestling match in the movie.

reported that the $12,601 bid by USRY Inc. of

Richmond, Va., was the lowest (rf two bids received from seven Arms asked to submit bids. Five of the firms failed to bid. The 12 by 44 foot mobile unit will house the computer equipment for student classes, currently housed in a smaller mobile unit.

A change in travel reimbursement

for school employees, lowering the rate from 25 cents to 20.5 cents per mile, was approved. The change is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1985. Dr. Delma Blinson, former superintendent and now consultant to the board, explained that the accounting procedures for reimbursement above the 20.5 cents prescribed by the IRS entailed a formidable amount of bookkeeping, as well as imposing a burden on the recipient of travel pay in reporting the excess amount as taxable income.

In view of the pending meiger of the Greenville and Pitt County school systems, the board approved a recommendation offered by Blinson that the banking contract with Branch Banking & Ti^t Co. for

the city schools be extended for one year. Blinson said BB&T was asking for a few changes, but noted that even with the suggested contractual changes, BB&T would still be low

bidder compared to contractual bids offered by other banks two yeare ago.

A school trip proposed for eighth (Please turn to page 8)

Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight, 50 percent chance of rain. Low in mid 30s. Light winds. Wednesday partly cloudy, high in mid 50s.

Jaycees Select Local Teacher

Looking Ahead

Beth Stephenson Crumpler, cimsulting teacher at Eastern and Elmhurst

Educator by the I or the award from

Partly cloudy Thursday. Variably cloudy Friday and Saturday with a chance of rain. Highs in upper 60s, lows mostly in the4Qs.

Page2-Localnews Page 8-Obituaries

a . f * f. Page2-Localnews rageo-'

Inside Today PageA-Editorials

Page 5-State news Page 13-Crossword

iff

Mrs. Crumpler graduated hrom<(k>ats High School in 1968 and earned degrees in secretarial science and earW childhood education from Campbell Umversity. She received degrees in learning disabilities and elementary education with graduate cortificatioa in reading from East Carolina University.

She is married to Charles Crumpler and they have a son, Glen.

Mrs. Crumpler was nominated for the award by the Greenville Jaycees. She was recognized at a banquet in Greensboro Friday and was presented the award by Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.

Ddores Stancill Barnhill of Greenville was a finalist in the competition for the statewkle award. #

AWARD WINNC.K Beth Stephenson Crumpler, left, was recognized Monday night by the Greenville Board of Education for her selection as the North Carolina Jaycees Young Educator of the Year. Ann Harrison, right, director of pupil personnel for the city schools, presented Mrs. Crumpler to the board. Mrs. Crumpler holds the plaque designating her as state winner; Mrs. Harrison displays the plaque awarded earlier to Mrs. Crumpler ai winner in the regional yo|ng educ|tor competition. (Reflector Staff Photo)

mmmm.

2 The Daily Ref lector. Gfeanvtlle, N C

Tuesday. February 19.1985

In The Area

Thefts Probed

Piriice are continuing their investigation of three thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer LE. White said a video cassette recorder valued at $700 was taken from 1711 W. Sixth St. in an incident reported at 4:10 p.m., while Officer C.R. Anderson said $83 in cash and 20 postage stamps were taken from lawyer Frank Wootens office at 113 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 5:07 p.m.

According to Anderson, a radiocassette player valued at $300 and an equalizer valued at $100 were taken from a car parked behind University Book Exchange on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 5:05 p.m.

College for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of Greenville.

Poetry Winner

Community Service Awaroiess led by Deborah Adams, community service coordinator for the driv^ while impaired community service program fw Pitt County.

spoit 1,879 hours in various training exercises and skills devekHNnent.

Publisher Fils Suit Agdinst CBS

Dental HeiJth

Seventh grade students in Leslie Moores English class at Wellcome Middle School responded to the qiwstion, What is a teacher? by participating in the North Carolina Association of Educatorss poetry contest. Entries were judged on theme, originality,. and poetic freshness.

Wellcomes winner was Michelle Taylor with her poem Angels of Truth. She also won overall in the state NCAE poetry competition.

POCA Gathering

The Down East chapter of the Painting & Decwating ContracUM^ of America (PDCA), meeting recently, viewed a series of slides, Protect and Beautify Your Home, and a short film on paint presented by Randy Lee, manager of Sterwin-WilliamsCo.

The club meets on the second Tuesday of each month at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Hardee's Robbed

Greenville police are looking for two gunmen who held up.Hardees restaurant at 910 Cotanche St. Monday night.

Officer J.A. Bartlett, who said the armed robbery was reported at 10:13 p.m., said two men armed with revolvers entered the restaurant, ordered employees to fill bags with cash from the cash registers, then shut the four employees on duty in an off ice.

National Award

Myla Duane Mills, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been named a 1985 national award winner in leadership service by the U.S. Achievement Academy.

Ms. Mills, whose interests include ballet and modeling, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills.

Bible Study

The Rev. Willie Joyner of Farmville will conduct Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Nazarene Church of Christ.

Council To Meet

StiKients at Carolina Country Day are celebrating Dental Health Month with plays, classnxHn visitmrs and contests, sdKX)l (tfficials reported.

First and second grade classes visited a local dentists office to learn about dental health, dental disease and tooth and mouth-cleaning procedures. Sheree D(Hiley, dental health hygienist in Greenville, spoke to grades kindergarten-five on dental care.

Fouj^ grade students Pattie Davenport and Tempe Harringtcm wrote and presented a puppet play for the student body. The play, The Lady With Bad Teeth, centered around the effects of not cari^ for teeth.

The entire school is participating in the local and statewide Lets Get Dental contest by earning points for activities about dental health. The school with the most points will, win a plaque and money.

Parkinson's Group

Revival Planned

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet at 7 p.m. today in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

The Parkinsons Support Group will meet Thursday at noon at the Regional Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A 30-minute film will be shown. Those who wish may take a bag lunch.

Internship Program

. Heather ONeal of Greenville is one of 19 students at Indiana University participating in an internship program in the department of recreation and park administration. Her field assignment is with Georgia Baptist Medical Center in Atlanta.

The Greenville Church of God will hold revival services beginning Wednesday and continuing each night this week at 7:30, except 7 on Sunday.

Pastor C.A. Haislip will be preach Wednesday and Thursday evenings and the Rev. Walter Barwick, overseer of the Churches of God in West Virginia, will be preach Friday through Sunday evenings.

Phoenix Meeting

College Honor List

Alicia J. Keller has been named to the honor list at Mary Baldwin

The Greenville-Pitt County Phoenix, an organization for, criminal justice, will hold its bimonthly dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Tar Landing Restaurant.

A short business meeting at 7 p.m. will be followed by a program on

Fire/Rescue Report

Fire/Rescue Chief Jenness S. Allen reported that during January, the department responded to 252 calls, consisting of 218 rescue calls (181 within the city and 37 in the county) and 34 fire calls.

The total number of city residents transported was 150, while 61 county residents and 23 non-residents were transported. Total mileage traveled on rescue calls was 1,706 qiiles, including 1,195 in the city and 51L|n the county. < /

Fire/rescue personnel - made 85 inspections involving 69 commercial buildings, 11 residential buildings, two day care centers, one hospital/medical center, one institution and one family care center. There were 30 rechecks for failure to meet fire prevention codes. Personnel also

Board Meeting

The pastor, mothers, deacons and trustees of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold a board meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Finalists Chosen

Two area high school students are among 10 finalists selected in competition for the first |ive University Scholar awards at liast Carolina University.

William C. Deanhardt of Greenville and April Weatherington of Washington will be interviewed by a sel^tion committee March 9.

The finalists were chosen by a screening committee which interviewed more than 25 semifinalists. University Scholar awards at ECU have been established by private endowments and will provide full tuition and expenses for the chosen scholars for each year of the scholarship award.

RALEIGH (AP) <- A nwspaper pid)lisher helping a coosorvatve group trying to end what it calls a ^Uberal bias at CBS filed suit against the netw(t today in his effort to obtain a list of CBS stockholders.

I think theyre just blowing bubbles in the executive suite, said Hoovo* Adams, editor and puUisher of the Dunn Daily Record, who had lawyers file the suit in New Yinics Supreme Court after the network filed suit against him last wedc.

The network charged that Adams and the group Fairness in Media wmild use the list for political purposes. Adams and FIM leader Carter Wrenn are defendants in the CBS suit.

CBS executives know theyll have to give (the stockhdders list) to us, Adams said, adding he thinks the network is t^ing to delay furnishing him the list until aft^ its annual stockholders meeting, usually held in April.

Adams said he would use the list to solicit the votes of stockholders in his effort to replace directors on the companys board.

The people who invest in stock, are conservative businessmen and women, Adams said. I would guess 80 percent would be sympathetic to us, and they know that.

Federal, law gives individual stockholders the right to demand a list of stockholders, and Adams owns 111 shares of CBS stock.

But the netwmi said in its suit last week that it should be excused from thep^cy.

CBS reason to believe that, because o( the political nature oi the campaign mounted against it and the political interests of the group supiwrting the campaign, its iare-boider list may be used for improp^ purposes, the networks lawsuit said.

Adams filed his original request fw the stockholders list Feb. 7, and the lawsuit names CBS as its only defendant, he said.

CBS has five days to respond to the lawsuit, Adams said.

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and FIM distributed a letter in January urging conservatives to buy stock in CBS to become Dan Bathers boss. |

Adams said he is not a member of FIM, but added that he asked for the stockholders list on behalf of the group.

Planning Board

MASONIC NOTICE Willima Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated com-inunication at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Third degree will be conferred.

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration is the finql plat for Cherry Oaks Subdivision sktion 7, the revised preliminary plat for ^Grey-stone Subdivision located in Win-terville Township, and the preliminary plat for Foxboro Subdivision Section 2 in Bethel Township and Santee Mobile Home Park in Pactolus Township.

Meetings

Correction

Court To Rule In School Prayer Case

WASHINGTON <APi - The Supreme Court, urged on by the Reagan administration, today a^eed to decide whether public high schools may allow students to meet during school hours for prayer and religious worship.

The court will review a ruling that banned such meetings at a Williamsport. Pa., high school even though the school allows students to conduct virtually all types of nonreligious meetings during the same periods.

Administration lawyers attacked a fpderal appeals court ban on the meetings, saying it casts constitutional doubt on a new federal law requiring public schools to provide equal access for student religious groups.

The dispute, another outgrowth of the Supreme Courts 1962 decision outlawing organized prayer sessions in public schools, arose when a group of students at Williamsport Area High School sought permission to form a religious group.

The students wanted to meet twice a week during the school's 30-minute activity periods.

During those periods, held just after homeroom, about 25 different student groups as varied as the Future Homemakers of America, the Spanish club, the ecology club, band, choir and the school newspaper meet.

Students also have the option of remaining in their homerooms, studying in the library or seeking career guidance.

Wayne .Newton, principal of the

2,500-student school, initially granted the student religious group permission to meet after the students agreed not to use the schools bulletin boards, newspaper or public address system to promote their meetings.

About 45 students attended the first meeting, but school officials disallowed further meetings.

The students were told it would be legally improper for school officials to give the impression that the meetings were officially endorsed.

The Constitutions First Amendment bans the establishment of religion by government.

Ten student mertibers of the group sued the school district in 1982, charging that their freedoms of speech, religion and association and their right to equal protection had been violated.

A federal trial judge ruled for the students, and their group was allowed to meet during activity periods for the 1983-84 school year.

But the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the judges ruling by a 2-1 vote last July 24.

Weighing the students rights

against the schools obligations, the appeals court said, The constitutional balance of interests tilts against permitting the (religious groups) activity to be conducted within the school as a general activity program.

The students appeal to the Supreme Court said they were being discriminated against solely because their speech is religious.

In a friend-of-the-court brief, the administration sided with the students.

Justice Department lawyers noted that the president last August signed into law an act of Congress making it unlawful for any public high school receiving federal money to deny access to students on the basis of t^ie religious, political, philosophical or other content of their speech when extracurricular groups generally are allowed to meet in shool during class hours.

If allowed to stand, the decision of the court of appeals would cast doubt on the constitutionality of the Equal Access Act, the government said.

Noting that in 1981 the Supreme Court ruled that a university must

allow a student prayer group to use campus facilities for its meetings if other student organizations are allowed such use, the government said the court should not treat the issue any differently in a high school setting.

In its 1981 decision, the high court said university students are less impressionable than younger students and should be able to appreciate that the universitys policy is one of neutrality toward religion.

But in urging the justices to allow the student prayer group to meet at Williamsport High, government lawyers said, The presumed greater impressionablity of high school students is not a basis for permitting discrimination against religious groups.

The justices already have under consideration an Alabiama law that allows public schools to provide a daily moment of silence for student prayer or meditation.

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 17-23 include:

Wednesday Noon Medical District Study Committee, third floor Greenville Utilities Board Room, Greenville Utilities building, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. Planning Board meeting, 1st floor commissioners conference room, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Army Spec. 4 James L. Mercer, listed in Mondays armed services column, is the son of George D. Mercer and the brother of Blondie Simms, both of Farmville.

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Correction

Hope Clark was recently named Miss FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) and Anita Lloyd won first place in accounting at an FBLA district meeting held recently at East Carolina University. Their awards were transposed in the cutlines for a photo published in Thursdays Daily Reflector.

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Society Tracks Down History Of Garments

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

BySARACASHEN Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Connecticut Historical Society is plugging iKdes in its cdlectioo of l^toric garments'- but not holes like the one in Col. William Udyards shirt from the sword that killed him.

Since September 1963, the society has been (M'ganizing and dating more than 4,000 items that make iq> the coUectHHi, ranging fnrni homespun diapers to silk gowns and dating from the early l8th century to the mid-20thcentuiy.

As many as half of the items have a documented history, but (rften those records are off by a generation or two, according to Nancy Rexford, the societys clottiing coiultant and until recratly curator of costumes at the historical society in Northampton, Mass.

The Cmmecticut society has been collec^ costumes since it was established in 1825, giving it an advantage over similar groups in other states.

Many historical societies were not founded until the late 19th or early 20th century. Connecticut really has a big lead, Mrs. Rexford said in a recent interview at the societys Hartford headquarters.

Now the society is recording the condition, description, maker, year, style and source of each item.

With a $22,470 grant from the Institute of Museum Services and $10,000 in matching funds raised by members, the society is working to ensure that the collection is properly stored so that it lasts longer and can be more accessible to staff, researchers and the public.

Clothing is as yet an almost unexplored resource in giving a sense of how people live, Mrs. Rexford said.

For example, when revolutionary soldier and congressman Jeremiah Wadsworth of Connecticut visited

the French court of Lotas XVI in 1764, he wore an elaborate ensembie that included a oimson vdvet coat and an ecru silk vest ernbroidered with pastel flowers and tiny red sequins.

Kh were the clothes diplomats used at the courts of Europes roj^ty.

But the societys goal is to educate the public by strivmg fw a varied, well^ept and documented ctdlec-tion, including everyday clothing.

Without siKh efftHls, peo|de will have a cr^ view erf what people were wearing, Mrs. Rexford said.

The societys collection includes a 1758 calamanco petticoat with quilted designs made for a Hartford woman, a 1920s w(unens bathing suit, an 1878 suit worn by a female Marlborough doctor, and the World War I uniform w(hii by a female member of the Jewish Welfare Board.

Other items of historical interest include the shirt Ledyard wore during his final American Revolution battle at Groton and a hat with a hole in it made by the txillet that killed Phineas Meigs during the 1782 Battle of Madison.

The everyday items, however, are the ones hardest to come by because they were of less value to the people who used them and they got the most wear.

Historical museums must rely on contributions from the public, and what gets saved by people tends to be of sentimental value, things put away to be altered, and things saved by accident, Mrs. Rexford said.

You get a lot of wedding dresses, christening dresses, the clothing of toddlers who died young. Everything thats been kept has been kept for its intrinsic beauty, or its been kept by a very sort of accidental group of circumstances, she said.

Textiles are sensitive to changes in temperature and humidity, so the society is spending its grant funds to purchase storage equipment such as

racks, specially padded and sloped hangers, and shelves. Christopher P. Bickfwd, tile societys (hrector, said the equi|nait should m in use by thesfxiiig. ^

Textiles are very complicated, Mrs. Rexford said. You cant just set it on a shelf like a candlestick or a dish. Theyre organic things, made of i^ts and animals, and they do degrade over the long tom.

JVUI1U0. ^

people will rrn ^

hat people lliree Generations

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Readers Ask Who Ends Telephone Conversation

DEAR ABBY; Anxious in Kentucky wrote in part: My mother said its an old tradition that the person who makes the telephone call should be the one to end the conversation. Is that true?

You replied, This old tradition is news to me.

Well, Abby, its not news to me. I was raised in the South, and my mother told me the same thing.

Anxious also said that she had been late countless times waiting for the caller to end the conversation because her mother had told her that she would talk all night before terminating a conversation she didnt initiate.

I consider myself well-mannered, but I doubt if I would go that far.

SOUTHERN BELUE)

DEAR BELME): Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Im a 63-year-old woman who grew up in Rhode Island, and I, too, was taught that it was impolite to end a telephone conversation I didnt initiate.

I am now enrolled in a communication course for nurses, and I submit the following from one of our textbooks: Many people act non-assertively under the mistaken notion that certain behavior defines politeness and consideration for others. They have learned, for example, that it is impolite to end a conversation with someone who has called them; to enter ongoing conversations between two other people; to ask dinner guests to leave when the evening has grown late; to agree with compliments, or to praise themselves. These sorts of behaviors are neither impolite nor aggressive; they are assertive.

DOROTHY BARNETT, SAN GABRIEL, CALIF.

DEAR DORO'THY: Thank you for debunking an outdated rule of etiquette that never made much sense in the flrst place.

For the callee to wait indefinitely for an inconsiderate caller or a bore to terminate a telephone conversation is, in my opinion, more idiotic than impolite.

In conclusion. Dear Readers, everything your Mama done tole you 40 years ago aint necessarily so today.

DEAR ABBY: In the old days, when a woman wanted to meet a man who caugHt her eye, she used to drop a handkerchief. I guess they still do.

If a man wants to meet a lady, what should he drop?

CURIOUS IN WOODSTOCK, ILL.

dear CURIOUS; His wallet.

DEAR ABBY: Im putting the thin world on notice. I am sick and tired of your belittling putdowns.

Im not going to feel guilty any more because I dont exercise until I drop. Im not going to feel guilty because when I buy three dozen doughnuts for my family, the clerk looks at me like she thinks Im going to eat them all myself, because I know skinny people with bulimia who do that.

I am not going to let thin people tell me that being overweight is bad .for my health, when I know that constant dieting is worse.

Im not going to any doctors and nurses who give me shots like theyre harpooning a whale.

Im not going to watch skinny people down three Big Macs and wonder why I gain weight eating jone.

Im not going to give up swimming because people stare at the sight of me in a swimsuit.

One thing I will do is be kinder to thin people than they are to me. Diet? Maybe. Self-respect, you bet. .

PHAT IN PHOENIX

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

Bridal Policy /

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

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

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

Join GreenyjUe White Shrine

Three candidates received the d^ee of the Order of the White Shrine (rf Jerusalem at the Fetnruary meeting of Greenville 9uine No. 9.

The candidates included a ffandmother, Lucille A. Smith, her daughter, Agnes Smith Bunch, and granddaughter, Melanie Anne Bunch.

Worth High Priestess Jean Tharp expressed appreciation to the officers and pro terns and Alvia Hearren (associate watchman of sheperds of Coastal Shrine in New Bern) for pro temmi^ as first wise man. She recognized Frances Waters (worthy high priestess), Milton Emer (watchman of shepherds) and the other members attending from New Bern.

Mrs. Tharp and husband, Watchman of Shepherds Bryce Tharp, honored all past worthy high priestesses and watchmen of shepherds present with miniaure plaques holding miniature gavels.

Greenville Shrine will host the North Carolina-Virginia States Club March 2-3.

Jane Adams, Irene and Charles Ledbetter, Elba Rowe and Elizabeth Sumrell were members of the refreshment committee.

Ladies Car Care Clinic Announced

A ladies car care clinic, sponsored by Good Year Tire Center, will be held Wednesday from 7-9:15 p.m.

Discussion topics will include brakes, exhaust system, tires, belts and hoses and engine trouble shooting.

A session will be held at each of the two store locations at West End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson' Ave.

Persons interested in attending are asked to call 75f6-9371 or 752-4417 to register.

I had on^ to hear m/'buBband, jack the lii^, riiiip the story owty the nairpaper and shout, Aha! to know that all of us were in for it.

I have not seen the man so excited since he caught the bank in a 17-cent errw.

He summoned the family about him and when all was quiet, told us how he had just come across s(nne startling statistics r^rding the fxicecrf electricity.

Did you know? he asked, that it costs each of us $135 a year to take a hot bath and that the washer costs $3.50 a year to operate?

Are you su^esting that we all bathe together in the soak cycle of the waster? I asked.

I am suggesting that we aU take a good lo(4c at what is going on around ho%. A shower is a lot cheapo and uses less watn*. As we thanked him fcxr sharing that revelation with us and g(H up to leave, he said, And another thing. A waterbed cost $4.35 a year to heat while an electric blanket costs only $2.20.

I grabbed the cli^iing. Why dont we all stand under a hair dryer to keep warm? That only costs $1.75 a year.

For a nickel mcHe, said my son, scanning the list, we could use the vacuum sweeper to suck the dirt off.

My husband left the room, once again in defeat.

The stories of fathers vs. family in

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Keith Briley, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Keith, on Feb. 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blizzard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard Blizzard, Hookerton, a daughter, Kimberly Renee, on Feb. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip McCall, Cofield, a son, James Andrew, on Feb. 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bobbitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michiel Bobbitt, 1515-B Fleming St., a daughter, Monica Monique, on Feb. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Swindell Carter^ Grimesland, a son, Eric Dewayne, on Feb. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lang Russell Hardison, Robersonville, a son, Lai^ Russell Jr., on Feb. 13,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Jay Cannon, Scotland Neck, a daughter, Melissa Renee, on Feb. 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tuesdoy, Fobfufy 19,1966 3

the war against excessive utility costs are old ones. There isnt a father in this world who has not foikwed a beacon of Bgfat hi the sl^ and expected fo find a HoOywood premiere at the end of it, only to find It came from his own hone.

They cannot see. the humor in air-conditioning the garage by leaving the door open the summer or heating it in the winter by the same process. Its all dollars and coits.

I said to the kids, Your father has a pmnt. After all, he pa;^ the bilh and all he gets back for it is waste. From b% on in we sb^ and think about how much it costs in dectirici-ty bef(re we turn on a sii^ appliance.

When my husband came to breakfast, he said, Wheres the coffee?

I made it in the popcorn pof^ier, I said. It only costs 40 cits to run while the electric coffee maker costs $5.40.

One son didnt shave because it cost 40 cents a year. The otbo- one was late for woric because the clock ($1.03) was unplugged and a strange smell was ciwning from the feeezer because it cost $109.45 a year to keep it plugged in.

I offered him a piece of solar toast from the window sill, but he just kept walking toward the (kxH*.

He hasnt w(mi in 35 years ... but you have to ^ve him credit. He never st(^ trying.

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When more and more banks seem preoccupied by the idea of aossinjg state lines, we thought you might appreciate heanng from a bank mat calls North Carolina home and notjust home base.

Our overriding interest is in delivering the highest ciual-ity finandal services to tne people in North Carolina in ways that offer the best overall value.

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thats reflected, for example, in our deeper commitment to understanding the full range of your long-term finanaal needs.

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You have access to a prearranged line of aedit at prime rate for your personal use. We even provide a spedal personal finandal review to assist you in analyzing your finandal objectives an(fdevising strategies to meet them.

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EditorialsYouth Care

This past week saw Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan tackling the problem of N.C. programs and related laws on the essential area of day care for children. He was speaking to the Senate Committee on Children and Youth about a field of widespread interest and concern to the public.

The quality of day care for juveniles is a pressing matter in North Carolina because among so many families there are several hours of every day when children at very tender ages are alone while their parents are at work.

Jordan pointed up the degree of need for protective measures in reminding that 285,000 children between the ages of 5 and 11 are alone some part of every day while their parents could not be with them because of work responsibilities. (North Carolina also leads the nation in the number of mothers working.)

The root causes are economic and social. Average household income in the state is relatively low among the other 49 in the nation; and as we are all aware, the number of households headed by women is especially high. The panel was told 79,000 children under the age of 5 today live in poverty.

In dealing with the inherent problems our legislators necessarily walk a fine line insofar as what the state can do. They must set standards and rules posing all the necessary safeguards. At the same time they have to avoid raising barriers to their implementation in terms of quality and quantity. Their purposes can be drowned in a sea of red tape and costly proceduralism.

That the problems are widely recognized is underlined even this early in the session: more than a dozen .bills have already been introduced concerning day care rules and enforcement. The panel is also expected to deal with bills concernihg juvenile justice, child abuse and other issues involving the young. Risks of losing sight of their target are high.

Responsibility for North Carolinas citizenry of tomorrow, in terms of physical and mental health, very much depends on us today.

Far Out

There must be something to be said for the concept of putting a loved ones ashes into orbit; and weve been trying to find the words. It isnt easy. ,

The Transportation Department approved the venture just before Valentines Day which might be explained as mere coincidence.

Briefly, a humans remains would be reduced to ashes that would fit into a capsule measuring 2 inches by 58th of an inch. As many as 10,300 such capsules could be launched in the first such mission into a 1,900-mile-high circular orbit. We are told the ashes will stay up for eternity or 63 million years ... whichever comes first.

The undertaking must be presumed economically feasible. It prompted one writer to remark it had the Reagan administrations blessing as a creative response to the presidents urging of more commercialization of space. Fair enough. But being of a conservative persuasion ... both feet on the ground, you know ... it appears too far-out to strike a chord among our tradition-bound and earth-bound people.

Somehow we do not really expect to see a drop in the price of cemetery lots under pressures of space-age competition.

^anw$ KUpafrick-^Repealing Human Nature

WASfflNGTON - This is how it would be repeled in the Con-p^kmal Record if the presidents Midget f(Nr 1966 ever gets to the floor of the House:

Mr. Speaker! I have an amendmwit to offer.

The gentleman will state it.

The amendment calls fw a new Section One to be inserted fdlowing the title, and for subsequent sections to be renumbered accordingly. The new section would read: The laws of human nature shaU be, and they are hereby, repealed.

Without that modest little saving amendment, the budget is done fOT. For the past 10 days the rclinary noises of this capital city have been drowned by the greatest chorus of lamentation since Joshua sacked the

city of Jericho. We have discovered what the voters meant to savin their mandate of last November. This was their message to Congress and the Whit House:

Dont cut me; cut the other guy. And dont raise my taxes; raise his instead.

If it werent such a sorry reflection on our sense of national purpose, the situation would be comic. Abstractly, almost everyone knows that the (uros^tive fed^al deficits must be reduced. Their growing burden upon the economy is intolerable. As a practical matter, almost everyoM knows that the deficits can be reduced in only two ways by cutting expenditures, or by raisii^ revenues, (H-by both.

The president (M-oposes substantial

reductions over the next few years in farm subsidies. These propcsals are wholly justified. The {^resent contradict!^ policies are indefensible. But not m the view (rf Sen. James Abdnw of South Dakota. He finds thejHuposals unthinkable.

Among the farm it^ms to be abolished ai;e tobacco supports and rural electnfication. Rep. Charles Rose of North Carolina calls the tobacco proposals ridiculous and disastrous. Spokesmen for the REA co^ratives are aghast.

Hie city boys have another point of view. Threat to City Programs Grows, says a headline in a municipal newsletter. Rep. Stewart B. McKinney of Connecticut finds the idea of reducing urban development grants and ending aid to

6LCT. T

local sewer projects very, yery dai^erous to the urban areas xA our counby.

Under the Rea^ budget, fiuKis for educati(Hi woiud be cut and fun& for the Job Cmps would be eliminated. Rep. Augustus Hawkins d California heads a committee on education and job training. You may guess, if you are a good ^uesser, what Hawkins thinks of these ideas.

The budget would limit guaranteed student loans to students from families having incomes of less than $32,500. Says the head of the American Council on Educatim; This would jeopardize the national security. The president would cut housing subsidies. To a spokesman for the housing industry, This would represent a devastating blow.

So it goes. The opera people are singing the blues; even a 3 percent cut would ruin them. Gkivernment workers are howling with outrage. Directors of charitable institutions are warning that their activities will go to the bowwows if contributions are made less tax-deductible. The veterans lobby is warming up for one colossal protest against cutting benefits in any way.

Dont cut me; cut the other guy. Yes, this is exactly the way human nature works. Virtually no one is willing to sacrifice anything toward the national purp^ of reducing those deficits. It is too much to condemn this as pure selfishness. The librarians, school teachers, college presidents, social workers, railway engineers, airplane pilots, small-business men, tobacco growers and middle-income parents truly believe that the programs that most dearly concern them are good programs. They dont want to see them cut. They want to see them expanded. Go cut rural housing, says the city fellow. Go cut mass transit, says the fellow on the farm.

, , I. <-Sv

DitI Ntwt Group Chicafio. Inc . 198S

These attitudes have to change. It will take Reagans leadership to do it. If we fail to rise as one people to a sense of common purpose, the whole cause of deficit reduction will collapse.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Publication Doubts Soviet Buildup

WASHINGTON - While flipping through the latest edition of Soviet Economy the other day, we discovered a dirty little secret in one of the magazines-articles: The Russians arent building up their military like they used to. In fact, they havent done so for years.

You might suspect that the assertion was just another piece of disinformation produced by the KGB to lull the NATO allies into complacency.

But Soviet Economy is a publica

tion of the Br

ings Institution, a

middle-of-the-roaq Washington think tank. Moreover, the author, Richard F. Kaufman, drew his conclusions from Central Intelligence Agency documents. You cant get much more American than that.

Kaufman, a defense specialist with the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, writes that, according to CIA studies, the much ballyhooed Soviet defense build-up began to slow down in 1976 just when anti-detenteniks were harping abwt the decline in U.S. military expenditures.

During 1977 to 1981, Kaufman writes, Soviet procurement of military hardware grew only slightly ... when measured in rubles, and did not grow at all in dollars. Overall, according to the CIAs figures, the growth of Soviet military expenditures (including procurement, R&D, and maintenance and operations) has been slightly less than 2 percent per year in constant dollars since 1976.

Ironically, the CIA, which had previously pegged the Russians military build-up at 3 to 5 percent, didnt revise its estimates until 1983 long after national paranoia about military insecurity helped bring Ronald Reagan to office.

Kaufmans analysis of the intelligence agencys data has left us even more interested in another piece of current reading, a review of the Pentagons 1986 budget by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

The center has been one of President Reagans biggest critics when it comes to cuts in social programs, which might leave some people

skeptical about the groups bias. But the author of this analysis is Gordon Adams, a respected defense expert whose accuracy may be more consistent than the CIAs.

Adams main point is this: The Pentagons so-called cuts of $35.9 billion in 1986 are not really cuts at all but, rather, the result of manipulating budget figures. In fact, Adams writes, real ... growth (after inflation) in defense spending of $21 billion increases the anticipated (fiscal year) 1986 budget deficit.

But most striking are the numbers that Adams uses to illustrate the increasingly uncontrollable share of Pentagon expenditures. In the administrations proposal, almost 40 percent of the defense budget is tied up in long-term contracts, which are more or less beyond a budget-cutters reach. Six budgets ago, the share was only 27 percent.

Thanks in part to CIA analysts, the U.S. entered into those long-term contracts on the assumption that Soviet leaders were deliberately placing weapons before consumers

Paul O'Connor

needs. Now it appears that/^viet citizens and weapons builders both got the short end of the stick during the last nine years.

What a revelaton like this might mean in Washington is unclear. Assorted congressional leaders, ranging from liberals to Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz), dont think the Pentagon should be paying $640 for toilet seats when other government programs are taking the heat. Senate Majority Whip Alan K. Simpson, a straight shooter if there ever was one, has predicted that there will be cuts in Defense spending by the time Congress is through.

But Democrats and Republicans will still probably let the Pentagons budget grow by 3 to 5 percent after inflation, or about double the Soviets rate. Congress doesnt want to seem soft on communism, you know.

Nonetheless, while the administration says the defenses of the nation havent been better, its still stressing commitment. Thats why Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger isnt likely to make a big deal out of articles in Soviet Economy. The rest of us will just have to go to the bookstores ourselves.-Local Income Overshadows Tax Issue

Public Forum

RALEIGH - There can be little question that in the early days of the 1985 General Assembly there is widespread sentiment for cutting taxes. In the first week alone, six significant tax cut bills were filed.

But within the tax cut debate there is another debate which has the potential for destroying the tax cut mood. When the General .^ssemblv

cuts local taxes, it mustjsomehow pay back local governments. Ask how to make those repayments and you start the fight.

This trouble wouldnt exist if the Legislature were looking at cuts in the income tax or sales tax. Then the Legislature would be cutting its own revenues.

In the tax debates of 1985, howev-

The Daily Reflector

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er, the Legislature wants to cut a pair of local taxes, the intangibles tax and the inventory tax. Local officials have long opposed repeal of these taxes but now ai^r resigned to losing them. They nave exacted promises, however, from most of the states leading politicians that any tax cut made by the Legislature wiU be rpade up to local governments.

So how does the Legislature transfer state money to local governments to reimburse them for the loss of inventory and intangibles tax revenues? The N.C. Leaeue of Municipalities favors a dollar for dollar payment to each town and munici^lity. If somebody loses $500 in inventory taxes, they ought to get a check for $500 from the state.

As Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, the Senates most powerful member, says, The money ought to go back where it came from. Were not going to give it to anyone who didnt put any in.

money which belongs to the general public. If you redistribute it to the point where it was collected, the rich counties will get richer and the poor counties will get poorer.

make up for the lost intangibles tax revenue but also have extra money for needed school construction.

The difference in the two methods could mean a lot of money lost to some counties which currently collect a large amount of intangibles and inventory taxes. Theyd lost under per capita redistribution. About 70 percent of the counties would gain at their expense, however.

Cutting taxes sounds simple but when the Legislature starts cutting someone elses revenues, it gets much more complicated.

To the editor:

Any parent who has a teen-aged son or daughter should not miss seeing the movie, The Breakfast Club, now playing at the Plaza Cinema. ,

Harvey Sharp Wooten Greenville

If the tax cutting goes no further than the intan^bles tax on money, then the distribution debate wont

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

develop. That tax is now collected by the state and redistributed cm a per capita basis.

But there are others who (kmt like this idea. House Speaker Liston Ramsey, fm* example, thinks the mone^ ought to go back to the counties on a per capita basis. This is state money that is being redistributed, he says, and it ought to be distributed ev^y.

Ithe

intangibles on m(Hiey alone. One bill filed the first week would call for the elimination d all intangibles tax. That would include stocks and bonds along with bank accounts. Rep. Paul Tyn^U, D-Ofslow, threw another hat into the redistribution ring with his bill .

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywbod, who last year trwd to get the

intangibles tax repealed, ag^ with lUmsey. .^rhat's General Fhnd

Tyndall wants the Legislature to increase the local option sales tax by a half-cent. The state wouldnl resmburse the counties iar any of loss d intar^bles tax revenue. But the counties could raise the sales tax by a hatf-Goit, Tyndall says. By dng so, the counties would not only

A few days before John Wesley died, as he lay in bed he raised his gaunt arms toward heaven and cried: The best thing of all is that God is with us. These words are carved on his tomb in Westminster Abbey.

It must have been hard for Wesley to believe this sometimes. He was a minister of the Church of England, yet the doors of practically every church in the communion were barred against him. When he appeared in public to preach

the gospel of love, he was often met with a volley of stones. He began to preach when the morals of England were at a low point, and all his life he had to protest against evil in a country where the light to true religion was waning.

Certainly the best thing in the world is the certainty men have of Gods supp<Ni;. No tragedy is too deq;>, no disappointment too devastating, no sinful relapse too shameful to dim the

reality of this gi^t tr^th.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. February 19,1985 5Schools Use Computers to Fight Truancy

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - School systems across Nath Carolina, including one in Caldwell County and diarlotte-Mecklenburg schools, are using computers to call the homes (rf absent students and inform their parents.

Its part of an effort involving high technolc^, expanded course offerings and special incentives to discourage absenteeism, which some officials say is the worst educational problem.

The old notion of the truant officer grabbing kids by the scruff of the neck isnt the answer to the problem, said A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction. Were not simply pulling kids off the street. Were

working with the problems or the reasons that keep kids out of school.

Statewide, about 94 percent of hi^ school students attend school on an average day, Phillips said.

Iliats not a bad percentage, but its not satisfactory, Phillips said. Were very concerned about any evidence of poor attendance. If a youngsters not in school, we dont have a crack at doing those things that need to be done.

He said 300 school social workers or attendance officials across the state work to encourage school attendance.

We feel strongly that once we get them here we can teach them, said Shirley B. Page, Gamer High School principal. But if theyre not here, we cant teach them.

At Wake Fo%st-R(^ville Hi^ School, students with two straight months of perfect attendance are given discount coupons for a local Hardees restaurant, principal Charles H. Rose said.

Factors that discourage attendance include family problems, lack of interest, social rejection and outside jobs, Phillips said.

What were really trying to do ... is to make school attractive enough to the individual youngster so he or she wants to come and feels the need to come, he said. If the full program is there in the schools, chances are that the youngster will be there.

Parents also add to the problem, sometimes taking children out of schools for family trips or medical appointments that could be made after school.

At South Caldwell High School, the $4,000 computer

system that calls an absent students home as many as nine times in a day to deliver a taped message to parents that their child was absent has proved helpful since the county school board bought the program in December, Assistant Principal Wayne Kirby said.

I think it helps, Kirby said. Kids are paranoid about staying out now. We like to make personal contact witn an absent students home, and the computer takes time off us. And now we know that most )arents will be contacted. The ones we usually have a lard time contacting are the ones we need to contact the worst.

Kirby said he hoped the computerized telephone message would boost the schools average attendance rate from 92 percent to more than 95 percent.

UNC Study Sees Research Future

IN THE STATE

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A study of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills research mission can be a blueprint for development as one the nations top 10 research facilities and suggests more state funding and higher salaries, one of its sponsors says.

The report, released Monday, was prepared for the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities by a faculty steering committee. The associations accreditation committee will visit the school late next month.

This report can serve as a blueprint for development of the university into one of the top 10 research univesities in the nation, said Dr. John D. Kasarda, chairman of the steering committee. If followed, these recommendations can become the universitys springboard for excellence in the 1980s and beyond.

The steering committee recommended upgrading faculty salaries to be competitive with national research universities and for staff salaries to be made comparable with local private businesses.

When UNC is compared with nine other major universities including Duke University, the reports says, it is not competitive in faculty salaries and fringe benefits. In fiscal year 1983-84, UNC ranked ninth in average salaries for professors at $42,500, and sixth for associate professors at $31,200. It was eighth for assistant professors at $25,100.

It also called for special funding for scholarly work, with direct state funding to stimulate research.

With the accelerating increase of knowledge, students are best able to learn the latest and the likeliest in

GOP Drops Three Suits Over Plane

RALEIGH (AP) - Three of four counts in a suit against former Gov. Jim Hunt and his administration for misusing the states airplane have been dropped by the North Carolina Republican Party, officials say.

The three counts against Hunt were dropped Friday.

But Richard C. Titus, an attorney for the GOP, said the group will continue its efforts to make the Jim Hunt for Senate Committee repay the state for using state aircraft on political business.

The suit, filed in October, charged that Hunt improperly flew himself and eight other Democrats on campaign business aboard state airplanes and helicopters.

Uist fall, Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey delayed further action in the case until after the Nov. 6 elections, in which Hunt lost a bid to unseat U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. ^

In a document submitted to the court Friday, former GOP chairman Dave Flaherty dropped a request for a permanent injunction barring Hunt and his campaign staff from using state airplanes. Flaherty also dropped portions of the complaint involving N.C. Commerce Secretary C.C. Hope.w hose agency contgrolled use of state aircraft.

Titus said the party would pursue a portion of the complaint that seeks to make, Hunt pay extra money for using state aircraft.

Attorneys for Hunt and the Republicans are scheduled to take up the case in a hearing scheduled for Feb. 28.

Wayne Man Held In Parents' Deaths

GOLDSBORO (AP) - A Wayne County man has been jailed on two charaes of first-degree murder in bhe deaths of his father and stepmother, authorities said.

Terry Wayne Weeks, 20, was chargoi Sunday in the deaths of Jerry Trumar Weeks, 37, and Peggy Carol Weeks, 45, both of Mount Olive, Wayne County James Sasser spid. '

* District Court Judge Rodney Graham set Weeks bond at $200,000 at a first court appearance Monday. A probable-cause hearing is sched-iUedforMarch4.

TIy were good people. Its a tragedy and a very sad case, Sasser said. We had no knowledge of any domestic problems.

the setting of a research university, Kasarda said. If we were to teach yesterdays knowledge today, the quickening rate of its obsolescene would betray our students tomorrow.

The report also recommended that the university administration be given more autonomy from state regulations on personnel and equipment purchases under $15,000.

With the relaxation of rigid controls imposed by the state, the university can be managed more efficiently, and its faculty can respond more effectively to research opportunities, Kasarda said.

The report also called for creation of an Office of Research, headed by a vice chancellor, and coordination of computing, communication and electronic information services.

Center Supports Insurance Study

Road Project 'Alive'

RALEIGH (AP) - A highway project supported by former Democratic state Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson has not been killed, but has been held up for further study, a state official says.

Randy D. Doub, a member of the GOP-controlled Board of Trans-Mrtation, said Monday that the )oard told the transportation department to re-evaluate the project.

He said the board wanted to compare the merits of the project with others in the district.

As part of the $2.8 million project, a 3.1-mile segment of N.C. 32 from Washington Park east of Robersons hometown of Washington, N.C., to State Road 1300 would be widened from two to four lanes. Curbs and gutters also would be installed.

RALEIGH (AP) A report on automobile insurance in North Carolina has echoed Insurance Commissioner Jim Longs call for a legislative study committee investigation of the industry.

The only thing more complicated than understanding insurance is trying to explain basebalHs infield fly rule to a group of Tibetan yak ' handlers, said Bil Finger, editor of the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Researchs quarterly magazine, North Carolina Insight.

The centers report released Monday charged that car insurance in the state is governed by a hodgepodge of rules that dont protect consumers from such problems as age and sex discrimination.

The auto insurance regulation system ... is out of kilter, said the

report from the non-profit, Raleigh-based organization.

Much of the industry continues to advocate age and sex discrimination, said the report, and many industry representatives seem to consider only statistical equity not social equity as a measure of fairness.

The center recommended several reforms in its 76-page report, which the organization called a primer that describes how 12 types of insurance are regulated by the North Carolina Department of Insurance.

In a telephone interview. Long said he hadnt had time to read the centers report, but would urge the General Assembly to fund the proposed study.

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Bond Says Leaf Talks Are

B\ The Associated Press

Negotiations between the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. and U.S. tobacco companies have narrowed the difference to 10 cents a pound on how much the 1985 flue-cured price support should be. a Stabilization official says.

Stabilization General Manager Fred Bond told the 246 farmer-members who registered for the co-op's annual Old Belt district meeting in Forsyth County on Monday that negotiations are continuing.

The co-op originally offered a plan

to lower the 1985 price supp(rt from almost $1.70 a pound to about $1.50 a pound if tobacco companies would agree to buy all the surplus tobacco at discount prices over the next five years.

Two weeks ago, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., one of manufacturers involved in the negotiations, called for a support level of about $1.30 a pound.

Bond said Monday that the companies now are willing to agree on $1.35 a pound. The co-op board voted to come down to $1.45.

The price support guarantees farmers a minimum price for their

.\KRKSTEI) Conover police escort one of two men arrested Monday to a waiting police car. The men were accused of being involved in an armed robberv that subsequently led to a shootout with a Conover police captain, who was wounded in the gunfire. One of the suspects also was wounded. (AP Laserphoto)

Officer Wounded In Gunfire Exchange

CONOVER. N.C. lAPi A w'ounded Conover police captain radioed for help, then drove himself to the hospital, after exchanging gunfire with two armed robbery suspects in a residential area northeast of Conover, authorities said.

Word of the 10:30 a.m. .Monday shoot-out drew more than 150 local, state and federal law officers with bloodhounds, a military helicopter and a plane to comb a one-square-mile wooded area.

By i :lo p m , Catawba Cjjunty sheriffs deputies had apprehended two suspects, one with a bullet fragment in his cheek.

It 's been a right busy day," said Conover Police Chief Franklin Travis.

Veteran Capt. D C. Stewart. 45. was shot twice in the left arm with bullets fired from .357 .Magnum and .45-caliber handguns, Travis said. Late Monday, he was in satisfactory condition, undergoing exploratory surgery at Catawba .Memorial Hospital to revive circulation in the arm.

The wounded suspect, identified as Irvin Kenneth Scales of Winston-Salem, was treated for a bullet fragment in the cheek and released to deputies.

Scales and the other suspect, who told police he is Robert Williams of Sumter. S.C., were in the Catawba County jail in Newton Monday night. Each IS charged with two counts of armed robbery and one count of assault on a police otficer with a firearm, said Catawba sheriffs Detective Tony Keller. Because of his injury, Scales was to be moved to N.C. Central Prison in Raleigh today

Keller said deputies believe Williams may have given a fictitious name and address.

The incident started shortly after 10 a.m. Monday, when Conover police and Catawba sheriff's deputies received word of an armed robbery at the Continental Insurance office near Conover.

Two men ordered employee Jack Rollins into the office bathroom at gunpoint, said Rollins's son, Conover reserve police officer Gary Rollins. The suspects stole a watch, ring and about $450 before fleeing in a white Toyota, witnesses said.

Stewart, driving alone in his maroon, unmarked police car, pursued and stopped the Toyota As he walked toward the Toyota the suspects sat with their hands clenched in their laps, Travis said.

They waited till he got right up to the window and said, All right, boys, let's see some I D They raised pistols and started firing on him at close range," Travis said.

He shot back while he tried to take cover, emptied his pistol into the vehicle with them still firing, too. He was hit on his fifth round and again on his sixth round, "he said.

One bullet .Stewart fired from his police handgun went through the car window, which slowed it before it hit a suspects cheek.

Stewart returned to his car. called for help and drove to the hospital two miles away.

.Sheriff's deputies found Scales, wounded and hiding in a ditch.

For about three hours students and faculty at an elementary school in the search area w ere locked in and guarded while classes continued.

The white frame house is the home of Stewarts aunt, Travis said.

Flu Outbreaks

RALEIGH (AP) Outbreaks of influenza have been recorded in the Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greenville areas, but the state is still less flu-ridden than the rest of the nation, st^te officials say.

Cases of flu recorded at 10 university hospitals took their first sharp jump last week, going from 99 in the week of Feb. 1-8 to 150 for the week that ended Friday, said Dr. John E. Parsons, epidemiologist with the state Division of Health Services.

"This is not an increase above

what youd expect for this time of year," Parsons said. And the outbreaks are still in counties with less than 50 percent of the population. But its definitely above the sporadic level.

North Carolina was listed as one of 10 states with regional outbreaks of flu, a lower ranking than 10 states with wit^pread outbreaks.

Last weeks outbreak did not push the state into the widespread categqfy, and the lateness of the increase suggests that the state may avoid the worst of the national outbreak, Parsons said.

tobacco. Tobacco grades that do not bring the suiqxnrt fice at auction are paid for by the co-op with government loans.

The co-<H) in turn pays the farmer the support price and stores the tobacco in hopes of selling it later. Tobacco com[Minies have b^n asked to buy about 812 million pounds of surplus flue-cured leaf in storage.

Bond said he hopes a decision can be reached in the next few days because he knows how frustrated tobacco farmers are.

For several weeks, growers have delayed leasing quotas and preparing Uieir plant beds because of

uncertainity over the price suppcnrt and the assessment fee they may

everal growers interviewed after the meeting said their (xroduction costs excluding quota leasing costs - ranged from $1.15 to $1.30 a pound, depending (hi the land the tobacco was grown on.

Bob Adams, a Surry County grower, said in an interview, If they set the proposal to drop support to $1.45 or $1.35, you cant afford 10-cents-a-pound leasing cost.

Adams said he has not yet leased any quota or fumigated his plant bed in preparation for seeaing his

tobacco this year.

'VcHi cant make a proposal to any(Hie (to lease quota) unless you know what the price support and what the fees are going to be, Adams said. And, he said, the cost of

said tSe co-op has been delaying a decision on the assessment fee pending the outcome of the negotiations.

He said if a plan is agreed upon and the price support is lowered, growers may not nave to pay an assessment fee.

Before the plan was proposed, the assessment fee was recommended to increase from last years 7 cents a

State Appealing Court Order To Design Treatment Program

CHARLOHE (AP) - The state is appealing a judges ruling ordering North Carolina to design a treatment program for a 21-year-old Gaston County man and at least 400 other mentally retarded people.

Thomas S., 21, of Gaston County, whose last name was withheld to protect his privacy, won two victories in September and December when U.S. District Court Judge James McMillan issued his ruling, saying the lawsuit should apply to all people who are mentally retarded but kept in psychiatric institutions.

A similar lawsuit filed for another group that didnt fit existing programs led to the Willie M programs, aimed at a small group of violent,

disturbed youngsters. The state has budgeted $21.6 million for those rams in fiscal 1985. lien Childress, a regional adult mental health specialist for the state, said Thomas was shuffled through more than 40 foster homes and mental hospitals, and was in a Burke County home for the elderly when Childress was made his guardian three years ago.

The shuffling made him emotionally immature, Childress said.

A lawsuit filed by Thomas lawyers in 1982 charges that the state and county-level agencies are legally bound to provide Thomas with better care care in a group home or foster home that would include vocational and education training.

At the time the suit was filed, Thomas was in the mental retardation unit of Broughton Mental Hospital in Morganton. Childress said he wanted to move Thomas from the unit, but could not find a suitable home.

Since August, Thomas has spent his days in a group activity program and his nights in NightCare, a crisis care program contained in Gaston Countys detoxification facility.

pound to Scents a pound this year. -llieres going to be changes in the' tobacco program this year,. Bond said. He said the agriculture department has proposed a $1 support level fcH* tobacco and doing away with controls, and that other anti-tobacco {xroposals in Congress are likely.

^'And I dont think we can keep what weve got because we cant afford it, Bond said, referring to the $1.3 billion worth of tobacco under loan. That is costing $9 million a month in inter^t, which accounts for the high rate of the growers assessment, he added.

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Airline Leaving

RALEIGH (AP) - New York Air, which scheduled about 20 flights a day from the Raleigh-Durham Airport last spring, will pull out of the aiqwrt March 15, an airport executive said Monday.

The company, which came to the airport in 1982, has been trimming

its service since September.

New York Airs departure means that Piedmont Airlines will be the only carrier flying between the Raleigh-Durham Airport and Newark. Brantley said he expected the fare on that route to rise after it becomes a monopoly for Piedmont.

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Artificial Hear! Recipient Now Breathing On Own

k-.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ~ Artificial heart recipient Murray P. Hayd(m began his third day with an artificial heart today by asking a nurse to turn on a television so he could see if Im alive and how Im doing, a hospital spdtesmansaid.

While doctors beamed abmit Haydons recuperation as he resumed breathing on his own, th^ said a discouraged and fever-plagued William J. Schroeder may never be well enough to leave the hospital.

Mter a quiet night, Haydon this morning asked a nurse, Would you please turn on the television? Id like to see if Im alive and how Im doing, acctnrding to Dr. Allan M. Lansing, medical spcdcesman for the team that implanted the Jarvik-7 heart on Sunday.

On M<mday, Haydon could only mumble yes and no aft^ a respiratcH- was removed from his irritated throat, but his condition is so good its frightening, Lansing said.

heart

beating. His chest tubes bad been removed, [saidatalxiefinatoday.

Haydon was in critical tut stat^ c<mdition showing no c(nplicati(His today, a hosj^tal spokesman said.

Meanwhile, Schroeder, the worlds second recipient oi a permanent artificial heart, cmtinued to suffer an untraceable fever and meminy laps^ and was described as withdrawn. ,

We still have no indication of what the etiok (cause) of his illness was, but he seems to improving, Lansing said today. Schroeder had only a

Haydon, 58, of Louisville, ate ice chips Monday ni^t, his first step toward sipping fluids rather than taking them throu^ a tube. Doctors expect him to take clear fluids sometime today, Lansing said.

Lansing said the next plateau would be ridding Haydon of all his tubes and monitoring lines, except for the compressed-air lines that keep the plastic and metal

Schroeder, accimipanied by his wife, Margaret, was taken in a wheelchair to see Haydon thi^^ a window. Haydon was sleeping, but Schroieder smiled and waved, Lansing said.

Bill, thats another member of the club, Mrs. Schroeder said, according to Lansing. . /

A day earlier, Lansing had said Schroeder spen^ most of his time in bed. The quality of life is not good. Schroeder, 53, of Jasper, Ind., was nearly well enouc to go home when the fever struck him about two weel ago, doctors said.

This appeared to be a setback, as thou^ he might never get out of the hospital, Lansing said. I am not sur that he will go home.

Westmoreland, CBS Differ On Pact To prop His Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - Shortly after retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland dropped his $120 million libel suit against CBS, the dispute switched from Vietnam War

troop estimates to an argument over whether the settlement constituted an apology from the network.

Westmoreland said he got the apology he had been seeking all

'Glad To Be Free'

ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, Md. (AP) - Television journalist Jeremy Levin, who spent 11 months in irons and misery while being held captive in eastern Lebanon, says he feels no animosity towards his abductors and just hopes four other American captives will be let

go.

Levin, who was cheered by about 100 family members, friends and State Department officials upon his return here Monday, thanked President Reagan, Syrian leaders and soldiers, and many officials who you and I may never know (who) worked long, hard and anonymously to rescue me.

Boy, I missed you, the 52-year-old Cable News Network reporter told well-wishers at this

suburban Washington, D.C., air base. But he said he was not angry with his captors, even though he literally sat in darkness and deep gloom ... in irons and misery

during his captivity, which began with his March 7 abduction from

war-torn Beirut.

I am not bitter, I am not angry, Levin said after he departed an Air Force C-135 jet while waving a small American flag and hugging his wife, Lucille. But I am glad to be free.

Levin, who may have been held in the same house in eastern Lebanon with four other Americans believed to be hostages, appealed to the kidnappers: Let my brothers go. Let your brothers go. In the name of our common lord, God and Allah, please let them go.

along. CBS officials said that the network had not apologized and that the 1982 broadcast that prompted Westmorelands suit had withstood the test of 2^ years of scrutiny, both in and out of court.

Van Gordon Sauter, executive vice president of the CBS Broadcast Group, said that Westmoreland declared a victory so that he could withdraw from a losing case. He said Westmoreland may read into the (CBS) statement what he wishes to read into (it).

Like the war in Southeast Asia that was the heart of the trials testimony, Westmorelands abrupt withdrawal from the 18-week legal battle in New York left matters on an ambiguous note, emotions simmering and many questions unanswered.

The final act of the lengthy drama was to be played out today in U.S.

District Court, where Judge Pierre Leval was to dismiss the 12 jurors and five alternates.

Richard foreman, said Monday he was sti stunned by. the settlement.

Benveniste, jury ill

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Stock And Market ReportsCourt Says Mass Transit Systems Must Follow Federal Wage Laws

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated again today, toKling its decline in the last two sessions (rf last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 15.90 Thureday and Friday after hitting a record high on Wednesday, slipped another 3.42 to 1,278.60 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The economic news has been generally upbeat during the markets period of retrenchment, and it remained so today.

The Commerce Department reported that housing starts increased 14.9 percent in January to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.83 million. Building permits, an indicator of future construction activity, also rose.

Residential construction should make a positive contribution to economic growth in the current quarter and in all of 1985, said Malcolm Baldrige, the secretary of commerce.

Separately, the Federal Reserve Board said that the nations in-

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With all the upbeat news, however. Wall Streeters nave developed some doubts lately about the chances for much further decline in interest rates. Brokers say that question mark has been sufficient to prompt many traders to cash in their profits from the recent rise in stock prices.

Unocal led the active list, down U4 at 45. Last week an investment group including Mesa Petroleum said it had bought a big stake in Unocal, but added that it had no present plans to seek to gain control of it.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.86 to 1,282.02, finishing the week with a net loss of 7.95 points.

Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 106.47 million shares, against 139.73 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .43 to 105.27. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down . 14 at 230.97.

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4S'

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a ruling that could mean fare increases for the nations bus and subway riders plus higher local taxes, said today that publicly own^ mass transit systems must pay federal minimum wages and overtime.

In a 5-4 decision that struck a blow to states rights, the court said in*a case from San Antonio, Texas, that the Federal Fair Labor Standmxis Act, which sets minimum wage and overtime reauirements, applies to transit systems owned and operated by state, local and county governments.

The court discarded a doctrine it established in 1976 that said all traditional local government services are exempt from such federal regulation.

Justice Harry A. Blackmun, in his opinion for the court today, said the nine-year-old rule is no longer applicable in all cases.

. Instead, Blackmun said, federal laws may

an>ly to state and local govonments as long as they are not destructive o state sovereignty or vidative of any constitutional provision.

In San Antonios case, the minimum wage and overtime provisions as applied to publicly owned mass transit are the same dMigations that hundreds (tf thousands of other employers, public as well^ (Hivate, have to meet, BlacVmun said.

Groups representing state and local governments (Hedicted the ruling will mean major cost increases for them, particularly to pay overtime for such woiiers as bus drivers whose normal wwk day may stretch ova- more than 12 hours to accommodate morning and evening rush hwirs.

Mass transit systems operate frequently at a loss and any cost increases are likely to be passed on to the general public in the form o tax hikes and to riders through higher fares.

Most bus and subway systems are now publicly run, particularly in major metropolitan areas. An estimated 94 percent of the nations urban bus

riders use publicly run systems.

The San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority argued iat its local bus system is as essitial a government service as keeping the' streets repaired (n* providing police ana fiie protection, and those jobs are exempt from federal wage and overtime kw.

The San Ant(mio agency was created by Texas law in 1978 to take over a city-owned transportation system. The transit autlxHity sued in 1979 to avoid complying with the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act.

TTie federal law requires employers covered by it to pay workers a minimum hourly wage andno less than V/z times their regular pay for each hour worked in excess of 40 hours a we

Most transit workers earn more than the federal minimum wage, now $3.35 an hour. But generally they are not entitled to overtime pay at the federally required rate.

City ...

Some of the stocks normally listed are not a vailable today.

GenElec

63'3

63'

63'4

GnFood

59%

59'

59%

Gn Mills

57'2

57'a

Gn Motors

78'4

GnMotr E

64%

GenuPart

GaPacif

2S'4

25'4

Goodrich

29%

29>4

29'4

Goodyear

28'i

28%

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Grace Co

40%

40-%

40"4

GtNorNek

38'4

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

Ashland pK'.......................... 38

Burroughs..................................................60'

Carolina Power & Light................................25'2

Conner.......................................................19'4

Duke........................................................29'

Eaton..........................................................58'j

Eckerd's ...........................................32'4

Exxon.........................................................47'4

Fieldcrest.......................... ...30%

Flowers Corporation...................................,19"4

Halteras.....................................................15'2

Hilton..........................................................61'

Jefferson.....................................................42%

Deere..........................................................30%

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

.McDonalds.................................................59%

McGraw......................................................411,

Collins & Aikman...........................................43

Piedmont........................................................35

Pizza Inn................................................... 9%

P4G.................................. 56%

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

United Tel....................................................23%

Dominion Resources....................................28

Wachovia..................................................33.%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................17'-17"

Branch....................................................29^4-30

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

Planters Bank.......................................28"4-24'2

(Continued from pagel)

graders at Aycock to points across North Carolina April 3-5 was approved. Places to be visited on the itinerary include the Reed Gold Mine, Fontana Dam, Biltmore Estate, Linville Caverns and other scenic and historic places. Money for students who Cannot afford the approximately $90 cost will be provided, and it is expected that nearly all students will be making the trip.

A resolution of appreciation for the services of the late Dr. Rexford Eugene Finer was adopted. At its previous meeting, board members asked the staff to prepare a resolution for formal adoption at Monday nights meeting. Finer, a long-time educator and for several years

Parker

Mrs. Gladys Parker, 76, of Simpson died Saturday in Pamlico Nursing Center in Washington, N.C. Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Philippi

Galloway Mrs. Daunie Banks Galloway, 81, died Monday.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Gotten Funeral Home Chapel in New Bern. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern.

Mrs. Galloway was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church of New Bern.

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6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No 39 American Lewgion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Cnoral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8.00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

School, died Feb. 2.

Freager Sanders, director of federal programs, reported to the board that a monitor study of the federal programs resultec^ in a high rating for the city schools federal accounts. The monitoring visit was made by personnel of the State Department of Public Instruction. In all areas except one, that of a comparability plan, the Greenville program received ratings of meeting requirements in a commendable manner or meeting program requirements. The report covers 50 requirement areas.

Director of Elementary Education Charles Ross presented an update report on the 379-page guideline manual for STAR (Steps to Attain Reading). Ross said revisions had been completed and published. The revised manual is being distributed to teachers. Students in the graphics class at Rose High printed the manual, and notebook covers were donated to the school by the Social Security Office.

Dr. Jasper Lewis reported to the board on the status of activities carried out in schools by local dentists. Emphasis on dental care

Jackson

Mr. Marvin L. Jackson, 78, of 600 Jackson Lane, Kinston, died in Fayetteville Monday. Funeral rangements will be announced Wilkerson Funeral Home Greenville.

ar-

for young people has been 1 in February.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

highlighted i A vote of approval was given for inclusion in school board minutes of the total text of House Bill 29. This is the North Carolina legislative act creating authority for consolidation of the Pitt and Greenville school systems.

In executive session, board members approved maternity leave for one staff member, and a leave of absence due to health reasons for another. Also approved was the list of East Carolina University student teachers authorized as substitute teachers for the city schools.

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224,

Obituary

Pittman

Mrs. Lucy Hayes Pittman died in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Rocky Mount Monday.

Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville. Burial will be in Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Pittman, a Gatesville native, had been a resident of Greenville more than 50 years. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church and was a bookkeeper at the Blount-Harvey Company until her retirement in 1960. She was marri^ to Robert Ernest Pittman Sr., who died in 1922. Her only son, Robert Ernest Pittman Jr., died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile wreck in 1936.

Surviving are five nephews. Judge A.P. Godwin Jr. of Raleigh, Edward R. Godwin of Houston, Tex., and Hayes Godwin, Marne Godwin and Phillip Glodwin, all of Gatesville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service.

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Oglesby

MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. John Thomas Oglesby Sr., 88, died Monday at Carteret General Hospital.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bell-Munden Funeral

Baptisj Church in Simpson by the rial will

Chapel by the Rev. Howard Knight. Bunal will be in Bayview Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Larry Galloway of Brevard ; two sons, Bud Banks of Homeland, Calif., and Doug Banks of New Bern; three daughters, Mrs. Dona Landis of Clifton Heights, Pa., Mrs. Genora Mallard of Maysville, and Mrs. Kenneth Foy of Greenville; five grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue Gaskins Oglesby of Morehead; one daughter, Mrs. Sybil Sanderson of Cheraw, S.C.; two sons, John Thomas ^Oglesby Jr. of Grifton, Billy J.

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Mrs. Lucy Gilgo of New Bern; one brother, Rufus Oglesby of Morehead City; 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. today.

The family will receive friends at Cotten Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Genora Mallard.

Rev. David Hammond. Buria be in the Philippi Cemetery Simpson.

Mrs. Parker attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Philippi Church.

Surviving are two sons, Walter ONeal Little and Hebrew Little, both of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Hockaday of Baltimore and Miss Doraleathia Little of Greenville; a brother, the Rev. John Parker of Simpson ; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Parker of Simpson and Mrs. Jennetta Artis of Greenville; nine grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church. At other times they will be at 209 Thompson St., Simpson.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Obituary

Jordan

Jesse Bryan Jordan, 59, died at his home Monday morning. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Dr. Maurice Ankron. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Jordan was a lifelong resident of Greenville and had served in the Merchant Marines. He had been employed by the U. S. Postal Service for 37 years and was the carrier for Rt. 9, Greenville. He had coached the Kiwanis Little League Team from 1960 to 1972 and was a member of Red Oak Christian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Allen Jordan; his son, Thomas Bryan Jordan of Greenville; his brother, William 0. Jordan of Greenville; and two granddaughters, Miss Patti Jordan and Miss Carrie Jordan of Greenville. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9P.M. Tuesday.

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Skipper

Mr. Jimmie Skipper of 413 W. Ford St. died this morning in Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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Past Pirates, 76-66

By JIMMY DiiPREE

, Reflector Sports Writer ANNAPOLIS. Md. - What a difference an All-America candidate can make to a team.

The Naval Academy was cruising along maintaining a comforable 20i>oint cushion Monday against the Pintes oft East Carolina, hut 6-11 center David R(^inson suffered a cut finger with 7:24 left and the Midshipmen leading 61-42.

. Navy Coach Paul Webb chose to rest Robinson, who finished with 18 points and 17 rebounds, the re-maiiHi* of the game rather risk further damage, and the Middies held off an ECU rally to take a 7666 ECAC-Smith victory for win of the 1964-85 season.

After Robinsons departure, the Pirates outscored Navy 18-6 through the 2:43 marie to trim the ipnrgin to 67-60. Curt Vanderhorst, who the Pirates with 26 points, posted eight in the spurt and William Grady added six. Grady finished witti 24 points.

The Midshipmen connected on nine out of 12 free throws in the final 2:32, including four consecutive by Kylor Whitaker, to seal the win and improve their overall record to 20-4

while 11-2 atop the ECA(>Sooth standing

*We cot the lead stnne ^iriiile (Robinsob) was in there, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Robinsons a good player; when youve got ^ horse like that, he can car^ you a long way.

We made some very unintelligent plays in the first half; not a lot, but eiKNigh to get us bdiind early. We were taking good shots; th^ just werent famng.

East Carolina connected m 10 out of 31 from the floor fw a miseraUe 32.3 percent but improved to 42.9 fw

in tSs second half. Navy, mean\^e, shot 44.8 percent in the first half and 65.2 in the second.

The Pirates quickly fell behind by 10 at the start, as Robinson opened the game with a pair of buckets insicte and Vernon, Butler scored six of his team-high 19 points to jput the Midshipmen ahead 12-2 with 12:29 left in the half. The Pirates only offensive production in that stretch was a dunk by Grady on a fast break, as Vanderhorst missed his first three shots before finding.the mark with 11:12 left.

East Cardina was faced with another familiar problem early, as 6-8 Roy Smith {uoied iq) his second foul with 14:46 left in the half. Despite playing just 23 minutes. Smith led the Pirates with 11 rdwunds. Center Leon Bass, despite connecting (m Just one of seven field j|oal attempts, grabbed 10 rebounds lor East Carolina.

A 15-footer by Vanderhorst trimmed the mar^ to 17-10, and be later stole the ball and cruised in for a dunk to complete a four-point swing for a 21-16 margin at the 7:41 mark.

Vanderhorst cut the lead to five with la^ps two m(H% times through the end of the half, but he missed a possible three-point play on the second with the scor 25-20 with 4:36 remaining.

The Pirates went scoreless through the end of the half as Robinson posted five points to lead a nine-point spurt by the Middies for a 34-20 halftime lead.

Navy, shooting over the ECU zone, scored two field goals for every one the Pirates posted through in the opening 5:33 of the second half to take a 48-26 advantage, but Grady scored on a fast break and Smitti

It's My Ball

East Carolinas Loraine Foster (13) chases <12) react. At right rear is ECUs Monique after a loose ball during action last night in Pompili. East Carolina won the game, 61-57, Minges Coliseum against James Madison. clinch top seed in the post-season JMUs Julie Franken (33) sits on the floor, ECAC-South womens tournament. (Rewhile Susan Flynn (30) and Sue Manelski Hector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Greene Central Girls Have Easy Time; Pitt Girls Out

LITTLEFIELD - SouthWest Edgecombe pulled off a mild surprise in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament last night Init C.B. Aycocks and Greene Centrals higher seeded girls teams moved on as play opened last night at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Greene Central, which finished second in the regular season, rolled up a 7623 win over Southern Nash, while C.B. Aycock nipped North Pitt, 5349, in the girlsaction.

SouthWests boys, which finished

fifth in the standing, upset 14 C.B. Aycock, 67-65, in their game.

Greene Central had little trouble with Southern Nash, scoring almost enough in the first period to win the game and putting it away by the end of the half. After the first eight minutes, the Lady Rams held a 16-2 lead, and they increased that to 33-11 by the end of the half,

The Lady Rams pushed the lead out to 51-16 after three periods and finished off the Lady Birds, 19-7, in the closing quarter.

Cyndi Hicks led Greene Central

Sports Calendar

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

Today't Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Griiton Northeastern Conference Tournament atWllliamston HuntatRose(4:30p.m.)

.B. Aycock at Hunt (4p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Tournament Coastal Conference Tournament .

R Leagues \ PeeWe^outh Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.I Tar Heels vs. Tigers f4:15 p.m.)

Midget Youth 'Tar Heels vs. Bhie Deyils (S p.m.)

A Adult

Sheraton vs. Honeycutt (7 p.m.) Winn-Dixie vs. Pitt County Bar (9 p jn.)

AA-l Adult (Quality Tires vs. McRoy Insurance (8

p.m.)

W-S.Green.MidgeU Tigers vs. Irish (4 p.m.)

Hoyas vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament atWilliamston Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

Rec Leagues Pee-Wee Youth Tar Heels vs. Pirates (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Youth Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Pirates (5:45 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tigers (6.30 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. WiMcats (7; 15 p.m.)

AA-lAduh Quality Tires vs. Toyota East (7 p.m.) Aldridge A Southerland vs. CoUins ft Aikmani2(9p.m.)

AA-2 Adult ,

Bob's TV vs. Empire Brushes (8 p.m.) Grady-White vs. Rockers (10 p.m.)

W. Green. Juniors Cavaliers vs. Warriors (4:30 p.m.)

Hoyas vs. Deacons (5i 15 p.m.)

I Girls League ' GreenvileGray vs. n)rple (3:30p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina woroen^at William ft Mary (4 p.m.) T

With 29 points while Dalen Herring added 11 and Melody Bowen and Cynthia Jones each had ten. No one scored in double figures for Southern.

North PitL tried for the upset in their game, but couldnt pull it off. The Pant-HERS held a 12-10 lead after one period, but Aycock came back to capture a 24-20 halftime advantage.

Both teams pushed through nine points in the third period and again matched points in the final frame, scoring 20 each as Aycock maintained its four-point margin to the wire.

Kelly Malpass led Aycock with 23 points while Toni Coley had 18.

First Game SOUTHERN NASH (23)

Murray 0 5-8 5, Montague 2 1-4 5, Armstrong 2 0^) 4, Farmer 0 (M) 0, Braswell 10-3 2, Clegg 11-2 3, Strickland 0

1-3 1, Bissette 11-4 3, Manning 0 0-0 0. ToUis7-24 23.

GREENE CENTRAL (70)

Hicks 911-13 29, Bowen 5 0-3 10, Jones 5 00 10, Corbett 4 0-5 8, Herring 4 3-7 11, Rogers 0 OO 0, Myatt 0 04) 0, Hardison 1 002, Hooker bOOO. Totals 2814-28 70.

Southern Nash...............2 9 5 7-23

Greene Central.............18 17 18 10-70

Third Game NORTH PITT (49)

Cox 8 4-9 20, Harris 0 OO 0, R. Moore 3

2-2 8, Harringtoo 0 OO 0, M. Moore 0101, Beacham 1 OO 2, Wilkin 7 2-416, Jeidrins 0 OO 0, Gamer O OO 0, Everett 0 OO 0, Bowen 0 OO 0, Coroy 0 ft21 Howard 0 OO 0. Totals 1911-17 49.

C.B. AYCOCK (S3)

Malpass 6 11-14 23, T. Coley 6 8-1118, E. Coley 140 6, Artis 0 00 0. Whitley 0 OO 0, Kearney 0 2-5 2, Lewis 04-4 4, Aycock 0 OO 0, Seymour 0 00 0, Barnes 0 00 0, Sawyer OOOO. Totals 13 27-49 53.

North Pitt....................%I2 8 9 29-19

C.B. Ayeeck.................1 14 9 29-5

jammed throu^ a foUow-sbot to trim Uie margm to 18 with 13:27 remaining.

Cliff Rees scored inside for Navy, and Bass responded with a turnaround jumper for the Pirate. But then Butler went on a tear, scoring six-unanswered points inside (or to put Navy in control 56-32 with 11:43 left.

Tbe Pirates outscored Navy 10-5 bef(e Robinson was forced to leave the game.

The Midshipmen held a 65-48 lead with 4:50 left, but Vanderhorst canned eight points and Grady added four as the Pirates cut the gap to67-60with 2:43 left.

Doug Wojcik sank two free throws and Butler added a pair for a 71-60 Middies lead, but Grady responded with a jumper from the comer to trim the margin to nine with a minute left. Tony Wells hit the first of two free throws for Navy with 49 seconds remaining, and Smith connected on two for the Pirates at the 38-second mark for a 72-64 tally.

Whitaker swished four from the line for Navy, and Vanderhorst closed out the Pirate scoring with an

l8-fonter with 12 seconds on the

clock.

Our kids played hard, Harrison said. Roy Smith was much more aggressive; be went after the ball on the boards better. Keith Sledge has been playing the role weve asked of him all year; he comes off the bench and gives us a lift offensively.

Glut got off to a slow start, but Curts a rhythm shooter. He got it going later on into the game and kept us in there.

Navy has three very good ballplayers in Robinson, Butler and Whitaker. Butlers a Curt Rambis (of the NBAs Los Angeles Lakers) type player; he plays hard every mmute hes on the floor, and hell battle you for every loose ball.

(Cliff) Rees and Wojcik know their roles on their team very well. (Navy) has a lot of very good, intelligent basketball players.

The loss drops the Pirates to 6-17 overall while winless in 11 ECAC-South contests. East Carolina travels to American University Thursday for a televised game that was originally scheduled to be played as part of a two-game road trip.

This is a tough road trip, Harrison said. If we stayed up here

(until 'Riursdav), that would mean the kids would miss class throu^ Friday. Thats not fair to them; theyre here as students first and playing basketball comes second.

EAST CAROLINA (99)

Grady

Smith

Bass

Vanderhrst

Dixon

Hardy

Sledge

Dam

Team

Totals

NAVY (76)

Butler

Whitaker

Robinson

Rees

Wojcik

Liebert

Wells

Mata

Coyne

Klooster

Team

Totals

Navy.,

Rb F A P

29 11-19

2-5

2-3

2-4

1-7

37 12-27

2-3

0-2

3 10

1-1

0-0

3-7

04)

0-2

04)

200 30-70

6-14 38 23 29

6-8

7-10

2-8

2 10

7-13

4-7

6-10

0-0

1-3

2-3

1-1

04)

1-2

1-3

2-4

04)

1-2

0-0

1-1

04)

200 28-32 20-29 36 13 20

4666

4279

Turnovers: ECU 10, Navy 14. Technical fouls; none. Officials; Cartatt, Stoudt. Attendance; 1,825.

Lady Pirates Nip Dukes To Clinch Tourney's Top Seed

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Thanks to a tough defense and Sylvia Braggs 17 second half points. East Carolinas Lady Pirates can breathe a sigh of relief today.

Their quest for the number one seeding in the ECAC-Souths postseason tournament came to a successful end last night as they nipped James Madison, 61-57, in Minges Coliseum.

The victory, the 15th straight for the Lady Pirates, boosted their ECAC-South recor(l to 10-0, while Madison, the only team with a chance to catch them, dropped off to 8-2. Now, with only two games remaining, the Lady Pirates have clinched at least a tie for the title, and having beaten Madison in both their head-to-head meetings has sewed up the seeding for the tournament which carries with it a first-round bye.

A victory in either of the last two ECAC-South games, against UNC-Wilmington or Richmond, or a single loss by Madison in either of its last two games, would wrap up first place for ECU all alone.

The victory wasnt an easy one. Madison, playing a patient game, stayed with the Lady Pirates most of the way, and even after Bragg accellerated the lead out to as much as nine points late in the going, the Lady Dukes put on a rally with came within a hair of pulling back even.

Our number one goal was defense, and I think defense was what won it for us, Coach Emily Manwaring said. I know they got a lot of open shots, but we had a hand in their face most of the time.

East Carolina, meanwhile, was impatient for most of the first half and the early part of the second half before finally settling down to get the job done. In the first half, we didnt make very good shot selec-Ayden Tops PGL Field

AYDEN - Ronnell Peterson fired in 18 points and Daryl Moye added 13 as Ayden Middle School defeated Bethel 57-33 Monday for the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Junior High basketball tournament championship.

Bethel won northern division of the conference. While Ayden took the southern regular-season title.

Ayden finished the season with a 14-0 record. The victory completed Aydens domination of the conference, as the football team also went undefeated.

Bethel took a 5-1 lead at the start of the game, but Ayden took a 14-2 scoring edge throu^ the end of the quarter for a 15-7 advantage.

Marcus Hines paced Bethel with 16 points.

tions, the coach said. The tempo was about where we wanted it, but we just werent getting good shots. If (JMU) has any weakness, its their quickness and we had hoped to make gains on that. Too, in the first half we didnt get many second shots. Madison outrebounded East Carolina overall, 43-39, but the Lady Pirates, thanks to some good work in the second half, held a 14-12 offensive rebound edge, and that proved important.

Neither team show well: Madison hit only 37.0 percent and ECU, 39.3, as both played good defense. That made the second shots that much more important.

Madison led throughout most of the first half, going out by as much as five points late in the period. They took an early 6-2 lead but the Lady Pirates fought back to take the lead for the first time at 10-9. The two swapped baskets for a few minutes until Sue Manelski hit to put Madison back up 13-12. They held it until Loraine Foster hit for a 16-15 ECU lead, but it couldnt be maintained.

JMU regained the lead and ran back out to a 23-18 edge on a jumper by Julie Franken with 4:52 left in the half. But Anita Anderson hit two free throws and Monique Pompili hit on a follow-up to cut it back to one. Then, with 16 seconds left, Anderson hit off a layup from a feed by Bragg to put ECU up by one at the half, 26-25.

Madison scored the first two baskets of the second half to take a 29-26 lead, and moved that out to 32-28 before te Lady Pirates took command.

Foster hit to tie it at 32-32 and Bragg followed with a short jumper by 'Bragg. Half a minute later, the Pirates forced a 30-second clock violation and Bragg hit again for a 36-32 lead.

Madison never caught up again.

I thought that the 30-second call was the turning point of the game, Manwaring said. That threw them and they never really got back on track. Too, Bragg started pentrating when they^were looking for her to dish off. They were spreading the defense to stop that and she just took it to the basket.

Bragg scored 18 of the final 29 points scored by the Lady Pirates to lead the way from there on out.

Midway the half, Lisa Squirewell hit a three-point play and Bragg added two at the stripe to run the lead out to seven, 43-36. Madison cut it back to three twice before the

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Pirates upped it to seven again, and finally to nine at 53-44 on a jumper by Foster with 3:52 left.

Madison struggled back and finally cut the lead to three, 58-55 with 53 seconds left", but the Pirates were able to hold them off in those final seconds to pull out the win.

Bragg finished with 25 points while Squirewell had 13 and Foster, 11. Madison was led by Michele James with 18, most of them on long-range bombs, while Manelski had 16 and Franken, 11. Franken led the rebounding with 12 while Alisa Harris snatched away 10.

The win boosted the ECU overall record to 17-8, while Madison falls to

19-6.

James Madison (37)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

James

8-15

2-2

Harris

1-7

3-6

Franken

4-11

3-5

Manelski

6-13

3-3

Jackson

6-6

Broughton

04)

Haynes

04)

Flynn

04)

Team

Totals

200 20-34 17-22 43 20 13

Phillips

East Carolina (61)

27 2-5 0-1 4

Anderson

1-6

Squirewell

5-10

3-6

Foster

5-15

1-2

Bragg '

9-16

7-9

Pompili

2-5

0-2

Watras

0-1

0-0

, Bethea

0-3

04)

Team

Totals

200 24-61

13-24 39 19 14

James Madison.,..

East Carolina.......

Turnovers; JMU 16, ECU 8. Technical fouls; none. Officials; Sweet and Pritchard. Attendance; 516.ECAC-South

Mens Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Navy.............. 11 2 20 4

Richmond................8 3 15 8

George Mason................8 3 14 9

William & Mary............6 4 12 9

James Madison............5 5 12 11

UNC-Wilmington............4 6 11 11

American...............2 10 7 17

East Carolina...............0 11 6 17

Last Nights Games William & Maiw 89, American 61 Navy 76, East Carolina 66 Richond 85, Hofstra 70 UNC-Wilmington 74, Campbell 66

Tonights Games No games scheduled

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St. John's Maintains Basketball Poll Lead

B\ JIM OCONNELL AP Sports Writer

St. Johns, which registered three victories last week by a total of 43 points, remained atop The Associated Press Top Twenty today as the first three teams in the college basketball poll held their places from last week.

The Redmen, 22-1 and currently on the nation's longest winning streak 17 games received 59 first-place votes and 1,199 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. St. Johns downed Columbia 68-49, Pittsburgh 84-63 and DePaul 93-80 to remain atop the poll.

Georgetown, 23-2, which is second to St. Johns in the Big East Conference standings, held the second spot in the poll as it received the only other first-place vote and 1,141 points. Michigan. 20-3 and the leader in the Big Ten standings, remained third with 1.044 points.

The first change in the poll came as Memphis State and Oklahoma switched places from last weeks rankings. The Tigers. 20-2, who finished with 975 points, enjoyed Metro Conference victories over Cincinnati. Florida State and South Carolina in the last week, while the Sooners. 21-4 and 958 points, also registered victories over Big Eight foes Iowa State and Missouri.

Duke. 18-4. and Syracuse. 19-4, each improved one spot from last weeks poll. The Blue Devils, who defeated Stetson and Notre Dame in a pair of non-conference games.

received 913 points, while the Orangemen, 19-4, who beat Big East foes Providence and Seton Hall as well as Louisiana State, had 873 points.

Georgia Tech, 18-5, which lost its only game of the week to Virginia, fell two places from last week and was eighth with 720 points, while Southern Methodist. 20-5, held the ninth spot with 675.

Louisiana Tech, 22-2, which made its debut into the poll nine weeks ago, joined the Top Ten for the first time this season as the Bulldogs received 622 points. Louisiana Tech narrowly escaped defeat in two Southland Conference victories, an overtime decision over Southwestern Louisiana and a one-point victory over McNeese State.

Virginia Commonwealth, 29-4, and Boston College, 18-6, personally knocked out two members of last weeks Second Ten. The Rams beat then-No. 19 Alabama-Birmingham 67-53 in a Sun Belt Conference game and the Eagles downed then-No. 16 Villanova 62-61 with a wild comeback in the final four minutes of the Big East clash. Villanova was also beaten by Georgetown during the week. Virginia Commonwealth had

TigerSf Washington

Ady

'vanee In Tourney

WILLI.AMSTON - Washington's lx)ys and girls and Williamston's boys, all higher seeded teams, advanced to the semifinals of the Northeastern Conference Tournament with victories last night as play got underway.

VVashington's girls downed Tarboro, 49-39. in the first game of the evening, while Williamston nipp^ Bertie. 66-62. in overtime in the first boys' game. Washington eliminated the Tarboro boys in the final game of the night. 55-45.

In what may have been the most exciting game of the night. Williamston slipped ahead of Bertie by three points in the opening period. 9-6, and added two to th^t in the second for a 26-21 lead. Bertie rallied in the third period, trimming the lead to 49-39 Bertie then took the lead and almost pulled it out before Mike Griffin hit two free throws with four seconds left to knot it at 56-56.

In the overtime. Griffin scored a field goal and a free throw to pace the Tigers to a 10-6 margin for the victory.

Tony Doughty led Williamston with 21 points while Griffin added 19 and Jesse Ward had 12. Bertie was paced by Tim Farless with 13, .Andrew Rvan with 12 and Guv

Havnes with ten.

Washingtons boys eased out to a 14-12 lead after one period and doubled that lead in the second quarter. By the half, the Pam Pack held a 30-26 lead. Washington was unable to gain any headway in the third period, moving the margin to only 39-34 during the frame. But in the last period, Washington out-scored Tarboro, 16-11, to put the game away.

Earl Randolph led Washington with 19 points while Adrian Dudley had 11 and Steve Austin had 10. Tony Bryant led Tarboro with 14 points.

vVashingtons girls eased ahead, 10-8. in the first period of their game with Tarboro. then sprinted out to a 22-10 "halftime advantage. They increased that to 34-19 by the end of the third period and allowed Tarboro at 20-15 rally in the final quarter.

Sarah Gray and Gloria Sherrod each hit 14 points for Washington, while Tonya Holley added 11. Tarboro was led by Belinida Win-negan with 14 and Vida Johnson with 12. .

Play continues tonight in Williamston with the Roanoke girls facing Edenton tonight at 5:30 p.m.. followed by the Plymouth and Williamston girls at 7 p.m. and the Roanoke and Roanoke Rapids boys at 8:30.

Prep

Tourneys

Tonight's .Schedule Tobacco Bell l-A

Mattamuskeet at Belhaven girls '7 p.m.); Bear Grass at Columbia i7 p.m.); Creswell at Chocowinity (7p.m.): .Jamesville atBathi7p,m,).

Eastern Carolina :i-A At Ayden-Grifton Farmviile Central vs. Ayden-Grifton girls i5:30 p.m.); North Pitt vs. Southern Nash (7:15 p.m.); Farmviile Central vs. Greene Central (9 p.m.)

Coastal 3-A White Oak at Conley girls (6:30 p.m.); White Oak at Conley (8 p.m.): North Lenoir at Havelock (7p.m.)

.Northeastern 3-A

At Williamston Roanoke vs. Edenton girls i5:30 p.m.); Plymouth vs. Williamston girls <7 pm ); Roanoke vs. Roanoke Rapids (8:30 p.m.).

Wednesdays Schedule Tobacco Belt l-A J Chocowinity at Creswell (7 p.m.); Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (7 p.m.); Belhaven at Mattamuskeet i7 p.m.); Columbia at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina 3-A At Ayden-Grifton . Southwest Edgecombe vs. C.B. Aycock girls (6:30 p.m.); -Ayden-Grifton vs. Southwest dgecombe(8;15p.m.)

Coastal 3-A At Havelock Havlock vs. North Lenoir girls 46:30 p.m.); West Carteret vs. Conley or White Oak (8 p.m.)

Northeastern 3-A

At Williamston Ahoskie vs. Bertie girls (6:30 Edenton (8

p.m.); Plymouth vs. p.m.) _

(lirls (iame

T.ARBOROciil)

Winnegan 6 2-2 14. Johnson 5 2-2 12. Smith 2 5-9 9. Martin 1 0-0 2, Weimann 1 0-0 2. Pettaway 0 0-0 0, Bridgers 0 0-0 0. Totals l.>-i:i:i9. w \.SIII\(;T0\ (49)

Gray 7 0-1 14, Sherrod 6 2-2 14, T. Holley 4 ;i-7 iT. A. Holley 3 0-0 6, Moore 1 2-7 4, Davis 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 7-lH 49.

Tarboro.........................K 2 9 20:19

Washington..................10 12 12 1349

Bovs Game

BKRTIE (62)

Farless 6 1-1 13, Ryan 6 0-0 12, G. Hayes

4 2-4 10. K Hayes 2 4-4 8, Bellamey 3 1-2 7, Bonds 4 0-0 8, Capehart 1 0-0 2, Rivers 10-0 2 Totals 27 K-1162.

UM.I,I\.\I.ST().\(66)

Doughty 7 7-13 21, Griffin 6 7-8 19, Ward

5 2-3 12. Little 4 1-4 9, Johnson 2 1-5 5. Peele 0 0-0 0, Rucker 0 04) 0, Mason 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 18-33 66.

Bertie......................6 15 18 17 662

Williamston.............9 17 14 16 1066

Boys Game

T.\RBORO(43)

Bryant 6 2-614, Reed 1 0-0 2, Hinton 3 01 6. Brown 2 0-0 4, Anthony 1 1-2 3.

McDowell 3 04) 6, Tyson 2 04) 4, Cobb 0 0-1 0. Randolph 2 04) 4, Davis 0 2-2 2, Williams

004)0 Totals 20 5-12 4.3.

W ASHINGTON (55)

Randolph 8 3-7 19. Dudley 5 1-2 11, Austin 3 4-6 10. Warren 2 04) 4. Ore 2 1-4 5, Mclver 3 04) 6, Battle 0 0-0 0, Mathews 0 0-00. Totals 23 9-21.5.5.

Tarboro.......................12 14 8 1145

Washington..................14 16 9 1653

Lady Hawks Win Opener

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoirs girls basketball team moved into the semifinals of the Coastal Conference basketball tournament with a 54-40 victory over West Craven last night.

The action was the only game being played Monday in the tournament. Tonight, North Lenoirs boys visit Havelock for a- 7 p.rn, game, while a doubleheader is scheduled at D.H. Conley. White Oaks girls take on the Valkyries at 6:30 p.m. while the White Oak boys meet Conley at 8 p.m.

The Detroit Lions set a National Football League record by being penalized only 139 yards for t entire]

ilSSTjpaon.

not been m the T(h^ Twenty fw three weeks, while Boston College had dropped out one week earlier.

Georgia, 17-6, one (tf four teams tied for the Southeastern Confereirce lead and in the Top Twenty for the first time this season, is the other new member of the second 10, replacing Maryland, which lost Atlantic Coast Conference games to North Carolina and Clemson.

AP Rankings

The Top Tweriy teams- in Uie Associated Press' college bas> etball poll, with fi)wt-p' arentheses, lota) points

votes in parentheses, total points based 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-lM0-94-7-6-5-4-3-2-l, cord through Monday, Feb. 18 and last week's ranking:

Nevada-Las Vegas leads the Second Ten - which has three new members - followed by Tulsa, North Carolina, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Virginia Commonwealth, Georgia, Oregon State and Boston College.

1 St. John's (59)

2.Georgetown (1)

3.Michigan

4.Mem|HiisS(. SOklahoma 6Duke

7 Syracuse

8 Georgia Tech 9.So Methodist 10 Louisiana Tech 11.Nev.-Las Vegas l2Tulsa

13 North Carolina l4.Iowa iS.Kansas IS.IIlinois

17 Va Commonwealth ISGeorgia

19 Oregon St.

20 Boston Colt

Record

22-1

23-2

20-3 20-2

21-4 18-4 494 18-5 20-5

22-2 20-3 194 196 196 20-6 20-7

204

17-6 18-5

18-6

Pts Pvs

1199

1141

1044

975

958

913

873

720

675

622

549

496

375

360

353

311

161

159

15 13 11

10 17 P

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college

basketball ratings First-place votes and reco ' " D ii

through games of Feb. 17 in parentheses (Total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc ):

I St. John's (381 (22-1)

2. Georgetown (2) (23-2i

3. Oklahoma (214)

4. Memphis State (19-2)

5. Duke 119-5)

6. Michigan (20-3)

7 Syracuse (19-4)

8. Southern Mthdst(20-5)

9 Georgia Tech (18-5)

10. Louisiana Tech(22-2)

II Nevada-Ls Vgs( 19-3)

12. Tulsa (194)

13. Kansas (20-6)

14 Illinois (20-7)

15. North Carolina 119-6)

16. Iowa 119-6)

17.0regonState(18-5)

18. Virginia Commonwealth 1204

19 Maryland (19-9)

20. (tie) Ala.-Birmingham (21-6)

20. die) SouthernCl(16-6)

Foul Play

Philadelphia 76ers* guard Andrew Toney (22) fouls Cleveland Cavalier guard World B. Free, driving the lane late in Monday afternoons NBA game in the Richfield

(Ohio) Coliseum. Toney and Free dueled throughout the afrernoon with Toney scoring 43 to Frees 35, but Cleveland won, 120-113. (APLaserphoto)

Bird Lets Record Slide

Rowsom Lifts UNC-W 74-66

WILMINGTON (AP) - Sophomore Brian Rowsom scored 28 j )oints, hitting 13 of 16 shots from the ield, to lead North Carolina-Wilmington to a 74-66 non-conference college basketball victory over Campbell Monday.

The Seahawks, 11-11, grabbed a 26-11 lead with seven minutes left in the first half before taking a 36-26 halftime lead. Rowsom scored 14 of his points in the opening half.

The Camels, 4-20, cut the lead to 64-60 with 1:52 left on a jumper by Juan Austin, but the Seahawks sank several free throws down the stretch to pull away.

The Seahawks hit 26 of 37 free throws for the game, while Campbell sank only 12 of 18.

Bobby Jo Springer added 13 points for the Seahawks, hitting 11 of 13 from the free throw line. Mark Gary had 10.

Andrea McGee led the Camels with 17 points, while Larry Spencer had 16.

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Larry Bird was one steal away from National Basketball Association history and was too tired to care.

Bird had 30 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists and nine steals and Boston had a 22-point lead after the third quarter of Monday nights 110-94 victory over the Utah Jazz. But after playing 42 minutes the day before in a loss to the Los Angeles Lakers, Bird was in no mood for record-setting.

One more steal would have given him the first regulation quadruple double double figures in four categories in NBA history. Bird was told he had a chance for the record, but he chose not to play in the fourth period.

I already did enough, Bird said. If it had been close. Id have been in there trying, but when youre ahead by 30 points, what do you have to prove?

In other NBA games, Cleveland defeated Philadelphia 120-113, Detroit crushed Phoenix 122-103 and the Los Angeles Clippers trippl San Antonio 125-121.

The Celtics had only nine players in uniform because starters Robert Parish and Cedric Maxwell are injured and backup guard Quinn Buckner was ill. But Bird, and Utahs miserable shooting early in the game, kept Boston in control.

Mississippi State Holds College Baseball Lead

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Mississippi State, still yet to play a 1985 game, is ranked No. 1 in the latest ESPN-Collegiate Baseball poll, replacing early favorite Texas, which is off to a 4-2 start and has fallen to fourth.

The top-rated Bulldogs, who open their season Saturday, were picked as the second-best team during the jreseason, with the top returning 1-2 )atting combination in the nation in outfielder Rafael Palmeiro, who had 29 home runs, 94 RBIs and a .415 average, and first baseman Will Clark, who hit 28 home runs, had 94 RBIs and batted .386.

Florida State, 11-0, paced by 23 home runs and 135 runs scored, jumped from seventh to second place. Defending national champion California State-Fullerton and Arizona State, the preseason No. 3 and No. 4 picks, dropped out of the top 20.

Miami, Fla., 9-3, moved from fifth to third, while Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, both without records yet, dropped from third and fourth to fifth and sixth, respectively-

In seventh, down from sixth, was San Diego State, 64), while Stanford,

7-3, remained in eighth. California-Santa Barbara, 7-3-2, moved from lOth to ninth, while New Orleans, 3-1, replaced North Carolina in 10th.

Others in the top 20 include California, 13-3; Arizona, 14-2; North Carolina, 2-2; Lamar, 6-2; Florida, 3-2; Pepperdine, 3-2-1; Oral Roberts, 3-0; Michigan, 0-0;. Indiana State, 0-0, and Fresno State, 8-4.

The poll rates teams on the basis of strength of schedule, returning players, voting by a nationwide panel of coaches, s^rts writers and sports information directors, as well as other information.

College baseball ratings, complete with point (o(al compiled by the newspaper Collegiate Baseball Points are based on strength of schedule, returning players, voting by

based on strength of schedule. reTuming players, voting by coaches, sports writers and sports information directors: Record Pts

1. Mississippi State

2. Florida State

3. Miami. Fla

4. Texas

5. Oklahoma

6 Oklahoma Slate

7. San Diego State

8. Stanford

9. CalSanta Barbara to. New Orleans

11. Calilomia

12. Arizona

13. North Carolina

14. Lamar

15. Florida

16 Pepperdine

17 OralRoberts 18. Michiun

19 IndiainSUte 30 Fresno SUIe

495

494

490

(M)

11-0 9-3 4-2 00 485

00 483

60 480

7-3 479

7-1-2 477 3-1 474

13-3 473

14-2 470

2-2 468

6-2 465

3-2 463

1-2-1 461 30 460

00 458

00 455

04 452

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indepandent Carriar.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The

Doily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M., Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys. _ _

Bird took it away from us, Jazz Ckiach Frank Layden said. It was a ;reat effort on his part. He played a ot of minutes yesterday in Los Angeles. But he knew his team was short a couple of key guys, so he went out and played real hard. Hes as good as there has ever been.

'The Celtics led 34-10 after the first period and Utah never got closer than the final margin the rest of the way. The Jazz shot 3-fOT-25 from the field in the first period and didnt get their first field goal until only 4:07 remained in the quarter.

We had a running start and the Jazz couldnt make ttieir shots go, Cleltics Coach K.C. Jones said. The first quarter says it all. Ive never seen any team in the NBA go cold for that long.

After losing to the Lakers Sunday, Jtfties said, We were down so it really helps to win one like this. This game was way beyond my expectations.

Bird hit 13 of 22 shots from the field en route to his game-high 30 points, while teammate Kevin McHale added 29 points while hitting 11 of 17 field goal attempts.

The only official NBA quadruple double was recorded by Nate Thurmond of the Chicago Bulls, who had 22 points, 14 rebounds, 13 assists and 12 blocked shots in a 120-115 overtime victory over Atlanta on Oct. 18, 1974. Statistics on blocked shots and steals have been kept only since 1973, so there may have been others that went unrecorded.

Utah got 22 points from backup forward Fred Roberts, who is getting more playing time because Utah scoring leader Adrian Dantley also is injured.

If there is anything bright in a defeat of this magnitude it is the fact that Fred has blossomed, Layden said. Since Dantleys been ut these past three games, Fred has shown us what he can do.

Cavaliers 120, 76ers 113 Cleveland, which won at Philadelphia for the first time in 23 tries last Friday, made it two straight over the 76ers as World B. Free scored 35 points.

The Cavaliers trailed 43-30 in the second quarter, but a 21-2 streaky them ahead 51-45. Philadelphia ' rallied behind Andrew Toney, who scMed 23 of his 43 points in the first half, to lead 55-53 at naiftime.

Rookie center Mel Turpin had 20 points and 17 rebounds for Cleveland.

Pistons 122, Suns 103

Detroit scored the first 11 points of the game and went on to lead by as many as 27 in a rout of Phoenix.

Center Bill Laimbeer led six Pistons in double figures with 21 points, including 13 in the first half as Detroit o^ned a 71-46 lead. Just before halftime, the Suns trailed 69-42.

The Pistons connected on 31 of 51 first-half shots, while the Suns hit just 12 of 40 in the opening 24 minutes. Walter Davis finished with 21 points to lead Phoenix.

Clippers 125, Spurs 121

Derek Smith scored 30 points and Marques Johnson 26 as Los Angeles came from behind in the fourth quarter against San Antonio.

Smith and Johnson combined for 23 of the Clippers 37 points in the fourth period as Los Angeles rallied from a nine-point deficit in the final 8:32.

The Spurs, who got 28 points from George Gervin and 26 from Johnny Moore, led 108-103 with 5:40 to play before the Clippers scored seven straight points. They never trailed after that.

In a 1906 game between the Reds and Phillies, Cincinnati won the game, 10-3, without any player in the infield or outfield getting an assist.

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Smith Sentimental, Wary Of Last Carmichael Game

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Tuesday. February 19,1965

Memphis State Avenges Loss

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer HILL

CH^L HILL (AP) - North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith says hes slightly sentimental about his teams last game at Carmichael Auditorium this week, but hes more concerned about it getting sidetracked.

"Ifs been a great 20 years, Smith said Monday. Its been a happy experience.

As far back as 1972, UNC (rfficials were talking abo^t a new arena to replace Cannichael, dnch at the time seated 8,800. Ilieatre-type seats were tom out in 1975 and replaced with bleacher-type seats to increase the capacity to 10,000.

Although twice the number of Tar Heel fans will be able to see their team. Smith said seating capacity was not what the school had in mind.

By The Associated Press Revenge was sweet - but

sweet

William

not

for Memphis States ord.

We should have gotten 150 on em. We owed em something, the 6-foot-lO Bedf(tl said Monday after contributing 19 points to fourth-

ranked Mernphis States 99-75 romp Cfarolina which avenged

But its dangerous, so much hype about this now. I hope all this wont affect our preparation. We need to concentrate on Wake Forest (Wednesday night) and Clemson (Saturday afternoon). Were still trying to get an NCAA bid.

Built for slightly more than $14 million and completed in 1965, Carmichael Auditorium has been the home for UNCs mens and womens basketball programs, wrestling, gymnastics and volleyball. In Smiths 21st year of coaching his 17th in Carmichael he finally an NCAA championship to hang from the steel

I know former Chancellor Ferebee Taylor even said it was important that it not be the biggest because we have never been concerned with the biggest. That isnt how we think, Smith said. Some pwple probably want it to be the biggest. I dont think that has anything to do with it.

over South the Tigers only Metro Conference loss of the season.

The only other member of The Associated Press Top Twenty in action was llth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, and the Runnin Rebels beat Fullerton State 78-69 in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association contest. Keith Lee led Memphis State,

had 20 points 15 in the secmid half - and 13 rebounds as UNLV rallied from a 37-28 halftime deficit.The Rebels took the lead for good in the second half on Armon Gilliams tip-in that made it 42-40 and UNLV extended it to as many as 15 points with Adams and Frai^ Spoon James, who had 19 points, leading the way.

Nevada-Las Vegas is 20-3 over-all and 13-1 in the PCAA. Fullerton was led by Kevin Henderson, who had 19 of his 28 l^ints before the intermission.

Elsewhere:

At Des Moines, Iowa, Xavier McDaniel, the nations leading rebounder and No. 2 scorer, had 31

playing at home, to its 20th victory points and 11 rebounds while Aubrey in 22 games with 26 points and 13 Sherrod added 26 points as Wichita

earned

banner

vgirders.

While not the biggest in the country, the SAC will be the largest facility in the ACC with 7,000 more seats than Cole Field House at the University of Maryland. The SAC also will be unique in that its $34 million price tag was raised from private sources. No state money was used.

Next season, the Tar Heels will play their games in the 21,800-seat kudent Activities Center, in the final stages of construction on the schools south campus.

Smith hopes to dedicate the new arena with a game between former Tar Heel players in September. The first collegiate game will be against UCLA next November.

rebounds. The 6-10 Lee scored nine wints as the Tigers opened a 51-37 lalftime lead, then ran off 12 straight points - four field goals and four free throws - in the first 10 minutes of the second half. Andre Turner, the Tigers 5-10 point guard, also had 19 points, 14 in the first half. Keith James had 20 for South Carolina.

Lee had a heck of a game, said South Carolina Coach Bill Foster. When he plays like that, you cant stop him.

Were on a good roll now, said Lee. We can go a long way if we

keep playing like we know how. At Fullerton, G

Calif., Richie Adams

TANK MCNAMARA*

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

s. (Irern. Junior!)

Hoyas..........................27 33-60

I'avaliers ....................32 36--67

Ia>ading scorers: H - Carlton Harris If Darrius Phillips 15: C -Keith Teel21, Gerald Jones 17.

W. Green Juniors

Deacons..............8 13 U 19-54

Tigers.............. 6 14 8 18-46

Leading scorers: D - Markee

Jenkms 29, Jimmv Daniels 11; T Bryan Pierce 22. Eric Daniels 10.

Irish...............10 13 2 13-36

Warriors............8 13 10 1243

fading scorers: I - Michael

Joyner 12: W - Alphonza Teel 28, Monte Jones 6.

.Midget Youth

Pirates..................8 7 4 7-26

Wolfpack................3 7 11 14-35

Leading scorers: P David

Likosar 16. Benny Adler 7; W MikeSuttonl3,WaltClark9.

Junior Youth

Cavaliers................3 8 7 10-28

Wildcats..................4 5 3 7-19

Leading scrorers: C Kenny Holton 11. Martin Barbee 9; W -Nelson Galloway 11, Patrick Joyner 5

.\A-2 .\dult

Grady-White................22 27 49

Taff Office....................19 28- 37

Leading scorers: GW - David Ward If. Frank Brun 10; TO

-Dallas Pugh 16, Buddy Smith 7.

Mid-.Atlantic.................40 34-74

Bob's TV......................34 31-65

Leading scorers: MA Clendele Streeter n. Ben Daniels 16; BT -Carlton Carpinski 30, Robert Guy 9

\.\-l Adult

Sunnyside Eggs............30 2353

Aldridge & STand..........24 2145

Leading scorers: SE Toby

Crandol 15, Greg Hood 14; AS Mike Wiggins 14, Taylor 10.

,\AA Adult

Carolina Opry...............38 3775

Collins & Aikman #1......28 3462

Leading scorers: CO Parker 22, Hamilton 16; CA - Willie Jones 14, Buddy O'Neal 15.

U-Touch.......................38 33-71

TRW............................34 36 - 70

Leading scorers: UT Dennis Bradley 22. Paul Taylor 21; TR -James Brewington 26. Donnell Lee 18.

Baitlecats....................28 32-60

Wiz...............................32 38-70

Leading scorers: B Haywood

.Montgomery 28. Earl Holloway 12; W Jas^r Gaskins 26, Mark .McLaurin 14.

NHL Standings

B The .Issociatnl Press

Wales (ONPERENCE

Patrick Division

W 1. T Pts GF OA Washington 33 16 8 78 246 176

Philadelphia 34 16 7 75 246 179

NY Islanders 30 23 4 64 260 228

NY Rangers 19 29 9 47 208 237

New Jersey 18 30 8 44 191 227

Pittsburgh 18 32 5 41 193 259

Adams Division Buffalo 28 17 12 68 213 205

.Montreal 28 20 10 66 221 194

Quebec 28 23 8 64 238 209

Boston 25 23 8 58 214 205

Hartford 18 31 7 43 192 250

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DivisioA St Louis 27 19 10 64 219 208

Chicago 26 29 4 231 230

Detroit 17 31 11 45 219 268

Minnesou 16 31 11 43 199 237

Toronto 14 37 7 35 U 252

Smvthe DivislM Edmonton x 41 12 6 88 300 202

Calgarv 29 22 7 65 267 228

Winnipeg 29 24 7 65 237 262

Los Angeles 25 22 II 61 258 242

Vancouver 17 33 8 42 197 293

x-clinched playoff spot

Momlav's Gaines Philadelphia 8. Piftsburgh 2 Edmonton 6. Buffalo 4

Tuesdav's Games Los Angeles at Quebec Calgaiyai.N Y Islanders Edmonton at Toronto Hartford at Winnip^

.Montreal at St Louis New Jersey at Vancouver

Wednesdav. Games Calgarv at Pittsburg.

St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Minnesota Montreal at Chicago

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE .Ailanlir Division

W I. Pet. GB Boston 44 11 .800 -

Philadelphia 42 12 .778 1'

Washington 28 27 509 16

.New Jersey 27 27 ,500 16'x

,Sew York 18 36 .333 25'j

Central Division Milwaukee '17 17 85 -

Detroit a, 32 22 .593 5

f '

Chicago 25 27 .481 11

AtlanUi 23 31 426 14

Cleveland 18 36 .333 19

Indiana 17 37 ,315 20

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 34 20 .630 -

Houston 31 21 .396 2

Dallas 28 25 .528 5

San Antonio 27 27 .500 7

Utah 25 29 .463 9

Kansas City 17 36 .321 16

Pacific Division L A Lakers 38 16 .704

Phoenix 27 28 491

Portland 25 28 .472

Seattle 22 32 .407

L A. Clippers 22 33 400

Golden Slate 12 41 226

Mondav'sGames Cleveland 120,Philadelphia 113 Detroit 122, Phoenix 103 Boston 110, Utah 94 L A Clippers 125. San Antonio 121

N. Carolina A&T 90, Bethune-Cookman 69 N.C.-Asheville 108, Livingstone 83 N.C.-Wilmington 7^ Campbell 66 NE Louisiana 66. SE Louisiana 65 Nicholls St. 67, Sam Houston St.

NorfolkSt. 117,BowieSt.53 Old Dominion 91, Dayton 82 Pembroke St 88, Wingate 75 Randolph-Macon 81, Pitt.-Johnstown 40 Richmond 85. Hofstra 70

contract, ana Jamie yuirx, outfielder-infielder, and Mike LaCoss, pitcher, to minor league contracts,

OAKLAND AS-Signed Jay Howell, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

.National League CINCINNATI

League

REbs-

Signed

Gary Redus and Kal Daniels, out-dMrs, and Mike Smith, pitcher.

fiei

11'2 12';; 16 16'2 25'a

S.C.-Spartanburg 87, Mars Hill 58 Tenn. Martin 69, Mississippi Coll.

Transylvania 84, Thomas More 73 TroySt. 113, Spring Hill 96 Tuskegee Inst 64, Florida Memo-

lippers 125. San Ant< tuesdavs Games Milwaukee at ew York Golden State at Atlanta Dallas at Houston Portland at Kansas City L A Lakers at Chicago Wednesday's Games Utah at New Jersey Golden State at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Detroit Cleveland at Indiana Portland at Dallas Washington at San Antonio Boston at Denver Houston at Phoenix Seattle at L A. Clippers

rial 48

Valdosta St. 74. Delta St. 68 Virginia Tech 98, Morgan St. 66 W Carolina 61.VMI54 Wiley 83, Louisiana Coll. 77 William & Marv 89. American 61

MIDWEST Akron 80. Austin Peay 66 Albion 100, Spring Arbor 83 Augsburg 73, St. Olaf 57

Augsburg73, St. Olaf 5 Benevue75, Baker74 Bluffton 74. Defiance 72

Chicago 79. Lake Forest 69 Cleveland

NEW YORK METS-Xgreed to terms with Dwight Gooden, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL .National Basketball l.eague LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Placed Bill Walton cehter, on the injured list. Signed Chris Engler, center to a 10-day contract.

. NEVV JERSEY NETS-Placed Mike O'Koren, forward, on the injured list. Re-signed Kevin McKenna; forward, to a contract for the remainder of the season.

FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Named John Beake general manager. Announced that Dan Reeves, head coach, would assume the title of

I St. 78, W. Illinois 69, OT Concordia. Mich. 89. Nazareth, Mich. 87

Concordia, Moor. 87. Bethel, Minn. 75 Detroit 89, Evansville 75

vice president.

I'nited Slates Football Le^ue ARIZONA OUTLAWS-fraded

College Basketball

7 78. Quincy 63 s76. 111-Chicago: Hamline59, St. John's, Minn 54

E Illinois)

Indiana Tech 70. Oakland City 63

By The ;\ssocialed Press EAST

Alfred 78. Fredonia St. 76. OT Allegheny 70, Case Western 66 Allentown 69, Haverford 51 Assumption 99, Keene St. 84 Babson 95, Worcester St 85 Binghamton St. 44. Hartwick 41

Ind.-Pur -Indpis 83, Hanover 73 Lindenwoud 71, St.

Bloomsburg82. King's, Pa. 65 Boston U. 60, C

Colgate 36 Bridgewater, Mass 76, N Adams St. 75

Brooklyn Coll. 83, Monmouth, N.J. 64

California. Pa. 90. Shenandoah 71 Charleston. W.Va. 149, Wright St.

Concordia, N Y 68. N Y Tech 63 Connecticut 71. Holy Cross 58 Disl. of Columbia 70, Cheyney 68 Eastern 70, Phila. Pharmacv 58 Elizabethtown 67. FDU-Madison

Fordham 74, Army 65. comp, of susp. game Framingham St 70, Suffolk 65 Franklin Mass.-Boston83 Gannon 70. Oarion 64 Geneva 101, Alliance 87 Houghton 59. Juniata 57 Ithaca 88 Cortland St. 78 Liberty Baptist 70. Md.-Baltimore ),T

Louis Christian 53 Loras 63, Ml. Mercy 48 Loyola. III. 52. St. Louis 43 Marion 62. Grace 61 McKendree 95, Cent Methodist 90, OT

Mo. Western 90, Benedictine 64 N. Iowa 56, Valparaiso 52 . NotreDame6I.Loyola.Md 60 Ohio Wesleyan 81, Kenvon 73 PeruSt.57,Tarkio55 ' PitUburgSt.86,Park60 School 0? the Ozarks 113, Baptist Bible 88

St. Mary's, Minn 76, Macalesler

^SW Baptist 72, Oklahoma Baptist SW Minnesota 104, Minn.-Morris

Lenny Willis, wide receiver, to the Memphis Showboats -for Mike Williams, cornerback. Traded Rod McMillan, cornerback. to the Jacksonville Bulls in exchange for future draft picks and tradedfthose draft picks to the Tampa Bay Bandits for Wilford Morgan, wide receiver. Asked the USFL for a 24-hour roster extension.

DENVER GOLD-Cul Kevin Hood. Bill Matthews and Dan Niederhofer, linebackers Rich Stachowski and Dennis Edwards, nose tackles. Bob Biestek and Norman Hill, running backs Ike Jackson, quarterback, Troy Johnson, wide receiver. Max Gill, center, Mark Shoop. defensive end, and Kerry Baird, cornerback.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS Waived Stan Blinka, linebacker, Eric Schubert, placekicker, Dwight Sullivan, running back. Bill Hur%,

Wayne, Mich 79, Cent St., Ohio

Pierce 118,

Webster 77. Logan 66 Westminster 94, Maryville 78 Wichita St. 95. Drake 77 Wilmington 96. Franklin 70 Wooster 61. Denison 50 Youngstown St. 59. Murray St. 57 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 82. Angelo State

suiiivan, running Dack, Bill Hurley, safety, and Marshall Harris, defensive end.

PORTLAND BREAKERS Released Tom Porras, quarterback. Charles Harbison and Neil Harris, defensive backs. Daryl Wilkerson, defensive end, Mike Harris, wide receiver, Frankie Smith and Kurt Jonker, tackles, and Rush Brown Jr., nose tackle.

HOCKEY

.National Hockev League DETROIT RED WlNGS-Placed

Qy. 68, T Mansfield 33. Elmira 31 Millersville 87, Shippensburg Mt. St Mary's 92^hila. ft

exU

Navy 76, East Carolina 66 New Paitz St. 71. Oneonta St. 63

Northeastern 75, Hartford 59 Penn St.-Capitol 97. Phila. Bible

Providence 74, &lon Hall 73

Salem 88, Glenvile St. 83

Shepherd 93, Slippery Rock 79 t. Francis. Pa. 95, Delaware St.

St. Joseph's. Maine 104, Thomas

St. Thomas Aquinas 59, Stony Brook56 Stevens Tech 57. Yeshiva52 Tutu 76, MIT61

Up6alaS3.Pace70

vTci

lonneclicut 88. Westfield St. 77

W. Virginia St. 68 West Liberty 62 Waynesbuig 69. Pt Park 63 Wljeeling 72, W. V^inia Tech 60

Alabama A&M 87. Ark.-Pine Bluff

Alcorn St. 107, Alabama St. 79 Appalachian St. 75. Furman 66 Armstrong St. 90, Fort Valley St.

Aub.-Montgomery Ala.-HunUviUeS9

66.

Baptist 70. S. Carolina St. 69 Belhaven72, Millsap

Belmont Abbey 75, Catawtxa 51 Centenary 87. NW Louiaiana 84 Citadel 82, Oavidion 79, OT Columbus 75, Savannah St. 60 E. Kentucky 69, Middle Tenn. 67. OT

E. Tennessee St. 91, Georgia St.

Eckerd74, St Thomas. Fla. 55 Fayetteville St, 72, St Atynistine'i67 u^getown. Ky 65, Clinch Valley

JacksonSt. 69, Southern U 68 Jacksonville St. 85. N. Alabama

Lander 75. Erskine6S ^ Lenoir^yne66, EkMi64

Arkansas Tech 62. Harding 60, OT Butler 62, Oral Rolierts 60 Cameron 131, Arkansas Baptist 105

Carroll. Mont. 81. N. Montana 65 Cent. Arkansas 68, Arkansas Coll.

E. New Mexico 75, McMurry 74 Hendrix 72. S. Arkansas 64 Houston Baptist 86. Pan American 75

Howard Payne 112, East Texas 109

Lubbock Christian 104, Sul Ross St 55

Oklahoma Christian 66. Cent. St.. Okla 65

OuachiU Baptist 50. Coll. of the Ozarks43 Prairie View 79, Grambling 72 St. Edwards. Texas 90, Southwestern 87,30T SW Missouri 7S, Arkansas St. 62 Texas Southern 76, Miss. Valley St. 67

Texas-San Antonio 75, Hardin-Simmons74 Trinity. Texas 74, Mary Hardin-Baylor 55 Wayland Baptist 89, Panhandle St. 74

Xavier, Ohio 73, Oklahoma City 62 FAR WEST Alaska-Juneau 89. Whitworth 82 Arizona 63, Washington State 60 George Fox 105. E . Oregon 77 Montana Tech 69. Great Falls 66 Nevada-Las Vegas 78, Fullerton sute 69

Seattle 62. Alaska-Fairbanks 60 UCLA72.SUnford66

TOURNAMENTS CUNY Tournament First Ronnd John Jay 112. Medgar Evers 92 Uhman58.CCNY54,OT SUten Island 78, Baruch 71 York, NY. 87. Hunter 72 Ohio Conference Tournament First Round Baldwin-Wallace 85. Mt. Union 72

Dave Tiger" Williams, left wing, on waivers. Recalled Joe Kocur. right wing, from Adirondack of the AmericanHockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Mike Blaisdell, right wing, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.

Women's Poll

By The Aisocisled Press

The nation's top 20 women's collegiate basketball teams (through Sunday. Feb 171 as compiled by Mel Greenberg, of The

Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 60 women's coaches. First-place votes in parentheses, season record, points and last week's ranking. Points based on:

ng.

2 0 1 9 -1 8 1 f -1 lMO-9-8-7-6-5^-3-2-1:

1. Texas 157

2. NE Louisiana 12

3. Mississippi 111

615-14-13-12

4. Long Beach State SLouisi,

22-2 1194 281 1106 24-1 1050

isianaTech

7. OW^minion

8. Ohio State

9. Auburn

10. Penn Stale

11. Western Kentucky

12. Southern Calif

13. Washington

14. San Di^ State

15.N.CaroniiaSt.

16. Virginia

17 St Joseph's

18 Nevada-Las Vegas

19. Texas Tech

20. Idaho

Tie Tennessee

19-2 22-3 24-3

21-3

20-2

22-3 21-3

21-3 156

22-1 186

19-5

20-4

21-3 20-4 176

22-1 16-9

978

946

918

911

791

694 9 677 10 577 11 516 13 487 12 384 14 362 15 301 17 235 18 157 20 lit 16 56 -56 -

N.C. Scoreboard

By H Aisocialed Press Men's Basketball Western Carolina 81, VMI54 Lenoir Rhyne 66, Elon 64

Pembroke SUte 88, Wingate 75 Nav^76,JUat Carolina W

Transactions

Campbell 66 Belmont A

Carolina-Wilminglon 74,

Uvingston 56, Weit Georgia 54 ^t^wood 54. Mary Washington

By The Associated Press , BASEBALL " American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Marly Barrett, second

Abbey 75, CaUwba 51 North Carolina AAT 90, Bethune-Cookman 69 Anpalachlan SUte 75, Furman 66 North Carolina-Asheville 108, Liv-

inmtonc83 Faj

St.

LwitvjIleOO. S. MlasiHippI 71 SI 99. S. Carolina 75

id SI 79. Teniwaaee Tech

baseman,on a one-year contract.

CALIFRN1A A^GELS-Agreed to terms with Donnie Moore, Richer. on a one-year contract.

, irn

yetteville State 72. Augustine's 67 'flw OUdel 82. Davidson 79 (OT) Women's BasketbaU North Carelina-Wilmington 76.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Pal Sheridan and Darryl Motley.

William and Mary 55 E. Carolina 61. James Madiion 57

Morris Brown 91. Morehouse 88

outfielders, to one-year contracts. Bud Hack, pitcher, to a two-year

Gardner-Webbf 79, Sacred Heart College 77 North Ca Hill 64

I Carolina-Asheville 70. Mars

State downed Drake 95-77 in a Missouri Valley Conference game.The Shockers are only 14-11 overall but 10-4 in the MVC, one-half game behind league-leading Tulsa.

Alfredrick Hughes, the nations No. 3 scorer with a 27.2 average, was held to six first-half points but had 15 after the intermission in helping

Loyola of Chicago defeat St. Louis in a Midwestern City Conference game.

At South Bend, Ken Barlow sewed 14 points as Notre Dame held off an upset bid and edged Loyola of Maryland 61-60.Loyola rallied from a 16-point deficit to come within one point with 42 seconds left and had the ball with seven seconds left, but David Gately missed a jumper from the free throw line. A tip-in attempt by Kevin Carter, who led all scorers with 20 points, bounced off the rim.

We wanted to win this game, not just stay close, said Loyola Coach Mark Amatucci.We were concerned with their height. Except for the height disadvantage (Loyola had no one over 6-5) we thought we matched up pretty well with our talent and quickness.

At Morehead, Ky., Bob McCann scored 36 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Morehead State surprised Ohio Valley Conference leader Tennessee Tech 79-70 for the 700th victory in the schools history.

At Annapolis, Md., Navy de-

Louganis Not Ready For Retirement, Wins Suliivan

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Greg Louganis, having achieved unequalled levels in mens diving, has abandoned talk of retiiement and is eyeing new goals.

Im going to continue diving. Im working with National Spa and Pool Institute to promote diving. Were promoting water diving safety, said Louganis, who became the 55th winner of the Sullivan Award as the nations top amateur performer on Monday.

Louganis, 25, received the award in his sixth year as a finalist. He placed first in voting by some 2,500 ])articipants who made the choice from a group consisting of 10 Olympic gold medalists.

Ive had a big change in my plans. I really thought I would retire after the Olympics and last years national championships, he said. Now, Im going to take it one year at a time. Im going to go to next year, the world championships. If I do well, then Ill hang on for another two years (the 1988 Olympics).

Louganis, the winner of a record 29 national championships who swept last years Olympic diving competition, also plans to continue studying for an acting career and will soon publish his autobiography.

I was afraid there was going to be a tremendous down after the Olympic Games, he said. But theyve had me going everywhere. Now when I go to the pool, its like a luxuty. Its kind of my sanctuary. I love it.

Theres no place that Id rather be at that moment when Im working out. Its great. Ive gotten a different perspective of diving now

and Im really enjoying it more now than ever.

His first competition this year will be in the indoor nationals at Tuscaloosa, Ala.

I dont expect to be in top form, he said, admitting that he was a little heavier than the 160 pounds he weighed last summer. Im having a lot of fun and this is an exciting time for me. I dont have real high expectations (for the nationals). Louganis, who plans to continue training at Mission Viejo, Calif., under the watchful eye of Ron OBrien, brought impressive credentials to this years balloting. In sweeping the diving competition at Los Angeles last summer, the three-time world champion accumulated 710.91 points and became the first to break the 700 barrier on the platform.

He credited revised rules that allow him to receive trust funds j^nd retain his amateur status for keeping him active.

This way I dont have to live off my mother and train. I can have my cake and eat it, he said. He (OBrien) encouraged me to continue competing. Ive achieved the goals I set earlier, but now Ive got new ones, he said.

Those goals are to become the first diver to score 800 points on the springboard and to top 700 again on the platform, he said.

feated East Carolina 76-66 and became the first service academy to win 20 games in c(Misecutive seasons as Vernon Butler scored 19 points and David Robinson grabbed 17 rebounds.

^At Louisville, the Cardinals had four players in double figures, paced by Billy Thompsons 19 points, and climbed over .500 at 13-12 by trouncing Southern Mississippi 88-71 in a Metro Conference game.

-At Stanford, Calif., UCLA reached the .500 mark at 11-11 by defeating Stanford 72-66 as Nigel Miguel scored 18 points, 14 in the second half.UCLA led 35-22 at halftime and stretched it to 21 points with 7:06 remaining before Stanfwd ran off a 16-5 spurt to make it close.

-Kenny Gattison scored 30 points and keyed a second half surge that erased a seven-point deficit and propelled Old Dominion over Dayton 91-82.

Clinton Smith scored 25 points and Clinton Ransey hit four free throws in the last iree minutes of overtime to help lift Cleveland State to a 78-69 victory over Western Illinois. The first-place Vikings took a 1/2-game lead over Western Illinois in the Association of Mid-Continent Universities.

-Tony McIntoshs 22 points led Fordham to a 74-65 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference victory over Army in the completion of a game that was suspended Feb. 5 due to a bomb threat.Special precautions were taken with the addition of New York City police and special security guards but there were no inci-dents.The game was resumed with four minutes left in the first half and Fordham ahead 26-23.

-Jimmy Tharpe scored eight |X)ints and Dan Matthews hit two Tree |Jirows with three seconds remaining in overtime to boost The Citadel to an 82-79 Southern Conference victory over Davidson. It was The Citadels home finale and gave the Bulldogs a 23-game winning streak on their own court.

The player with one of college basketbals great names, Anicet Lavodrama, scored a career-high 38 points and pulled down 17 rebounds to lead Houston Baptist to an 86-75 victory over Pan-American.Lavodrama connected on 13 of 17 field goals and 12 of 15 free throws to take most of the suspense er, drama out of the contest.

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Hope Says TV Is 'National Peep Show'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) What does Bob Hope, who takes a humorous look at television in his next special, really think about the medium that has supported him for 35 years?

Television has become a national peep show, he said. You know, when you walk by an adult film place and they have a peep show for a quarter? That's whats happening today. Every week they have another social problem.

It seems writers just sit around thinking up disasters and these things. What will grab them next? I dont know how much further they can go. They did dad as a homosexual and then they did son as a homosexual. Whats next?

In an opinion that will surprise no one, what Hope thinks television

Illness Shadows Actress' Glory

Teenagers!!!

Teen-To-Teen

is now on 24 hours 0 day, 7 days a week

New Telephone Number

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Call and hear a message of encouragement - especially for teensfrom a teen to a teen.

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needs most of all is more comedy. In fact, he would like to see a new network created that is devoted entirely to humor.

I think people want to laugh, said Hope, 81, who has been making people ao just that since 1924. Hope pokes fun at TV in his next special, Bob Hope Lampoons Television 1985, which will be shown by NBC this Sunday. As always, Hope has an all-star cast on hand for the spoofs.

One target will be ABCs Hollywood Wives, the three-part miniseries that concludes tonight. You know people will jump at that because of the title, he said.

I think they ought to put on the TV evangelists after those kind of shows, he added. To balance it out, the way they give time to the Democrats to answer President Reagan. After Hollywood Wives I think they ought to put all of the evangelists on the air. Jerry Falwell, Oral Roberts, all of them.

He said he didnt consider such shows amoral, adding, In fact, some of these subjects might help

people. It might bring things out into the (^n where they can be discussed so that people can get help. Hope also expressed concern about televisions emi^sis mi rat-- feigs. When I started out we never thought about ratings, he said. Now, thats all you hear. Everything is done with an eye on the ratings.

He admitted he wasnt able to watch much television because of his heavy schedule of persmial appearances. I wont miss a football game and I wont miss golf, he said. I do try to catch other shows when I can.

Im particularly intrigued right np' by Bill Cosby, he said, referring to the new hit comedy series The Cosby Show on NBC. The material is so good. He is so deft.

He said he was also a great admirer of the comic acting talent of John Ritter, currently starring in ABCs Threes a Crowd.

Hope said what hed really like to see is a comedy network. He suggested that Ted Turner, the Atlanta television and cable entrepreneur.

might be the man to try it.

"Tve been yelling about this for 10 years, he said. It would be a great showcase for new talent and to run such classics as The Honey-mooners, Bums and Allen and all the other great ctmiedy shows from the past.

I think it would work. I think after all the tragedies, people would like to lighten up. 'There are 150 millimi people who know Jack Beniiy and Sid Caesar and Jackie Gleasmi and would like to see their shows again.

H(^ offered this proof; Cosby is first in the ratings, put my comedy flag out front. Peiqile pay me big money to go places and tafe. I know people want to laugh.

Despite his complaints, Hope said he thinks that, overall, television is pretty good.

You can imagine what television means to people around the country and to people shut in hospitals, he said. No matter what your gripes are, you can still get good entertainment.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Rachel Kempson says the recent acclaim shes received for The Jewel in the Crown is shadowed because her husband. Sir Michael Redgrave, is battling the final stages of Parkinsons disease.

Aside from the fact that I want to act I ... must act (this illness) is one of the most terrible things to have happened to one of the greatest actors. said Lady Redgrave, who played the regal Lady' Manners in the TV series about colonial India.

Lady Redgrave. 74, who began her acting career long before her husband, said that later this year the couple might celebrate celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary together.'Tts really quite difficult to discuss."

She said recently that she rarely sees her controversial daughter. Vanessa, adding, "we just dont talk politics

She was unfazed by daughter Lynns unconventional film roles as a mistress in Georgy Girl and brothel madam in The Happy Hooker.

Oh, those were fun! she said. I mean, all this business about virginity if people tried it (sex) out. they wouldnt make as many mistakes.

A Reflector Review

'Vision Quest' Holds True To Standard Set By Author

I was apprehensive about the approach filmmakers would use in translating Terry Davis fine novel, "Vision Quest to the more restricting demands of the silver screen. The popularity of growing up or coming of age films in recent years has seen a veritable deluge of noisy, surface-only senseless movies contrived to fit a standard pattern young man with his buddies on a spree of beer-drinking and sexual-seeking laced with defiance of elders and all authority.

This, fortunately, is not the fate of Vision Quest, now playing at Plitt Theaters. Darryl Ponicsans screenplay and Beckers direction of the film are admirably faithful to Davis often comic but always intelligent story of a boy growing into young manhood in Spokane, Wash.

Matthew Modine is an excellent choice for the title role of 18-year old Louden Swain, a high school wrestler who, against advice from his coach and friends, chooses to go on a crash diet-training regime to lose 10 pounds in order to take on a formidable opponent, a state champion in a lower weight competition class.

This seemingly insane choice is the first clue to the complex, at times incongrous, personality of teen-ager Louden Swain, one of the most appealing characters to appear in literature in recent years, and just as real on screen as he is in the printed word.

This is not to imply that the emphasis on wrestling gets relegated to the sideline in the film. Wrestling remains the focus on which all else revolves. The result is a solidly focused insight into wrestling as a sport while at the same time providing a framework for other facets of Loudens day by day life. The duality of Loudens obsession for the sport, which reveals the stubborn determination of

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the character, coupled with the normal frustrations of being 18, makes this a consistently satisfying film.

Louden Swain is caring, sensitive, intellignt. Because he is sensitive, he is prone to exciting possibilities about the future, at the same time emotionally subject to typical teen-age indecisiveness. At various times he expresses desires to be a writer, a biologist, a doctor in outer space. His best buddy, Kuch, is a perfect foil for Swain and is himself an exceptionally well-defined, interesting fictional character, a youth with a brutal drunken father, who compensates for the cruelty of his home life by pretending to be half-Indian as a device to get attention, and masks his basic tenderness under studied nonchalance.

Linda Forrentino, as the girl in the story, Carla, is indisputabley one of the most attractive young actresses to grace the screen in some years a brunette beauty who somewhat resembles a cross between Gail Russell and Dolores Del Rio in their young years. And she can act. Her protrayal of a 21-year old woman tough enough to take care of herself, while still remaining essentially innocent and vulnerable, is a joy to watch. Given shelter by Louden and his father while temporarily out of luck because of an unwise investment in a lemon of a second-hand car while in Spokane on her way from New York to San Francisco, she little by little becomes drawn to the sterling qualities of Louden. Eventually, she is the instrument to ending Loudens frustated status as an 18-year old male virgin - an act given a low-key treatment, typical of the intelligence that guides all aspects of the film.

Supporting actors Loudens

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac

7 :30 Sale of the

8 00 Jeffersons 8:30 "Rocky" 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WEDNESDAY

2:00 NIghtwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12 :30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 6:00 AAake A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E R.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeftersons '7:30 P. Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 0 Letterman 1:30 News

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 SMrch For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara

4:00 Whitney the Bunch

WEDNESDAY

5:30 N. Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale of the

4:30 Brady I 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Sara

10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune

7 :30 3's Company

8 :00 3's A Crowd 8:30 Who's Boss 9:00 Special 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 13:00 Harry 0 WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 News

6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:35 Action Newt 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phit Donahue 10:00 Alice

10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 13:30 Loving 1:00 All.My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-tMan 4:30 Dukes 5:30 DIft. Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 Newt 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3't Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action Newt 11:30 Nightline 13:00 Harry 0

father, his grandfather, his English all lend

teacher, his coach noteworthy support.

The appropriate-for-the-times music score is composed and performed by Tangerine Dream, with Madonna singing her latest hit,Crazy For You. The song brings to mind what I found to be the only major discordant note in the movie, the unnecessary intrusion of the song in the gentle forest love

scene the song worked s{.....

in a disco, but not in the wo

Vision Quest is a wrestlers dream movie and a movie that will please any movie fan who appreciates honest, intelligent filmmaking, whatever the genre.

East Carolina Dance Theatre

East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Theatre

February 20-23 - 8; 15 pm

ECU Students: $3.00

General Public: $4 00

Call 757-6390

JERRY RAYNOR (Editors Note: The author of Vision Quest, Terry Davis, a native of Spokane, Wash., was on the faculty of the English department at East Carolina University for four years, from 1976 to 1980.

Davis had substantially written most of the book, published in 1979 by The Viking Press, New York, before doming to Greenville. While in Greenville, Davis was active in the Greenville Writers Club, where he periodically took chapters of the then unpublished book to be read and critiqued.

Moviegoers who knew Davis will be able to spot him in a couple of audience sequences in the film).

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Wiis Weil 01 Greenville On U S 264 (FarmvHle Hwy I

NOW SHOWING SHAUNA GRANT IS

VIRGINIA

7SS-0t4|

Showtime 6:00

Ooors Opon S:4S

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

PRESENTS

The Opera Theater In George Frideric Handels

mm anb

To Be Followed By Bohuslay Martmus

THE EI2IECE

Friday & Saturday February 22 & 23,1985 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall 8:00 P.M.

Tickets:

$3.00 for aduits $2.00 for students (with vaiid 1.0.)

Tickets avaiiable at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Greenville,N.C. 27834 (or telephone 757-6611)

Reduced rate for adults ordering in quantities of ten tickets or more available.

ROADS TO

PROGRESS

264

A lookatmpron^ments to Highway ^4,1-40, and the Bogue Bridg.

A NewsCenterO special report Wed.-i. at6&11.

WMCTTV9

CtOM9WOt/ By Eugene Sm/far

ACROSS IBread unit SWted 9-Na Na (TV program) U-Kazan IS Theaters 14 Jones (* Sawyer 18 Inventive tale 17 Barcelona bravo ISUbor UCusttuns 21 Asian country

24 Tax

25 Love god 21 Easily

persuaded

SOGJ.s

address

31 Dostoevski novel, with The

32 Umpires call

33 Image

35 Movement, in music

STKeepaake DOWN 31Lehmann ILease 40 London SPalmleaf: district var. 42Whoam- 3 Trouble argue? 4 Hesitate 43Attic,often SFrench 48Bei-

21 South African Dutch

22 Body of

BistDu

Schoen

49 Scarletts home

50 New York canal

51 Top combat pilot

52 Graceful bird

53 Kewpie, for one

auflior Ol^igan deity 7Malde^:

8 Install-^ -ment

9 Fairy tale vdume

10 Golfers target

warriors

23 Novel shop?

24 July 23 Aug. 22 babies

21 Fruit drinks

27Prefixfor

takew

cue

28 Mandolins cousin

evE

11 Actor Leon 29 British 18 Drunkard schod 20 Eggs 31 Swallows Avg.s<dutionthne:28min. 34(>orrode ^Anchored

37 Article

38 Bean or city

39 (X the ear 40Rabird 41 Algerian

seaport 44 Marble 45Riode-

40 Iran 2-19 export

n liuii

[^[3051

mmam QCgBO

m 1Q10Q @DBl|lHl'^aOD mmm sosissBa

al^ll D[dg]59[!3^]S]lil

BDli mm mm

36 Dro(q)s Ans. to yesterdays pnizle. Blanc

CRYPTOQUIP

TFM WJW ZFP DXUFZ FPI QJR

WDVFCJGJFX WDIQZ CHOG XJRTG?

JG MHO UFCCZ OVHOTJXR!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR SHY GARDENER WAS STRUGGUNG WITH A THORNY DILEMMA.

Todays ftyptoquip clue: P equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(0 1985 King Featu^'es Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FER. 20, 1985

UENEKAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day and until evening brings you an opportunity to get into your most cherished desires and to arrange to put them into motion tomorrow. -

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan some new way of handling your affairs so that you can gain your aims more quickly and easily.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over how best you can gain your personal aims and then get busy with new arrangements made.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make a special effort to get career work done since the aspects are very good and you make big headway.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find some newer ways of gaining your aims and the results are bet-ter^ but tonight be very conventional.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Think about promises you have made and how best to carry through with them so that all are satisfied.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you go into every angle of agreements with partners you can come to a fine understanding today. Be willing to compromise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your environment as you woyld like it to be so that you can be more efficient and comfortable in it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan amusements during spare hours that can relieve tensions and uplift your spirits. Your mate may be in a bad mood this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your home in better condition in the morning and tonight remain poised ifon argument starts there.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can handle business affairs very well during the daytime, so get busy early and accomplish a great deal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get financial affairs nicely solved during the day but do not be extravagant in the evening. Get good idea?.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) After a day concentrating on personal aims, the evening is not good for being social.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU early comprehend how to use idealistic concepts so that they can become practical realities and should have a fine education that will be very helpful in improving this ability. Good ethical and spiritual studies should be given early in life, and good manners taught.

* *

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Woman Dies In House

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An 80-year-old woman died Monday when fire started by a small heater swept through her house at the base of Beaucatcher Mountain, and a policeman and a friend who tried to save her were treated for smoke inhalation. . , ^

Elmira Thomas was sitting in her hving room talking to a friend when the (&eif(4ce out about 2 p.m., Capt.

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A HELPING HAND FOR YOUTH

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

AK *

<7 A J 985 0 9653

WEST. EAST

6 67542 '7Q73

0 108742 OAKQJ

AJ94 4073

SOUTH

QJ10983 \

<7 1042 OVoM

K1062 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 1 <7 Dble 1

2 0 Pass 3 0 3 6

4 0 4 6 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0.

Sponsorship of bridge is quite common in Europe. The latest example is the financial assistance offered by a commercial firm to one of Britains finest young pairs, John Pottage and Mark Smith, to enable them to compete in British and European events and so gain international experience without having to worry about the expense.

In a recent British tournament. Pottage showed why he is regarded as a bright prospect. He and his partner reached four spades in a competitive auction and West led his fourth-best diamond. Declarer ruffed and many players took advantage of the fact that they were in hand to finesse the eight of hearts. East won the king and returned another diamond and, because of the 4-1 trump split, declarer could not get back to hand to draw trumps and, in most cases, went down three tricks.

Pottage found a way to protect against a bad trump break. Since East was likely to be short in hearts, declarer gave up on the immediate heart finesse in (favor of cashing the ace-king of trumps. Had the suit split 3-2, he would have come back to hand with a diamond ruff, drawn the last trump and now taken a heart finesse. He would still have a trump to ruff another diamond as the entry for a second heart finesse.

When trumps split 4-1, however, declarer led a low heart from dummy! Had East ducked, declarer would later have played to drop the remaining heart honor. As it was. East rose with the king and returned a diamond. Declarer ruffed, drew the last trump and ran the ten of hearts to secure his contract.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

J.P. Stevens Cuts Back

By The Associated Press

J.P. Stevens & Co. officials have announced the closing of the companys Robinson yarn plant in Dallas, N.C., and the sale of a commercial printing subsidiary in Atlanta.

The closing will affect 120 people at the Gaston County plant and should be completed by March, according to a company statement released Monday.

The closing is due to the impact that imported textiles is having on our markets, said Ron Copsey, director of public relations. The plant produces yarn that is used in various products, including apparel.

Employees affected by the closing will be the first considered for openings at nearby Stevens plants in Gastonia, Lincolnton and Stanley, according to the company.

All employees except those who transfer to other Stevens plants will be eligible for severance pay and those who qualify will receive profit-sharing payouts and pension benefits.

Recently, Stevens sold a commercial printing operation, Foote & Davies Inc. of Atlanta, to a man-

PEANUTS

agement group headed by Frank E. Kutcher Jr., president of the printing company, and to Purcapital Inc.

Fire

Mike Owens said.

The friend, John Corner, 56, leaped to safety through a window. He said the living room was heated by a kerosene heater and an electric space heater placed close to a couch, according to Fire Investigator Harle/Shuford.

Fire officials said one of the heaters caused the fire:^

I CAN'T BEUEVE IT... YOU'RE HELPING ME (a)ITH my HOMEWORK!

IT'S BETTER THAN HAVING YOUR ATTORNEY SUE /ME..

-vr

I WONT NEED YOU AFTER ALL, ATTORNEY., WE'VE PECIPEP TO settle OUT of court...

HOW WILL I EVER PAY FOR MY NEW BRIEFCASE^

(j; 1965 Un*id Feaiu*e SyfKHCale inc "Z?

B.C.

NUBBIN

VfeG.THETUaAIGA (MAT /NGT8MRNT.

IT HAG DEPTH OF TONE, OREAT RESONANCE

otiuify.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

HADN'T HOTICBQ US YET, DEVIL,/ WE'LL ET/4V IN FREE F/4LL FOR A LITTLE WHILE,//

e ml Kin. Ftaturts S,nd,ctt. inc World ngm^ rnc.M

FRANK 8 ERNEST

IT/ HAPF TO ?=tiEVft tur HE FATHE/*E> THpff HYPT^iTIVf CHlLP/?EjV.

TH/.VS M)

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(VWVB6 IF I ANALYZED THE DlfPeFENCEG BeTWEEN WSftF AND THE POPULAR KJ05.I (XMJU) RGURE 0UTH06 1DBE ,

POPULAR

and some of its subsidiaries.

Hie purchase price was not released, but Stevens will use cash proceeds from the sale to reduce the companys outstanding debt, according to a company news release.

The announcements follow a move last week to close the companys ) Piedmont, S.C., plant by the end of February, putting about 165 people out of work. In the previous two months, an additional 165 people were laid off at the plant, with about one-fourth of those finding jobs at other Stevens plants.

Also, company officials in January announced that an undisclosed number of employees would be laid off at the companys Clemson and Seneca plants.

(U6LL,fDR STARTERS...

none EUERSeaV)

10 CARW1H6IR SPARE CHANGE AROUND IN ONE OF 1HE5E UflLE PLAsnc SQUEEZE 1HIN&6 WITH THE NAME OF A BANK ON IT.'

SHOE

14 Th Dily RaflectOf. Gwenville, N.C.

Tucfy. Fbnjry 19. ttes

CLASSIFIED I 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...........

In AAemoriain Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travel A Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment Por Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Business Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

002 ; 003 I 005 i 007

000 I 010; 040: 041 ; 043 ' 050 OM i

REQUEST POR PKOPOULST

PURSUANT TO 6.S. 14^25.1

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire ^ lease approximately 4.000 net square feet of office and related space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years. Possession June 1. 1905. Cut-off time for

receiving proposals is 2:00 PM. 1985 F

AAarch 4. 1985 For specilica lions, proposals and additional information contact: Carlton G. Hardee Vocational Rehabilita fion Services 22* A Commerce Street (P O Box 797) Greenville. N C. 27034 (919) 756 3642

February IS. 19. 20. 21. 22. 19t$

002

005

091

093

095

100

101

120

ggont

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

AAedical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

051

56 059 140 142 144 146 148

002

PERSONALS

Brides' gowns. I and

TUXEDOS,

Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses for rent Special Oc casions, 2745 East 10th Street.

757 3747.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Oil Autos For Sale

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent tots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

121

122

124

125 107 127 129 131 133 US

137

138

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call '877 Grant Buick We will pay *op dollar

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuickOo dqe'GMC TruckPlymouth. Cd.' Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. His'oric Tarboro"

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats For Sale Campers For Sale Cycles For Sale Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood Coal Farm Equipment Furniture Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment 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 For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale

Oil 029 030

FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass, 2 doo:- silver and red, AM/FM s'ereo, air conditioning, power steering clean, $2000 1978 Ford ltd 2 door, AM FM Stereo, air conditioning, poc/dr steering, I800 Call 758 7271

032

034

036

039

046

061

062

063

064

065

066

067

068 069

071

072

073

074

075

076

077

078 102 104 106 109 111 113 115 117

1967 GTO convertible car Chevrolet pickup short

1964

bed

Custom automatic, 350 engine.

nt condition

Both 52 6762

013

Buick

1973 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door Sedan New tires, new battery,

5750 756 1393.

1981 SKYLARK BUICK. 4 door, power steering, air, V 6, automatic transmission, S4995 Call weekdays after 5 p m. or anytime weekends 756 0302.

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited. 4 door, tully equipped, clean, S6700 Call 756 4280

1982 BUICK RIVERA

Silver gray, very clean, loaded with extras $10,500 Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day: 756 7871 niqht

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET stationwagon. Runs good. S1000 Call 752 7223.

1977 CHEVROLET VEGA sta

tionwagon, 2 door, automatic, 73.000 miles. $800 753 2381.

1979 CORVETTE

756 9228

1979 MONZA,

752 4319

recked, $500.

1979 Z-28 CAMARO. Excellent Condition Good Buy. Call 758 3783 after 6

1981 Z-28 Chevrolet All options, low mileage $8000 Call 758 9005 anytime

1983 CHEVROLET Sherrod SV4 van. loaded, full power, tilt wheel, new tires, cruise, color TV, CB, 35,000 miles, excellent condition $1450 Call 355 6361, 527 1200or 523 4829.

1984 CAPRI CLASSIC. 4 door

2600 miles, for information, 758 6371

Dodge

Reflector

Classified

! 1974 D(DGE MAXI Van Small

V 8. power steering, power brakes, good tires $1695 752 7148 Nights 752 0978

018

Ford

1977 FORD LTD. Air, AM FM,

new tires, brake shoes and pads, excellent condition, must sell. $1500 Call 756 7313, after 5 50p m weekdays

1978 PINTO. 4 speed, air, power brakes, AM FM, inferior excellent front end damaged, 90 000 miles 1500 Call 758 6262

1980 MUSTANG Straight shift, air. conditioned, good condition, wire wheels, burgundy. $2500. Call 795 4756 or 345 3681 .

: 1984 FORD, 4x4 Loaded Call

! 756 2585

I 1984 FORD Tempo GL Fully I equipped, like new $7500 Call I 752 1685 after 5 30.

1985 FORD MUSTANG, loaded, $7800 or best offer, 1 345 0096, afer 5 p m

021

Oldsmobile

1 984 ROYAL DELTA 88

AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and power brakes, power door locks, vinyl top, split seat, locking wheel covers, small V 8 gasoline engine, 3200 miles. Has 5 year: 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyer at no cost Serious calls only. 825 0432 after 5pm

Plymouth

,1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE Stationwagon Fully equipped, low mileage, sacrifice. 756 0685

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Henry Hardy. Jr late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Execu 'ix on or before August 19, '1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 15th day of February, 1985

Beth A Hardy PO Box 3095 Waterbury, Conn 06705 E xecutrix ot the estate of James Henry Hardy, Jr., deceased February 19. 26, March 5, 12, 1985

1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4

door, automatic, air condition mg power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, excellent con dition. $6.000 negotiable. Call

758 0263

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of lone Bradsher Maxwell, late of Pitt County, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or

iigr

before the I2th day of August, 1985, or this notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement This the 25th day of January, 1985.

Grover C. Maxwell, Jr.

2410 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, N C 27M4 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

111 W Third Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27n4

February 12, 19, 26; AAarch TW

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 2000, 2 door, fuel iniection, 4 speed, front wheel drive, new radials, stereo, excellent condition, $5900 758-9263

024

Foreign

VOLVO

Fully loaded Low miles. Excellent condition. 757 3188

1949 Volkswagen Beetle Good reliable transportation. $1100 negotiable 753 3351 after6p m

197] 280 SE MERCEDES

Garage kept. I owner, excellent condition Serious inquiries only, $8750 firm. 752 7786, after 6

1974 VOLVO automatic, air, power steering, good condition Call 355 6441 after 5 p.m., ask for Ralph

1977 BMW 32(N. Air, Sunroof.

$6200 Call 758 8751

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed deluxe. SI6S0. Call 752-3923, after 6 p m

1978 VOLKSWAOON

"Sabblt. Excellent condition, low mile age $2195, Call 753 4619

1979 HONDA Civic wagon. 4

speed, air, stereo, low m.le^, one owner Extra clean. Clall

752 9732 1982 HONDA

I8SXL Enduro. 2100 miles, like new. 8750 firm. 757 1918

1982 MAZbA, 4 door LC, blue,

low mlleafe, air, like new. Call 758 1849 after 5:30 pm

I9U fCiA fim-"ick; 21,880 milM, fully IomM. Call 7M-9148,af9ar5D.m.. ^

FOTBifll

I9B1 DATSUN 3802k. buround;; Ngltal dash. T taps. nHt^TyWi

waming system, 11.000 mltM. Call 75M084 after 4 p.m.

032 Boats And Motors

ir CAOLINA BOAT wlTB

horse Evinrude with Cax trailer. tliso or best offer. 1 7e^ 5978

34 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and . 250

Sportsman tape, isd untts in stack O'Briants, Raleigh, N C.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda ATC 110, excellent condition, $595. Day 792 1345. night 792 7438.

AAAGLINER 3 bike trailer Was 8800 now $400. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 757 0592.

1982 758 NI6HTHAWK, 752 4319

$1700

1914 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FXRDG Disc glide. Limited Edition, lots of oxtras, must see to appreciate. Nights 756 0139

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-S 1974; V8 super loaded, 14x35 tires. $2850 firm. Call 758 5314 attar 8 p.m.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 40 Evans Mall, Downtown

Greenville

1953 CHEVROLET

truck. Runs good. $10 752 7223

Jickup 0. Call

1988 CHEVROLET Garbage truck with packer body. Fair condition and will accept best offer. Call 752 0840.

OSS

Help Wanted Miscellaneofis

DELIVERY ^tRSON

at Ernia's Famous Subs, 911 South AAcmorlal Drive. Interviews between 2-4 AAonday Thursday, must be 18

and willing to take pollygraph.

ENOINEERING/Surveying

Technician. Must be exptri enced in surveying design and drafting of water sewer and roadway projects. Technical Degree td S I T. preferred, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Olsen Associatas. Inc., PO Box 93. Greenville, NC 27835-0093. EOE

Tull Time Help Wanted!!

We are now taking applications tar full time help tar the Fuel Doc Convenience Store. AAajor medical hospitalization and paid vacation to qualified

applicants. Applicants must be a) I

least 18 years of age and willing to take a polygraph examination. Apply in person: Daughtridge Oil company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue, (jreenville, NC. Wednesday, February 20. 12noonto3pm. .

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501.

KARATE INSTRUCTOR

needed Large chain has immediate openings for those who qualify, make full time pay part time doing what you like to do. Call 1 977 3147.

1988 FORO. 4 wheel drive. $550. Call 757 1263.

1974 DODGE VAN, Power

steering, power brakes, small llent condition. $1695.

V 8. excel 752 7148 or 752 0978, nights

1979 FORD Econoline Van with 14' body. Excellent condition, new engine with 3 year. 36.000 mile warranty. Call after 6pm 756 1971.

1983 DODGE VAN, low miles, excellent condition. Must sell. $9500. Call 355 2812after 6pm

1983 ELCAMINO supersport, blue, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, 23,000 miles. $8950 , 355 6462, after 5

1914 BRONCO M XLT, 5 speed, black, $10,899. Chris home 355-2058; work 756 6167.

1984 TOYOTA truck 4x4 Call 752 4880.

040

CKild Care

BABY SITTER in our home, must have references, occa tional sifting. Call 757 0676.

CHRISTIAN LADY will keep children nights Call 758 8271.

WILL BABYSIT IN my home Monday Friday, 6 5 Call 752 9377.

046

PETS

AKC CREAM Toy Poodles Call 758 9210 weekdays or 752 4016 nights

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100 females, $125, males. 752 9327 after 6 pm

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels Liver and White $125. 746 6903

COCKER SPANIEL

Three black males. 1090

758

LABRADOR retriever, $50. Fyfe and Chihuahua mixed, $30. White cockapoo, $35. Miniature collie, $20 Call 746 6891

LOST IN Cherry Oaks, black cat with yellow eyes. Call 752 5760 or 756 2780

8 WEEK OLD PUPPIES, mixed Chesapeake and Lab 2 black, 1 brown 756 5840

052

Help Wanted Administrative

CASE MANAGER Position is available for a Case Manager with the elderly in Beaufort County. Responsible for assessing service needs of el derly clients, developing a service plan and working with human service agencies, el derly clients and their families to insure a comprehensive service plan is developed and monitored, requirements Bachelor's degree in social work or nursing and two years experience in direct services- to adults, annual salary $15.045, closing date for accepting applications Is February 22, IW Send resume to Mid East Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. EOE

PERSONNEL MANAGER tar

manufacturer in Western North Carolina. College degree pre ferred and some experience required. Good salary and benefits Call Diane Walls. Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK.

Manufacturing firm has a challenging position available tor someone with at least 2

years experience in accounting, typing of 50 words per minute

accurately and some expert ence using a computer. Must be a self-starter and a strong organizer Good pay and benefits Call for an appoint ment 752 2111. extension 251

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Lanier word processing skills. Legal secretarial experience necessary Reply to Legal Sec retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PART-TIME SECRETARY

needed immediately to work 25 30 hours a week. Send resume to Part Time, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PRODUCTION SCHEDULING

Clerk Local industry has an opening for someone with at least 2 years computer expert ence and typing ot 50 words per minute accurately. Must be well organized and able to communicate well with others. Call 752 2111, extension 251 for an appointment

SECRETARIAL receptionist positions available. Must have

?ood personality and pro essional image. General clerical duties and good tele phone skills. Some general knowledge of bookkeeping pre ferred Call Oiane Waris at Heritage Personnel 3S5-2020.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50+ Words Per Minute. Call

TRC Temporary Services, Inc

355

WORK AVAILABLE

We have assignments for: Senior Typisfs (55 wpm) Word Processors Data Entry Operators AAedical Transcrlptlonists Please call for an appointment.

758-6610

Anne's Temporaries Inc

054

elpW

Med

ical

REGISTEREDNURSE

PART TIME POSITION re quires graduate of accredited school of nursing. Current llcenger as RN in stale of NC with at least 1 year of acute care and hemodialysis experience. Responsibilities and duties Include collection of whole blood and blood components from donors and doing therapeutic procedures on ho pitalizcd as well as out patient. Location of work In Pitt County AAamorial Hospital, days of week ara AAonday Friday and 1 weektnd a month. Apply Amer lean Rad Cross, Rt 8 Box 200, Stantansburg Road, Graenvtlle. NC 27834.919 7S8 1140. EOE.

05S

Holp Wanted MiMtllanaous

i^PLkATiNi in'Nd

accaptad this wook for Manogor Trainee posltlont at Herltaga Parsonnal, I03 OakmonI Drive, Grtanvilla, NC

aVM has opanlngt plua ' 2 ways to aam. Call rss-Ttsf

KARATE INSTRUCTOR NEEDED Large chain has immediate openings tor those who qualify. AAake full time pay part-time doing what you like to do. Call (919) 977 3147.

LIVE IN COMPANION, no

cooking or housecleaning duties involved. Must be honest and have excell|tnt references. Send work experience plus 4 refer enees to Heritage Personnel, P.O Box 6005, CJreenville, NC 27835

MANAGER FOR local Frtil izer firm. Call 746 2152.

PARTS PERSON Call tar ap pointment. 758 4403.

RN, FULL-TIME positions with an SNF-ICF teaching nursing home. Leader in long term care, seeks dedicated individu als interested in positions re quiring the utilization of a wide range ot professional skills. Compefitive salary and taenefits. Contact Becky Hastings at Greenville Villa. 758 4121.

056

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING SALES

Trainee Prefer college graduate and some sales experience. Good benefits. Call Diane Walls, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES,

seeks sales person. Call tar appointment, 355 2302.

COMPUTER SALES Repre senlative for Eastern North Carolina. Degree and pro fessional image required. Call Gloria Grimes at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

OPPORTUNITY

UNLIMITED

Established local company has immediate openings for 5 very sharp sales representatives. Must be well dressed, be able to furnish references and have desire to earn income of $30,000 $50,000 first year. Excellent training program. For personal interview, call Mrs, Croft at 355 2666, Tuesday-Thursday.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. It selected you will be given two weeks ot classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bilious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Friday.

757-0686

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced salesman with background in selling Hardware Dealers, Distributors, mass Merchandisers and Gas Companies needed by AAA National Company to travel NC and part of Virginia, Salary plus commission and expenses with car furnished. For in teryiew send resume with

complete background to Mr. Walter Thompson. P 1594. Atlanta, (Ja. 30301.

Thompson. P.O. Box

SALES

$300 to $1,000 per week proven unique plan. One Product One

Presentation Field and classroom training Market to 80% of population. Requires articulate, intelligent person with good communication skills. Call collect 919 291 0927 for information and to arrange an interview with our Regional V.P.

SALES PERSONS NEEDED,

excellent opportunity, energetic and enthusiastic people to earn good money. Call 752 3659.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Major national company has an opening for a Sales Associate in the Greenville atea Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For a con fidentlal Interview send resume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard. Suite L, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for office equipment and

supply. Experience desired. Excel lei

lent salary and benefits and growth potential. Call Gloria Grimes at Herltaga Personnel. 355-2020.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

DUE TO EXPANOINQ Service Butlneu we ara In need of an Automotive Technician with car tools and txparlanca preferred. Top base salary plus com mission, paid holidays, sick days and up to 3 weeks vaca tion, plus axcallant benefits and hospitalization. See Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135.

DRYWALL MECHANICS,

metal stud framars. dry wall hangars and finishers Experl enced only. Apply EdOMombe 64, Tarboro,

H^ltal, Hl||hwa^ 64

NC. Sm Mr. lRT^c ticHhiefiTN':

Two year technical school graduata- a must. Banchwork, entry laval. Call 753 4433.

MAltitNANCfe

parvlsor for North Carolina furnltura manufacturar. Minimum ot 3 years axparlance. Supervision ot 17 amployaas in malntanance of grounds and buildings In eluding malntainance and up keep ot bolter and factory mactilnas. Good salary and banatlfs. Faa paid. Call Diana Walls, Herltaga Parsonnal, 3S5-2020. ^

OSt Wdrfc Wanted

EfCUtlVl Sl6KiTAftY.38

yoars axpartan. Reply to Job

Needed. PO Box 1947,

GreenwUle, NC 1783S. FiiE. yes

free cleening services throughout I9IS. For ntore intarmation call 194e

0609. (Kelly M Girls).

odma

INSTALLATION, Also all types of painting. Free estimates, 754 4812.

HOM IMPROVEMENT and

20 years experi ence. Free estimates.

remodeling, ence. Free 7S2 4862, Robert Price.

PAINTING

Call

interior/exterior and wallpaparing. Work guar anieed, 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 7S6^73 attar 6 p.m.

PAINTING. Tired ot

contract high pr enced painter. All teed. 757 3347,

.liSS'

ices? Experi work guaran

general yard and housework. Prices

Wrightservice at 754 2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message.

WOULD LIKE TO live in and take care ot sick or elderly person. 758-8271 7amto9:30pm.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR. Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household items. Call days, 758 5449 nights, 7S8 1882.

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Feb. 19th at 10 A.M. 150 TRACTORS, 500 Implements. We buy and iell used equipment daily. Wayne Impl^m^nt Auction Corpora

tion. P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC4188.

Phone 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. . 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Halt a cord, delivered and stacked. $45 758 8962

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751

HARDWOOD by William Carmen. 756-5730.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE:

Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, 100% split, delivered, truck load, $45. You pick up $40. 758 3797 or 752 4577.

OAK FIREWOOD tar sale; De livered and stacked. 758-6143.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 halt cord, split, stacked and deliv ered. Call 756 7703.

SEASONED OAK, Beach and Hickory, $50 'z cord. Call 757 1637.

SOLID OAK $85 or mixed hardWoods, $75. 2 cords minimum. Cut and delivered. Also haul logs. $125 a load. Levi Oglesby. 798 9811.

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak and or

mixed. Call anytime. 758 4540.

065 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine. Both heads, field ready, runs great. $12,500, Call 752 7223.

I960 DODGE 2 lone truck. 5 speed, 12 fool grain body. Good for hauling grain or firewood. $1000 Call 752 7223

066 FURNITURE

COUCH AND CHAIR, solid wood set, 1 end table, excellent condition, $300. 756 4836.

DRESSER FOR SALE

Beautiful, brand new.hutch, walnut stained, 4 hideaway drawers. 2 large bottom draw ers. $275. 106 South Woodlawn, Shelley or Laura, 752 0266. MAHOGANY *%ing room ta

ble. Call 756 7779after6:30.

NICE GLASS top table and 4 nicechairs.$150firm, 757-1918.

SOFA FOR SALE; 75"

corduroy, $200. 756 5217.

blue

SOLID MAPLE bedroom suit for sale. Very good condition. Call 756-5903 anytime.

WASHER AND DRYER. $250

Couch and chair, $130. Dining table and 4 chairs, $150. Coffee table, $40. Call 355-2982.

SPIECEdenset,$150. 756 2771.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

)or ia:

body fools, acetylene torch and all accessories; storage shelves and work bench; 4x8 utility trailer, car ramps, air hoses, porla powers, 4x8 Brunswick I table with all accessories.

lusehold items, Saturday, 8 a.m.. Highway 33, 5 miles from

Hastings Ford, turn right at Country Place, 202 Country Road, 752 1401. And much more.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Root Coating, 5 gallon. $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders enter, 758 7061.

074 MiscollaNMws

LZUli amu tiz9 14

SbOMSilt7W6.7SI-lSiS. SBTTWirsir In txcnltanl

condlttan. ITS or bMt oftar. 7SI 3676ft9r to p.m.

ShtuilbrxT'ip. hot tub.

6. Mtf contabMd. $3400 rill dativwr. Call 7S3 1333 days or7S6-i097.

NMtALt AIR compretaor. 4

horsa powar Brtags and Stratton angina rith 30 gi

gallon lank, automatic shutdown. $450. 7S6^l97iaftar.

ftESNSSCtSEO - Etactrotux

vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Ooatar 7S6A711.

PLUMBING, HEATING, carpentry, general home and office repair Call 7515198. RNT

A CADET. Saturday, February 33, 1985, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by ECU Army ROTC. Cadets are for hire to do

per cadet are $10 tar 4 hours and $30 tor 8 hours. To hire a cadet and for more information contact ECU Army ROTC at 757-6967.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call

SEARS CANISTER vacuum cleaner. Also t fireplace screen. Call atter6.3SS4724.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. $13.50 Square; 90

lb. Roll Roofing. $7.9S; 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.9S. Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', $3.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SINGER SEWING Machine

with carrying case, practically new, $150. Schwinn Varsity 10

speed bicycle, $90. 1977 Chevrolet Vega, less than 63,000 actual miles. $600. Call 7S6-6617 after S pm,

SLATE POOL TABLES

$550

and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-

799 3637.

VHS OWNERS earn free tape Need person ta tape local news programs. Call 41S 775 3670 collect AAonday.

4X$ BRUNSWICK pool table

with balls and sticks and many extras. Excellent condition. $500.752 1401.

S HEAD Pevey PA system with

167 watts power. 2 Sure microphones and 2 stands. $800 Callafter6p.m. 756 1971.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tar small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS just received large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent tar dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th

Street.

COPY MACHINE, by Mica excellent condition, $500. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpaj^land.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale. Excellent condition $250 752 2260

regi

and mortar sand. Call 752 4010 or 752 3701.

FLAT CARO FILE, holds 1400

cards, $50 Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland.

FOR SALE; 2 cemetery plots at

PInewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 752 5999 between 9 and 5.

FOR SALE: Hitachi, AM/FM

stereo cassette unit, excellent condition, $150. Call 744-2339 evenings.

FOR SALE: Vinyl recliner, good condition. Also, Bar ball sat. Call 746 3339 evenings.

GEOIIOE SUMRLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 753 3509.

GOOD UiEO APPLIANCES:

Washers and dryers.$100 and up, S. G. Williams Repair Shop. 744 3391

grandfather Clock tale.

Howard-Mlller,

Pearl and Mh Thomas. 30-t

off. Piano and Organ Dlstrlbu^ tors, Graenvlllt, 355-6003.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A RUYINO TV's, Staraot, camtras. typawrltars,

gold 6 silver, anytaing tisa of vatuo. Southern Gun 6

Pawn Shop, 7 3464

6MI and chair, kWtt. I

sofa bad, $I3S. One U votume sat of Encyclopedia Britannica, $300. 1 yellow chair, $30, t Bantwood rxker, $30. 7S6-tl8t after 6p|

Tasm

FOR SALE: 1984 Vintage 28 x 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, lots of extras. Small down payment, assume loan. Must sell due ta transfer. Day. Ray 355 2303. After 7pm, 752 0678.

IF YOU NEED a used home.

come to see us at Calvary Mobile Homes. We have 10 ta choose from. Call 946-0929.

NEW DOUBLE WIDE, 24 X 56', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, deluxe shutters, plywood floors, steel front door, ceiling fan, stone fireplace, 16" centers, fully furnished, delivered and set up. $23,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0939.

SIXTEEN USED homes ta choose from. New furniture, new carpet and tree delivery. No credit needed. Bring $495 and fake your pick. Call 756 0333.

AAaIa ----

For Salt

Y$wlkMJ11fti X $6. 3

btdroomt. tnoo. Caril 7$6-9338.

076

Mobilo Homo Insuranct

oeilI hMIv^ner

Insuranct - tha bast coverage tar tats money. Smith Insurance 6 Realty./SM7S4.

077Musical Instrumants

iNVNtobY CLfeAftANCE Sale. New pianoe $M. usad pianos $199. New organs $999, ussd organs $495. Nsw (Srand Plane $4995, usad Steinway grand $1995. All grandtathar clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

SPINET FIANO. xctitant condition. Oak wood. $900. 747 5558.

OM Woodstovas

Ingstc

excellent condition, $3oo. 355 3117.

Call

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TABBY CAT with gold (fy 5

eyes. Weight approximatery

pounds. Answers ta the name boose. If

found contact June Gunter. 753 0551 or 758-4365. Reward ottered.

091 Business Services

LET US manage

The Wingate Agenc' 57 3441.

!WK

your rental Wingate, broker. 757 '

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHARLES CHIPS, a major snack food manufacturer has immediate openings in the Greenviile area tar distributors. Openings include both wholesale and home delivery routes. For futher information and consideration, please mail resume to Sales Director, Charles Chips, Box 556, AAountville, PA 17554. EOE

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for contidential interview .355 7300.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

TRAILER PARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied, call 756 9228.

SMALL 2 BEDROOM 8x45. Needs very little work ta live in or can be fixed as office or beach front residence. Range and refrigerator included. Asking $1206. Call 756 4982.

SPECIAL ORDERED 2

bedroom, 1 bath, 12 x 14 AAobile Home. They come furnished with delivery and set up included. Payments as low as $130/month. We have repos and used homes also. Come on in and buy today and get your new home delivered this week. Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

THREE BEDROOM, I'Y bath, 70 X 14 mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments of $206 a month. Will move. Call 756 7490.

12 X 40, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, stave and refrigerator, set-up at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758 0745.

12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, ivg baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.

1977 TAYLOR Mobile home, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. If interested, slop by Shady Knoll Grocery store, 758 0072.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.

1983 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath Conner home, electric central heat; air, in exceptionally good shape, no money

down, just take over payments of $244. Must be qualified ta

assume loan, ask for Mike.

I 946-6141, must

1973 INTERNATIONAL 12x60, 2 bedroom; new carpel and drapes. Washer, dryer, underpinning, central air. Day 757 7238; night 758 3850.

1983 HORTON SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows, Whirlpool bath tub, ceiling fan. $3,000 down and take up payments. Call 756-9228.

1915 PARKWAY 14x52, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, completely W as

furnished. Payments as low as $172.355 2302.

I9$s 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$500-$7i

PER

-$900 EK

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-tlme/part-tinze depending on area. Call collect

to PefS" foi" Mr. Rich

etails. 615-982 0395.

095 PROFESSIONAL

chimney sweep Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

107 Farms For Lmm

FAtM FOR RENt with 12,000 paidi talMCCO altalRwnt, 7S cm ctaarad tand, S rnlta* tram Groanvillt. Call l-m-4973.

PAAM with 36488 pwiii tobacco. 300 acm total. 1-S33-

3563.

*AUT Yd LkAil tobacco

pouiKlago.CaH74P35SI.

BUYTOBBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3137 days 75A3733 nlgMs.

WANteb TO RENT farm land

and/or tobacco poundage. 756 4634.

Call

109 Housos For Sate

A PRMISE - Warm woattieiris

on tha way. Now is the tima to Invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 380 toot cypress pier and dock. Full| furnished cot

tage. A great place for a ^away. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & intqrma-

Southarland for more tion.756-3S00or nights. 746-3019.

A RARE OPPORTUNltY tor

you. Owners ready ta move and have reducad their lovely homK It features three bedrooms and^

two full baths, fireplace insert and plenty ot extras. Priced right tor quick sate In low 840's. Make a date to see this one. Call Carol H. AAorgan at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights-744-3019.

ASSUME LOAN No credit check! $6,000 equity with small 3nd mortgage from owner! Asking $$5,5M! Hignite Real tors 757-1969 anytime!

BACK ON THE A8ARKET. 13% APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on tais 3 bedroom home boating a living room with wood^tove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-(} grill and much more. $45,500. Louise AAoseley Realty. 746 3166 or 744-3473.

EXECUTIVE HOAnE

Lynndale. Are you interested in a homo in......

this prestigious area? Then you need ta see this 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio and tree covered lot. It has it all for only $89.900., Duffus Realty Inc. 756 5395.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs.

EXCLUSIVE LIVINOI 1660 square feet ot quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2'/3 bath layout. Great room has heatllater fireplace, private deck off dining area, all

nestled in the natural beauty ot treetops. $72,900. Call Watson

Hale, Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500.

EXECUTIVE HOME

Lynndale. Are you interested In a nome in "'

this prestigious area? Then you need ta seq this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio and tree covered lot. It has it all for only $89,900. Duffus Realty Inc. 756 5395.

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE:

By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.

Building on 264 Ke

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington

Boulevard Present tenant re locating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758 7474.

15,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9fh Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232. days or 756 5097 nights.

104

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume

payments of $285. From 9 ta 6

II -

756 6289, ask tor Tim; After 6p.m. call 757 3998.

106 Farms For Sale

49 ACRE Front Road Farm.

Tobacco, corn, soybean, peanuts and cotton. $2,000 per acre on St. Peter Road in Pactolus township. Call 752-4097 at nighf or call collect during the day 237 2196, Wilson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12X60 TAYLOR. Already set up. 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, new furnace and carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air, 8x10 front deck. Shown by appointment only. Call 758-5884or 1 673 0350.

14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, $l65/month. Call 355 2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

GREAT COUNTRY LIVINGI

Must see this ranch style home with 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen otters lots ot beautiful custom cabinets and breakfast area. Great room with fireplace, well landscaped patio area, and newly con

structed double garage add ta this lovely home. Attractive VA loan assumption available $73,900. Call Watson Hale tor details. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular

home In the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consider trade tar single wide. $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Pharmaceutical Operation

Wilson, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL PROCESS ENGINEER

MERCK SHARP & DOHME, a world renowned leader in tha pharmaceutical industry, is soaking candidates for tha position of INDUSTRIAL PROCESS ENGINEER.

BSME or BSChE wHh s minimum of 2 years sxparionca In pharmaceutical or starlla manufacturing roquirad. Candidate must be project orientad and bo familiar with pharmaceutical and starlla manufacturing aquipmant including analog and digital Instrumantation controls. Duties Include procass analysis, aquipmant justification, cost improvamant Justification, troubla-shooting production problems and implamantation of project assignments.

MSD offers axcallant wages along with a full complamant of company-paid banaflta. Intarastad applicants should sand a typed or handwritten resume completa with salary history, in confldanca to;

MERCK SHARP & DOHME

c/o Employmant Security Commission 109 N. Tarboro Straat, Wilson, N.C. 27893

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Nissan Pickup.......................................$5999

1984 Buick Regai...........................................$8999

1984 Chevroiet Ei Camino SS........................$9599

1984 Chevroiet Ceiebrity Wagon..................$9599

1983 Oids Cutiass Supreme..........................$7699

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix................................$7699

1983 Pontiac Bonneviiie Brougham $7799

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon...........................$6299

1983 Piymouth Reiiant S.E............................$5999

1983 Ford LTD Wagon...................................$6999

1983 Pontiac 6000..........................................$7999

1982 Pontiac Bonneviiie................................$6599

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon......................$4699

1983 Toyota Tercel..................... $5999

PricBS Do Not Includo Salts Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Mila t Warranty AvallaMa Financing Availabit WHh Approvad CrMlit

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Buainosa

Grant Jarman............................................................756-9542

Brownia Tripp...........................................................752-2170

It* Houses For Sate

AilUMAlit non qusiHied

tai. J bmlroom, 2 bathrooms.

Cloaatahoapttal. 757 0007 THIS At+lACTIVE_maii

home on East Wright Road In the Collage Court area is loaded with vahN. including a deep lot.

carport, itarage/utlllty room, 3 ba*ooms. an sat in kitchen.

and an almast new gaspac furnaca. It ha* bei wtll maintainad and Improvwl by conscientious owners. Excellent tar starter or retlremant home, excellent tow price of $50,000 Harris & Son, Inc.,

Call J. L.

Raalfors, (1$) 758-4711.

VA ASSUMFTH. Cofl

Court. 3 bedroom, 2 bati

fenced yard. $5000 down. 752

WINNER

HEART

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominlutn or townhome. Low down payment, no closing coits! Monthty payment could be less than your present rent. Call today tor more Information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

111 Investment Property

FOR SALE by owner. 2 house package. One is 2 bedroom brick with detached garage, 1 block from university. The sec ond is 3 bedroom frame off Evans Street. Both include appliances and are rented through the end of the year for $600. $60,500.756-4443.

113 Land For Sale

100 X 200' LOT, Pleasant Ridge Sub-Division on Highway 11 between Griffon and Ayden, $7500. 1 438-5276 days or 1 633 6058 nights

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing

available. Low down payments 16 day

Call 756 7951 or 756 8516 c

EXTRA LARGE cleared lots for sale: 2 ta 3 minutes from Greenville. Financing availa ble. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975 3240

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no city taxes. What could finer? This quiet cul de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville Winterville school district. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers tor more details and directions. Mavis Butts Really 758 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUTES

Welcome

Aboard!

An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-orthree-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Office Hours: M-F 9-5 30 Sat & Sun 1-5 p m .

TarlRlvery

ESTATI

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

HIGH

TECH

ABILITY.

If you have it, the Army can help you bring it out. develop it and get you staned on your career.

The Army has over 300 skills to choose from. Many techniatl, many with civilian job applications.

To find out which skill youd like to try for, stop by or call.

SSG Tate 756-9695

ARMY. KALI YOU CAN BL

Ill UlsNrSalt

LOTS #0k AlI. cat) 7SMSU WOD LOT 0I butl Arttif

cAa^'V.u.''a,*,):

E MM Company. 7-aii4.

I.S AII oh highway oum.CallM

J "WPLHtWilMkiaclfy llwMa. aaat (Ida af town, wooM tUM tor all 3. Call Jon Day at Collica C. Moor* a Aiaoeia4at.7S2lOlO.

117 Rtsmj^lVyrty

06H ^l6t meblla homo witti dack. 14B0 tqtiara foot on nica cornor lot on canal lacing rivar. Whltchard** Baach araa. MW 30's. Call 7a-20Slaftar4.

SAllot'S ballgKl. Oiiantal NC, Condo on tha watar, pool. Iannis courts and boat slip, sloaps 110, SSS.OOO. Owntr will do soma financing. I S37a443 or I-S37-3365.

121

A^rtments

Por Rent

A NEW 3 BEOAoOM anargy efficient apartment located '.i

mile from Pitt Community College., located I mile from Carolina East Mall. Available March 1st. $340 per month.

unfurnished. $315 per month,

I.Can T

furnlshed.Lail Tommy Williams, 756-7115. After Ipm, 754 8357.

AVAILABLI immediately, 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $350/month. 753 3040.

AYEN newly remodeled i and 3 bedroom duplex. Stove,

retrtawafor, carpet. $160 per mfn. 7

month. 746-4474.

AZAIEA GARDENS*

M60II Apiri

"^.Highway 43 south t|uit The Plaia), 3 badraem all electric, twHy

earp^, cable TV. peel and laj^ room. Call 756-3450 fItrSp.m

Cherry Court

Um 4 4_______

S^3,MrwnlownhMes'

J bntH. Also I bidreom iptrliiimii Cirpei^dlsliwashsrs. csnacten pWe. iTii able TV, wMhirdryer

court. clMblmieeawdPOOL.7n-tH7

SLAiS k.tVlNdl' 2

location, convenient to . 'b*,vtry soon. $300. Call tar appointment to see. 756 1501.

0UPL1 WitH ^ifttPLACE. 3 bedrootns, ivy baths, includn 1 year laaae. $330/month. No pets, 355-3410.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

317 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern oollonces, central twat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKilitles. three swimming pools.

Office 304 Eastbrook Orive 752-5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You

still can. For details on rental or purchase, call 756-8410 or 355 3608.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart-

nwfis

carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant 'king, economical utilities and

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, osble'^ f.V Couftjes or singles only. $1 a

month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea ^rdens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815

BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom

^rtment available at Village Green

No deposit required. 753 3306 for mOre Information.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher turnlshed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 13th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium.

Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us

today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES.

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equlpbed with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished

apartments are aval table.

Our on-slte management provides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by eur office or

call for an appointment to see these units designed tor the

professional.

Off ice hours 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 7M-2577

Profaulonally Managed By Remco East Inc.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

?OOL''%iiacenf to Greenville Country Club. 754-6169

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, hearpump for low utility bills. Located 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve-

posal

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qublity construction, fMIaces, heat pumps (heating jcttfs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday '15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments.' 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included.

We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM. Carr t, refrigerator, range, crniiai heat and air. 503 Wr i 3rd Street, $195. 758 7474.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom . complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756 3863.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 [Spe<;ial Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

Phanraceutlcal Operation

Wilton, N.C.

SUPERVISOR, PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE

MERCK SHARP B DOHME, a world ranownod laadar In ttia pturmacaullcal Industry, It saaking candidates for the position of SUPERVISOR, PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE. Candidate must possoss ability to load amployaas Involved In the nacastary maintenance and calibration of pharmaceutical production oqulpmonl. Strong Intarparsonal skills along with loadorship and motlvatlonsi quallttes a must, B.S. Dtgroo Is protorrod wHh emphasis In Mechanical or Electrical Englnaarlng. Minimum of live (5) years ol supsrvlsory axparlanca In Process, Packaging or Malntsnnncn Englnooring Is raqulrsd.

MSD offsrs oxcallant wages along with a lull complamoni of company-paid bonofHs. Intersttd applicants should send a typed or handwrlttan resumo, complalo with salary hlatory. In confldonca to:

MERCK SHARP & DOHME

c/o Employmont SoburityCommlatlon 10B N. Tarboro Btroat, Wilson, N.C. 27893 Aw iqtsl OppertunWy Employsf MIFTVIH

CORIIESPOIIDENCE

SEGRHARY

Fof

Word ProcostIng Dopartment

Full llmt poiltlon, 5 dayt a wtak. Muat ba ablf to typo a minimum of 55 worda por minuta, havo ooo<* writtan communication ak'lla and poaaoaa ability to uao a tranacrlbar.

If you art qualiflod, apply through:

Paraonnol, Main Qfflco Cornor of 4th 6 Qroono Strooto Doadlino: Monday, Fobruary 25

Wadnvia Baiik & Tnist Co.

lOamiFMtaR Alftmotlva Aalten

UMi

131

AMrtmeirts

nBNt

nvnirpaa laad, i

badrsom. Studswt bus isrvlos. 8310. Grief Rental Agency, 7S357W.

SCmSiBSL

satwsststh

caraeted,

Hh^t,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spadous l,2and3Badroem CABLE Tv!tImSsOOURT$,POOL

Camsnlmt ts SlMoplng and ECU 0ns bedroom now availabit

OHIcthoursSa.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hoursa day at

756-4800

VasYefully OkAtD

Condominium. Convoniontly 'located to hoopltel and mall. 8385 par month. No pots. 756-1591.

tWNHOUSE: 3 badrooms, Tvy

baths, near hospital, 1st month froe. $300.753-31 or 757-0671

IVrO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $350 a month plus $65 utilities. 758-0491 or 756-^ before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from

hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3; 15 p.m. 355-6N0.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Bryton Hills-$350.00 per month. 3 bodroom, Ite bath Twin Oaks townhouse-$335.00 per month.

One bedroom, I bot^partment on Hooker Ref with

washer/dryer connections. $310.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-0611.

TWO BEDROOM duplex central air and heat, new carpet, excellent location. 355^35, days. 756 6056 after 5pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Fully carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, washer/dryer hookup, patio, cable TV, energy effi dent heat pump. Water and

clam heat pump. Water anc sewer included. $380 plus depos it. Call 758-6363 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

air, appliances, deck, large yard. 106 Foxberry Circle. $375. 756-9133.

TWO BEDROOM, 1^ bath duplex. Walking distance from campus. $335 a month. Call 758-9310.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, trost-free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 753 0377 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

1, 3 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble. Griffon Manor Apartments

Equal Housing Opportunity, leases available, 85,

student ______ ...

1-534 4339 or 1-534 4063, after 5 p.m.

I AND 3 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 753-3311.

t BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, a|liances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. $310/month. Call 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1MUe South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaUly furniture Reftnlshing qnd repelrs. Superior caning for ell type chaire, larger to-teellon of cutlom picture framing, survey etakeeany tewgih, iH types el paHals, sc-lacted framed rapraductlons.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM OrMiwlllg, N.C.

121

AMrlUMMltf

IWbafctMWyriiertmai^t

It River Wuif RoadT Smith

tnwtrance A Realty, 753-3754.

3 H0M6M fXfmiY,

carpeted wHh kildisn appll-ancts, wMher and drytr hook-upt, ntct neighborhood. Cadar Court. Cell 753-8915. 3~lfBkG6M lfAimm. carpeted with klfchMi appli anoie, weiher and dryer hook

ups, 101-0 Bryton Hills, 7S/month, r ---------

.Call 753-1915.

3 itBROflkl 69KE: EFi

clean, central heat and air, stove and refrlgarator, washer/dryer hookup. Loose and dtpooit. No pats. 705B Hooker Road. 756^.

3 BtbROOMS, baths, private wooded lot, ECU bus

sorvlct. 8300/month plus dopos-1-94WB19,

it. Call 753-1035 or ask tor Chris or Michelle.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

cloM to campus, $l95/month. 753 7148 days, or 758-6314 nights.

3 BEDROOM ApAkfMiNt,

Utilities included, 8300/month near coltege. 756-5156.

1 BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted. 1</5 beths. Available April I. $395 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

$300 OFF first month's rent for I bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 753-4235.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICS AND Warehouse, 7000 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, \Y doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths.

heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to

Buck's Supply Company. Call 752-3807 or 757-0664

125 Oindominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with tifMlace. No pets. $380 per month. Call 756-9945 after 6pm.

127 Houses For Rent

HALF BLOCK from University. 3 bedroom, 3 baths. $375 per month. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

HOUSE FOR RENT.^Near

ECU. 2 or 3 bedrooms, deposit

and lease. Couples only. $390. Now available. Call 756-6835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 HMNMFdrRMt

TNWmdtM. 3 batk.

Laka BIwams uMvision. $450 per month. Day:

Nights: 355-2382.

TWO lloOM heuM nakr ECU. AvallaMo now. Deposit and teoM. Celt 7-S77l.

ny iOTTN T&bLAWk

Avenue, near campus, 3 study or

badrooms. 3 baths.

ttoragt area upstairs; cahtrai heat and air, off street parking. No pete. 8375 per month. Phone

7S^4066.

1413 iib OkiVi, tucker Estoles. 3 bsdrooms. 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. Unique contemporary. S600 per month. Call Joe Bowen, 7S-7194 anytime.

3 6155M. living room land

dining room. Loase and dsposit. No pets. 1380. 13(H Forbes Street. Call 756-8350.

3 bibiooM, 3 story home on 109 Columbia Avenue, Call Deborah,

S3l5/month 758 3191.

3 BEDROOM. Central gas heat and air, kitchen/dining area, living room, 1 bath, large family room, (pitet neighborhood, $300 month. 746-3531 after 3 p.m.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS ORILL on Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($165 month) and 3 bedroom ($300 month), clean and recently refurbished. Good refer enees. Deposit $100 required. Call 756-4982.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, no pets. 756-4687.

MOBILE HOME tor rent. Furnished. No pets. Call 753-5262 or 752 4008.

THREE BEDROOM near Ayden. 8)60 per month. Oei it.524-4349 or 746-6847 bel 8pm.

Two BEDROOM, 12x60,

central air, washer/dryer, pets or children. $190 plus

deposit. 757-1263.

two BEDROOM trailer. 8100 deposit and 8150 per month rent. Call 758 0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 750-5797.

CLASSIFIED DYSPUY

SEPTIC ANK CLEANING urn

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic lanli Co.

WOOD

dHFTSMAN

Local industry has opening for someone with 3 years experience in wood working. Must be competent with various phases of buiiding and wood working toois.

if \ou have these qualifications and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and Job satisfaction, please call 752-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

SECRETARY

Company has immediate need for an individual with good oral and written com-muriication skills. This is an excellent opportunity for a motivated person with 2 years minimum secretarial exprience, work processing and typing of 50 words per minute.

Submit your resume with salary history in confidence to:

CLERICAL P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Greenv9les Finest Used Cars!

198S Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles. 1984 Jeep CJ-7 - Silver. Wack Interior, soft top. 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering, 6231 miles.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Graphite.

blue leather interior. 5 spee^. loaded. Like new.

1984 Honda Accord 4 door, white, 5 speed, bhie interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Prelude Red. 5 speed. 7200 miles.

1984 Honda Accord Bronze. 3 door, LX. automatic.

1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3 door, LX, 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door, LX. automaric.

1984 Volvo 760 TDA - Black

with beige leather interior, 18,869 miles.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO - Black with red leather interior. 4 speed, 14,261 mites.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO - Brown With beige velour Interior, 4 speed, 12,157 mites.

1984 Buick Ragal 2 door

White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio.

1984 Rananlt Encort 13 door, wine, 5 speed, air, 52(X) miles /

1983 Volvo GL Wagon -^Diesel. 4 speed, Black, tan leather Inferior. 43,790 mites, loaded 1983 Honda Accord 3 door, bhie.Sipel. 28.869 mUet.

1983 Honda Accord ~ 4 beige, automatic, 29,227 mites 1983 Honda Accord 3

silver, automatic.

1983 Toyota Tercal Wagon 4

e,4spe< .....

door.

X 4, beige. 4 speed. 38,(XX) mites.

1983 Toyoto Tarcal - 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic, 29,850 mites.

1983 Bnick Ragal Ltanitad

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loMtcd, 33,14^ mUcs. Apuff.

1983 NIaaan Santra 2 door,

rad. 5 speed. 41.405 mites

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, . white, 4 speed, 46,319 miles.

1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon -

Automatic, air conditioning, like new. Blue with blue interior.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver. Automatic.

1982 Hon^a Accord - 3

Brown, 5 speqd.

1982 Honda Accord - 3

wine, 5 speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour. 1981 Volvo - 2 door, Bertone coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 mites.

1981 Cidlllac Seville Diesel 4 door, blue, 47,524 miles, loaded.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited White. 36.835 miles

1981 Volvo 4 door, white, automatic. 60,192 miles.

1981 Chevndct Citation 2 door, white, 4 speed.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado -

Beige, sunroof. A beauty.

1981 CadUiac Eldorado -

Dtescl, dove gray, loaded, 43,0(X) mites, kkenew

1981 Datsnn King Cab Pickup

Silver, 5 speed, cainper sheU, 47,300 miles.

1980 AMC Concord - 2 door,

blue, automMic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon >

Beige, Sneed

1979 ^ Tbnndsrbird -- Dove

gray, loaded. T-tope, 51,000 mites.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door

Cream, automatic, air, 6 cyknder. A puff

1979 Cherokee Chief - 2 door, V/-8, automatic

1978 Olde Toronado

Brougham. White, blue velour interior, sunroof.

1978 BMW 3201 - 2 door, green, 4 speed.

1978 Honda Civic 2 door, brown. 4 speed.

BobBaibor

VOIMYAlViC/Jeep/Renault

Greenville 355-7200

Tti0 Defty Reflector, Oreenvilte, N.C.Tuesday, l^ebruary 19,1965 fg

133 Mobile Hamas ForRairt

fWd idt*li. wether. dryer, furnished er un-funitehed. tfood condition, good pork, no childrtn, no pels. 7S*moiefter5p.m.

N, prvete lot near Grimasiand. Cl after 6, 7SS-4nS.

country p.m. 757

tf,' a iibkOoR i

near Ayden. Cell after 6

IHt BRIOADi* UXM, 2 bedroom, carpeted, fully fumtstied, on private wooded lot, 4 mites from city limits. 8230 month plus d^^t. 746-

2SN;aftar6p.m.3S5-t

1 BEDROOM fumislwd, 8160. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished. 8165; unfurnished, 8145; I bedroom furnished, 8135, unfurnished, 8120. No pots, no children. 750-0745.

2 BtDkOM TRAILER, located in perk I mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752-0244 Or 752-30(b.

2 BEDROOM furnished, nochlldron no pots, 750-667.

135

OHice Space For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3101 South Evans Street. $130 per month Including''WlUiiesTfaU, 355 2788.9 5.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite, |anitorial end utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

I3S

Office Space Fer Rent

IXITiVI o#3iciS end suttes tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldors, 756-5580.

bRkAt LOCAtlONI Office suHet availebte or single oHicit

tor as imic as IN per month.

East Arlington

Located at 2W Blvd. Utilities , janitorlel services and parking Included in rent. Cell 1756^3000 or come

dF3'lCl SRaCE. (ilush end roBSonebte. Also storego space.

fair and cheap. For more In-. call 758 0641, before

tormetlon.

5 or 756 9*11

13$ Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartnffent for melo, acroew

............ludSin

from college. Utilities inclu 758-2585.

ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrence. 8150 month. Student orprotossionel. 756 8785.

ROOM FOR RNET with private bath, 8175/month includes utilities, female. Contact 757 1251, after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPi

CRISP RV-CNTER

-Oaetof lerGoachmen. Layton. Coleman Prowler 8 Southwind Hiwoy 17 North. Chocowmily

Parts & Service Seivice i Parts: 9460311 For Sales Only Call 1-8(X)-682-8103

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMAL$ graduate student seeks serioue student or pre-toastenal roommete. 75M941.

iiSOlBolBSBTilSSd

to share specioue 2 bedroom apertment. $135 a month plus to ufHlttes. Great locetion. If interested call 756^674 after 6pm.

kiCKLf'To share 2 bedroom tralter. 8200/month. Cell 752 2363or 752 9477, nights.

MALE OR FEA4ALE 8138 per

month. 3 bedroom houso, upstairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, cerrtral air, prime location, 2 blocks from campus, furnished except lor bedroom. Call anytime Shelley or Laura, 752 0266.

To SHARE 2 bedroom aparta ment. llSO/month, >/2 utilities. 756^)785.

144 WantadTeBvy

Wftf T HUV pine end hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOUSEKEEPER

Lady wMi rafdrata and

frantportolten fa toaURB tte

day or hourty work. MondaH^rldoy PIMM CRN

758-2590

the Real

Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES

rtom bulk, brick. IVz story. 5 years old. formal living room kilning room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases. eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, screened-in back attached o/s storage, unattached storage burlding. I in backyard $99,900

PALL 756-7385_

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

With training and experience in word processing. Prefer training and/or experience in:

Lotus 1,2, & 3 or Visical

DBase II or III

Must have good communicative skills. Growth opportunity. Interview by appointment only.

757-0001

C. J. Harius and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL A MARKETING CONSULTANTS

P.O. Drawer 8206 Greenville, North Carolina 27835

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

1 Bedroom ApartmentsS 18,995

2 Bedroom Apartments$20,995

AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekends

l^i^^TfiTfciAAAr'irM nkx I

VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE SPECIAL

I ocnvluc or ^ |

I Have Your Volkswagen Tuned Up At Our Everyday LOW Price and Receive a...

FREE OIL CHANGE

* Offer Includes Oil and Filter. Expires 2/28/85. Call for Appointment. Jj

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

HASTINGS FORD

IS CELEBRATING

TRUCK MONTH

With The New

Carolina Limited Edition

F-150 Limited Edition

Carolina Edition

FORD TRUCKS

iMith Special # . f i r /O APR* Financing >

on Ford Ranger

.........

A Place \bu Can Com On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtn street a 264-lypBis CrMnvOe, NC 919-7S8-0114

With Approved Credit ^m Ford Motor Credit

10 Th< otiy Raffctor. Qrnytti, N.C.

Tuesctey. Fabnwrfy 19.196

Ahead of His Time

The astronomer Nicolas Copernicus was born on this day in 1473. Copernicus suggested that the sun was the centerof the solarsystem. Galileo was later excommunicated for agreeing with him. In 290 B.C., a Greek astronomer, Aristarchus of Samos, proposed the same idea. Hut he was ridiculed by the philosopher Archimedes. An earlier Greek, Anaxagoras, suggested the sun was a glowing rock, 100 miles across. For that "outrageous" statement, he was exiled from Athens.

DO YOU KNOW In what year was thejiinth planet, Pluto, discovered?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Mark Twains real name was Samuel Langhorne Clemens.

Knowliiluf rnlimili'd. Imv

Talks On Midedst Resume

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - U.S. and Soviet delegates for five hours today to discuss their differences in the Middte East, resuming a superpower dialogue on the region after a seven-year pause. But the Reagan administration cautioned against expecting any breakthroi^.'

Chief U.S. delate Richard S. Muirrfiy indicated to reporters that another session would be held on Wednesday, but he declined to give any substantive conunent about the meeting.We agreed before that a statement would come out of Washington and Moscow, he said.

Murphy, an assistant secretary of state, emerged from the Soviet Embassy, a former mansion surrounded by an iron-bar fence, at about 2:30 p.m.. The Soviet hosts did not come outside. The talks were expected to move to the U.S. Embassy on Wednesday.

The Soviet i^otiating team is headed by Vladimir P. Polyakov, a ranking official in the Foreign Ministry. Neither he nor other Soviet officials met the arriving Americans at the entrance.

(danned two-day talks, saying all comment would come out of Moscow and WasMngton. The discussions wore to move to the U.S. Embassy on Wednesday.

The (tffidal Soviet news agency Tass announced the meeting without comment today in a four-line statement.

U.S.-Soviet discussions on the Middle East w bitdien off in 1977, and a spokesman in WashingUm said

the new talks would be merely an exchange of views. Neither side has used the term negotiati to dncribe the talks.

The Rea^ administration has cautioned against expecting breakthroughs, suggesting that the Soviets would not likely chai^ key Middle East positiims on whiim they differ with Waslm^ton.

The consultations coincide with a time of flux in the MiddleEast.

Israeli troops in Lebanon withdrew last week to a new line farther south. Isradi Prune Minister Simon Peres, now in Italy, is scheduled to go on to Rinnania, the only Soviet-bloc country that has diplomatic relations with Israd. A week ago King Hussein of Jordan and Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, agreed on a joint negotiaong podton f(HT possible peace talks with Israel.

No More 'Uncle Sucker'

Both sides have imposed a virtual news blackout in Vienna on the

WASHINGTON (AP) - American officials say they wwit play Uncle Sucker when Japan opens its telecommunications market to foreigners for the first time April 1.

Since the breakup of American Teleirfione & Telegraph Co. a year ago, Japanese manufacturers have flooded the U.S. markd with equipment ranging from telephones to sophisticated switching gear. Now, the Federal Communications Commission wants U.S. manufacturers to have the same access to Japanese consumers.

'The Japanese market for com

munications products is the second largest in the w<rld, b^ind the United States. And to make sure U.S. manufacturers are treated fairly in that new marketplace, the FCC is studying retaliatory options in the event Japan does not give equal treatment to American and Japanese companies.

In ordering a study of those options, FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler said he wanted to see how the regulatory pr(^am could be used to assure reciprocal openness and a free and open marketplace.

Theyre dealing with Uncle Sam, not with Uncle Sucker, Fowler said a monUi ago when he confirmed the still uncompleted study ^ was being conducted.

Fowler has discussed the study with Commerce Under Secretary Lionel H. Olmer, who is leaving soon for talks with the Japanese.

One option being studied by the FCC is slowing tte processing of applications by Japanese manuac-turers or making ^ FCCs acceptance procedures a mirroring device for Japanese certification rules.Ex-Investigator Says Nazis Allowed To Live In U.S.

ROCKLAND, Mass. (AP) -Formerly classified federal documents provide the smoking gun to prove that U.S. officials allowed Nazi collaborators to live in this ' country, says a former Department of Justice investigator.

A secret unit of the State Department recruited leaders of a group of Nazi collaborators from Byelorussia, or White Russia, which Nazis occupied from 1941 to 1945, according to lawyer John Loftus, author of The Belarus Secret, written in 1981 after he left the Office of Special Investigations.

The collaborators were brought to the United States after World War II so U.S. authorities could learn about the Soviet Union, and at least 300 are still living in this country, Loftus said Monday.

Now, we have this smoking gun - a written proposal by a Nazi president to unite his collaborators

South Africa Arrests Six

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Six prominent antiapartheid campaigners were arrested today on high treason warrants and security police raided activists offices in major cities, police confirmed.

Col. Vic Haynes of police headquarters in Pretoria said the six were arrested in the same investigation that led to treason charges being brought last year against seven other anti-apartheid activists.

Police said the six arrested in Johannesburg and Durban today .were Albertina Sisulu, wife of jailed African National Congress leader Walter Sisulu; Sam Kikine of the South African Allied Workers Union; Isaac Ngcobo, whose affiliation was not immediately known; Dr. Ishmael Mohammed of the Transvaal Indian Congress; and Prank Chikane and Cassim Saloojee, both senior officials of the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition.

Security police raided offices of the United Democratic Front, the nations largest anti-apartheid organization, in Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban, seizing some documents and banners at each office. United Democratic Front officials said.

Police picked up those charged at their homes and offices at dawn and in the early morning.

Haynes said the six would appear in court in Durban on Thursday. The case of the other seven arrested last year has been postponed until March 29.

Chinese New Year

PEKING (AP) - One billion Chinese stocked up on food and firecrackers to welcome the Year of the Ox, and the Communist government cautioned them to avoid extravagant waste in festivities ringing in the lunar New Year.

Work in China virtually comes to a halt durtng the three-day holiday.

which officially starts Wednesday the first day of the Chinese new year. Most factories and offices close, and trains and buses overflow

with travelers who want to spend the Fes

holiday, known as Spring Festival, with their families.

In preparation for the occasion,) surging crowds at Peking markets snai^ up fish, ptnrk and vegetables for sumptuous New Years Eve dinners that traditionally include bite-sized dumplings in the capital, ^n^ rolls in Shanghai and lavish rah dishes in the:

Peking station alone is expected to handle nearly 6 million travelers, and at lust 600 million people likely will use public transportation for

visits and

public trai trip- V

with U.S. intelligence, Loftus said following a news conference at his Rockland home.

Loftus wrote about the documents, which he saw while he worked for OSI, in his book, but agreed not to quote from them directly or mention his source.The documents were

subsequently dec] A. CBS televisi

declassified.

levision movie, Kojak: Loftui

The Belarus File, based on Loftus book, aired Satur^y night.

Loftus said he sent the 32-page packet of documents, plus his 19-page summary, to Congress and the U.S. General Accounting Office. Two

years ago, the House Judiciary Committee ordered the GAO to study the Nazi-U.S. intelligence connection following another report Loftus did for CBS.

The GAO is expected to report its findings to Congress in about 90 days.

Justice Department spokesman Thomas Stewart in Washington said Sunday the agency would not comment until it examined Loftus documents, which are censored copies of microfilm of carbon copies.

-Document A, drawn up by the U.S. Army in 1948, appeared to list

about 30 of the former leaders of the Nazi collaborators, including several wanted war criminals, living in U.S. refugee camps and the British zone of ^rmany without being prosecuted. A few months before the document was published. Congress denounced some of these people by name and insisted they never be allowed into the United States.

Document B, dated 1952, was drawn up by several of the Byelorussian leaders as a peace treaty between the Nazi collaborators and the U.S. government.

Signed by R. Ostrowsky, who had

been president of the Nazi puppet state in Byelorussia, it pledges the cooperation of the Russians in return for a promise not to prosecute them for war crimes, noting that if your intelligence agencies come to the conclusion that they would like to work in conjunction with our modest forces, a condition of such collaboration would be complete frankness and trust between us. Thethird document is a State Department roster for a 1954 convention held in South River, N.J., for 100 former Byelorussian Nazi collaborators.

He said the documents identified one of the alleged collaborators as Sviatosau Kous, a priest at the Church of St. Euthrosynea of Polzk in South River. He said Kous was a Nazi administrator.

Kous, reached at his home Monday, denied the claim and said, lilis guy Loftus is a liar. Because we are anti-Communist, the Justice Department thinks we were Nazis. Kous said that he had held a job he likened to county clerk for about six months when the Nazis occupied the Byelorussian town of Sasule in 1943.

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