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INSIDE TODAYFUNERALMoscow has been scrubbing up to present a spotless view for Wednesdays funeral of Konstantin Chernenko. See page 6.CAREERAfter 40 years as a farmer, Floyd Junior Gray of Kinston gave up his dependence on nature and started selling T-shirts. See page 12.

TODAY'S SPORTSHOMER PARADE

East Carolina banged out five home runs on the way to a 10-2 baseball victory over Fairfield yesterday, led by Chris Bradberrys two. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 61

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

; A LITTIE MUSIC Her perfwmance is grand but her stature isnt, so this budding Chinese pianist, at the age of 4, has to improvise in more ways than one. During a weekend competition in Peking, the child performer rested her feet on blocks as she competed with other musically inclinded stunts for prhes and prestige. (AP Laserphoto)One Year Later

A phot(^ph of a Pitt County couple hung in a tree in Bertie County for nearly a year since the March 28, 1984 tornadoes. The picture blew down recently and was retrieved from a pasture by Doris and Jesse Biggs, who live near Windsor.

After the Biggs were unsuccessful in identifyingthe 8*by 10-inch photograph, they took it to WNCT-TV in Greenville and asked if the station would like to televise it to see if it would be identified and claimed.

The station aired it Friday afternoon and within minutes several

acquaintances of Green and Margie Paramore had called to identify the people shown in the photograph as the Paramores. Green Paramore was killed and Margie Paramore was seriously injured in the March 28 tornado, which apparently lifted the picture from their home at Portertown and carried it to Bertie County.

Mrs. Paramore agreed for the picture to be given to one of her relatives. WNCT reporter Linda Shore said the picture was a little faded but was neither tom nor bent.

REFLECTOR

Hi^Uaegets things done. Write and tell us about the robiem or issue bto which youd like ior Hotline to Toidc. Enclose photostatie copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large ambers received, Hotlim cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal witit all of those /or which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepuUished.

HAS PAPERS TO GIVE rwould like to give some newspapers to an organization which would like to promote black heritage.

bi 1082 the Van Horn Advocate of Van Horn, Texas, printed Saga of Black Infantrymen in West Texas. The article states that history has never given the black soldiers the recognition they deserved for their part in settling the West. Black people should know that members of their race (from tobiana and Virginia, mainly) made valuable contribu-

tiflOS.

Incidentally, the Van Horn area was featured in the March 1084 edition of National Geographic. A.T.

Anyone wishing to get a copy of this newspaper is asked to caU Ms. T. at 7^5409.

Forecast

Partly cloudy Thursday, fair Friday and Saturday. in low 60s, lows in 40s.

Looking Ahead

Gear tmiight, low around 40. West winds 10 to IS m^. Wednesday sunny. High in mid 60s.

- . Page2-Localnews Page8-0bituanes

Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page9-Sports

Page 7-State news Page 12-r

Will Withhold Vote On Annexation

Carter Challenges City's Action In Extending Lines

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter, in workshop session of the City Council Monday, announced he would not vote on residential annexation issues until the council comes up with an alternate electoral process to ensure adequate minority and gei^aphical representation.

While Carter acknowledged in an interview this morning that establishment of such a process could take quite a long time, he said he could not in all conscience vote on annexation issues until the city had come up with an alternative to its current at-large election method, as well as a means of determining what impact annexations of undeveloped parcels is having on the areas black-white voter mix. Abstinence by Carter on residential annexation issues could, city officials say, have some effect on passage of u[Xominjg requests if other members join with Carter in disapproving proposed annexations.

The city, in compliance with the Voting Rights Act of 1965, is now required to forward for preclearance all annexation requests carrying council approval to the U.S. Department of Justice. Justice Department representatives then contact city officials and leaders of the black community to ascertain what effect annexations will have on v(Aer mix. Justice Dej^rtment decisions on annexations in areas with at-large election processes are currently based on a 1 percent margin in which annexations diluting black voter strength by 1 percent are disallowed. According to City Manager Gail Meeks, the Justice Department has not disapproved an annexation carrying council approval for the last 15 years. The council has approved 15 residential annexation proposals since 1983.

Carter, however, maintains that neither the city nor Justice Department can adequately project what effect annexations of undeveloped areas will have on voter mix. He contends that revision of the citys at-large system to a combina-Winterville Board Holds Hearing

WINTERVILLE - A public hearing was held Monday night at the regi^ Board of Aldermen meeting to discuss the towns application for funding under Title I of the Housing and Community Development act.

Hie applicati(Hi, if funds were granted, would be used to improve Jones, Hammond, Cross, Blount and West Main streets. This would involve rehabilitation of 50 houses and curb, guttering and paving in scnne areas. Town Gerk Elwood Nicies-stressed this is only an aplicatiim for funds, and a second pubhc bearing is scheduled for April 8.

In other business the board ^ve approval to hold a public bearing concerning a resolution to close an alley off Cooper Street between the G.M. Vincent and S.J. Waters jnto-perty. A letter had also been sent to the board from W. Riley Cox releasing claim to the property from the Jane Ckix heirs, who had once owned the alley. Ibe alleyway is blocked at (me eiul by the A.M. Mumf(4 property line and can not be utilized by the adjoining landowners as an alleyway.

Town Engineer Linwood Stroud presented a plan to the board for street improvements on North Railroad Street at the old depot site. The work would be done when the land is acquired from the railroad and would straighten ie street. A drainage report, also presented by Stroud, was tabled.

Eula Jones, the towns representative to the (Council on Aging, told the board of proposed projects concerning the meals-on-wheels IMtigram for the Winterville area.

The board also approved sewer lines to be extended to the Fenner (Please turn to page 8)

tion ward/at-large method will eliminate the need for counting voters in annexed areas.

The council, in excutive session March 27, will discuss annexation and meth()ds of election. The subject is of such depth, however, that it will probably take several meetings to reach a consensus. City Manager Gail Meeks said today.

Carter said in the interview today he is pushing the issue because of a iromise he made to his supporters lefore he was elected. I pledged I would seek an equitable system to ensure adequate representation ... and I feel its really wise of the council to finally study the matter, he said.

Asked if he felt the responsibility of running and electing candidates lay with blacks rather than with the system, Carter responded he thought everyone has a moral and ethical obligation to ensure that all people are represented.

The problem in the city has not been in candidates and running candidates; the problem has been a continuing decline in the percentage of voter turnout, both black and white. Theres a lot of apathy on boto sides. The at-large process also

ED CARTER

tends to dilute the voting strength of black people, he said.

Carter noted what he saw as an insufficient number of blacks on past city councils, adding that the current ratio of one black to five

white council members and a white mayor is also inadequate in light of black population composition. The most recent statistics, according to Carter, indicate that black residents compose 38 percent of the citys population. Since 1971, three blacks, including Carter, have served on the Greenville City Council.

If you look at the county record, Carter added, youll find that a black has never served in any capacity in county government.

According to a Pitt County school board spokesman, there have been no blacks on the board for the past 10 years. One black, however, is included on toe consolidation committee for Pitt and Greenville schools. The committee, which first met in September 1984, is composed of all eight county board members and four city school board members, a composition based on population figures and recommended in the Reseach Triangle Institute Merger Feasibility Study done for the Pitt County Commissioners.

Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said this morning that to his knowledge no blacks have ever served on the commission.

Ayden Board Gives Tentative Approval To New Town Park

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners has agreed to foot the bill for one-half the construction cost of a new town park if the Recreation Department receives fedral matching funds for the other half.

The board voted in its monthly meeting Monday to provide the towns Recreation Department with $10,000 in funds and $15,000 in in-kind labor for a park located in toe northeast section of town. The funds will be made available only if the departments request for a federar matching grant for $25,000 is

approved. 'The

.he park will be located adjacent to Strawberry Banks II subdivision on land donated to toe town in 1982

by Bill Clark, the subdivisions developer. Recreation Director Gil Davis of Ayden estimated the park would cost $50,000 to develop, a figure which includes construction of restrooms, a picnic shelter, nature trails and playground equipment. Currently, Davis said, no park serves residents on the northeast section of town. He said he saw a need in the area for recreation facilities and added that the park would be well-used by citizens.

Davis said the state must OK the grant by June 15 and then the federal government will consider the application and notify the town of its decision by Aug. 30.

In other business;

A public hearing was held on the town s Community Development

Block Grant for 1985-86 and suggestions were heard from citizens on the target area and the towns needs. No decision was made and a second public hearing was scheduled for April.

Property located north of the Gulf Station on North Lee Street was rezoned from residential to B-1 commercial. Town Manager Don Russell reported the property is scheduled to house office rental space.

Commissioners agreed for the town to participate in the Power Agency load management program. The annual cost to the town will be $786, which includes cpital and operating expenses.

(Please turn to page 8)

CAMPAIGN FOR THE LADY - Show Biz studenti at Aycock Junior High School pose in front of a piece of artwork depicting the Statue of Liberty. Today through Thursday, Aycock students are conducting a project to raise fu^ to help in the restoration of the iM-year-oid wekoming f^e in New Yorks harbor, given to the

United States by France. In an assembly to be held on Thursday, school musicians will present a pro^am of American music. Art by students relating to the stabK decorate the schools hallways. (Reflector Photo Iqr Chris BenneU)

2 Th< Dally R<ctor. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. March 12.1985In The Area

VMdes Damaged

Ad estimated $5,650 in damages rulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Mooday.

Officers said two cars Involved in a* 4:15 p.m. collision on Meade Street, 200 feet south of the Second Street intersection, each received damages estimated at $2,000.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Mark Allan Campbell of 1204 Washington St. and Robert Craig Bums of 214B Stancill Drive. Campbell was charged with operating left of center following investigation of the mishap.

Jeffrey Craig Marlatt of Gamer was charged with failing to see his inteniM movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:52 p.m. collision on Hooker Road, three-tenths of a mile north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police said the Marlatt car collided with an auto driven by Carl Stevenson Elbert of Ayden, causing $700 damage to the Elbert car and $2M damage to the Marlatt vehicle.

Cars driven by Shirley Smith Jennette of Route 1, Grimesland, ai^ Cheryl Palmer Skandier of 1803 E. Sixth St. collided about 3:14 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive, causing $500 damage to the Jennette car and $200 damage to the Skandier vehicle.

Monday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation of two thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said a telej^ne answering machine and a quantity of tools were taken from a car parked at the Crows Nest, intersection of Tenth Street and Charles Boulevard, in a break-in reported at 12:48 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a quantity of jewelry, china, stainless steel flatware and a brass lamp were taken from 1211 Cotanche St. in a break-in reported at 7:40 a.m.

Assault Charge

Greenville police Monday arrested L. Earl Daniels, 29, of 702 E. Gum Road on a charge of assault with a dradly weapon with intent to kill.

Officer W.C. Widener said Daniels was taken into custody about 6:58 p.m. in connection with the Sunday night shooting of his brother, William Daniels, 30, of 509A Sheppard St.

Widener said William Daniels was shot one time in the head with a small caliber pistol following an argument.

La Leche Meeting

Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby will be the topic of a La Leche League meeting Wedneday at 9:30 a.m. The information-sharing and support group is open to expectant ana new motors. For more information, call Judy Beckert, 355-7166.

Artist Show

Artist Karen Denson Miller of Rocky Mount, a candidate for the bachelor of fine arts degree in the East Carolina University School of

Meetings

REYNOLDS GRANT - G.H. Long, right, president of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., announced a $1 million grant Monday to North Carolina State University to support 15 projects, ranging from tobacco breeding research to leadership development for minority

women. Long, shown fingering a bunch of tobceo, was joined by Gov. Jim Martin, left, and NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton for the announcement in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Art, is showing a selection of her watercolor, oil and acrylic paintings this week in the gallery of the Baptist Student Center on Tenth Street.

Her minor concentration is in printmaking.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alton Denson and the wife of Dr. Kenneth Miller Jr., all of Rocky Mount.

Airport Services

Jim Turcotte, manager of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, spoke at last weeks meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council.

Turcotte said the interaction of many federal, state and local organizations are necessary to provide safe and efficient aviation facilities in Greenville. He said the local airport was started in 1938 and improved with a new building in 1967. A period of major growth began in 1974, he said, with Wheeler Airlines adding service in late 1973.

Much of the money spent on the services of the aiiiwrt are self-generated, he said. Services now include a commuter airline, charters, flight training, aircraft rental, air freight, aircraft maintenance and auto rentals.

Page Chosen

Susan E. Hewett, a junior at Rose High School, is serving as a page for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan this week. She is one of six Girl Scouts chosen during Girl Scout Week.

A Scout for 11 years, Susan is a member of Older Girl Troop No. 534 and assists other troops. She has received the silver leadership and silver awards, and the gold leadership and gold awards, the highest awards in Girl Scouting.

This year she participated in the Girl Scout Wider Opportunity Steamboats to Stovepipes in Hannibal, Mo. She is the daughter of Mrs. Theresa Hewett of Greenville.

Precinct Meeting

A Simpson precinct meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the polling site. This is a makeup session, said Clarence Moore, precinct chairman.

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 10-16 inclu:

Wednesday

9:15 a.m. - Greenville Parking Authority, first floor conference room. City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, first of two monthly meetings, first floor conference room, immunity Building, comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

8 p.m. Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, monthly meeting, administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

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Wild Rock Day

Students at Falkland Elementary came to school dressed as their favorite rock recording stars recently during Wild Rock Day activities to raise money for the famine victims of Ethopia.

'The project, sponsored by fifth graders, raised $52.

Allen Nominated

Mary Helen Allen has been nominated for a Presidential Scholarship at Queens College in Charlotte.

Miss Allen, a Rose High student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee Allen of 312 Windsor Road. She participated in the finals competition for the scholarship in Febmary. The scholarship, valued at $20,000 over four years, is based on academic achievement and leadership.

Four Selected

Four persons from Greenville have been selected to present sessions at the North Carolina Council of the International Reading Associations convention in Winston-Salem Wednesday through Friday.

Dr. Dorothy Muller will present a seminar on Thoughtful Reading and Jane A. Maier of Greenville will speak on Storytelling: Techniques and Examples. In addition. Dr. Peggy Koonce will make a presentation titled More Than A Robot and Dr. Beverly Swanson will speak

G-Man's Items Sold

Toastmasters Meet

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Archies Steak House. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and the program will begin at 7 p.m.

Graduates of the recent Speechcraft sponsored by the club will'be honored. Speakers will be Speechcraft Club members and Ramona Norman of the Toastmasters Club. Toastmaster of the evening will be Pat Flanagan. Charlotte Flanagan will be table topics master, and Carol Lunney will be general evaluator.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The most-wanted items at a weekend auction were furniture and art belonging to legendary G-man Melvin Purvis Jr., who tracked down the notorious gangsters of the 1930s.

More than 300 bidders attended the sale, which brought in $70,000, according to Tracy Hackney of Bobby Langston Antiques.

The big-ticket items at the sale were furnishings, rather than a gun collection and memorabilia that headlined the sale, she said.

A marble-topped sideboard circa 1850 sold for $2,000, a French porcelain clock for $1,250, a tall-case inlaid mahogony clock for $1,800, and a Sarouk rug for $1,400, she said.

There were more than 1,000 lots auctioned by Langston from the estate of Purvis, who died in 1960 in Florence, S.C.

Purvis, the son of a tobacco farmer, became chief of the FBIs

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Requests Approved

Police Lt. D.R. Bullock has approved the following soliciation requests submitted by:

The Pitt County chapter of Southehi Christian Leadership Conference to solicit funds through March 15 to help finance a Greenville rally March 19-20.

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters to solicit funcls from March 15-30 to help finance voter service efforts and information dissemination.

The American Legion Auxiliary No. 39 to sell poppies May 17-18 to help veterans and their families.

Southside Senior Citizens Club to solicit funds through April 15 for the senior citizens pageant.

Pittman and Morning Star in charge of services.

At 11 a.m. Sunday the pastor will speak at the regular worship service and at 4 p.m. Elder Charles Covil and Deliverance Back To God Temple will be in charge.

Board Members

New board members of Hospice of East Carolina were installed at the March meeting.

Pitt Countys newest representative is Charles Vincent, a Greenville attorney. Reid Hooper, a Wachovia bank official, was elected chairman and Mark Eakes of Hamilton Beach Industries in Washington, N.C., was elected vice-chairman.

Annual Gathering Pledge Made

on Some Non-Traditional Reading Readiness Measures.

Reception

Chancellor and Mrs. John M. Howell will host the fourth annual East Carolina University Scholarship Reception at the chancellors residence Thursday from 5-7 p.m.

More than 60 individuals who have contributed funds for the establishment of scholarships at ECU have been invited to meet the 300 students currently studying under those scholarships.

Deadline Announced

March 31 is the last day to apply for crop insurance in Pitt County, according to Jim Taylor, a representative of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.

For further information contact a local FCIC agent. Agents are listed at the local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office.

Roberts Promoted

Susan L. Roberts, marketing director of Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre, has been promoted to marketing director of Plaza Pasadena, Pasadena, Calif.

Plaza Pasadena is owned and operated by Ernest W. Hahn Inc., which also owns Carolina East Mall.

Ms. Roberts was previously cohost and producer of Carolina Today on WNCT-TV, Greenville.

The Greenville sub-district of the Greenville district of United Methodist Women will hold its annual meeting 'niursday at Bethel United Methodist Church in Bethel.

Mrs. Romona Tucker of Greensboro College will speak. The theme of the meeting is Shalom is Wholeness Committed to Mission.^ The Greenville district mission team will present a skit, The Name of the Game is Communication.

Registration begins at 9:30 a'.m., followed by the meeting at 10 a.m. and lunch at noon.

Services Planned

Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday at First 'mothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.

The schedule includes: Wedn^-day, Elder J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel; Thursday, service at 7 p.m. will be a prayer meeting and Bible study, ana Friday, Elder Darrmaid

The Winterville Jaycees have pledged $1,000 to the Ronald McDonald House, which will be located across the street from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The house will be a home away from home for seriously ill children and their parents. Construction of the facility is scheduled to begin in June.

Revival Underway

Revival services will be held at 8 p.m today through Friday at New Hope Fellowship Church with Elm*ess Lime Bryant of Baltimore and Evangelist Elsie Wilson as ie speakers.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday with church school at 10:30 a.m. and morning worship at noon.

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He quit the FBI in 1935 for personal reasons and moved to San Francisco, where he practiced law before returning to his South Carolina home.

Purvis became a newspaper publisher and broadcast executive. He dil of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in 1960 that was later ruled accidental.

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Lullabies Really Work Putting Kids To Sleep

Chippendale Style Chair Added To Palace Collection

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 12,1985 3

At Wits End

B\ Krma lhnnleck

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The surest test of a collection of lullabies is its ability to put children to sleep.

On that score, and many others, a recent release titled Nursery Songs & Lullabies lives up to its promise.

Take it from a parent of a typically rambunctious 4-year-old, this collection of traditional childrens songs by silky-voiced, soprano Francine Lancaster and her' husband, violinist-arranger James Shallenberger, really works.

The collection also has had startling success on the business side since it was released by Ms. Lancasters new company in October. In the first two months, some 100,000 copies were sold in 11 states, she said. Over 4,000 had sold just in the San Francisco Bay area by Christmas.

Parents have written to thank her for the album, and one grandmother wrote to say she cried through the whole collection because it brought back memories of her own childhood.

The music, in Dolby stereo, has a full range of orchestral instruments and sound effects such as a lamb gently bleating.

The collection of 17th- to 19th-century songs features nursery rhymes on one side and lullabies on the flip side.

Featured on the lullabies side, in order, are Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star, The Fairyship, Little Boy Blue, Hush, Little Baby, Rockabye Baby, All the Pretty Little Horses, All Through the Night, Sleep, Baby, Sleep, Brahms Lullaby, and When At Night I Go To Sleep.

After 20 miniites of that, nearly any weary toddler will nod off.

Ms. Lancaster, 34, has her own 4-year-old boy. She debuted with the San Francisco Opera in Electra last fall, and says she doesnt mind at all that her singing puts people to

g|00P

Certainly not for the lullabies, she said in an recent interview. I think its wonderful. I even fall asleep listening to the songs. I find them very consoling,

She said she and her husband and partner, Anya Horvath, an artist who designed the cover, wanted to present song collections that would

help parents share an experience with their children and also have a respite.

Among the 16 brightly sung nursery songs are such favorites as Frere Jacques, London Bridge, and This 0 d Man.

Their next album, expected this spring, is a collection of songs about animals.

We want to preserve the classic songs that chilmren have grown up with for the last few centuries, said Ms. Lancaster. In some casesj there are three or four translations of songs, such as the lyrics to Brahms Lullaby. We try to use the more familiar, contemporary lyrics.

The antique furniture collection at Tryon Palace in New Bern has been enhanced by the recent addition of an American Chippendale style mahogany chair (circa 1770).

It is the only piece of furniture in the collection at present believed to have been part of the furnishings when the palace served as the residence of North Carolinas royal governors during the late 18th century.

Evidence indicates that the chair belonged to Josiah Martin, who succeeded William Tryon as royal governor of North Carolina. Martin resided at the palace from 1771 after Tryons departure for New York, until 1775. The American Revolution caused him and his family to make a hasty departure from New Bern

leaving behind most of his furnishings.

Cabinet-makers in the 18th century, as now, numbered each chair of a set consecutively, by carving the appropriate Roman numeral on the inside of the seat rail. The Governor Josiah Martin chair bears a carved V indicating it was number five of the set. The splat and form of the back of the chair is identical to a style which developed in Providence, R.I., during the third quarter of the 18th century. Several of the American colonies developed similar styles.

The chair is presently on exhibit an the palace.

Houses havent changed much over the years.

Only the names of the rooms.

We put a tablecloth on our kitchen table and the next thing you know, it was a Breakfast Room. when we added a chair and a lamp to the bedroom, it somehow became a Suite. When we put a television set in the living room, it became a Television Room.

Our Television Room used to be the Recreation Room. It was a lot of fun then. At one time we had a ping-pong table there and when we got a few more bucks, we replaced it with a pool table. There were a cou-

Births

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Williams, Route 3, Greenville, a dau^ter, Amanda Jean, on Feb. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.

Somers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Jerry Somers, Vanceboro, a daughter, Jerri Rebecca, on Feb. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Black

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Van Black, Robersonville, a son, Grevon Lamont, on Feb. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Bullock, Snow Hill, a daughter, Chaquita Monique, on Feb. 27,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dube

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Dube, Midway Park, a son, Robert Paul, on Feb. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bond Munroe Bell, Windsor, a son, William Stackhouse Anderson, on Feb. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sheppard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donell Sheppard, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Cece ia Marche, on Feb. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Killawi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rashid Killawi, Greenville, a daughter, Amal Omar, on Feb. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.,

Mitchell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carlyle Mitchell, 218 Sumrell St., a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on March 1, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Ray Nichols, 220 Beth St., a daughter, Hayley Kathryn, on Mrch 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chapman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Elisha Chapman, Winterville, a daughter, Krystal Michele, on March 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MAHOGANY CHAIR...(circa 1770) is now being shown at Tryon Palace.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene Hardy III, Snow Hill, a son, Carl Greene IV, on March 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edward Woolard, Washington, a daughter, Candice Danielle, on March 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

pie of chairs and a few magazines and a phonograph so we could hear music while we laughed and talked.

But all that ended when we got the TV set. The pcwl table went to the back porch which was immediately named the Sun Room. I never understood this as it got the same sun when it was referred to as the back porch.

The Tv set brought about a lot of changes in the television room. The chairs and sofas all faced the east wall and there were snack tables at the end of every row of chairs and the three-way lights never got over 40 watts. Naturally, since no one could study there with all that heavy breathing and car chases, the desk had to be moved to the sewing room. It was renamed the Den. Since you couldnt sew there and have someone study at the same time, the sewing room went to a small room at the end of the hall, which used to be called simply the small bedroom.

That meant that the bed had to be stored in the Workshop. Of course, I can remember the workshop when it was just called a basement. It looks the same actually. The only thing that has changed is we put a screen in front of the hot water heater and put all the bolts, nuts and screws in baby food jars.

Sometimes a room doesnt have to go through a lot of remodeling to change names. Our sons bedroom went from a simple bedroom to the Guest Room the day after he moved out.

My husband is thinking of buying a computer and putting it in the television room. That would certainly

screw things up because it wouldnt be a television room anymore, but a Media Room. He said things have been moving in that direction since we added a VCR and a digital clock.

With all those rooms, youd think I would have a place to sit and read in some kind of privacy, but I dont. The Den always has someone talking on the phone. The Breakfast Room is noisy and the Sun Room is cold in the winter.

Theres only one place left for me. It used to be called a bathroom before we added an exercise bicycle and a bathroom scale. Now its called the Personal Fitness Room. It will always be a library to me.

Announced

Mary E. Jones of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Deirdre Willette, to Michael Albert Rice, son of Madeline Rice of Windsor and the late Grady Rice Jr. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Rev. William E. Jones. A May 4 wedding is planned.

SWEET RHYTHM JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - The International Sweethearts of Rhythm was a red hot jazz /force from 1937 to 1949, according to jazi critic Nat Hentoff.

But today, the group is largely unknown to jazz buffs, even though the Sweethearts stayed together longer than any other female jazz band. Hentoff says they were better than their legend even though theyre often not mentioned in histo-nes of big-band jazz.

Maybe, he says, because ho one believed that women could do such things.

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Cowboys Might Take Off Their iHats If They Could Hang Them

DEAR ABBY: On the subject of cowboys wearing their hats indoors: In more genteel times, restaurants had coatrooms, which had proper spaces for hats and someone to watch them and prevent their being pilfered.

Nowadays, if a restaurant has a coatroom at all, it is at the customers risk and has no place even to hang a hat. Often not even a peg exists, necessitating either wearing the hat during meals or putting it on the seat pf an adjacent chair, subject to being slopped on by careless waiters, or sat upon by ii^ming customers!

I sometimes hang my hat on any convenient projection from the' wall, be it steer horns, false beams or a bookcase. In rowdier places, I have been known to take out a knife, stick it in a wall plank and hang my hat thereupon.

Lucky (and rare) is the home nowadays that has a hall closet, mitch less one with room for anything but a ski cap. Throwing the coats on the bed in the spare bedroom often results in coats landing 'atop a hat and crushing itsometimes the coats even have people stll in them!

WILUAM D., ^ DEER PARK, N.Y.

DEAR ABBY: Your column about the cowboy hat reminded me of a story that circulated in the Houston area about the former Houston Oilers ' coach, Bum Phillips, now coach of the New Orleans Saints.

Bum always wore his 10-gallon hat, which made him easily identifiable on the sidelines at football games. However, he never wore his h4t when the Oilers played at home in the Astrodome.

A reporter once asked Bum why he never wore his cowboy hat at a hpme game. As the story goes, he replied, My mama taught me that a gentleman always removes his hat when he enters a home, and the Astrodome is home to me.

MARCIA B., TEXAN

DEAR ABBY: I know why cowboys always wear their 10-gallon hats. An honest-to-God cowboy wears his hat to shade his eyes from the scorching sun, but his face gets tanned anyway, taking on the look

of leather. Meanwhile his forehead is as fair as a newborn babys bottom, and if he removes his hat, he will look silly with his tan face and his pale forehead, so he never takes his hat off unless hes going to bed

COWBOYS GIRLFRIEND

DEAR ABBY: Who said a cowboy never removes his hat? I just saw Gene Autry on the news. He was all dressed up in his spiffy western clothes, including a beautiful 10-gallon hat, but when a lady approached him, I noticed that he took his hat off. Now, theres a gentleman for you!

Come to think of it, John Wayne always took his hat off in the presence of a lady, and so did Hopalong Cassidy, Gary Cooper and George Montgomery.

LOVES OLD WESTERNS

DEAR LOVES: True. AH of the above had good manners. Also hair.

DEAR ABBY: Gentlemen cowboys remove their hats indoors and in the presence of ladies no matter where they are. Drugstore cowboys, who just wear western clothes and hang out trying to look macho, never take their hats off.

If you recall the movie Midnight Cowboy, that guy never took his hat off because he was no gentleman.

MOVIE BUFF

DEAR ABBY: Perhaps I can pr-^ vide a reasonable explanation for why cowboys wear their hats indoors.

Those hats are so big, there is no place to put them. Also, each brim is shaped individually by the owner according to his personal taste. A real cowboy bends the brim of his hat to suit himself, and when he removes it, he always places it upside down on the crown with nothing touching it to keep the brim from being bent out of shape.

Most restaurants dont want to take the responsibility of keeping these precious hats in the checkroom, so they encourage cowboys to keep their hats on their head.

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Tuesday, March 12,1985EditorialsNearsighted

The ports of Morehead City and Wilmington have seen growth over the years, and their economic impact upon North Carolina as a whole is a point of great satisfaction. So the Reagan administration plan to eliminate U.S. Customs import inspectors in the state is a very upsetting piece of news.

Other than coastal ports, the cities of Durham, Winston-Salem and Charlotte are also involved in the proposed policy change.

State Ports Authority executive director William Greene says the offices in Wilmington and Morehead City bring the government more revenue than it costs to provide the service more than $26 million a year. Another SPA spokesman says the two ports could lose between 17 percent and 30 percent of their import business as ships are diverted to other (out of state) ports that have full customs services.

The loss of ships would further affect ability of the ports to attract import business and halt growth in general ... discouraging a proposed $15 million expansion of the Wilmington wharf and addition of a fourth container crane.

Full implications of those Reagan words you aint seen nothin yet are beginning to sink in. The picture of shortsighted and poorly thought-out actions is emerging.

Consolidation of the Customs Service import inspectors would reduce their offices from 50 to 35; a step which on the surface represents an economy in the service. But in North Carolina those customs cuts would cost the state up to 100,000 jobs and as much as $300 million in wages, taxes and other revenues, were told. This is not economizing. It is foolish.

At this point the administrations plan is only a plan ... possibly a very tentative idea that has found its way to being put on paper but not yet adopted. Maybe, just maybe, it will lie there and die there.

Paul O'ConnorReforming The System

RALEIGH - When an abused child is removed from his home by social workers, he can end up in a legal never-never land. The child may never get out of the system that sends him from one foster home to the next. The childs parents may never fully understand what they have to do to get him back.

Legislation scheduled for introduction at the General Assembly would change the standards under which a child could be removed from his home. A tighter procedure would be required of social service agencies and of parents. The bill essentially tells both social worker and parent to fish or cut bait. The

bills spmisor says it is designed to move the process along at a speed best suited to the ctld, not the parent or social worker.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, says the bill would establish statewide standards for the removal of children from their parental homes. Judges around the state currently use their own standards, she said, so the process is very unevenly applied.

Some judges have minimal standards for removing children from their homes, she says. Other judges almost never remove a child.

The proi^ed standards, she says, are more rigorous than those used in many state courts today. In the

majority of cases, the child is best off when allowed to remain in the home, Mrs. Marvin said. But in the case of a child who is endangered, her bill establishes a procedure that puts a burden on the parents to move quickly to improve the childs living conditions.

Mrs. Marvins proposal demands that a local social services department do all in its power to help an abused or neglected child and his parents before seeking to remove a child. At the hearing required to take a child out of his home, DSS would have to show a judge that it had done everything possible for the child while he was still in his home. i.!

Also, the bill would require that a child be removed from his home only if his parents were the source of the problem. Jenny Weisz of the' Administrative Office of the Courts said children often have emotional problems for which their parents are not the source. Removing them from their homes, as sometimes happens, just compounds the. childs problems.

Once the child has been removed from his home, local DSS would have to present a written plan for returning the child to the home. If a child is placed in a foster home, he may stay there interminably. He drops tlmough the cracks, Mrs. Marvin said. With Mrs. Marvins bill, the parents would be told exactly what they had to do the improvements in the childs home which they need to make - or they, would face an accelerated procedure to have their parental rights to the-child removed.

Six months after the child had been removed, parents would get a right to go back into court. At that time, a judge would determine if they had made progress towards improving the original problem. Maybe the most controversial change Mrs. Marvin is proposing mi^t occur at this time. After six months, DSS could begin the process of having parental ri^ts removed if the parents were not cooperating with the written plan which theyd been given. Now DSS must wait two years oefore taking that action.

Any bill in this area is highly controversial. It took four years for the divere groups of childrens advocates backing this bill to agree on its final form. Now the bill faces what Mrs. Marvin calls the pro-family advocates people who get very nervous about any government intervention in family life. She hopes the more rigorous removal stam dards will entice those people to support her bill.

Addition

James KilpatrickA Matter Of Public Record

Sunday a carefully planned and constructed addition to the Sheppard Memorial Library childrens section will be dedicated.

The addition involved digging out an area under the building to accommodate an additional 3,250 SQuare feet of space for childrens services. The work was done that way to add on to the existing space and also to avoid changing the lines of the library building.

It is a well thought out plan. The additional space for the childrens library was needed and, yet, it would be difficult to add space at ground level without spoiling the lines of one of Greenvilles most outstanding buildings. As a result the work was done underground with the addition of more supports

under the main building.

Greenville has a unique municipal library and it has been significantly improved with this addition.

WASHINGTON - The sad story of John Fedders provides an opporturti-ty for those of us in the news business to re-examine one of the unwritten rules of our trade. Once again we are compelled to ask ourselves: At what point does the private life of a public official become public business?

Until last week, Fedders was director of law enforcement for the Securities and Exchange Ckimmis-sion. He resigned his post in the wake of disclosures that over their 18 years of marriage he periodically had beaten his wife. He publicly acknowledged at least seven such incidents.

The Feddere case presented no very difficult problems in the ethics of journalism. The Wall Street Journal broke the story on Feb. 25 after sitting on a tip for more than a year.

Why the years silence? The Journal was unwilling to publish a story that could wreck the career of a public official an official who was doing a brilliant job until the paper had a public record on which a story could be based. When Charlotte Fedders sued John Fedders for divorce, and the two testified in a public courtroom, the story became news.

It was not investigative reporting - not keyhole peeping or garbage rummaging that led to the Page 1 stories. It was a transcript of Mrs. Fedders testimony in open court. On the witness stand she poured out her travails as the wife of a martinet, a man obsessed with discipline and order in everything, perhaps, save his wearing apparel. Mrs. Fedders testified that she laid out his clothes in the morning and picked them up when he dropped them at night.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak^

Kemp Forms New Alliance

WASHINGTON - When Rep. Jack Kemp and Lewis Lehrman dined in public at the Capitol Hill Club Feb. 19, the two supply-siders from New York were serving public notice of a united front in the post-Reagan battle for the Republican Party.

Considering the simmering rivalry between Kemp and Lehrman over the past three years, fellow diners at the Republican club raised their eyebrows. If they had heard the conversation, they would have been even more intrigued.

Lehrman was saying that Kemp, with a decade more experience m the political wars, had the right-of-way to run for president in 1988. Instead of confronting Lehrman as a competitor, Kemp would enjoy his

support. Kemp responded with a suggestion for monthly strategy sessions between' them and their advisers (the first of which was set for this week).

The Kemp-Lehrman entente, whether a shaky non-aggression pact or a full-fledged alliance, informs the Republican Party that President Reagans hints of support for his vice president will not automatically sew up the nomination for George Bush; it also informs Bush, Sen. Bob Dole and ex-senator Howard Baker that they will face a supply-side conservative alliance in battling for the nomination.

More subtly, the two supply-siders agree that they hve gone as far as they can in getting thei growth-

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oriented economic policy throu^ the Reagan administration. While enthusiastic backers of the presidents second-term stand on tax reform, Nicaragua and the Strategic Defense Initiative, Kemp and Lehrman are stymied in their efforts to shape a monetary policy molded to more rapid economic growth. That would require a new - and somewhat different Republican president four years hence.

Agreement between the two has been infrequent since early 1982, when Kemp did not support Lehrman in his successful bid for the governors nomination. Lehrman balked when a Kemp emissary sought an advance presidential endorsement, leading a Kemp aide to predict that Lehrman as governor would lock up New Yorks delegation for George Bush.

Politicians close to Lehrman were pre^cting early this year that Kemp never wt^d bite the bullet and run for president. As a result, they have felt It necessary to build up Lehrman as the supply-side candidate. When reports that seemed authoritative began appearing in print that Kemps political problems would in the end make him a non-candidate, Kemp staffers thought they saw a Lehrman conspiracy at work.

Even before that, however, Lehrman had asked Kemp to dine with him at the (Capitol Hill Club. The reason given by Lehrman, as head of the Citizens for America, was to ask Kemp to spearhead tax reform lobbying for the conservative grass-roots organization.

But Lehrman had more in mind. Whatever their personal differences, he and Kemp nave identical positions (Ml nearly all issues incli^ng politically vuhierable support for the gold standard. ..Their staffs look

interchangeable. Jeff Bell, national vice chairman of CFA, fretiuently has advised Kemp. Dave Smick, Kemps former chief of staff, is now a CFA consultant. John Buckley, Kemps former M^ess secretary, performed those duties in Lehrmans campaign for governor.

At 46, Lehrman is only three years younger than Kemp but has never been elected to office. Consequently, he was saying privately, 1988 should be Jacks chance. He said much the same thing over dinner Feb. 19. In turn, Kemp proposed the monthly strategy sessions.

Kemp suggested that invitations be sent two of their mutual advisers - Irving Kristol, godfather of the neo-conservative movement, and Jude Wanniski, a supply-side pioneer. Bell and Smick would attend from Lehrmans operation, chief of staff Dave Hoppe and political operative Jim Rooerts from Kemps.

This Kemp-Lehrman mix of forces presupposes the congressman doing what he has not yet promised but what most aides aqd supporters unequivocally predict: run for president. No deadline is being put on Kemp. But if in the next year or two it appears that he will not after all be a candidate, Lehrman (assuming he will not run for governor again next year) will make his own move.

For the time being, however, the back-biting of the last three years is ended. Lehrman holds up the Kem-pish 1984 party platform, written over objections of the Reagan White House, as holy Republican writ. He and Kemp are betting that a majority of Republicans want to go forward with Reagan on foreign policy, defense and taxes but beyond him on monetary policy and the gold standard.

It was the public record that triggered the exposure. This is the unwritten rule that many Washington journalists live by, and it is not a bad nile.

Wilbur Mills came to the House of Representatives from Arkansas in 1937. He made himself an authority on tax legislation. In time he becaine chairman of Ways and Means, and in that capacity he performed superbly. He ran his committee with a firm hand, an(i his public hearing were models of way committee hearings ought to be. Rumors of his heavy drinking began to circulate early in the 1970s. This rumors became more than rumors; reporters who covered ttie House knew that Mills was an alcohlic. They wrote not a line. Why not? At that point his private life was not interfering with his public office, and there was no public record to report.

Then came Mills drunken dalliance with the Argentine Firecracker and her famous dip in the tidal basin. The cops were called in. Now there were names on a blotter. It was news.

The same rule governed the matter of Wayne Hays of Ohio. His affair with the blond bombshell was a private matter - it was private, that IS, until he put Elizabeth Ray on the public payroll. That made it a public matter. When she confessed to a reporter that I cant type, I cant file, I cant even answer the phone, Hays was done for. He resigned from Congress in September 1976.

The 535 men and women who serve in Congress, and the hundreds of top official in the executive departments, probably are no moral or immoral than upper-income individuals in other cities. The drive in the fast lane; it is the lane that leads to temptation. Reporters are natural-born gossips. One or another rumor always is floating about the press galleries: Senator So-and-So has a new bimbo; Congressman Such-and-Such lost a bundle at the races. The rumors have to do with adultery,

homosexuality, gambling, drinking, and living beyond visible means of support. We gab a lot.

But as long as public servants do the w(ffk for which they are paid, we will not act as judges of their private^ lives. If the senior senator from? Massachusetts had just taken the' young lady for a midnight stroll upop^ the b^ch and reporters had learn- ' ed of the matter - nothing would have been written. But when he wetd off the bridge at Chappaquiddick and Mary Jo Kopechne drowned, the cops came in. Ted Kennedys private le, became public. , :

The system mav seem cynical if punishes not the (leed, but the getting caught but it preserves the privacy of public officials, and it serves the public interest.

Public Forum

To the editor:

For some time now different study groups have recommended the necessity of a federal spending freeze.

President Reagan dispatched American negotiators to Geneva, Switzerland, for the United State-Soviet arms talks. Yet, it seems that some congressmen (wives, too) who are not part of the negotiating group will be there at the expense of the taxpayers (Evans and Novak article, 3/7/85 in The Daily Reflector). This Swiss spree is another example of the flagrant disregard of me nations deficit spending problem by members of Congress.

Where would households and businesses be if, operating on a budget of spending more than is coming in, they went a step beyond and practiced wasteful spenng? Irrational behavior, to say the least!

Helen Y. Trupp

Greenville

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Be glad in the Lord and rejoice ye righteous.

Why do some people seem to feel that religion is a matter of gloom and denial? Religious faith indeed causes us to face life in a spirit of quiet solemnity. But such solemnity is not gloom. It is resolute purpose manifesting itself as it faces lifes issues.

The really happy people in the world are people who have a hold on some religion and who in turn allow

that religion to have a hold on them. They acknowledge the moral standards which this religion demands. They> give themselves seriously to living up to these standards.'

They turn from evil like Jesus who in his encounter with Satan said, Get thee behind me, Satan.

There is plenty of seriousness about sincere religion, but the outstanding characteristic of sincere religion is joy.

'JPPWV-P

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 12,1965 5Study Says Strong Dollar Costing Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ovprvalued dollar has cost the United, States nearly 2 million jobs bebuse of a resulting flood of foreign imMrts, a new study shows.

The study, scheduled for release toijlay at a hearing of the con-gr^sional Joint Economic Subcommittee on Economic Goals, concludes the United States must reduce the federal budget deficit in order to make the nation more competitive in world markets.

An overvalued dollar makes foreign goods less expensive in this country and makes U.S. goods more expensive overseas.

Nixon's Giving Up 55 Agents

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Richard Nixon is dropping Secret Service protection, opting instead for private security agents in an effort to save the government about $3 million, it was reported today.

Nixon, 72, wrote to Treasury Secretary James Baker on Thursday to say he is declining Secret Service protection from now on, the New York Daily News said, quoting unidentified sources in Washington.

The Secret Service, an arm of the Treasury Department, would neither confirm nor deny the report, according to the News.

The former president is replacing his federal bodyguards with private ones at no cost to the government, an unidentified soiirce told the News.

He merely stepped back and

why

former presidents must be protected by such an expensive detail for life. Secret Service protection for former presidents Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, and for Lady Bird Johnson, widow of Lyndon B. Johnson, costs the government more than $26 million a year, according to the News.

Nixons protection last year cost taxpayers ^ million, it said.

Nixon canceled government security for his wife, Pat, early last year, and the private security agents will protect her as well as his home in Saddle River, N.J., the newspaper said.

Financier Will Enter Guilty Plea

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A year after the collapse of his multimillion-dollar international money-trading company, J. David Dominelli will )lead guilty Thursday to bankruptcy raud charges, but the investigation of his company will continue, a prosecutor says.

The plea-bargain will dispose of the federal case against the financier, who has been jailed for nearly a year and suffered a stroke that has left him partially paralyzed, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Bob Rose.

Rose confirmed Monday that Dominelli would appear in federal court Thursday to plead guilty to an undisclosed number of charges. He declined to discuss specifics of the arrangement, including the possible sentence.

The San Diego Union, citin

sources it did not identify, repor today that Dominelli would face a irison term of about 20 years. Had .le been convicted on ail counts, Dominelli would have faced a maximum prison term of 140 years. Rose said.

The plea bargain does not terminate the investigation into his money trading concern, J. David & Co., he said. The inquiry will now

Our export sales are approximately 15 percent lower and our imports 15 percent higher than would have been the case with a normal dollar value, the report said.

The sharp appreciation of the dollar since 1980 has cost 2 million jobs 1.5 million in manufacturing alone and cut national output by 4 percent, said the study prepared for the subcommittee by Data Resources Inc., an economic research firm based in Lexington, Mass.

The report was released by the subcommittees vice chairman. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, who said.

Our trade policy is off the track, and the dollars devastation is widespread.

The U.S. trade deficit last year was more than $120 billion, including $79 billion in the manufacturing sector.

The report says the overvalued dollar has cost 144,000 jobs in California; 104,000 in New York;

97.000 in North Carolina; 92,000 in Pennsylvania; 75,000 in Michigan;

73.000 in CHiio; 69,000 in Texas and

57.000 in Illinois.

The dollar has risen in value because of high interest rates, which

stem from ballooning budget deficits, the report says.

*nje greater the federal deficit, the stronger the federal governments demand for funds, the report concludes. The greater the demand for funds, the higher the level of interest rates; the higher the level of American interest rates ... the greater the demand for dollar investments.

The study proposes reducing the deficit by limiting growth in entitlement programs such as Social Security. The report also suggests reducing indexing of the personal income tax and limiting defense

spending in areas such as retirement benefits. Other suggestions include raising personal income taxes.

The study advises against an increase in business taxes, saying that would tend to reduce formation of capital.

The United States, says the report, also must push aggressively to have its trading partners grant equal access to U.S. exports, which now face many barriers from foreign countries.

A logical, but admittedly extreme, answer to a country which does not deliver reciprocal access

might be an across-the-board tariff on U.S. imports of all the recalcitrant partners products, says the report, with the tariff revenues split tetween rebates to the general U.S. taxpaying public and export subsidies on U.S. goods shipped to that country.

The study says that to put the nation back on its optimal growth th, domestic fiscal policies must ye carefully ^justed to bring down the cost of funds in the United States, thereby enhancing fixed investment and returning the dollar to a competitive value.

focus on directors and principals of J. David to see if they are criminally liable.

Dominelli, 43, had been regarded by some as a financial wizard with a knack for making money in the volatile but potentially lucrative international currency exchange market.

In February 1984, disgruntled investors forced his company into bankruptcy after they were unable to retrieve their money from company accounts. Dominelli is accused of coaxing about $60 million from 1,000 investors by promising he would double their money.

The bankruptcy led to a federal grand jury investigation and the subsequent indictment on 25 criminal charges of perjury, fraud and contempt.

Dominellis attorney, Gilbert Athay, could not be reached for comment at his office in Salt Lake aty,Athays secretary said.

Dominelli alsa faces state perjury and conspiracy charges for allegedly plotting with Mayor Roger He^ecoac and two others to finance Hedgecocks 1983 campaign with $357000 of J. David money. Local election laws limit individual contributions to $250 and prohibit donations from corporations and unions.

Neighbors

Murray Haydon, right, was moved into a room next door to William Schroeder at Humana Hospital in Louisville, Ky., Monday to allow the two recipients of permanent artifcial hearts to meet for the first time. Haydons wife stands behind him. (AP Laserphoto)

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Moscow Scrubs For Chernenko Funeral

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet citizens lined up in freezing temperatures today to view the body of late President Konstantin U. Chernenko, and soldiers chipped ice from gutters and scrubbed streets and sidewalks to prepare for his funeral.

Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 54, an agronomist and lawyer chosen to succeed the 73-year-old Chernenko

as Communist Party chief only four hours after the death announcement, told the party central committee Monday he was ready to seek termination of the arms race and stressed the need to build the economy.

He said he was offering a freeze of nuclear arsenals and an end to deployment of missiles. If the United

States responded in kind, the peoples of the world would sigh with relief, he said.

The smooth transition came on the eve of the resumption of U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms control talks in Geneva, Switzerland. The talks had been suspended for 15-months.

Gorbachevs picture domiiwted morning editions of the national

LYING IN STATE The body of the late Konstantin Chernenkos death Sunday as second-rate news to the lA Chernenko, general secretary of the Soviet Com- selection of his Mikhail Gorbachev as his successor. A BMinist Party, lies in state Monday in Moscows House funeral is planned Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

Ob Unions. Official Soviet publications have treated

Reagan Says He's Ready For Talks With Gorbachev

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he is more than ready to meet with the Soviet Unions new leader, but the White House insists it must be under the same terms that were set but never met for talks with three earlier Kremlin chiefs.

Reagan pledged Monday to deal with an ^n mind with Mikhail Gorbachev, 54, the new Soviet Communist Party chairman and successor to Konstantin U. Chernenko, who died Sunday.

In an official message of condolence, the president told the Soviets, At this solemn time, I wish to reiterate the strong desire of the American people for world peace. Although the problems which divide our countries are many and complex, we can and must resolve our differences through dialogue and negotiation.

Reagan passed up an opportunity to meet Gorbachev following Chernenkos funeral, scheduled for Wednesday, by tapping Vice President George Bush to head the official U.S. delegation to Moscow. Bush performed the same job at the deaths of former Soviet leaders Leonid I. Brezhnev in 1982 and Yuri V. Andropov in 1984.

Other delegation members are Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Arthur Hartman, U.S. ambassador to Moscow.

The president made a five-minute visit to the Soviet Embassy in Washington on Monday to sign a book of condolence, which had been placed on a table in front of a picture of Chernenko draped with black crepe. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and other officials who greeted Reagan wore red bands on their sleeves.

Earlier, answering questions from regional editors and broadcasters assembled in the State Dining Room, Reagan expressed pleasure that U.S.-Soviet arms talks were opening on schedule today in Geneva.

Asked if he were anxious to meet with Gorbachev, Reagan replied, Very much so. And 1 was with the

previous three, also.

Reagan added, You have to wait for a new man now to get in place and establish his regime and then Ill be more than ready. Because I think theres a great suspicion between the two countries.

Accusing the Kremlin of trying to expand its control around the world, Reagan said, Id like to have a talk and see if some way we cant some day have a meeting of minds.

However, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said, Nothing has changed from the presidents criterion for meeting with the Soviet leader that being a meeting that would be well prepared with a sufficient agenda for some discussions. In the past, U.S. officials also have said a meeting would have to hold the prospect of tangible results.

Asked if a meeting were more likely now than in the past, Speakes replied, Its difficult to assess because of the turnover in Soviet power.

Bush, heading to Moscow from Geneva, was carrying a letter from Reagan to Gorbachev. The vice president, asked if the letter proposed an early summit between the two leaders, said, Well talk about that after agreement is reached with the Soviets on what were going to disclose.

President Reagans national security adviser, Robert McFarlane, also refused, in an interview on the NBC-TV Today show, to discuss directly the possibility of a Reagan-Gorbachev meeting.

But McFarlane did say that heightened Soviet interest in arms control has been missing in the past and that, now, I think theres an agenda that we could move on quickly. ... We look forward to, dealing with him (Gorbachev) and are hopeful of making some headway this year.

President Faces Intestinal Testing For Blood In Stool

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in otherwise excellent health, is undergoing additional tests following the discovery last week of blood in his stool and a new growth in his lower intestine.

Reagans doctors described the growth as an inflammatory polyp, a noncancerous lesion that sometimes indicates the patient has inflammatory bowel aisease or ulcerative colitis.

A White House spokesman said Monday that additional tests will be done before deciding whether further treatment is indicated.

Navy Capt. Walter*'Karney, who headed the team of military physf-cians that conducted Reagans general physical examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital on Friday, said the 74-year-old presidents overall physical and mental condition is excellent. He called it quite remarkable that Reagans blood pressure, at 130 over 74. was lower than a year ago.

But a written statement summarizing the results of the examination said two of four tests for occult, or hidden, blood in the feces were positive

Physicians believe this may be from the polyp or from diet and will be monitored,^ the statement said.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said eating meat and certain vegetables sometimes causes tests for occult blood in the stool to indicate the presence of blood when there is none.

He said the president would be put on a somewhat restricted diet re^ commended by the American Cancer Society and tested period

ically during the next few weeks before doctors decide whether further examination or treatment is needed.

Speakes said the test results could indicate the new polyp was bleeding or that there are other polyps not found during the examination, in which an instrument called a flexible procto-sigmoidoscope was used to observe the inside of the lower third of the presidents colon.

One specialist in diseases of the intestinal tract, discussing the findings on condition he not be identified, said they could indicate Reagan has a relatively mild inflammatory bowel disease or ulcerative CO itis.

The late President Eisenhower underwent surgery while still in office to remove a section of his colon afflicted with Crohns Disease, a potentially severe and painful inflamation of the bowel.

The physician said he would not make a judgment based on the information released by the White House, but he said some further studies probably are called for. He suggested 'those would include a colonoscopy, which entails using a longer instrument than the one employed on Friday to examine the full length of the colon, or a barium enema, in which an opaque liquid is injected into the bowel to provide a view of the colon on X-rays.

Two of four positive stool samples is certainly enough to be quite suspicious, the specialist said. He does need further study.

Reagans doctors reported finding no evidence of a benign polyp they discovered and examined last May.

Soviet newspapers, adding to the air of briskness that surrounded the swiftest transition in Soviet history. Chernenkos photo was on the second pages. In the past, deceased leaders were on the front page.

Chernenko, who died Sunday night of lung, heart and liver ailments, is to be buried Wednesday under the cobblestones of Red Square.

Gorbachev led the other nine members of the ruling Politburo in viewing the body again tody, and Gorbachev offered his condolences to Chernenkos widow, Anna Dmitrievna. Gorbachev, who heads the funeral commission, had also led some Politburo members into the House of Unions Monday night to view Chernenkos body.

With the announcement of Chernenkos death, Moscow and the rest of this vast country went into official mourning the Soviet Unions third succession in 28 months.

Workers draped lampposts with black-trimmed flags and store windows replaced their regular displays with portraits of the departed leader. People lined up to view Chernenkos body as it lay in state in a flower-bedecked bier in the the House of Unions.

The heart of Moscow was made immaculate overnight by squads that cleaned thoroi^ares and used metal staves to chip away black ice from gutters in preparation for the funeral.

President Reagan sent a message of condolence to the Soviets, saying, I wish to reiterate the strong desire of the American people for world peace.

The American chief executive told reporters he eventually would like to have a talk ... a meeting of minds with Gorbachev. But he ruled out attending Chernenko funeral, saying he didnt see anything that could be achieved by coming to Moscow.

Vice President George Bush, Secretary of State George Shultz, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, French President Francois Mitterrand, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Indias Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi were expected to arrive later today or Wednesday to attend the funeral. Most were also expected to seek meetings with the new Soyiet leader.

China, a rival communist giant since the 1960s, congratulated Gorbachev on his becoming party leader and announced. that Vice Premier Li Peng would attend the funeral.

Under gray, overcast skies, thousands of police and soldiers lined the streets between the Kremlin and the House of Unions.

The Hall of Columns was permeated with the aroma of evergreens from hundreds of wreaths. An orchestra played mournful music.

Senators Issue Note

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 10 U.S. senators observing the start of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva, Switzerland, today called on the Soviet Union to be far more forthcoming in discussing violations of existing agreements if it wants a treaty from the new round of negotiations.

In a statement released here as the talks began, the bipartisan group of senators praised the negotiations as an important first step toward more stability in a worlck^eatened by nuclear holocaust.

Sentries formed files leading up a staircase where a two-stoiy-high portrait of Chernenko hung.

In the mourning room, Mrs. Chernenko sat with other family members to the right of the casket watchiitf columns of people move swiftly by the mass of ri, purple and white flowers that covered all but the dead leaders head and shoulders.

Mrs. Chernenko was also visited by the widow of former President Leonid I. Brezhnev, Victoria.

Starting with Vladimir I. Lenin in 1924, tfaue death of a Soviet leader had been reported on fr<t page of every Soviet newspaper. Dailies like Pravda, the party organ, bordered Uie page in black and ran quarter-page i^otographs of the dead ruler.

This time, Chernenkos picture was on the second page, and it was half the customary size. Every newspaper ran a lead story announcing his death, but the rest of the front pages were devoted to (Gorbachev, including a portrait and a story on the plenum at which be was formally named general secre-

Its so striking that he s on the front page, but once youve got a general secretary ... hes it, said a Western diplomat, who sp(*e on condition he not be identified.

The youngest of the remaining Politburo members, Gorbachev is also the youngest man to win supreme Kremlin power since Josef V. Stalin became leader at age 45 in 1924.

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But they did discover another, similar growth, which they called a small inflammatory pseudo-Kilyp, near the place where they bund the one last year.

They said it, too, was benign, or noncancerous, as such inflammatory or pseudo-polyps always are.

Intestinal ^lyps are not uncommon, particularly in older people, but the discovery of one polyp indicates there may be others, ana some types of polyp grow into cancerous lesions.

Cancer of the colon or rectum is among toe most deadly forms of cancer, it can often be prevented or cured, however, by prompt removal of intestinal growths.

Previous physical examinations have noted that Reagan has diverticulosis, a condition in which several small pouches grow in the intestine.

The White House spokesman noted that unusual bleeding is one of toe seven warning signs of cancer, but he cautioned that doctors were not suggesting Reagan has cancer.

All other tests were in the normal range, the White House statement said.

The physicans also took note of a tendon contraction in Reagans left haiKl, which causes his ring finger to curl slightly.

Reagan has said the condition, known as Dupuytrens Syndrome, bothers him occasionally, but Speakes said there are no plans to correct the condition surgically.

Asked how serious the problem is, Speakes said the former star of Western movies has remarked that it bothers him when he twirls his pistol to put it back in its holster.

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Kinston Farmer Finds T-Shirt Fad More Profitable Than His Pig Pen

VOLUNTARY AUCTION - Herman Bissette, 28, of Bailey, leans against an automatic tobacco primer that didnt sell in a voluntary equipment auction after he decided to quit farming after 10 years. Bissette says he will ^ to refinance his farm debts so that they can be paid off on a monthly income- (APLaserphoto)

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer After 40 years of raising hogs, tobacco and soybeans, Floyd Junior Gray was tired of depending on the whims of nature for his livelihood. So he invested about $4,000 in the dream of a manufacturer with an idea but no money.

The move appears to have paid off.

Gray isnt spending his time slopping hogs any more. The Kinston farmer has bieen criss-crossing the country, taking orders for what he calls the next Cabbage Patch kids Color Me T-shirts with outlined designs that come with colored pens whose ink can be washed out of the fabric again and again.

Gray and Carroll Midgette, working out of a mobile home surrounded by tobacco barns, have taken orders for 100,000 dozen of the T-shirts since Midgette brought a few samples to the National Merchandise Convention in New York in September, When I went up there, I said it would be OK if I sold 50 to 100 dozen, Midgette said. I wound up doing 5,000 dozen.

J.C. Penney, K Mart, military installations and National Football League franchises are among those who have placed orders for the shirts, Midgette said.

Weve got Color Me Santa Claus, Color Me Animal World,

Color Me Army, Color Me God Is Love, and other designs, he said. Weve got companies that want their own designs. Weve got a company thats going to bring the shirts to Saudi Arabia ... and we just got a call from the Oral Roberts organization - theyre interested, too.

And Gray and Midgette are not stopping there.

Right now, were ushering in the color-me kids, Midgette said. Were working on cartoons, and were dealing with companies to make tennis shoes and jogging suits.

Midgette said he got the idea for the T-shirts about 15 years ago.

My kids liked to color, and they

liked to wear T-shirts. I thought you could sell a T-shirt that kids could color on, wear and then wash out and color again, he said.

I thought it would work, but I didnt think it would get this big, said Midgette, now president of the enterprise, G&M Manufacturing. I didnt know it was going to explode like this.

Gray, now board chairman, said he was at first skeptical of Midg-ettes proposition.

A lot of people have approached me with things like this, so when Carroll came by ... I didnt pay him much mind, he said. But my wife thought he had a good product. He came back again, and we were

riding in my truck. We were lo(^ng at the crops, and they didnt look too good. And he said, Trust me.

Midgette said the business has not round^ the financial comer yet, but he expects it to in about three months.

Gray said no matter what happens, he wont give up his hogs.

Ive been a farmer all my life. It just feels so good that maybe I wont have to depend on the weather and the prices ... and always worry about making payments, he said.

I enjoy hogs, I really do, he said. I love messing with them, even though Ive lost money with them. I love them. If things go like they look like they will, Ill probably just build me a huge hog pen.

Martin, Virginian Forming 2-State Farm Task Force

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says hell join forces with a Virginia congressman to improve federal insurance terms for peanut farmers and to lobby against cigarette tax hikes.

We share a mutual interest in both the peanut program and the tobacco program, Martin said

Young Nash Grower Decides It's Time To Quit, Sells His Equipment

Monday at a Capitol news conference with U.S. Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., who secured Martins endorsement of a two-state task force to oppose a ruling on peanuts by the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.

Yhe FCIC recently decided to base its insurance rates for peanut farmers on the average yield of the past six years, a change from the previous 10-year formula.

We are going to be communicating to the president our opposition to making that change ..., said Martin. He and Parris kicked off the joint effort Monday by sending a telegram to the FCIC manager.

A drought has hurt peanut crops over the past six years. If loans are

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BAILEY, N.C. (AP) - The uncertainty of the tobacco price-support program and the increase in the Tee growers pay from 7 cents to 25 cents figured in Herman Bissette Jr.s decision to leave a business he loves.

I love farming, said the 28-year-old Nash County man. Its the main thing I always wanted to do. But I dont see any future in it. I just hope the ones whove made up their minds to try and stick with it can make it. Theres no better life than farm life. Its No. 1 in my opinion.

In the past two years, Bissette lost $18,000 because of rising costs, lower commodity prices and adverse weather conditions. He plans to refinance by borrowing money against his home so he can get the debts down to a manageable monthly payment.

With the increased assessment, Bissette would have found himself paying $25,000 on 100,000 pounds of

tobacco. For tax purposes that money is considered income of the grower because it is paid to keep the price-support program, a farmer-owned cooperative, going. j

Thats $25,000 Ive got to pay taxes on that Ive never had, he said.

After 10 years of raising tobacco, cucumbers and corn, Bissette decided last month to auction his farm equipment.

Its hard to see everything youve worked your life for just go away, he said. Thats what I had done. I had put my life in farming. I put probably 10 of the best years of my life in farming. And now its just gone.

Unlike other farm auctions in recent months sparked by bankruptcy proceedings, Bissettes auction was voluntary.

I was not forced out of farming, Bissette said. I decided it was time to quit. I was not one who had to file

for bankruptcy. I have a good credit rating. I could have gotten money to farm again if I had wanted to. But I was just looking after my familys future.

He withdrew some of his 17 pieces of equipment from the auction, hoping for better prices later. But the sale marked the end of his chosen career.

It was over just like the snap of a finger, said Bissette, who now works as a carpenter for a Wilson construction company.

Bissette got into farming as soon as he finished high school by leasing 90 acres of land. When he quit last month, he was tending 300 acres of leased land, mostly in tobacco and cucumbers.

At the start, 25 percent of what the farming operation made in a year was profit, Bissette said. That profit margin began to drop until it hit 6 percent to 7 percent.

My profit margin has gone down all the time, he said. All the costs have gone up.

Bissette said he economized by adapting some of the specialized equipment to use with more than one crop.

I was trying to make a profit at it. A lot of farmers run into problems by overspending, he said. I dont think basically thats what is wrong, though. The majority are trying hard to make a livink. They dont want to live off anybody. 'They want to make it on their own.

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Senate Gives First OK To Child Center

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Violence against children, is rampant and a national disgrace, John Walsh told state legislators shortly before the Senate tentatively approved a center for missing children.

' Were just starting to see the tip of the iceberg, a colossal iceberg, said Walsh, father of the 6-year-old boy whose 1981 abduction and brutal murder ihspined the television movie Adam.

A final Senate vote was expected today on the missing-children bill, which hit a temporary snag Monoay night when Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, questioned its cost and whether it would give the executive branch too much power.

;The bill, sposored by Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, passed 45-0 on its second reading. , ,

.^ Earlier, Walsh addressed an overflow crowd of about 400 m the Legislative Building auditorium. He briefly described the agony of seeking his 6-year-old swi, who disappeared from a Hollywood, Fla., shopping mall in 1981, and learning Adams severed head had been found in a canal.

After his sons death, Walsh spearheaded a national effort to combat crimes against children.

vIm not the victim, said Walsh, his voice breaking. The real victim igUt here. Hes in a better place. Im the heartbroken father left behind. Members of the House and Senate Children and Youth Committees grimaced as Walsh recited statistics on missing, abused and murdered duldren and described particularly grotesque cases.

' With great urgency, Walsh urged speedy approval of Hipps bill and dfflens of other laws ranging from mandating background checks of day-care workers to videotaping testimony of child victims outside the cqurtroom.

^Some states are years ahead of North Carolina, he said. Youve done aoine wonderful things in this state, but youre sadly lacking in other areas. -:;Whatever your reaction, I beseech you, dont assume it couldnt happen tolyou. We can no longer afford to turn our heads in disgust.

Gov. Jim Martins wife, Dpttie, said afterward that Walshs speech had put the audience through the wringer... sucha powerful statement.

^pps bill would add two staffers to the one-person missing-child center in ^ Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, nihe center would serve as a collection and distribution point for information on missing children, do research on lost and exploited children, b^p local communities start prevention programs, and mamtain a toll-free number - 1-800-255-KIDS - to receive reports of missing children.

the center would feed data into the Police Information Network computer for statewide and nationwide distribution.

Hipps told the Senate that the crime control department had enough money to start and operate the center until July 1, when the new fiscal year b^ins. He estimated that the crater would need $292,000 in fscal 1965-87.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.75; Wilson 43.50; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 44.00; Spiveys Corner 45.00, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, ba^ on full truck load lots of ice pack SDA Grade A sized 2/i to 3 pound birds with a final weighted average of 47.40 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the weak, supply is adequate for a light to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,758,000, compared to 1,810,000 last "ruesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 16 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents higher at mostly 2.94-3.08 in East and mostly 2.98-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents higher at mostly 5.93-6.03 in the East and mostly 5.65-5.78 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.22-3.40; (new crop wheat 2.91-3.14)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mixed today after posting their fourth straight loss in the previous session.

Mining, paper and airline issues were among the early casualties.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 30 points over the past six sessions, recovered 1.44 to 1,269.99 in todays opening half-hour.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange, however.

The markets recent slide, and the accompanying sluggish volume, reflects investors confusion toward the outlook for the economy and the subsequent effect on stocks, analysts said.

There is speculation that the economys expansion is beginning to slow, which might help reduce upward pressure on interest rates, 'me same slowdown, however, could crimp corporate earnings.

There also are fears that if the dollars current decline accelerates, foreign investors would increasingly withdraw from dollar-denominated investments, including equities.

Fresh evidence of the economys pace is due later this week with government reports on retail sales and industrial production for February.

On the NYSEs active list today, International Business Machines fell \ to 131 Vs, Sony climbed V4 to 18 and American Express slipped y to 41V4.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 1.11 to 1,268.55.

Declines led advances by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE, whose composite index fell 0.23 to 103.59.

Big Board volume totaled 84.11 million shares, down from 96.39 million in the previous session and the slowest activity since 77.48 million shares changed hands Jan. 4.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 0.40 to 225.47.

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Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCps

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Ood

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakeK)at s

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SeaiedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOillnd

StdOilOh

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn s

UnCam|)s

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia s

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEls

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

-Midday

stocks:

High

Low

Last

39*8

484

48*>8

484

7*j

7*8

34>/4

34*8

174

684

68*8

68*.4

50*4

49*^4

51 >s

514

51*8

274

27*8

804

724

71*8

72*8

3*8

324

214

21*8

214

294

82*i

824

82*8

36*4

36*

164

16*4

634

63**4

63,

404

40,

40/,

674

26*.i

26*8

244

24**4

254

90*8

184

18-

214

21*8

34*1,

334

33*8

654

644

23*1!

23*8

284

28*'4

284

28*4

284

364

464

46*8

29**4

29*8

29**4

524

52*8

524

304

30*8

5^8

69**4

69*8

69-4

564

56*2

564

49*4

484

49*4

20**4

204

2034

184

178

18*8

234

23*8

434

314

43*2

43*4

43*8.

76**

764

624

604

55*8

544

55*8

784

78*4

784

66**4

664

344

34'

224

27**4

274

27.4

274

27*8

274

34*8

274

344

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62*i

614

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32*8

314

484

1314

131

131*8

10*8

50*8

49-4

13**4

344

14'

134

144

10*8

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40*4

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49**

49*8

43*8

434

43*8

27*8

274

41*8

414

41*8

36**4

364

82**4

824

82'

29**4

29*8

29'

44*

444

35*8

34**4

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54*8

264

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694

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38,

384

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384

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344

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274

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344

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144

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184

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TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist ChurchObituary Column

Cox

Mrs. Emma Cox, 68, died this morning in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dupree

Mr. John Thomas Dupree Jr. of 1006 Fairfax Ave. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan F^ral Home.

Everette

Mrs. Mattie James Everette, 84, of Route 6, Greenville, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (!hapel by the Revs. Willie Bell Jr. and Jerry Johnson. Burial will be in the Brown Family Cemetery at Conetoe.

Mrs. Everett, a Pitt County native, spent her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are eight sons, Elwood, Eugene, Kenneth, Odell and Amos Everette, all of Belvoir, Louis Earl Everette of Tarboro, Leroy Everette

of Falkland, and J.B. Everette of Bethel; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Meeks of Tarboro, Mrs. Shirley Tripp of Greenville and Mrs. Mary GoW Tripp of Belvoir; a brother, Charlie Earl James of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Weathersby of Tarboro; 53 grandchildren, 63 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Everette on Route 6, Greenville.

Fulcher

AYDEN - Mrs. Thelma R. Fulcher, 81, died this morning.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Chester Fussell and Dwight Norville. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton.

Mrs. Fulcher was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Ciiurch of MoreheadCity.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Simon Rouse of Ayden.

'The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7to9.

Greene

Mr. R(^rt Burton Greene, 87,. died Tuesday in St. Marys Hospital in Athens, Ga.

A graveside service wUl be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Cherry Hill Cemetery in Greenville by the Rev. Lawrence Houston Jr.

Mr. Greene was a native and longtime resident of Greenville, but had resided in Athens, Ga., for the past several years. He was associated with Export Leaf Tobacco Co. fw nearly 50 years and was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church of Greenville.

Surviving are a son, Robert Burton Greene Jr. of Greenville; four daughters. Dr. Frances Hendrix of Athens, Ga., Mrs. J.B. Joyner, Mrs. John H. Taft and Mrs. Rudolph Scheller, all of Greenville; 12 grand-children and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Horton

Bethel Mr. Lewis D. Horton died Monday ni^t. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home

Soviets, Americans Open Talks On Nuclear Controls

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -The United States and the Soviet Union made a fresh start Tuesday on nuclear weapons control, with Soviet negotiators operating from instructions approved by their new leader.

Ayde

7:30 p.m. Tou^love parents support Rroup at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Withla Council Degree of

Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church

8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

Xerox Cp

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

Ashland prC...................................................39

Burroughs...................................................SO'h

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

Conner........................................................184

Duke............................................ 304

Eaton..........................................................574

Eckerds......................................................29S

Exxon............................................................49

Fieldcrest....................................................34

Flowers Corporation...................................194

Halteras......................................................15!

Hilton.............................................................59

Jefferson ..................................................40*2

Deere..........................................................31'

Lowe's........................................................28*2

McDonalds................................................ 59

McGraw.........................................................41

Collins & Aikman.........................................2U

Piedmont....................................................30*2

Piiza Inn.......................................................9**

P4G...........................................................564

TRW. Inc.....................................................784

United Tel...................................................22*2

Dominion Resources....................................274

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.............................................18'4-18'2

Branch....................................................33 33*4

Little Mint........................ '-4

Planters Bank .............................27'v28*j

Vermont...............................................21'-21'4

(Continued from page l)

A public hearing on Garris Street improvements was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. March 18.

Commissioners voted to amend the towns uncontrolled weeds and growth ordinance to allow the town to contract clean-up work when necessary.

The board approved election of Fire Chief Jeff Tripp and Assistant Chief James Wagstaff.

Commissioners agreed to consider a request by Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church to allow Sunday worship services to be held in the Ayden Recreation Center (former Ayden Middle School) auditorium for a period of six to 12 months while a new church is being built.

Board members gave tentative approval to a request for financial support from the Pitt County Historical Society for a survey of all structures in the county built before 1930. The survey, according to society spokesperson LaRue Evans, will determine which structures need to be preserved and listed in the Register of Historic Places. Ms. Evans estimated the cost of the survey would be $26,000 but added that the society is asking for half of that - $13,000 from local sources. The funds would pay a consultants salary for the survey.

Aydens all-star girls basketball team was recognized by the board as the first runners-up in the Eastern Athletic Conference.

The Ayden Housing Authoritys 1985-86 budget was approved. The budget includes an estimated $293,000 in revenue, $379,579 in total expenditures and $52,000 in subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. According to Housing Director Jerry Cox, the remaining deficit between anticipated revenue and expenses will be covered by reserve funds. In 1984-85, Cox reported his department returned $63,000 to HUD through good management.

Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Signaling conciliation, Victor P. Karpov, head of the Soviet delegation, said if both sides wanted an accord, You can do that on the kitchen floor, here or somewhere else.

The opening session, which lasted about two hours and 40 minutes, was held up for 12 minutes while the three American negotiators sighed a book of condolences to mark the death of Soviet President Konstantin U.t Chernenko on Sunday .Todays session at the Soviet mission marked the resumption of supei^wer arms talks following a 15-montn lapse.

On the eve of the talks, Gorbachev, who became Communist Party general secretary on Monday following the death of Chernenko, urged Washington to join Moscow in reducing nuclear weapons stocks and preventing space from becoming an atomic battleground.

Vice President George Bush, de*

Embassy

Attacked

OTTAWA (AP) - Two armed men, calling themselves members of the Armenian Revolutionary Army, burst into the Turkish Embassy today, injuring the ambassador and a security guard, authorities reported.

They said the men had taken 11 hostages.

Sean Brady, a spokesman for Canadas foreign affairs department, said the ambassadors wife and children were among the hostages.

He said the ambassador and a police officer were barricaded in a separate part of the building.

Police said the ambassador, identified as Ozdemir Benler, and a security guard were injured. The seriousness of their injuries was not known.

A caller to Canadian Press said the men were members of the Armenian Revolutionary Army.

There was an explosion at the door, they entered, they took command of the premises and theyre holding hostages, a police spokesman told the news agency.

The embassy is in the Sandy Hill district of Ottawa, less than a mile from Parliament Hill.

)arting Geneva for Chernenkos uneral, told reporters: All mankind desires peace. Today, at this hour, those hopes focus on the commencement of arms control talks here in Geneva. Bush was in the Swiss city for a conference on Africa.

While waiting for the Americans, Karpov told reporters that Gorbachev had presided over the meeting,of the Politburo, that ^proved his instructions' last Tliutsday.

I will adhere to them, you can be sure of that, Karpov told reporters in an unusually lengthy interview.

He said there was no need to return home after Chernenkos funeral on Wednesday because there would be no change in the instructions on space and nuclear, arms.

We should start now and negotiate as long as we are here to understand each oUiers positions, he said.

It was the first meeting between the veteran Soviet arms negotiator and Max M. Kampelman, who heads the U.S. delegation and is new to nuclear weapons talks.

Kampelman, with a broad smile, said, Our objective is to reach an agreement too. I hope this is a good omen.

Stevenson

GRIMESLAND - A funeral for Mr. David E. Stevenson, who (tied Friday, will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. in St. Monicas Free Will Baptist Church, Grimesland, by the Rev. A.J. White. Burial will be in the White Oak Church Cemetery, Grimesland.

Mr. Stevenson was born and reared in Grimesland and was a janitor for G.R. V^itfield School.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Wiggins Stevenson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Nicholson of Jamaica, N.Y.; three sons, David E. Stevenson Jr. and Jessie E. Stevenson, both of Grimesland, and James E. Stevenson of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Joane Godley, Mrs. Celia Perry and Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, all of Grimesland; one fostw daughter, Mrs. Lena Daniels of Goldsboro; one brother, Wilson Stevenson of Washington, D.C.; grandchidren, and three grwt grandchildren. f:

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary (Jhapel. At oth^ times the family will be at the home in Grimesland.

Ormandy Dies At o5

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eugene Ormandy, who conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra for 44 years until his retirement in 1980, died today at his home here after a 1(^ illness, the orchestra association announced. He was 85. "

The cause of death was listed as meumonia, a complication of a ong-standing cardiac condition.

At Ormandys side when he di^ was his wife, Margaret. He is al^ survived by two brothers, Martin andLaszlo.

Ormandy led a major worW orchestra longer than any other conductor and became th Philadelphias conductor laureate when he was succeeded by Riccardo Muti.

Reached in Munich, where he is conducting the Bavarian State Opera, Muti called Ormandys death a very difficult moment. I

Muti praised Ormandy for making the orchestra world-renowned. *

Maestro Ormandy had a vision for this orchestra, Muti said in a statement. This vision extended from young people and students to the entire city of Philadelphia. It was to make this orchestra serve the cultural life, to be the greatest and best loved, to contribute to the world through its music making.

Board

(Continued from page!)

Corbitt property outside the Win-terville city limits, off the Tar Road for the Tanglewood subdivision property. The lots will meet the present 20,000 foot lot size requirements. The motion was approved with final approval by the Win-terville Planning and Zoning Commission.

The board also approved a request by Thomas Roland to place a double-wide mobile home behind the Blanche Roland resident on Mave Drive. The board noted that the home would have to be made a permanent structure.

Aldermen designated a 1976 king cab Ford truck as being surplus and authorized the town clerk to dispi^e of the vehicle with a minimum price

of $1,000.

In a related item. Nobles said a new 1985 Chevrolet truck had been delivered, which will be replacin the older truck. The new truck wi be used by the sewage department. ..

In final action brought before the board, J.D. Buck of the Tar Road requested the town to run a sew line to his house. The board approved the eight-inch line to be run at the owners expense.

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Pirates Win On Homer Parade

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas baseball bats, seemingly asleep for the past two games, awoke with a Imid bang Mmiday afternoon as the Pirates boried Fairfield, 10-2, behind a five-homer attack, led by Chris Bradberrys two round-trippers.

Also adding home runs were Gr Hahlis(Hi, Jim Riley and Winfr Jdhns(m.

Johnsmi also contributed on the mound, going the distance and allowing seven hits. Four of those hits came in the first inning when the Stags took a short-lived 1-0 lead.

I dont know why, but I seem to pitch better when my arms a little tried, Jrtmson said. Maybe I should warm up longer to get to that stage, but Im a little scared to wten I have to go nine innings like today.

Johnson, who as a junior is already the schools career home run leader with 34, popped up his

first two times at bat before getting hits his last two times up. I think I tried to swing too hard. Tm trying to do it aU rather than let the bat do it. TTiats my biggest problem.

All in all, too, Coach Gary Overton was much happier with the outcome. We played much, much better, he said. We played like we wanted to and took the game to them. Winfred }itched well against a good-hittiim >all club, but our defense was much better today. We were able to accomplish some things because of our defense. (Sunday), we let them get some bloop hits because we werwit playing hard defense. Today, we did, and they didnt get those hits.

We just came out in a different frame of mind.

Fairfield came out swinging the bats in the first inning and it looked like they were picking up where they left off with their 18-hit attack. Wim one away, Chris McKenna singled, but Johnson picked him off. It

proved fortuitious.

Chuck Knight, Joe Charno and Mark Portonova each followed with singles, scoring Knight. Ken McGovern walked, but Jdmson got the rxt batter on a fly-out to end the frame.

The Pirates wasted little time in moving ahead for good. Mark Shank opened with a walk and Hardison cracked a homer to left, putting the Pirates up 2-0. Bradbery added to that with a shot over the fence in center.

A fourth run scored in the second. Riley singled and courtesy runner Mont Carter moved ud on a sacrifice, scoring on a single by Shank.

Riley opened the fourth with a homer to left, running the lead out to 5-1.

Both teams scored in the sixth. Fairfield opened with McGovern reaching on an error, moving up on an infield out and scoring on a hit by JoeMancini.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1985

Georgetown, #1 At Start, Finishes In The Same Spot

By The Associated Press Georgetown, which was the No. 1 team in The Associated Press preseason college basketball poll 17 weeks ago, fiished as the No. 1 team in the final rankings.

The Hoyas, the top seed in the East region in this weeks NCAA tournament, were the No. 1 team for

AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the final Associated Presscollege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total

ing:

l.Georgetown (63) ' 2.Michigan 3.St. Jolms 4.(Mclahoma S;MemphisSt.

6.Get^aTech

7.North Carolina

8.Louisiana Tech

9.Nev.-Las Vegas

10.Duke

11.Va. Commonwea 12.IUinois

15.Kansas M.Loyola, 111. 15.Syracuse

16.N. Carolina St. n.TexasTech 18.Tulsa IS.Geor^a 20Xouisiana St.

St. 58, Alabama 55, Washington 49, Iona 46, Auburn 42, Maryland 29, Purdue 24, Southern Methodist 24, Villanova 23, Iowa 19, Ala.-Birmingham 16, Navy 14, Notre Dame 14, Southern Cal 13, Arizona lo, San Diego St. 9, Oregon St. 8, Virginia Tech 8, Michig

Higan St. 7, Boston College 4, Iowa St. 4, Fresno St. 3, Illinois St. 3, Dayton 2, Ohio U. 2, Arkansas 1, DePaul 1, Wichita St.l.

1, record through and last weeks rank-

Record Pts Pvs

30-2

1260

25-3

1175

27-3

1124

2-5

1061

27-3

1004

24-7

901

24-8

794

27-2

737

27-3

724

22-7

653

llth 25-5

581

24-8

518

25-7

506

25-5

417

21-8

351

20-9

262

23-7

222

23-7

138

21-8

132

19-9

105

votes: Temple 75, Ohio

UPl Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 collie basketball ratings. First-place votes and records through games of March 10 in parentheses. (Total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for

0AAAff|/1 Otp ^ *

1. Georgetown (40)(30-2) 600

2. Michtean (25-3 ) 556

3. St. Johns (27-3 ) 534

4. Memphis State (27-3) 513

5; Oklahoma (28-5) 479

6. Georgia Tech (24-7 ) 358

7.iiorth'Carolina (24-8 ) 296

8, Louisiana Tech (27-2 ) 276

9,Nevada-UsVgs(27-3 ) 258

10, Illinois (24-8) 193

IT.Va. Commonwealth (25-5) 180

12. Duke (22-7) 154

13. Kansas (25-7) 145

14. Tulsa (22-7) 77

15. Syracuse (21-8) 66

18. Texas Tech (23-7) 58

17. Loyola (111.) (25-5) 30

18. North CarolinSt.(20-9) 28

19. Louisiana State (19-9) 26

20. Blichigan State (19-9) 16

Nete: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA Tdmmament are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by tite UPI Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is the University of Akron.

all but five of those weeks as they fashioned a 30-2 record and captured the Big East postseason tournament.

Following the Hoyas, who received all 63 first-place votes from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters in Mondays poll, were the other three teams that received top seeding in the other regions.

The defending NCAA champions entered last years tournament with a No. 2 ranking, behind North Carolina, which was eliminated in the regional semifinals by Indiana.

Michigan, the top seed in the SouUieast Region, moved from third' to second in the final poll, while St. Johns, the No. 1 seed in the West, exchanged places with the Wolverines. Oklahoma, the top seed in the Midwest Region, held fourth from last weeks poU.

Memphis State, Georgia Tech,

Cremins About A

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins is afraid his sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets may suffer a letdown in their opening round NCAA pairing with lightly regarded state rival Mercer after capturing the emotion-charged Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Tech, 24-7, took the ACC title Sunday by clowning North Carolina 57-54 and was tabbed as the No. 2 seed in the NCAA East regional at Atlantas Omni. Mercer, only 60 miles down Interstate 15 in Macon, won the Trans America Athletic Conference tourney and was seeded 15th.

The Yellow Jackets-Bears game will conclude four opening round games Friday. The winners will meet Sunday with those two winners advancing to the next round in. Hartford, Conn.

Other opening round pairings Friday have Illinois, 24-8, meeting Northeastern, 22-8; Georgia, 21-8, vs. Wichita St., 18-12; and Syracuse, 21-8, vs. DePaul, 19-9.

I think Mercer is sitting in a great position, Cremins said Mon- day. They are right here in Georgia and they would like to prove to everyone that they are a really good team. They have a great player in Sam Mitchell and an outstanding supporting cast.

Mercer is led by 6-foot-7 senior Mitchell, 6-5 junior Earl Walker and 6-4 senior Melvin Randall. The three

Tbe Pirates got it right back when Riley reached on an error and Carter again ran for him,taking second on a hit by Robert Lan^ton. Both moved up on a wild pitch and after Shank walked. Carter scored (HI a double play.

Three came over in the seventh. Johnson opened the inning with a homer to center. With one away, Mark Cockrell walked and Jay McGraw doubled. Rileys sacrifice fly scored Cockrell and Langston singled to bring McGraw home.

The final run, in the eighth, came on Bradberrys second homer of the day, his fourth of the year.

Langston led the Pirate hitting with three while Bradberry and Riley each had two. No one had more than one for the Stags, limited to seven three in the final eight innings by Johnson.

The win boosted the Pirates to 6-2 while Fairfield slips to 1-1.

The two teams meet again today at 3 p.m., with Purdue coming in Wednesday for another 3 p.m. game.

Fairfield

Martin,2b

McKenna,if

Knig)it,3b

Chamo,c

Portonova,lb

McGovem,cf

Reardon,rf

Derosa,dh

Mancini,ss

ab r h rb

0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0

0 1 I

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1

Total!

35 2 7 2

E.Carolina ab r h rb Shank,ir Hardison,ss Bradberry ,c( Johnson,p-dh Wells,dh Sullivan,lb Cockrell,3b McGraw,rf Riley ,c Carter,cr Langston,2b Totals

3t 10 13

Fairfield..................................loe ooi 000-2

East Carolina...........................310 101 3U10

Game-Winning RBI-Hardison.

E-Hardison 2, Langston, Knight; DP-East Carolina, Fairfield; LOB-FU 9, ECU 7; 2B McGraw; HR-Hardison, Bradberry 2, Riley, Johnson; SRiley, Shank; SFRiley.

Sports Calendar

North Carolina, Louisiana Tech, Nevada-Las Vegas and Duke rounded out the final Top Ten.

The final Second Ten was Virginia Commonwealth, Illinois, Kansas, Loyola, 111., Syracuse, North Carolina State, Texas Tech, Tulsa, Georgia and Louisiana State.

In addition to the Hoyas, who never fell below second during the season, ei^t other teams held a ranked position from the preseason poll through the final rankings.

St. Johns, Oklahoma, Memphis State, Georgia Tech, Duke, Illinois, Kansas and Syracuse were the other teams to remain in the Top Twenty for ttie entire season.

North Carolina wasnt in the preseason poll, but the Tar Heels jumped into the rankings the next week and stayed there, reaching fifth.

Worries

Letdown

averaged 55.2 points and 20 rebounds this season. Mitchell, the schools all-time leading scorer, averaged 24.9 points and 10.8 rebounds.

It will be another really tough test for us. The expectations for us will be high, Cremins said. But the biggest thing is that we better not take Mercer lightly.

Weve got our work cut out for us, and wed better be very careful, he said of the 22-8 Bears, who will be making their second NCAA appearance.

Tech, also in the NCAA for the second time, holds a 21-15 margin over Mercer but the two schools have not met since the 1974-75

S63S0n.

The Yellow Jackets are led by junior guard Mark Price, a second-team All-American who averaged 16.7 points during the season, and three other starters in double figures.

John Salley, a 7-foot forward, was next at 14.2 points followed by 6-4 guard Bruce Dalrymple at 13.1 and 6-11 center Yvon Joseph at 11.3.

Freshman forward Duane Ferrell, who averaged 9.8 points, suffered ligament damage to his knee in the ACC tournament, missed two games iMit may be available for limited duty against Mercer.

He has a chance to play, said Tech spokesman Mike Finn. Were re-evaluating the knee each day. Hes on a rehabilitation program lifting weights. He says he thinks he can come back and play at least a few minutes Friday.

Pitching Fall-rield

Perez (L,0-1).................

Bozzi............................

East Carolina

Johnson (W,34))............................9 7 2 1 3 3

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Firing Home

East Carolina pitcher Winfred Johnson fires a pitch home during his complete game and third win of the season yesterday against Fairfield University. Johnson also went two for four, one of them a homer, to help the Pirates along. ECU hit a total of five homers in the game, two by Chris Bradberry in winning 10-2. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Mark Price Heads AP's 1985 All-ACC Selections

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Georgia Tech guard Mark Price, the major motivator in the Yellow Jackets rise to the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference, heads the list of players named to The Associated Press 1985 all-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team announced today.

Joining Price on the first team are Marylands Len Bias, North Carolina States Lorenzo Charles, Johnny Dawkins of Duke and Brad Daugherty of North Carolina.

Price, Bias and Dawkins are second-team all-Americas. Charles and Daugherty received honorable mention.

On the second five are Kenny Green of Wake Forest, Kenny Smith of North Carolina, Mark Alarie of Duke, John Salley of (Georgia Tech and Anthony Spud Webb of N.C. State.

Prices contributions on the court helped Coach Bobby Cremins lead (Jeorgia Tech from the bottom of the ACC to the leagues throne room, a climb which was culminated last Sunday when the Yellow Jackets topped North Carolina for the league title.

I really dont like to single out one thing for our success this season, Cremins said. But if I had to pick one ingredient for our record this year, it would have to be the play and leadership of Mark Price.

Price, a 6-foot junior from Enid, Okla., capped the 1985 season by scoring 50 points in the ACC tournament. His total included 20 straight free throws.

Bias, also a junior, enters the NCAA tournament as the ACCs leading scorer at 19.1 points per game. His rebounding and scoring helped Coach Lefty Driesell achieve his 500th coaching victory this year as well as a 23-11 record going into the national tournament chase.

The 6-7 Charles, a 240-pound senior from Brooklyn, N.Y., muscled his way to fourth place in the conference ' scoring race with a 17.8 average for the 20-9 Wolfpack. He is shooting 57.2 percent from the field and has led the Wolfpack in scoring in 18 of its 29

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Perhaps Charles had his best moment when he hit seven straight shots en route to an 18-point effort in the second half in a 70-66 victory over Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Lorenzo Charles was incredible, Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano said. Im almost speechless about the performance offensively that he put on against excellent defense.

Dawkins, the slender 6-2 guard from Washington, D.C., became Dukes all-time assist leader this year with 417. He is the leagues second-leading scorer at 18.7 points per game.

Hes been as consistent and as versatile as any guard in the country this year, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. His points, assists and rebounds attest to that fact.

Daugherty, a 19-year old junior center from Black Mountain, N.C., has replaced Sam Perkins as the Tar Heel pivotman and produced a 17.8 scoring average, a league leading 9.6 rebounds per game and a 61.3 liercent shooting average from the field.

He and Bias are the only two ACC performers who occupy top 10 positions in scoring, field goal and free throw percentage and rebounding.

He s only beginning to touch what he can be, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. He|s got good moves inside, but hes still not as aggressive as he will be.

On the second team, Salley continues his assault on the (Jeorgia Tech record book and was another contributor to Georgia Techs first trip to the NCAA since 1960 and only the second in school history. He scored 38 points in the tournament.

Green was nt only a catalyst for Coach Carl Tacy, he was an iron man for the Demon Deacons, who are headed for the National Invitation Tournament. The 6-7 Floridian is averaging 17.7 points per game

and played 554 minutes out of a possible 570.

Alarie started the season as the ACCs leading scorer, and while his scoring pace slackened, his shooting eye remained sharp. The Arizona native is the ACCs third best field goal shooter at 59 percent.

The speedy Smith, nicknamed The Jet in high school, is second in free throw percentage at 87.4 percent and is scoring more than 12 points per game. Webb, the junior college transfer who gets the Wolfpack offense moving, is averaging 9.9 points per game, incluifing 20 points in a key late-season victory over North Carolina which helpe(i guide the Wolfpack into a tie for first place in the regular season.

The Associated Press 1985 all-Atlantic Coast Conference t>asketball team as chosen by vpanel of sportswriters from the ACC region

First Tram

lit. Wt. Cl. Hometown

l.n Bias, Maryland

6-8 195 Jr [.andover, Md MarkPrice. Ga Tech

64) 175 Jr Emd, Okla.

UrenzoCharles, NCiiU

6-7 239 Sr Brooklyn, N Y. Johnny Dawkins, Duke

6-2 175 Jr Washington, D C.

.Second Team Kenny Green, Wake Forest

6-6 205 Jr Eustis, Fla.

Kenny .Smith, UNC

6-3 165 So. Queens, N Y.

Mark Alarie, Duke

6-9 225 Jr Scottsdale, Aiiz. John Salley, Ga Tech

7-0 222 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. Anthony Webb. NCSU ,

5-7 135 Sr Dallas, Texas

Also receiving votes: Hamilton, Clemson; Dalrymple,Ga Tech; Branch, Maryland

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Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsm-ing agencies and are mibject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.)

- Roanoke at Washington (4 p.m.)

- Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30p.m.)

- -Farmville (Antral at North Lenoir (3:30

::North Pitt at West Craven ViUiamston at Plymouth (4 p m.)

- "Creawell at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Ylfeat Uber^ at East Carolina (3 p.m.) "JCinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

-Greene Central at East Carteret

- Creswell at Bear Grass .Williamston at Bertie

; Washington at Edenton ' Plymouth at Roanoke ' ^ Softball

V iCreene Central at Rose (4 p.m.)

*. Jtoanoke at Washington

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Williamston at Plymouth Creswell at Bear Grass Basketball Rec Leagues A Adult

Sheraton vs. Honeycutt (7 p.m.) Winn-Dixie vs. Pitt County Bar (8p.m.)

AAA Adult Sixers vs. Battlecats (9 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports ' Swimming

Division II Womens NCAA Championships

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Purdue at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

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ruesday, iviarch 12.Three ACC Players Second Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State, who could become the first player to lead Division I players in both scoring and rebounding, already holds a distinction amonfi those selected to tlie Associated Press All-America biudcetballteam.

McDaniel, a 6-foot-7 senior, wasnt a unanimous choice in the voting released Monday. All the others we - Georgetowns Patrick Ewing, (^homas Wayman Tisdale, St. Johns Chris Mullin and Memphis States Keith Lee.

Headii^ into this weeks NCAA tournament, McDaniel was tied for the scoring lead with Loyola of Chicagos Alfredrick Hughes. Each has a scoring average of 27.4 points. McDaniel also is averaging 15 rebounds a game.

McDaniel led Wichita State to the Missouri Valley Conference tournament title in an upset over Tulsa, earning the Shockers p automatic NCAA berth. McDaniel has shot 56 percent from the field

this season.

Its a great honor, said McDaniel in Wichita, Kan. "I always got honorable .mention wherever I played. But I wouldnt have been disappointed if I didnt make it.

As far as his shooting goes, McDaniel said he likes to work the offensive boards because of his great leaping ability. He also said he gets the green light from Coach Gene Smithson often, but said, If I scored 30 points and had one assist and we lost. Id be upset. I like to give the bail up, too.

Even when Im on the fast break, three on one and Im in the middle, nine times out of ten. Im going to pass it to one of the wing guys. Ewing, Tisdale and Mullin help^ the United States win the Olympic gold medal team last simmer, an opportunity McDaniel missed when he was passed over on the invitation list. Their teams are top-seeded for the NCAA playoffs along with Michigan.

Ewing, an intimidating 7-foot, 240-pound senior center who no

doubt will be the No. 1 draft choice in the National Basketball Association draft, led the defending NCAA champions to a 30-2 record, including the Big East Conference tournament. He averaged 14.6 points, 9.7 rebounds and blocked 121 shots.

He hit 64 percent of his shots from the field this season, boosting his career total to 2,0% points. He also grabbed 1,277 rebounds and blocked 479 shots in four seasons.

Tisdale, a 6-9 junior center, paced Oklahoma to a 28-5 recorcf this season, including the Big Eight Conference regular season and tournament crowns. Despite being double- and triple-teamed, he averaged 25.5 points on 57 percent field goal shooting and a 10.2 rebound average. He became the top scorer in Big Eight history in running his career total to 2,570 points.

Tisdales highest scoring game this season was 55 points against Southwestern (Texas). Whether he makes himself available for the

NBA draft this year or next, he,is expected to be among the stop choices.

Mullin, a 6-6 senior guard, guided St. Johns, the Big East regular season winner, past Georgetown 66-65 last January will his scoring and passing ability. He scored 25 points against the Hoyas in the Big East tourney title game but their defense hampered his passing game, holding him to one assist.

With a soft left-handed jump shot and accurate foul line proficiency (82 percent this season), he became the Redmens leading career scorer this season with 2,350 points. He averaged 19.5 points with 52 percent field goal shooting and led the Redmen to a 27-3 record.

Lee became the leading scorer and rebounder in Memphis State history this season. The slender 6-10 senior averaged 20.4 points and 9.6 rebounds in leading the Tigers to the Metro Conference titles, regular season and tournament, with a 27-3 mark.

MeOankit

Mullin

Ewifig

Tladato

Who's The Cinderella Team?

By The Associated Press It seems to happen every year. Who will it be this time?

Which unheralded school will leap into the national limelight by u|et-ting some college basketball giant early in the NCAA tournament?

I dont want to sound flip, but

theres always the chance anything can happen, said Lehigh Coach Tom Scmieider, whose team takes

on No. 1 Georgetown in an East

eU have trouble matching up, Mercer Coach Bill Bibb said, looking aliead to his teams first-round game against No. 6 Georgia Tech in the East Regional.

I dont imagine our players know too much about Middle Tennessee State, said Dean Smith, coach of No. 7 North Carolina, preparing to face the Blue Raiders in the Southeast Regional Thursday. Middle Tennessee is certainly capable.

Last year, Dayton provided the shock twice. The unranked Flyers knocked off No. 7 Oklahoma and then tripped No. 15 Washington.

llie previous season, Utah surprised No. 7 UCLA. The year before, it was Middle Tennessee States turn, when it toppled No. 15 Kentucky.

But perhaps the biggest upset in recent NCAA tournament history came during the 1980-81 season.

DePaul, led by All-American Mark Aguirre and Terry Cummings, sailed through the regular season with a 27-1 record and was ranked No. 1 in the nation. The Blue Demons were favored to win the NCAA tournament going into their first ume, against lightly regarded St. Josephs, Pa.

St. Joes had a 22-7 record, but not many people gave the Hawks much

ESPN Sets Schedule

NEW YORK (AP) .- ESPN will televise 10 first-round NCAA basketball tournament games live and another eight on a tape-delayed basis, the cable sports network said Mondav.

The live telecasts will include five each on Thursday and Friday. ESPN also will televise two regional semifinal games, once each on March 21 and 22.

The live schedule, with EST starting times, on Thursday consists Of Georgetown-Lehigh (noon), Purdue-Aubum (2:30 p.m.), lowa-Arkansas (4:30 p.m.). North Caro^-Middle Tennessee State (7 p.m.) and Notre Dame-Oregon State (9:90 p.m.).

On Friday, Illinois-Northeastern (noon), North Carolina State-Nevada-Reno (2 p.m.), Tolsa-Texas-El Paso (4:30 p.m.), Syracuse-DePaul (7 p.m.) and VUlanova-Dayton (9:30 p.m.) will be shown.

ESPNs tape^layed games, to be chosen later Jn the week, will be shown early Friday morning (thw games) and early Saturday morning (five games).

of a chance against powerftil De-Paul.

Yet at 3:30 p.m. on March 14,1981, in the Mideast Regional at Dayton, Ohio, the unexpected happened: in the hectic last seconds, John Smith, a hard-working forward, wound up all alone under the basket for a layup at the buzzer that gave St. Joes a stunning 49-48 victory.

When you go into a game like that, you have to believe you can win. You have to believe you that you have some plan of attack that is going to offset their artillery, Smith, now a sporting-goods salesman in southern New Jersey, said Monday night.

Oh, we knew we could win that game, he said. But we knew we had to play hard and play together. Our plan was to control the tempo, and thats what we did.

Smith said his teammates figured they were in a no-lose situation.

Not that many teams get a chance to play the No. 1 team in the country, especially in a prestigious event like the NCAA tournament, he said. We had an even greater opportunity to look good if we fared well, maybe if we came within a few points of them.

Even if we didnt go home with the W, it wouldve been like a moral victory. But we were thinking about winning the game.

Smith had some advice for the teams that are big underdogs going into first-round NCAA games this week teams like Lehigh, rated 31 points under Georgetown; Southern, a 20-point underdog to St. Johns; and North Carolina A&T, listed as 23 points under No. 4 Oklahoma.

Any team is susceptible to losing, he said. You concentrate on what you do best, and about how you can attack their weak points.

You have to go into a game like that thinking, yes, we respect you, but were pretty good, too. You dont want to think that Patrick Ewing is going to be blocking all of your shots, even if he might do that. If you start thinking that way, you ve already lost

Thats just the way Schneider is approaching Lehighs game with the top-rated Hoyas, owners of a 30-2 record.

Im^more concerned with executing the things we want to do than with what Georgetown does.

he said. Weve played some good teams in the last two years -Arizona State, Marquette, Notre Dame - so I dont think our players will be awed.

Lehigh, which has a 12-18 record

but earned its first NCAA appear- panicked.

1 __ ^ i.1__^

No. 2 Michigan, 25-3, in the Southeast Regional on Friday.

When he first heard about the pairing with Michigan, Green said, I felt like I was in the middle of the Lincoln Tunnel during rush hour I

ance by winning the East Coast Conference tournament, will find trouble in the middle, where 6-foot-7 center Don Henderson will be matched against 7-foot, three-time All-American Ewing.

I certainly dont feel we can challenge him a whole lot, said Schneider.

Tom Green finds himself in position similar to Schneider. Green is the second-year coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University, which faces

Knights Down Rose Golfers

WHITAKERS - Northern Nash High School rolled around Hickory Meadows Golf Course yesterday with a two-over par 290 score, easily outdistancing Rose High School.

It was the opening match of the season for the Rampants.

Northern was led by Russ Buchanan with a one-under-par 71,. while Ivan Street was at even par 72. Brian Puckett recorded a 73 while Hewitt Poland had a 74.

Rose finished the day with a 313 team score. David Lee, Simon Moye and Mike Herrin each came in with a 78 while Tee Davis had 79.

Rose returns to action on Thursday traveling to New Bern.

Krause Takes Junior Title

CHARLOTTE - Jason Krause of Greenville, 10, captured the Juniors 12 and under racquetball title at the American Amateur Racquetball Associations State Championship.

The event was held in Charlotte over the weekend. Krause had previously won the junior 10 and under and was ranked eighth in the nation in the juniors 10 and under following last years nationals in Davidson, Michigan.

Obviously, no one has stopped them this year, he said, and well be looking for something to slow them down.

Lee, a 50 percent shooter from the field Uiis season, has poured in 2,331 wints and grabbed 1,301 rebounds in lis career.

Len Bias of Maryland, Kenny Walker of Kentucky, Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist, Johnny Dawkins of Duke and Mark Price of Georgia Tech were selected to the second team.

A.C. Green of Oregon State, Roy Tarpley of Michigan, Dwayne Pearl Washington of Syracuse, Sam Vincent of Michigan State and Hughes made up the third team.

The All-Americas were chosen by a 10-member panel of AP and newspaper sports writers without regard to position. Players drew five points for a first-team selection, tlmee points for second and one point for third. The ihdividual balloting was not released,*'

NEW YORK (AP) - The 6M-65 Associated Press All-American basketball team announced Monday:

First Team

Patrick Ewing, 7-0. senior, Georgetown; Keith Lee. 6-10. senior, Memphis State; Xavier Mcaniel, 6-7, senior, Wichita Staie; Chns Mullin, 6<, senior, St. Johns; Wayman Tisdale, 6-9, junior, Oklahoma.

Second Team Len Bias, 6-8, junior, Maryland; Johnnv Dawkins, 62, junior, Duke; Jon Koncak, 7-0, senior. Southern Methodist; Mark Price, 62, Junior, Georgia Tech; Kenny Walker, 68, junior, Kentucky.

Third Team AC. Green, 6-9, senior, Oregon State; Alfredrick Hughes, 65, senior, Loyola (111.); Rov Tarpley, 610, jumor, Michigan; Sam Vincent, 62, senior, Michigan State; Dwayne Pearl Washington, 62, sophomore, Syracuse.

HONORABLE MENTION Mark Acres, Oral Roberts; Michael Adams, Boston College; Richie Adams, Nevada-Las Vegas; Rafael Addison, Syracuse; Lepnara Allen, San Diego State; Jay Andrews, Bucknell; Eddie Archie, Alcorn Slate; Mitch Arnold, Fresno State; John Bajusz, Cornell; Ken Bantum, Cornell; Terrance Bailey, Wagner; Andre Battle, Loyola (111.); John Battle, Rutgers; William Bedford, Memphis State; ^

Patriots Top Coastal Field

MOREHEAD CITY - Hosting West Carteret High School took first place as four Coastal Conference golf teams opened their 1985 season yesterday.

West Carteret finished the 18 hole, match with a team total of 344, four strokes ahead of second place Havelock, in with a 348. White Oak tpok third place with 361, while uinley trailed with a 375.

Coach J.C. Thomas said the Conley total was ten strokes better than any Conley team had scored in the past.

Steve Collins of West Careteret was medalist for the day with a 79, while Hall Dunn led Conley with an 89.

Conley will play host to the other three teams next Monday at Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Benoit Benjamin. Creigbton;, W^t St.

John's; Jim .rodwjEWc BM.

CaroUna AAT; Owe Blab. Indian^ Stwe Black. La Salle; Cbarlie Bradley, South Brandon, Alcorn State; Hlichael Br^, nessee; Jimmy Brown, North CaroUna ^T; Michael Brown, George Washington; PTy

^ Jim^BuU^, Purdue; Luther Biyden^t. Louis; Vemoo Butler, Navy;

Delaware State; Shawn Campbell, Web State, Wayne Carlander, Southern California; Jm Carabine, Harvard; Terry Catle^. ^Ui Alabama; Lorenzo Charles, North CaroUna

AlflDaiTiB. L4MCIIJ.U V/II<il ICT| iwnonw

suit; Kekh aepricki, WllHam * Mwy; Michwl Clark, Arkansas-Little Rock; Fred (^ie)d. Eastern Michigan; Jon Collins, Eastern Ulinois; ofvid Cooke, St. ilary-s (Calif); Kim Co&. Middle Tennessee^Vp", ^St j)affiiu:

Randy Cozzens, Army,

Jell (?urry. Virginia Tech;

Ivan Daniels, Illinois-Chicago; Brad Daugherty, North Carolina; Joe Mcffeese State Tony Duckett,^Ufayetta; Gay Elmore. VMI; )datt England. Houston toptist; Ken Epperson, Toledo; Jerry Everett, Ldmaji Alvin mnklin, Houston; Kenny Gattim, OW Dominion; Derrick Gervin, TeMS-&nAntomo; Luster Goodwin. Texas-El Paso; Greg Grant, Utah State; Anthony Grier, Kent State; Grangw ^ canisius; J^ff

DelK

Hall, Temple- Ray Hall, Cam!

Hamdton, Si I^ancis (Pa.): Tony Harmv, Iona; Ron Harpef, Miami (Oliio); Steye Mms, Tula; Arthur Hayes, Northeast Lot^iara; Skip Henderson, Marshall; Cbrs High, Nevada-Reno; Dave Hoppen.NebrMka;

^bba Jennings, 'Texas Tech; Harold Keeling, Santa Clara; Ron Kellogg, Kansas; John Keshock, Youngstown State- Stephen Kite, Tennessee Tech; Joe Kleine, Arkansas; Randy Kraayenbrink, Northern Iowa; Larry Krystkowiak, Montana; Derrick Laittar, ^der; Rolando Lamb, Virginia Commonwwilth; Amwt Lavodrama, Houston Baptist; Ralph Lewis, La Salle; Reggie Lewis, Northeastern; Quinton Lytle, Western Carolina; Karl Malone, Lwisiana Tech; Bill Martin, Georetown; Maurice Martin, St. Josephs (Pa ); ^ McCann, Morehead State'

Eugene McDowell, Florida; Tony McIntosh, Fordham; Sam Mitchell, Mercer; Steve Mitchell, Ala.-Birmingham: Vernon Moore, Creigfiton, Tod Murphy, UC-Irvine; Tony Neal, UC-Fullerton; John Newman. Richmond; Dennis Nutt, Texas Christian; Dan Palombizio, Ball State; Sylvester Parso", Sooth Carotaa State; Kenny 'Patterson, DePaul- Chuck PcrsM, Auburn; Michael Phelps, Alcorn State; Ed Pinckney. Villanova; Nelson Peterson, Idaho State, Doug Poetzsch, Siena; David Polee, Pepperdine; Daren Queenan, Lehigh; Dwayne Randall. Nevada-Reno; Clinton Ransey, Cleveland State;

Roth, Akron; Timo Saarelainen, _

Young; Robert Sanders, Mississippi

State; Detlef Schrempf, Washington; ------

Scurry, Long Island; Willie Simmons, Lousiana

'ham

.^alley

Carey

scurry, uing isianu; wiiiie aimmuus, Tech; Clinton Smitn, Cleveland Statet^Juden Smith, Texas-El Paso; Keith Smith^^yoja (Calif ); Mike Smrek, Canisius;. Dbminic Snowden, Delaware Starte; Barry Steven* Iowa

State; GrMStokesJowa; . . , _

Shawn 'Teague, Boston U.; Malcolm Thomas, Missouri; Billy Thompson, Louisville; Rwan Truesdale, Citadel: Chad Tucker, Buer; fom

Shawn

Underman, Robert Morris; Nick Vanos, Santa Clara; Earl Walker, Mercer; Anthony Watson, San Diego State; Gerald Wilkins, Tenn.-Chattanooga; Joe Williams, Alabama State; John Williams, Indiana State; John Williams, Tulane, Pete Williams, Arizona; Carlos Yates, George Mason; Perry Young, Virginia Tech.

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SCOREBOARD

-= ClevetaiKl 38 406 19 BirmmrittinJtOrtandoW

Bowlina AtlanU 2S 39 .! 20 Mm^ll.BdbiDoreU

Indiaiia 19 45 .297 26 w4TiGaMi

WE8TCRNCONFERENCE N*wJey.LAngel24

Saturday Morning Coofmloo Mldwett Wvtoioo Denver 29.Portand If

u, , Denver 42 22 .656 - Tamna Bay 31, San Antonio 18

HouiUm a 26 .594 4 HoaSon42,Oakland7

, Bantams Dallas 36 29 .554 6'<i MandayiGam*

1 U. San Antonio 32 33 .492 1014 Ariiooa4l,JadaoovUle2l

...................36^ ^ uuh 31 33 .484 11 Satarda^ Marckll

Sliis.........................Kansas Oty 23 41 .359 19 ArMoaatTanmiay

o, ri: ^ Paellle Dlvtoh San Antonio atLosAii^

Lali* 45 W -714 - Orlando at Portland

mgh senes, Bnan Thompson, 159. Phoenix 30 34 .469 15>4 Saaday, Marcli 17

_ Portland 30 35 .462 16 MemotestBinningham

Seattle 27 38 .415 19 NewJerswatBalmore

L.A. ainpers 22 43 .338 24 Jacksonvifle at Oakland

-46 Golden SSte 17 46 .270 28 Monday,Marclill

PhBSte.^:::::::;::;::.::::'' T Denver.tHoosu*

Washington 119. Chicago 112 -

senes, Steve Cates, 385. aeveland 122, Indiana 110 MTAA Tniim^V

Milwaukee 121,Atlanta 115 MV.MM I QUrilcy

D- Detroit 121, L.A. Clippers 114 ----

..............5?,. Dallas 103, SeatUelM By The AisocUted Press

44>4 14 TnetdaysGam East Regional

....................New Jersey at Indiana First Round

^11 Si Phoenix at New York Thursday, March 14

A Boston vs. AtlanU at New Or- At Harord. Conn.

Anderson, 160,432. iggns Georgetown, 30-2, vs. Lehigh,

_ '' ~ Denver at Houston 12-18 , .

RfiC Bdsketball Portland at Kansas CUy Temple, 24-5, vs. Virgima Tech,

l\Ck. oaaKCIUdll Detroit at Chicago 20-8

uuh at L.A. Lakers Loyola, 111., 25-5, vs. Iona, 26^

AAA Basketball San Antonio at Golden SUte Southern Methodist, 22-9, vs. Old

jfettlecats....................a M-64 Wednesdays Games DominionJ9-ll

TheWiz........................30 3767 Phoenix at Boston trWay, March 15

Leading scorers: B - Dennis Washington at New Jersey At Atlanta

wmite 12/Uoywood Montgomery M; L.A. aippersatPhiUdelphta Illinois, 24-8, vs. Northeastern,

W - Mark McLaunn 15, Ricky Cleveland at Milwaukee 22-8 . . o

Brandonl5. Kansas City at Dallas Georgia, 21-8, vs. WichiU St.,

U-Touch.......................19 -61 L A. Lakers at UUh ^^acuse, 21-8, vs. DePaul, 159

T.divi - fcS USFL Standings

Langley 12, James Dupree 13; TR .... . Second Round

- James Brewington 23, James By IheAiseciated Press Saturday, March 16

Cater 10. EASTERN CONFERENCE At Hartford, Conn.

- W L T Pet. PF PA Georgetown-Lehigh winner vs.NBA Standings i ! ! 'S! S S "WlS SlSr.

^ . rrrr- New Jersey 2 i 0 .667 91 72 Iona winner

By The Associated Ptms Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 94 75 Sunday, March 17

EASTERN CONFERENCE JacbonviDe 1 2 0 .333 57 79 At Atlanta

Atlantic Division Baltimore 0 2 1 .167 50 60 Georgia-WichiU St. winner vs.

W L Pet. GB Orlando 0 3 0 .000 27 97 Illinois^ortheastem winner

x-Boston 50 14 ,781 - WESTERN CONFERENCE Syracuse-DePaul winner vs.

x-Philadelphia 16 .750 2 Houston 3 0 0 1.000 126 68 Georgia Tech-Mercer winner

Washington 33 32 .508 1714 Denver 2 1 0 .667 79 71 Semifinals

New Jersey 32 32 .500 18 Arizona . 2 l 0 .667 64 44 Thursday, March 21

New York 21 43 .328 29 nniwl 1 i I .500 55 69 At Providence, R.I.

Central Divisioa Portland 1 2 0 .333 38 48 Saturdays second-round winners

x-Milwaukee 45 19 .703 San Antonio 1 2 0 .333 37 65 Sunday s second-round winners

Detroit 36 28 .563 9 Loa Angela 0 3 0 .000 67 83 Championship

Chicago 30 34 .469 15 SatwdayiGam Saturday, March 23

TANK HFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

At Providence, R.I. Semifinal winners

Southeast Regional First Round Thursday, March 14 At South Bend. Ind.

Kansas, 247, vs. Ohio U., 22-7 Purdue,20-8. vs. Auburn, 20-11 North Carolina, 24-8, vs. Middle Tennessee, 17-13 Notre Dame, 20-8, vs. Oregon St., 22-8

Friday, March IS At Dayton, Ohio

Louisiana St., 159, vs. Navy, 25-5 Maryland, 23-11, vs. Miami, Ohio. 2510

Michigan, 253, vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 21-9 Villanova, 1510, vs. Dayton. 159 Second Round Saturday. March IS At South Bend, Ind. Purdue-Aubum winner vs. Kansas-Ohio winner Notre Dame-Oregon St. winner Carolina^iddle

N, winner

Tenn.

Sunday, March 17 At Dayton, Ohio Michigan-FDD

winner vs. Villanova-Dayton winner Maryland-Miami, Ohio winner vs. LSU-Navy winner

Semifinals Friday. March 22 At Birmingham, Ala. Saturday's second-round winners Sundays second-round winners Championship Sunday, March 24 At Birmingham. Ala. Semifinal winners

Midwest Regional First Round Thursday, March 14 At Tulsa, Okla.

Ohio St., 159, vs. Iowa St., 21-12 Louisiana Tech, 27-2, vs. Pit-tabu^, 17-11 Oklahoma. 255, vs. North Carolina A&T, 159 Southern California, 159, vs. Illinois St., 21-7

Friday, March IS At Houston Memphis St., 27-3, vs. Pennsylvania, 13-13 Alabama-Birmingham, 24-8, vs. Michigan St., 159 Texas Tech, 23-7, vs. Boston College, 1510 Duke, 22-7, vs. Pepperdine, 23-8

Second Round Saturday. March 16 At Tulsa. Okla. Oklahoma-N.C. A4T winner vs Southern Cal-Illinois St. winner La. Tec5Pitt winner vs. Ohio St.-Iowa St. winner

Sunday, March 17 At Houston Texas Tech-Boston Coll. winner vs. Duke-Pepperdine winner Ala.-Birmingham-Michigan St. winner vs Memphis St.-Penn winner

Semifinals Thursday, March Zi At Dallas Saturday 's second-round winners Sundays second-round winners Championship Saturday. March 23 Semifinal winners

West Regional First Round Thursday. March 14 At Salt Lake City, Utah St. Johns, 27-3, vs. Southern U., 1510

Iowa, 21-10, vs. Arkansas, 21-12 Nvada-Las Vegas, 27-3, vs. San Diego St., 23-7 Washington, 22-9, vs. Kentucky, 1512

Friday. March IS At Albuquerque. N.M.

North Carouna St., 259, vs. Nevada-Reno. 21-9 Tulsa, 23-7, vs Texas-El Paso, 21-9

Virginia Commonwealth, 255, vs. Marshall. 21-12

Alabama, 21-9, vs. Arizona. 21-9 Second Round Saturday, March 16 At Salt Lake City, Utah St John's-Southem winner vs. lowa-Arkansas winner Washington-Kentucky winner vs. UNLV-San Diego St. winner Sunday, March 17 At Albuquerque, N.M. Tulsa-UTEP winner vs. N.C. St.-Nev.-Reno winner Alabama-Arizona winner vs. VCU-Marshall winner Semifinals Friday. March 22 At Denver Saturday's second-round winners Sunday s second-round winners Championship Sunday. March 24 At Denver Semifinal winners

The Final Four At Lexington, Ky.

Seminnals Saturday, March 30

East Champion vs. West Champion

Southeast Champion vs Midwest Champion

Championship Monday, April I Semifinal winnersTransactions

By The Associated Press HDTKKV

HARTFORD

WHALERS -

Returned Marty Howe, defensman, and Mike Hoffman, left wing, to

Bmghai

Hockey

League

the American

(OLLEGE BRADLEY- Renewed the eon tract of Dick Versace, head basketball coach, through the 198586 season.

DREXELNamed Diane

Vitagliano assistant softball roachNHL Standings

By Thr AiMClatcd Pmt WALES tXlNFERENCE Patrick DIvIiIm W L T PU z-PhiladelphU 41 19 7 89

z Washinglm 39 20 9 87

NY IsUnders 34 28 5 73

NY Rangers 22 35 10 54

PitUburgh 22 39 5 49

New Jersey 20 38 9 49

98 337 239.

77 305 296

78 312 284 72 295 279 50 238 348

z-Montreal

x-Buffalo

Hartford

Adams Division

34 23 II

32 21 13

33 25 9 30 28 8 21 38 8

GF GA

291 214 277 208 296 280 256 290 232 320 226 280

262 !27

244 191 275 242

245 229 228 290

s-Sl. Louis

z-Chicago

Minnesota

Detroit

Toronto

CAMPBELL CONFEREME Norris Division 33 23 II 33 32 5 22 36 II 21 36 II 17 43 7

77 258 238 71 270 267 55 234 273 53 257 306 41 211 290

Smythe Divisioa xEdmonlon 44 16 8

X Winnipeg 35 27 7

x-Calgary 34 '26 6

Los Angeles 30 26 12

Vancouver 21 39 8

xclinched playoff berth

Monday 's Game Chicago4,NY Rangers3.OT

Tuesday'I Gimn

Winnipeg at New Jersey N Y Islanders at St Louis

Wednesday's Gamn

Boston at Pittsburgh MinnesoU at Quebec Philadelphia at NY Bangen Calgarv at Toronto N Y Islanders at Chicago Detroit at Edmonton Hartford at Los Angel Buffalo at VancouverN.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Baseball

N Carolina St 4, Purdue 2 N Carolina-Wilmington 13, E. Kentucky 5 Wingate?, The Citadel 5 Campbell 8, Clemson 7 E. Carolina 10, Fairfield 2 Atlantic Christian 3, .Southeastern MassachusseltsO High Point 8, W,Carolina 7 Connecticut II, Davidson 10

Men's College Tennis

Davidson 7, West Chester 2Colson, Lobos Set Sights On Aggies

By The Associated Press

Preoccupied 1^ rumors of a job change and the flu, Gary Colson has had his mind on just about everything but the game at hand in recent days.

But tonight,, the New Mexico basketball coach has his sights set only on Texas A&M.

Shelby Metcalf is a veteran coach and hell bring his club in here relaxed, Colson said as he prepared his Lobos for the Aggies in the opening game of the National In

vitation Tournament at Albuquerque, N.M.

It is the only game scheduled tonight in the NIT, which continues Wefmesday night with Canisius at Nebraska. The remaining 14 first-round games will be played the following two nights at sites around the country, 10 of them on Thursday ni^t.

Colscm spent most of the past few days denying rumors that he would replace veteran Marv Harshman at Washington, calling it fictitious. season

He has also been laid low by the flu of late.

It hasnt been an easy couple of days for me, said Colson, whose Lobos were beaten over the weekend by San Diego State in the Western Athletic Conference tournament.

Despite the loss in the WAC tourney, Colson called the season tremendous. We lost all our starters and still got an NIT bid this year.

The Lobos had a 24-10 record last before losing in the first

ACC Commissioner Pleased With Post-Season Tourneys

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - With the competition among Atlantic |Coast Conference basketball teams in recent years, league Commissioner Bob James said he fi^ed all eight ittC squads would be picked for pOst-season play for the first time ever.

We could sort of see this coming along with the competition that we

Parsons, Buck in Sentence

Beg

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Former University of South Carolina womens basketball coach Pam Parsons and ex-player Tina Buck have begun serving four-month sentences for lying to a federal jury.

: J. Edward Holler, Buck^s attorney, confirmed the pair entered prison Monday, where they are to undergo psychiatric evaluation and tffiatment.

: U.S. District Judge Clyde H. Ifemilton sentenced both women to thr^year sentences, suspending all but four months on the condition they continue the court-ordered therapy upon their release. Both also were given five years of probation.

Hamilton presided last year over Parsons unsuccessful 75-million libel suit against Sports Illustrated over an article [Miblished in 1982. The article said the former Lady Gamecocks coach was a lesbian who recruited with sex in mind, and it said she had an affair with a player, later identified as Buck. The article came out several weeks after Parsons lost her coaching job.

Parsons said the article, which also accused lier of recruiting violations and drug abuse, irreparably damaged her future in collegiate coaching.

The perjury charge stemmed from the libel trial, during which both women flatly denied testimony bv a surprise witness that they had frequented the Puss n Boots, a lesbian bar in Salt Lake City, and were seen dancing intimately.

Both women pleaded guilty in November to one count of ^jury each, and were sentenced last month.

were having in our games in the last several years, James said Monday in a telephone inteririew.

rhis is the goal I think conferences strive for, to get the balance that we had this year, he said.

Leading the conferences con-tingentiinto the NCAA tournament is ACC champion Georgia Tech, which downed North Carolina 57-54 in the league tournament finals Sunday. TTie Yellow Jackets have the added luxury of staying at home as they will meet Mercer in a first-round game in the East Regional in Atlanta.

Also heading to the NCAA are North Carolina, Maryland, Duke and North Carolina State.

After the NCAA selections were announced, the National Invitation

Tournament tapped Clemson, Wake Forest and Virgima.

Last season, seven league teams were involved in post-season play and Virginia reached the Final Four in Seattle before losing to Houston. Five teams went beyond the ACC tournament in 1983 and N.C. State was crowned national champion. Six teams got post-season invitations in 1981 and 1982.

North Carolina is going to its 19th NCAA tournament and its llth straight. However, Georgia Tech hasnt been in the NCAA since 1960, which was its first trip.

Not since 1980 has the ACC been out of the Final Four

The season just concluded was the most competitive in league history, James saic

round of the NIT last year. This year, they have fashioned an 18-12 record with a virtually new team and gave top-ranked Georgetown a tremendous battle earlier this season at their home court called The Pit before losing by eight points.

Colson feels his team will have to rebound better than they have to beat Texas A&M.

Their strength is offensive rebounding, Colson said of the Aggies. Were not a very good rebounding team ourselves. Well just have to block out and work harder.

The Aggies have a 19-10 record following their loss to Texas Tech in the semifinals of the Southwest Conference tournament.

Meanwhile, Nebraska practiced twice Monday because the Cor-nhuskers hadnt worked out since last Tuesdays Big Eight Conference loss at Kansas.

They are going to be very

difficult to beat, Nebraska Coach Moe Iba said of Canisius, a school located in Buffalo, N.Y. They change up their defenses, they have a strong inside game and a quick outside game. Im a little concerned about our practice time. But it goes both ways. Canisius hadnt worked out since last week, either.

Nebraska players said they were thrilled to get a bid to the NIT, in light of their 15-13 record. It will be the Huskers third straight trip to the NIT.

Weve always given the NIT a good game, said center Dave Hoppen. Weve never gone out and got blown out. . . and I think that helped us get in.

Nebraska got an early scouting report on Canisius, with a little help from intrastate rival Creighton.

Creighton assistant coach Rick Colura called Iba on Monday and offered him a videotape of Canisius game earlier 4his season against

Dayton. Colura had used the tape to^ prepare for Creightons game last* month against Dayton.

We were very fortunate to ^et it, Iba said. It was a very nice thing for him (Colura) and Creighton todo.

Creighton, ironically, was shut out of the NIT field despite winning 20 games.

Fordham is the only New York-area team in what used to be strictly a New York show before switching to a road-show format several years ago. But the Rams begin on the road, playing Friday night at Richmond.

Fordham will be making its fifth appearance in the NIT and the bid wasnt exactly unexpected.

Weve been working out for the past two days with the striped ball and a shot clock. Were ready, Fordham Coach Tom Penders said. I didnt really expect to get NCAA bid.

Price Credits Dalrymple For Go. Tech's Success

Cremins Edges Smith For Top AlC Coach

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Georgia Techs Bobby Cremins narrowly ede North Carolinas Dean Smith kh* 1985 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball coach of the year honors announced today by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers As^iation.

Cremins, 37, in only his fourth year at Tech, out polled Smith 43 to 35. North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano received 21 votes, Dukes Mike Krzyzewski, 20, Clemsims Cliff Ellis, 20, Wake Forests Carl Tacy, 3, aiMl Marylands Lefty Driesell, 2. Overall 127 ballots were cast.

When Cremins arrived at Geor^ Tech four years age, he inherited a Yellow Jacket team with a 4-23 record. Since then, Tech has had records (tf 10-16,13-15 and 18-11.

The Yellow Jackets are 24-7 going into Fridays NCAA Eastern Regional contest against Mercer. This seasm marks tte most victories and best record ever for a Yellow Jacket team.

A former basketball star at South Carolina, Cremins was named ACC coadi of the year in 1963. He also was named Southern Omfer^ice coach of the year three times during

his six years as head coach at Appalachian State, where he posted an overall mark of 100-70.

After graduating from South Carolina, Cremins spent rae year playing jrofessional basketball in Ecuador )efore starting his coaching career in 1971 at Point Park College in Pittsburg. He spent the next two years as an assistant under Prank McGuire before braoming the youngest NCAA Division 1 head coach at 28, taking the job at Afmlachian State.

(;remins assumed the head position at Georgia Tech before the 1981-82 season.

Of course its a great honor.... It meant an awful lot when I got my first award two years ago and it means an awful lot now, Oemins said. I would like to share it with my players. Theyre the ones who won it for me.

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech junior guard Mark Price was named the Most Valuable Player after the Yellow Jackets swept to the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship, but it easily could have gone to teammate Bruce Dalrymple.

Price, named a second team All-American Monday, scored 50 points in the three tourney games including 16 in the title game Sunday as sixth-ranked Tech came from 11 wints down to defeat North Caro-ina.

But, Dalrymple also had the statistics and some intangibles.

Price is great, and I know he doesnt mina me saying this, but Dalrymple is my MVP. He was incredible, said Tech Coach Bobby Cremins, whose squad shared Uk ACC regular season title with Carolina andi North Carolina State with a 9-5 record.

Techs victory Sunday - its third of the season against the Tar Heels, improved its record to 24-7 entering the first round of the NCAA tournament Friday against Mercer.

I know Marii got the MVP, but I wish Bruce could rave shared it with him, Cremins said of the 6-foot-4 Dalrymple, a sojrfiomore who was the ACCfs Freshman of the Year last season.

Dalrymple scored 43 points in the three games, adding 19 rebounds, 14 assists and 11 steals.

Dalrymple is in constant motion and always plays hard, said Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski after Tech whii^ the Blue Devils 75-64 in the semifinals. Dalrymple scored 16

points and had nine rebounds, five assists and two steals in that game.

He gets the key baskets for them. You play good defense, start tp set up your offense and theres a loose ball and he scores, said Knyzewski.

Dalrymple, however, didnt seem to mind

It really doesnt bother me. Im just happy we won, he said.

Its not that important. The main thing was we won the ACC tournament. Im happy Mark won it. Its an individual award and Mark deserved it. If I had voted, I would have voted for him.

Price, who led Tech in scoring during the season with a 16.7-point average and sank 20 free throws without a miss during the ACC tourney, also said he would have voted for his backcourt partner.

Bruce didnt have a great game Sunday, but then really nobody did, said Price. Bruce was playing hard, had a great tournament the last two games. If I was voting, Id vote for Bruce.

Techs 6-11 forward John Salley also thought Dalrymple should have gotten the award.

This was Bruces tournament, he said. By far.

Dalrymple did say he was dis^ pointeo in not making the A11-AC!C squad and wanted a second chance during the tournament.

I just wanted to show the rest of the league what I was capable of. I played well this tournament to show my coach and prove to myself that I could play with anybody. I obviously didnt play up to my potential during the regular season, when he averaged 13.1 points per game, he said.

Now I know that thats what it takes. Ive got to play that way every game.

Dalrymple may have lost some MVP support when he scored only two points in the opening half against North Carolina and was relatively ineffective.

Coach took me out in the second half and I thought, am I goins to sit here and be a quitter? So I tola him I was ready to go back in, Dalrymple said.

After his brief benching, Dalrymple responded with 10 second naif wints despite being saddled with our fouls during the final 10 minutes.

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(

(2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. March 12.1985

CtosamfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Stylish

5 whiz!

8Dis-

patched

12 Castors mother

13 Donkey, in Dijon

14 Pavarotti solo

15 Minor prophet

16 Applesauce, to Will Rogers

18 Walks a beat

20 Eats

21 Cains land

22 Norse god

23 Plaza Suite writer

26 Skunk

30 Food fish

31 Charged atom

32WWIIorg.

33 Italian porridge

36 Fall flower

38 DDE defeated him

39 With it

40 March King

43 Controversial

47 Arrant coward

49 Decadent emperor

50 British queen

51 Wrath

52 Leak

53 European river basin

54 Guided

55 Soap-frame bar

DOWN

1 Applaud

2 Blood: comb, form

3 Worshiped one

Royale

(1967

film)

5 Yawned

6 Adams grandson

7 Lamprey

8 Trenchant wit

9 Emerald Isle

10 French resort

11 Soviet news agency

17 Poem of rustic life

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

SISQ DBS

DDl&KaQ ifflGQSBOQIS DBSIEI

SBBB QDKil SniSS] I1I21S QBBd

3*12

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

19 It precedes text or test

22 Won- soup

23 Slight taste

24 Witness-box words

25 Brooks or Blanc

26 Kentucky bluegrass

27C!ampbed

28 Imitate

29 Sailor

31 - Magic (1948 song) \34 Spring festival

35 Approach

36 Trouble

37 Exhausts

39 Sharpened

40Emsand

I Baden

41 Lady Chaplin I 42 Forearm bone

43 Minute . opening

44 Simple

45 Showy flower

46 Steals: slang

48 Nigerian export

CRYPTOQUIP 3-12

RBOQ ZJW B CUMZZN, VMCUN CMRVPBI: JIV UPOQW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WHERE WISE YOUNG GOATS CAN GET 'TOGETHER: AT THE BILLY CLUB.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals M

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 IMS King Fealurn Syndicate Inc

Were Number One!

The 198.') Places Rated Almanac, by Rand McNally, has rated Pittsburgh as Americas best city. I ast place went to Yuba (ity, C'alifornia. Pittsburgh grew from the area surrounding Fort Pitt, founded bythe British in 17.*)8. Andy Warhol, George Henson, Bill Cullen, Fritz Weaver. Frank Gorshin and Gene Kelly are all Pittsburgh natives. Pittsburgh has over 720 bridges more than any other U.S. city. It gets an average of 36 inches of rain and 4.') inches of snow each year.

DO YOU KNOW At the junction of which three rivers is Pittsburgh located?

MONDAY'S ANSWER The Falkland Islands are located near the southern tip of Argentina.

KniiwIi-iIki- Inlmiiled. Inc. IW'i

Style Examples

PALM DESERT. Calif. (APi -Singer-bandleader Phil Harris and golfer Billy Casper donned argyle socks and knickers as they were honored by a clothier for bringing the elegance and style of short pants back to golf.

Bronze plaques with pictures of the stars in knickers were placed Sunday outside the entrance to the T. Barry Knicker Co. as about 2

Writers Continue Strike

LOS ANGELES (AP) - West Ckiast members of the Writers Guild of America voted today to suspend contract ratification and continue for a second week a strike against film and television producers, a union spokesman said.

The announcement followed a stormy session by guild members who began voting at the Hollywood Palladium after East Coast members cast ballots in New York City on Monday night.

The writers strike will continue for an additional week, union publicist Joe Sutton said today. A' motion was brought from the floor to delay the vote, and there will be a meeting a week from tonight, and a vote will be taken at that time.

Sutton said he was told of the action by WGA negotiator Alan Mannings.

The results of the vote by 182 guild members on the East Coast had not been released to avoid interfering with the vote on the West Coast, said a union spokeswoman in New York, speaking on condition of anonymity. Sutton said the pact was overwhelmingly approved in New York.

Union spokesmen and repre-

peopie waiciieu.

Knickers were most popular from 1923 to 1929, but Casper said, I started wearing them three years ago It is much more comfortable and there is nothing that binds you. I wore them because I thou^t it would create interest in the senior tour."

LUNC/?

DROP

VOUR BUS/WESS CARD OFF AT THE RAMADA INN

TV Log

For complttt TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Alice 9:00 Special 11:00 NewsCenfer 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 Knee is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Make 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 Dough 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News 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 ot the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another Wid. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts to 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 3s Company 8:00 3's A Crowd 8:30 Who's Boss 9:00 AAacGruder 8. 10:00 Moonlighting 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4 .30 Dukes 5:30 Ditt Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 12:00 Harry O

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sentatives of the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers had been confident members would approve the tentative agreement reached Friday after nearly 17 hours of bargaining.

Television producers had prepared to resume shooting of the top-rated Hill Street Blues and The Cosby Show, which were left in limbo by the strike, which enters its eighm day today.

Both sides returned to the bargaining table with a federal mediator on Thursday after talks broke off March 1. The old contract expired Feb. 28.

The guild and the alliance refused to release details of the agreement until WGA members voted.

But a union member who would not be identified by name said the guild agreed to accept the producers terms on the key issue of videocassette percentages. Under those terms, writers will receive a percentage of the producers gross on sales, instead of a percentage of the much higher distributors gross.

According to a contract summary obtained by The Associated Press, the tentative pact would provide increases totaling 19.7 percent in writers fees over three years.

The writers would receive a 6 percent increase, effective March 1, another 6 percent in the second year and a 6'/i percent increase in the third year, according to the summary.

Fees for movies longer than two

hours and for movies of the week would increase 30 percent over three years, rising by 7.5 percent in the first year, 7 percent in the second, year and 13 percent in the third, year, according to the summary. ;

Under the old contract, writer$ ^ received $14,782 for a half-hour i sitcom, which includes the residuals. for one rerun. For a two-hour movi, : they received $44,566, including, k :

residual for a prime time rerun. **

The writers return would allof 4 networks to go ahead with episodes endangered by the strike. '

The last writers strike lasted 18 -: weeks in 1981. It followed a 67-dai; actors strike in 1980, and the combined effect of the two strikes set television scheduling back months.

Stars' Record For Ethiopia Becomes Hot-Selling Item

LOS ANGELES (AP) - We Are the World, a recording by 46 pop artists to benefit African famine victims, is a hot-selling single less than a week after 1 million copies were released nationwide, record dealers say.

The video version of the song written by superstars Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie made its debut Monday night on MTV.

The single, a veritable Whos Who of the American music industry recorded after the American Music Awards in January, was selling off the racks in record stores and getting heavy airtime on radio stations.

It was released in New York on Wednesday and nationally on Thursday. ,

At the Hollywood Tower Records on Sunset Boulevard, clerk Jack Donaldson said Monday night that We Are the World is the most-demanded single right now.

Were sold out at the moment, he said, adding that about 1,000 copies were delivered Thursday and were gone by Saturday noon. Everybody wants it.

At the Warehouse record store in' Santa Monica, clerk Tami Graham said the single is selling pretty good, definitely. We just got another 200 copies in. We went through the

first 100 in two days.

A spokeswoman at KRTH-FM radio said the station has been getting a lot of calls, too, to send away for the sweatshirts bearing the song name.

At WPLJ-FM in New York, program director Larry Berger said There been a tremendous amount of curiosity in the record. Its become a trivia game with audiences asking who was that, who was that?

This is one of those cass that no matter how much they press, its never enough, said Jim Hale, a buyer for Tower Records in New York, Towers initial allotment of 600 arrived Thursday and was sold out by Friday night.

One Sam Goody outlet in Manhattan had 200 copies, and they were

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-R- ENDS THUR.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 FALCON & THE SNOWMAN -R- ENDS THUR.

gone within an hour and a half, according to salesman Allan Lee.

. According to CBS Records, nearly 1 million copies of the single were shipped nationwide to stores late last week, but no sales figures were available Monday. All proceeds go to African hunger relief.

MTVs world premiere broadcast of the music video Monday night ended the guessing game about the artists singing solos on We Are the World.

Billy Joel, one of the 46 superstar singers on the record, introduced the video from the MTV studios. At the end of the video, which was a straight studio rendition of the artists recording the song, MTV punched up a graphic that showed an address for contributions.

PLITT

theatres

WITNESS

7:05-9:20 R

THE SURE THING

7:20-9:15 PG-13

THE KILLING FIELDS

7:30 Onlv-R

TUFF TURF

7:00-9:00 R

rThe East Carolina University Department of University Unions

Artists Series Committee presents

AWARD-WINNING SOPRANO

MARVIS MARTIN

Wednesday, March 13,1985, 8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Greenville

Tickets available now from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Telephone 757-6611, ext. 266.

ECU Students and Guest: $4.00 Youth (age 14 and under): $4.00 All others and at the Door: $8.00

group rates available

LUNCH AT THE BEEF BARN

FEEDING^^TIMES Monday thru Friday 11:30-2 PM

ENDS THURSDAY!

A SOLDIERS STORY (PO).. SHOWS 30-75-9:00

mm.

Chicken Salad

Ou( delicious homemade tecipe' Sefved erthe< os o sandwich or pidte

Sandwich - S2 50 Plate Lunch - S3 50

King Nephme'8 Salad

A losiv comomotion ol crob 8i seolood seasoned to petleciion

Sandwich S275 Plate Lunch S3 75

Combinalion PioNer

Geneious setymg 01 tX)th oui chicken and king Neplune s soKxls'

S3 95

Chicken Hot Sandwich

A lighily Dieoded ond Oeiicoiely mofinaied txeosi iiei Seived on o lighiiy loosted io with OUI gomisn bof

$325 Oounnet StuNed

A loige idoho baking ooioio nultod w4h oeMCKKii iiiimgs CNk 8 Cheese o> horn 8 cheeM

SI 95

HoN Sandwich* Cup ofSoup ^

Choose horn French dip Chicken or Kmg Neptune saiod 8 o Cub at oui soup ol ihe OQs

$295

The lomburger

Vi pound ol out tieshly ground chuck charcoal gulled Ihe way you wont Served open-laced on a lightly loosied

S325

Mushroom

omburger

Out delicious Bornbuigei top ped with sauteed mushrooms A tioditional lovonte S3 50

Socon* Cheese ornburger

You haven't ealen a really great bocon 8 cheese burw until you ve tried ours Our Bornbutget topped with cnsp bocon and kesh Amencon

S395

lomburger Deluxe

Youi ctv>ce at cheese on yout Boinbuiget Select Itom noiutdl Cheddar. Iresh Amertcon longy Bleu, or losry provolone cheeses S3 75

lomburger Superb

Out dekcious 8amburget topped with sauteed onions ond 0 blanket ol provolone cheese

S3 95

The CrWcsChoiM

You ceoomiy must love yom own cieotion Vou select arty ttvee toppings arsd eniov Choose from booon souSeed musfvooms or onions Cheddar bleu provolone or Amencon cheese

S425

^ Ct'eaiwe/

our Boinburgers include o visil to our superb Garnish Bor Enioy the treedorh ol selecting o combination ol trimmings that will moke yout Botnbuiget a delicious treat Select Itom the lollowing

Kelchup iOOOtSlond Lettuce PotoloSoiod

Mustoid Diessing tomato Cole Sioe

Movonnoiie Dill PKkle Onion Potato Chip,

rOTATOES

95 OmneiSlulled 125

L-'

) i

TIOMEMADEICE CREAM nL

Our own recipe mode tresh You re sure 10 enKw Ihe detighHui resuNs Mode with reoi ce creom. a ipectal topping ond o generous hetpmg ol hot ludge Abioluseiy delicios'

SV50

REVERAOES

CoNee Tea. Soft Ormks SO Winet by the Carole

Wines by the Gidst Oomedic 2 95

Domestic <95 imponed 395

tmporsed 125 Draft Baer 75

WHPrfewtuiMiiW*

p] ALTIES

Ribeye Sandwich

A select cut Itom our lomous ribeyo. setved on o lightly toasted toll Complete this gteot sandwich at our Garnish

S4.75

French Dip Sondwich

Ihinly sliced roca beet on a bun served with hot ou lus and the Garnish Bot

S3 95

Ribeye Steak

No Beel Botn menu would be complele without out lomous nbe^ steak ounces ol oged Western beel cut Irom the canter ol the loin Served with hench lues and cole slow $595

IM Chicken

A tender bonelest chicken bread borbequed to petlec-tion Served with cole slow ond potato solod $3.75 Single $5.95 Double lomburger PlaNer

You U need your knrie ond lork lo eot Ihe heoriy Va lb gtound chuck peak We wW top tie took wMh your cfwlce ol 3 ol our Bornburger topptngi; iduieed mushrooms Of ohtoni. cnsp bocon. or any ol out tour cheeses Complele your pioi-ler with o trip to our Oomish Bor

$4.95 The Menderiaer

16 K> of lean, treshty around chuck grilled to pertoction Served with cottage cheese toftuce orsd o tomato Utce $325

400 St. Andrews Drive 756-1161

^ DAILY SPECIALS

MONDAY

SeUd Ber end Bcvcrege $.7S

TUESDAY

Soup ol the Dey end Seled Ber

$.7S

WEDNESDAY

Boup of the Dey essd Bern Burger

IR.M

THURSDAY

Soup of the Dey end

Hell French Dip Sentfwick

SR.7S

FRIDAY ASK YOUR WAITREBS

3.800 MILES PER GALLON - Charles Ramsey of engineer^ in Europe by Ford Motor Co., but Ramsey Dunkirk, Ind., stands behind his car, which gets 3,800 impractical for the average driver. (AP

miles on a gallon of gasoline, after it won an award at Laserphoto) the Design Engineering Show in Chicago. The car was

Chicago Show Features WorlcTs Exotic Inventions

Wis. Lars Soderholm, editorial director of Design News, calls it a computer acting as a companion to older people.

A health-care facility feeds the computer with information to remind a person of such things as when to take medicine, said Don Warren, president of Medical Monitoring. Sensors in the home help the computer learn a daily routine the approximate time a person flushes ........;,foi

By DEBRA HALE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) A 64-pound car that gets 3,803 miles per gallon is not practical for regular use, its inventor says. Then again, neither is the worlds fastest door, a $7,000 contraption that slams shut in 1.7 seconds.

For the more practical-minded, however, the world of engineering exotica also offers the experimental electric bandage, designed to speed healing, and a computerized alarm system that monitors the living habits nf the elderly or infirm.

These and thousands of other technological marvels have been brought together under one roof at the National Plant Engineering and Maintenance Show and the National Design Engineering Show, which run through Thursday at the McCormick Place exhibition hall.

Design News magazine included the car, the bandage and the alarm in its exhibit of the 10 best technical idas of last year.

The energy-efficient car, an aerodynamic, three-wheeler dubbed the UF02, weighs less than the small woman around whose body it was custom-built.

The vehicle is so small that when it won a mileage marathon, the woman drove without her shoes to save 35 to 40 miles per gallon.

Its not practical for regular use, conceded John Michalowicz, marketing manager for Prime Computer Inc. of Natick, Mass.

Prime and Ford Motor Co. designed the car, using Primes computerized design system. Its top speed is about 25 mph.

The computerized alarm is being test-marketed in 50 hoipes by Medical Monitoring-Systems Inc. of Madison,

the toilet each morning, for example.

If you fail to perform that activity ... it will get suspicious, Warren said. The computer then sounds an alarm and asks if everything is OK. If the person does not respond properly within 20 seconds, the computer telephones for help.

For people who dont take their medicine after a first alarm-reminder, the computer turns lights, televisions or other household items on and off. If they still dont act, help is summoned.

To be marketed this summer, the device can be leased for $35 a month.

The electric bandage is being developed in Louisiana to speed healing by up to 30 percent. Intended for open wounds, it has a battery pack connected to a nylon gauze impregnated with silver oxide.

A low current stimulates blood flow while the release of silver ions helps kill bacteria, Soderholm said.'This is another way in which technology enters your life through a bandage.

What is billed as the worlds fastest door probably wont be seen in too many suburban split-level homes. It is designed for warehouses and other commercial uses.

A slam of the speedy 8- by 10-foot plastic fabric door costs $7,000 motors, sensors and installation included.

Government Accuses D.C. Of Using Discrimination

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal prosecutors sued the District of Columbia Fire Department for promotion practices that allegedly discriminate against whites in favor of minorities.

The suit, filed Monday by the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, is the latest attempt by the Reagan administration to force affirmative action programs to comply with a June 1984 Supreme Court

FORECAST FOR WED., MARC 13, 1985

HoWscope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is no time to take chances and especially where anyone in a position of authority is concerned, so ask no favors and take care of your health. Afternoon and evening are favored.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) A private worry could deter you from handling a new situation that could prove lucrative, if you permit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Both a private anxiety and a friend can cause confusion in the morning, but later you can enjoy the social side of life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An argument between a partner and a high official could prove worrisome in the morning, but later you handle business admirably.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul.-21) You may have to handle some outside affair in the morning which could interfere with your duties.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Schedule your hours wisely so that 3'ou can handle both business and social affairs well. Plan on a romantic evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A family tie and one in business do not agree, so be tactful and keep them apart, but keep promises to both wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont leave your work and go off on a spree which could prove costly. You can have a good time with friends later in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont spend lavishly for amusement in the morning and later you can enjoy yourself inexpensively. Cut down on expenses.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not coimnit yourself to anything in the morning that could cripple you later. Save the fun for the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a chance to get ahead fast in the morning if you do not fuss over what cannot be helped.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get the cooperation of friends for the big goals you have in mind and they can be successful. Plan the future intelligently.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The morning is not good for getting a favor from a bigwig, but after lunch, you get your way easily.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

need good food and plenty of rest during adolescence

to become strong and healthy. Slant the education along

lines of imports and expwts, and add foreign languages

to the curriculum. Stress religious trainmg.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, TTie McNaught Syndicate, Inc. ^

PEANUTS

HERE'S A CUTE StUEATER A\AI?CIE..IT HAS LITTLE SHEEPS ALL OVER IT.... YOU SHOULD BUY IT...

I UlONPERlFTHEYRE REAlLY SHEEP...

ma'am, mow do I

KNOW THAT THESE AREN'T WOLVES IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING?

youre A SMART SHOPPER. MARCIE

B.C.

I MAMIXEP A 300-RM>, HAIRYCHe5IEP7

aaacho bruiser oice mo ccuip have

BecOtAB THE HEAVyWEie?HT CHAMRisN.

/Hi"

COULD

HAVE.?

HE REFUSED TO R6HT FOR A PURSE.

NUBBIN

/ HEfOUCHEe ^ 1 ALLlUEdA5E5,

\ DOEBM'THE?

..AHP ---

U>MS\

Vli

(SOLpMOfr

tfUiWeTT

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

WHY 15 THE BIS Tide BIG AHD THE little lOe LITTLE^

decision.

The high court had ruled that a decision by Memphis, Tenn,, officials to lay off white firefighters in order to protect jobs held by less senior blacks violated the constitutional rights of the whites.

In the D.C. firefighters case, the department said the plan provides that in appointing sergeants, lieutenants and captains a perference be given to certain candidates because of their race. In particular, the affirmative action plan requires racially based preferences even though the promotional irocedures used by (the district) lave been determined not to have adverse impact and to be valid.

The administrations complaint said the citys actions constitute a pattern and practice of resistance to the full enjoyment of the right of all applicants for employment and candidates for promotion to equal employment opportunities within the District of Columbia Fire Department.

However, Mayor Marion Barry Jr. defended the departments program, saying it represented justice and equity.

We are confident that justice will prevail and that the fire department affirmative plan will be upheld, Barry said in a statement.

A hearing on the suit and two related ones will be held today before U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey.

The D.C. Fire Department has 780 white officers and 494 black officers. Blacks make up about 64 percent of the districts population.

Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds has maintained that the so-called Stotts cise in Memphis had the effect of liihiting the authority of courts and g^mmental jur^dictions to im-\wsk mandatory job-hiring quotas or minor Les,

The justice Department has filed briefs in several cases in which it seeks modifications of existing court-ordered affirmative action plans.

PHANTOM

PUT /IWAV your <5UN ,

I KNOW TH/$

M/iN. IN fa:t I /Vl/lRRieP WM

PRBBIOBNT 60RANPA,. '^IVORy-LANA -

FRANK S ERNEST

I PolVT /VUNP THE kANfe

Putting aif on hlp

WITH

pof ^ IT HAVF TO PF "r GOT FifNTY oF NOTHIM'T

- ... ThAv/C) i'll

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

T& rr A BAD BREAK^ DOCTORA

MCrrREAUt>1Hl)5H0(JLD BE QrrBeAA>ioeeT!

eSPEAUP ON A L& UKB 1HI6 OUriHOUT MUCH MUSCLE OR, ANSmilMG !

SHOE

COUSIN WgZ(SW0?PlMe.

"Pfople Working For People" this is our Citys motio Feel free to relate your inquiries. concerns (X questions to the City Manager's office. 752-4137.

I he Daily Hetlector. (ireenvtlle, N O.

Tuesday, March 12,1985

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Reflector

Classified

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Henry Hardy, Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 19, 198S 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 ISth day of February, 1985.

Beth A. Hardy P.O. Box 3095 Waterbury, Conn. 06705 Executrix of the estate ot James Henry Hardy, Jr., deceased.

February 19, 26; March 5, 12, 1985

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

EASTERN SATELLITE TV, INC.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution ot EASTERN SATELLITE TV, INC., a North Carolina cor poration, were tiled in the office ot the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 22nd day ot February, 1985, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and ob ligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs This 8th day of February, 1965

EASTERN SATELLITE TV, INC.

303 Windsor Road Greenville, NC 27834 Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland i Snyder 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 March 5, 12, 19, 26, 1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

1974 BUICK CENTURY V 6, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, *1,000 1970 Chevy hall ton

pickup truck, 6 cylinder, *400 746 2530after6p.m.

012

AMC

013

Buick

Chrysler

03* Cycles For Sale

1974 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.

Rebuilt engine, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. *1295 Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028D

1977 CHRYSLER Cordoba, 2 door, silver with red top, AM FM stereo radio. *850. Call 746-2657, 756 0975.

SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 756 3111 tor information on free sign up Otter good for resi dence or business.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WARREN ENGINES COMPLETE Rebuilt Engines. 12 month/12,000 mile warranty. Core exchange. Check our low prices. I 523 7598, small block Chevy engine, *769 + tax

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastingsford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pont iac*Chrysler* Buick* Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro,

014

Cadillac

018

Ford

1975 FORD ELITE, power steering, power brakes, automatic, reconditioned engine. *1395. Dealer No. I0028D. 752 7636.

1983 JEEP CJ7, many extras, 23,000 miles, like new, must sell. *7250 Call 758 8136.

1944 BUICK LESABRE, light blue, 4 door, *495. Call 752 7636 Dealer Number I0028D

1974 BUICK LESABRE, aood condition *1000 or best otter Call 752 3365

1971 BUICK SKYLARK, brown. 4 door, V 6, rebuilt engine, power steering and brakes, air. *1495 Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028D

015

Chevrolet

1981 BUICK SKYLARK, white, automatic, V 6, air, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo cassette *4500 negotia ble. Call 753 2429 days or 753 5737 alter 6pm.

1984 BUICK REGAL for sale

Call 355 6388

1977 LTD, 4 door, factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic *691 Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028D

1984 CROWN VICTORIA LTD

Executive car, tully loaded. 7500 miles. Warranty, in excellent condition. *12,999. 756 6625

019

Lincoln

1970 CONTINENTAL Mark ill

Lincoln, 70,000'.actual miles. Excellent condition. *2,600. 523 1056. Nights 524-5831.

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY MONARCH

with air, *1100 or best otter. 355 6970.

1979 BOBCAT, blue, factory air, 4 speed. *1495. Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028D

1983 MERCURY LYNX. 4 speed, air, 5 door hatchback, cnarcoal metallic gray. Good condition. *950 refinance ballance of about *4800. 756-0943, after 5:30p.m,

021

Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS CUTLASS Vista Cruiser station wagon. *1595. Dealer No. 10028D 752 7636.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME, full power, V 8, good condition, *3950. 746 2372

023

Pontiac

197* PONTIAC CATALINA, 2

door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, *1295. (Nice Car). Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028D

1977 Grand Prix, 1 owner, 62,000 original miles, AM/FM stereo, air, Robersonville, 1 795 5127.

1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,

excellent transportation. Call 752 7875 after 5pm.

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD LX 1983 30,000 miles, automatic, air, JVC AM/FM stereo, *7800. 355 6398.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, new tires and bat tery, AM-FM stereo radio, equipped tor towing. *1675 negotiable. 355 2461 9-5 on Monday Friday, 756 0652 after 6pm.

1973 SUPER BEETLE, good mechanical condition, tan, *1495 or best otter . 758-7763.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN superbee tie, good condition, 756 4665.

1977 HONDA ACCORD. *1950. Good condition. Call 746 3764.

1978 MAZDA, 4 door hatchback. Call 758 2423after 6 p.m.

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, cassette. 747 8491.

1981 DATSUN 280ZX 2 plus 2, silver, wife's car, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. *9200. Call after 7;30pm 756-8006.

025 Classic & Specialty

032 Boats And Motors

1978 CX 508 Honda, good coodi tion. *500 Call 355-5518.

1981 HONDA 125 Sport. *625 negotiable, like new. 756-7800.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA Mark 11, best offer, 758-1401. after, 5.

1977 HONDA, red. rebuilt engine, 4 speed, 2 door, *1195. Call 752-7636. Dealer Number 10028D

1978 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit. Excellent condition, 4 door, air conditioning. *1995. Call after 6pm. 355 2749.

1979 280ZX, perfect condition, automatic, air, low mileage. *6700 or best otter. Call 757 1044.

1981 VOLVO DC, 1 owner, excellent condition, new radi alS. *8250. Phone: 778 6688.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX, white, red leather interior, T-tops, new tires, only 34,000 miles. 756 9388, between 7 9p.m.

1982 DATSUN 310GX Coupe, hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, excellent condition, 26,000 miles, *5500. 752 0447.

1981 REGAL LIMITED, white with blue top. low mileage, one owner, lilt wheel, air, stereo, power locks and window*. *6200 Mint condition. Look and drive lor yourself Call Faye 641 3100 day, 792 4048 night.

1 983 BUICK RIVCRA~

Silver'gray, very clean, loaded with extras *10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7871 night

039 Trucks For Sale

1981 MAZDA 424 Luxury, blue, 2 door, good tires, very good condition. *6000 Day: 758 6190, night: 355 2039.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, metallc blue, low mileage, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, new tires, excellent condition, great second family car or a new driver's first car. Call 758 3052.

1982 VOLVO DL stationwagon, air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, low miles. *9800. Call 823 7335 before 5pm, 823 7330after 5pm.

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon. Extra clean. Call 757 1960 days, 355 7391, nights.

1983 RENAULT Alliance, 21.000 miles, 5 speed, pay oft loan, *5300.753 2614.

1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE.

excellent shape, 26,000 miles, power pack, AM/FM cassette, must see, owner anxious, best otter over *9800.758 6601.

1943 INTERNTIONAL 2 ton recker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, work* fine, will sell recer body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1973 INTERNATIONAL, good condition. *650. Call 752 1705.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Vanagon. Excellent condition, new tires, *9600, negotiable. 756 2345

1974 FORD RANGER, 302

automatic, steering, brakes and air. Good condition. *1650. Call 752 1705.

OSS Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

4 PEOPLE NEEDED in our

new telephone sales department, must have strong, clear, aggressive voice and ability to carry on a conversation. Hours avialalbe, Tuesday Friday 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a m to 2 p.m. Earn up to SS - *7 per hour Managment position available. Apply In person only Wednseday or Thursday, between 3 p.m and 6 p.m. No phone calls please.

1979 CHEVY Silverado, full power, excellent condition, *4800. 746 2372.

1923 T BUCKET Roadster Rep lica. 283 Chevy engine. 4 barrell carbuerator, lots ot Chrome, automatic, keystone classic rims, needs minor body work A real eye catcher!!! *3700 firm. 756 0943, after* 30 p.m.

AFFORDABLE 27 toot sailboat, wood hull...needs a lot ot work. Wife says It I don't get it out ot the back yard she Is going to leave home! Asking *2,500, but will negotiate. Help me please...I^e been In this dog house too long. 756 2008

GRADY WHITE BOAT. 125

horse motor, *900 752 2167.

1984 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle gas. excellent condition. Fully loaded. *8000 355 2763

CASH FOR broken down wrecked, junked cars/trucks. 752 6433 days, 756 5037 night*

IH7 RS CAMERO. Arizona car, new lacquer paint, air condi tioning, power brakes, rebuilt engine and transmission, very good condition *4,500 Call after 5, 752 8924

1977 CAMARO, V 8. power Steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, *2000 Call after 6p m 756 0456

1979 MONTE CARLO Landau Low mileage Well taken care of Call 752 9324

I9B1 MALIBU Classic. 55,500 miles, AM/FM, air, blue Very goodcondition 752 0181.

1984 CHEVETTE. tully tQuippod Cloth MAtt. ToKt over payments. 746 26*4

1974 TERRY tAURUS self

contained, awning and air. Excellent condition 758 0431

1984 MAZDA B2000 LE Sport, low mileage, loaded, excellent condition. Call 355 7008.

1985 4 * 4 TOYOTA. *500 and assume payments. Contact Joy at 1 792 6155, after 6 p.m._

040 Child Care

1979 CRUISEMASTER 24'~. 18.000 miles, air, cruise control, genarator. excellent condition, *14.900 752 0770

DESIRE SOMEONE to keep our 17 month old in their home Monday Friday, 8 3, in Belvedere Club Pines area. Call 756-2038 after 5 p.m. _

PUMPKIN SHIELD Day Care Center will give good service. Ages 1 month to 6 years. 24 hour service. Call 752-6762.

YOUNG EXPERIENCED

mother would like to babysit in her home. Convenient to indus trial park area 758-0663

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups tor sale; *150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 756 4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746 4671.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd wish to stud out tor pick of litter. Lynn 758-3358.

FREE BUNNIES. Call after 3, 756-4354 or 355 6878.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In slock O'Brlants. Raleigh. N C 834 2774

1977 CAMPCRAFT hardtop pop up with icebox and stove Sleeps I. extra clean 756 4389 after 6pm

036 Cycles For Sle

OVER 25 6ean used dirt bikes. KTM, Honda, Yamaha. Suiukl. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc We are ExcltementI! 757 0592

REGISTERED German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and 12 weeks old, male and female. Call 758 4237.

OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIO r WEST END SHOPPING CENTER EOEM/F

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

B A J MACHINE WORKS needs machinists. Must be well experienced in operating general shop equipment. Pfease call

746 6022 for interview._

CONVENIENCE STORE part time help wanted nights and weekends. Good work history and references required. Apply in person between 9 am and 2 pm. Short Stop, 1928 Greenville Blvd. or 1534 E. 14th St. No phone calls.

CREDIT AND COLLECTION

Manager with proven record to manage receivables for 4 million dollar-i- sales wholesales distributor. Reply to Credit AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. DELIVERY DRIVERS needed Time Out Restaurant will be delivering chicken and biscuits I between 4 p.m. 1 a.m..We need people that are hard working, dependable and have their own car. Up to *6.(X) an hour In wages, tips and commissions. Please come by Time Out between 2-5 p.m. or call 758-2098, ask tor Walter.

TWO BIRDS, one Quaker par rot and one grey Creek and cage. Best otter. Call 756 7549.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

OFFICE MANAGER. Typing, invoicing, purchasing tor construction company. Apply Monday Thursday to John Pittman at Southern Industrial Incorporated at Eagle Snacks Plant In Robersonville.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

CHALLENGING Opportunity tor a professional executiv secretary with word processing experience. Send resume to Box 1121, Greenville, NC.

SENIOR TYPIST CRTOPERATORS

ACCOUNTINGCLERKS

Business Is booming and it you have good skills In the above areas we have work tor you. Please call tor an appointment. We otter top pay. No tees.

758-6610 Anne's Temporaries Incorporated

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

WE HAVE SEVERAL

outstanding growth opportunities tor highly motivated individuals. Candidates must be able to type 50 wpm and have 2 years secretarial experience with emphasis on personnel or inventory control. If your background matches our requirements and you are interested In a challenge, call 752-2111 Extension 251 tor appointment.

054

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL SECRETARY,

Part time. Medical Secretary wanted tor mornings and Fri day afternoon. Apiproximately 12 to 16 hours per week. Can dIdate should be able to type 50 words per minute and have oood communication skills. Reply In writing to Medical Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONSTRUCTION Supervisor and Coordinator tor swimming pool company. Call 355 7121.

DESK CLERK needed immedi ately. Previous hotel experience very helpful. Apply In person during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE M/F.

DIETARY MANAGER FOR

Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber ot the Dietary Managers Association. Mus^ be capable of total management of 140 180 bed nursing home.

Send resume to Foods Unlimited, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

ELECTROLUX Corporation has opening tor a cashier/collections person in the Greenville area. Must be able to wait on customers and enjoy the challenge of, a busy sales office. Pleasing telephone personality and experience in collections a must. Many company benefits. It you impress us at the interview. Be ready to start work immediately. Call Robin 1-800-672-9600, before 2:30.

HELP WANTED on feeder pig operation. Experience needed. Call 753 2744.

INTERIOR DESIGN position. Full-time. Send Resume to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, NC 27834.

MESSENGERS with small car or motor bike tor light deliveries. Start immediately. 758 2233. Only serious inquiries.

NOW HIRING PHONE

solicitors. Minimum wage plus weekly bonuses. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 3-4 at Nailonal Roofing 8, Siding, 1512 Greene.

PART TIME Cake Decorator needed. ^jExperienced with roses and" borders. Apply in person Baskin Robbins, Greenville Square.

SALES AND DELIVERY

person needed for local furniture store. Needs to know area and have references. Apply at 7:30, Greenville Boulevard. No phone Calls please.

SECURITY GUARD WANTED

for night shift with growing company. Full time employe-ment, many fringe benefits. Send work history and references to Personnel Manager, P.O. Drawer 1109, Farmville, NC 27828.

Mechanic Needed

Apply In Person

Cox Armature

22S5 Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

15'V DIXIE tlberolass boat New Chrysler 15 Horsepower motor, 2 new cushions, 2 new vest lite jackets Extra gas tank Nice trailer. Estimated *2500. Will sell tor *1700 cash. Call 752 2691 after 5 or come by 1407 E 4th Street

1976 MFG, 17' deep V, walk through windshield, 140 horse power, OMC l/B stern drive, long galvinized tilt trailer, excellent condition, *2800 Phone 758 2995, alter 5p m.

1976 25' O'DAY sailboat 15 horsepower Evlnrude outboard engine 6 sails, VHF, new inte rior Please call 756 0285 or 756 6167, ask tor Russell 1980 ebbtide Bassboat. 50 horsepower Johnson. Johnson trolling motor. Depth tinder, live well, Cox drive on trailer, excellent condition *4950 Calk 752 2506 after 6pm_

034 Campers For Sale

HELP WANTED

Pitt and Qraena Electric Membarsliip Corporation la saak-Ing individual raaponaible for parlormlng divarslfiod work of aractlon and rapair of distribution and transmission Unas ot all classes and voltage, including anarglzad Unas, and on structures and equipment involvad in tha distribution of electricity. Salary commansurata with experience and qualification, "ALL Benefits Paid by Company. Send Inquiries to;

Manager of Operation Pitt & Greene EMC.

PO Box 249 Farmville, NC 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

SERVICE

ADVISOR

Service Advisor needed by growing import dealership. Experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

lEwmAiifwinK

We need 50 people to pollinate trees and harvest pollen from March 23rd through April 14th. Lots of overtime. Approximately 10 hours per day, 6 to 7 days per week. Must not be afraid of heights. Rate of pay, $4.00 per hour. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Office, (112 West Third Street, Washington, NC).

^^^^^eyerhaeuser

An Mual Oepovtimlty Imptoynr M/tP

055

HelpWanted

Miscellanaous

SUMMER JOBS, High Schbd Seniors and Coltegt Studant*. Opaning* available on the Food Service Staff at Camp Seafarer on the coast of NC. Good salary plus room and board. Excallant qpporturrity for friend* to work together. June 9 through 4nld August. Must be at least II years of age and a rising high school senior. No experience necessary Only ambifion and good reterances required. For more information call Camp Seafarer, 919 132-6601.

SALES TOSmOH with the opportunity to advance Into management. Average 1st year Income, *25,000. Aggressive career oriented people needed, excellent benefits. Conner Homes ot Greenville. Apply In person.

TEACHER FOR 3 year old class In day care center. Re quired; 18 years or older, at least high school diploma and one year experience in day care or child development associate credential, health certificate. Work hours, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Bonners Lane Day Care Center, Monday-Frlday 9 a.m to 3 p.m. 752-2573.

TRUCK DRIVER

owner/operator wanted tor long haul loads. Must own your own truck and have excellent driving record. We are looking for a few good driver's who want to keep running and make good money. Please call 1-8(X)-682-1909, NC or 919-237 5781.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Dump Truck Driver* and Track Excavators. Cali 825 9911 before 5 PM.

WANTED; Fiberglass repair person, able to o^ate spray equipment, chopping gun and do lamination, top wages paid. Call 1-946 0507 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. _

WANTED; Walter-waltrass. Experience. Apply in person Tuesday-Friday 2-5. Greenville Country Club.

WAREHOUSE/COUNTER

Person, 5 years experience preferred. Most be able to operate a forkllft, know all phases ot shipping and receiving, be able ro handle public well, knowledge ot HVAC a plus. Send resume or inquiry stating abllltias and phone number to P. White, PO Box 4013, Greenville, NC 27834.

056

HelpWanted

Sales

SHOE SHINE person needed. Monday-Frlday, 4:00-7:30 evenings. Experience helpful. Apply in person during business hours. Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE M/F

SUBSTITUTE Grandmother needed for two 6 and 11 year olds!!! Must be willing and able and on call to take charge or lend a helping hand when needed! Must own qar and drive! Send resume and character references to Moni, PO Box 7325, Greenville, NC 27834^_

Ossified display classified display

COUNTRY SQUIRE Mobile Homes needs an aggressive, enthusiastic person as a housing consultant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Company benefits and best commission plan in Industry. Call for Interview appointmems only, 756-9874.

FOOD BROKER, Salesman needed to work Greenville and surrounding area. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 26328, Raleigh, NC 27611.

LOCAL BEAUTY SUPPLY IS

looking for hardworking people interested in management and outside sales who desires a career in the exciting beauty industry. We offer a thorough management training program and excellent advancement and excellent benefits. This is an opportunity for individuals who have sales or cosmetology ex perience and a dedication toward achievement. Send past work history to: Beauty Supply, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835, EOE/M/F.

Sales

Sales and Marketing

Excellent opportunity for an aggressive, ambitious person looking tor high immediate earnings and rapid advance ment In the area.

Specialized division of an established International organization offers a position In sales leading to management promotion in a matter of months.

Previous management experience helpful. Our complete training program emphasizes sales, marketing and personal develop rnent.

It you quality (18 or older, bondable with dependable transportation) you will be guaranteed an income to start based on your current earnings. Potential first year earnings of *21,000 to *47,500.

Call tor an appointment in confidence:

Chuck Carroll 752*4013

Monday - Wednesday 10a.m. 6p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

SALESPERSONS

PART-TIME clothing store Apply at Style Shop The Plaza 10-5 p.m. Wednesday-Frlday, AAarch 13,14, IS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

056 HelpWanted Sales

SALES POSITION available for energetic and enthusiastic persons. Contact Greenville Cable TV, 756 5677 and ask for Kim Keith.

SALESPERSON wanted in the Farmville area. Will be required to make routine collections and new sales. Earning potential from *25,000 to *50,000 per year for an aggressive person willing to work 40-50 hours per week. Call 753 4482 7-S:30Dm.

057 HelpWanted Technical & Trades

COAAMUNICATIONS

Radlo/microwave technician or engineer experience. FCC license required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Communications Engineer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRYWALL FINISHERS needed. Experience necessary. 756-1196.

DRYWALL MECHANICS, metal stud framers, drywall hanger* and finisher*. Experience only. Apply Ed^ombe Hospital, Highway 64, Tarboro, NCseeMr.Lassi^.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

ESTIMATOR/PROJECT

manager. Immediate opening for qualified person looking tor permanent position with growth orientated company. 4-6 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience and benefits. Send resume to Estimator, P.O. Box 2277, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE

Technician for reputable firm. Good benefits. Excellent future for dependable qualified person. Call 7S6-0387 for interview.

MECHANIC with experience and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1KXI.

TELAUTOGRAPH Corporation needs a qualified electronic technician tor part-time work in Greenville and vaclnity. Must be available during normal working hours. Call 1-800-241-6327. EOE.

TRUCK DRIVERS wanted to drive 18 wheelers. Must have experience. Call 946-1865 from lOam to 5pm, AAonday-Friday.

059 Work Wanted

ANY HOME REPAIR or added addition. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 758-0462.

ATTENTIONI Ladies and gentlemen. If you are looking for an honest, hard working, reliable person to do your domestics chores, call 757-3081. You won't be sorry you called. Very good reference. Thank you.

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, floor repair, tlleboard, formica tops, minor carpentry. Call 746-2657,756-0975.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Repaired or addition. 12 years experience. Call 825-6591 after 6pm. _

CARPENTER REPAIRS ot all

kinds. Call 757-1763.

CONCRETE FLOORS, drive ways, patios and sidewalks. Call 752-7258.

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

J A V DRYWALL, hano and finish sheetrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752-5849 or 756-3463.

NORTH PITT BUILDERS.

752-7862. We Build for less! WALLP^'ER>NG, tree estlmatesrr quality work, low rates. Call 756-1435.

WANT TO clean houses, lived in or just built. Will furnish own transportation and all cleaning materials. Call 749-2531 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lamanexprl*nced

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking tor day or hourly Jobs. I have many good references.

Please Call 758-2590

SEMICEIEONCIM

Electro/Mechanical Bank Driva-up and Sacurity Equipmant.

Excallant Pay Paid Banafits

KEN SMITH, INC.

8661 Monroa Road Chariotta, NC 28212

USED CAR MECHANIC

UseiJ Car Mechanic needed by growing dealership. Experience required. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303S.MemortalDr. Greenville 355-7200

IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount

ICU ......... . . .3-11 or 11-7

ER...................3-11 or 11 -7

MED/SURQ.............3-11 or 11-7

* Part-Time or Full-Time We Are Seeking Highly Motiveted RNS Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Profestlonal Opportunity In A Family Atmoaphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive SO Bed Acute Care Hoapltal. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewie, RN Adminletratlve Director Patient Cere Sbrvlces 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, North Caroline 27801 (919) 443-9101 Extension 246 Equl Opportunity I

C Aiminuniiy Hi).spital of'

Rocky Mount

059 Work Wanted

WE'LL DO ANYTHING, almost. Fainting, yard work, window washing, tree removal, you name It, it you can't or don't want to do It call Wright Sarive at 756-2719. Flease leave a message.

WikbOW CLEANING, homes only. Call 758-1278.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

BUY-SALE. Cable & CraH, 818 Dickinson, 12:30 5daily.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007,

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 halt cord, split, stacked and delivered. Call 756-7703.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. *40 tor

seasoned with tree lighter wood per load. 756-9193

OLD LUMBER FOR SALET Good condition. Call 756-3724, after 5p.m.

065 Farm Equipment

FIVE LONG BULK barns, gas fired, 126 rack. Call 825-2611 after 6pm

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under warranty. Fhone 746-6882 or 746-4558.

TRACTOR FOR SALE,

Farmall 140, like new condition. *4,200. Engine rebuilt. 523-1056, nights 524-SK31.

3000 FORD tractor, 2 row John Deere corn planter, 2 row cultivater with sower, one 3 bottom breaking plow, one 7 foot field harrow and one bush hog. Call 746-3395.

074 Miscellaneous

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reh more people with an economical Classil^ad. Call 752-6166.

RIDING MOWER,

11 horsapower, 43 cut, i pm hitch, 4 speed transmission, *550. Call 758-6756.

SEARS KNMORE he^ duty washer, *5. Call 752-48W after 6pm,

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuum* at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 Square; Reject Plywood by Un yy *4.50, 5/8'' *5.50, 3/4" *6.50. Complete line ot building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

TRADE FULL size bed for Bunk Bed. 756-2589.

USED UPRIGHT Freezer; Goodcondition, *150.756-6834.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 X 8, 1

storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756 4836.

066 , FURNITURE

BLUE FLORAL PRINT SOFA

and office desk with chair. Excellent condition. *200 each. Price negotiable. Call 758-8557.

BROWN COUCH and matching chair. Excellent condition. *200. Call 756-8178.

FREE FLOATING Queen size waterbed wHh frame, excellent condition, 756-8228, after 6 p.m.

METAL OFFICE DESK, very good condition. $25. Call 756 8178.

QUEEN SIZE hide a bed; queen size regular bed with no headboard. Call 752-3873.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TREASURE AND JUNK Flea Market, opening March I4fh, 1 p.m. on Tar Road or TV Road or South Evans Extension Between Winterville and Ayden. 746-3077 or 746-4240.

068 Heavy Equipment

SIX OPEN TOP Chip Vans, 40' long. Call 1-946-1865.

1968 6ALLIGN MOTOR

Grader. Excellent condition. *9,995. 752-7636.

069 Household Goods

REFRIGERATOR/kPreezer

and electric stove. *100 each. Call 756-8178.

070 Computers

.COMPUTER - Chameleon, 256K 20SD0 diskette drives MSOOS - IBM compatable, portable, 3 software programs, *1695.758-9948.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Root Coating, 5 gallon, *19.95. Mobile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

EVEREST-JENNINGS wheel chair, narrow adult seat, removable swing-away leg lifts, removable arms. *3(X). Also set of bed rails tor regular bed, *80. Both In excellent condition. Call 758-1763 after 6pm.

FANTASTIC FILM OFFERII

5,000 rolls for sale: *8.00 per 100 rolls quality Kodak or Full. Send *8.00 to "M.O. Express', Box 25051, Charlotte, NC 28212.

FILL SAND, regular sand, and mortar sand. Call 752-4010 or 752-3701.

FDR SALE: Railroad cross ties. You pick out load and haul. $3 each. Call Bill Vinson 1-747-5742, after 6p.m. Maury.

FDR SALE: Couch and mat ching chair, good condition, $100 758-1412, after 6 p.m.

FRENCH PRDVINCIAL

furniture, kitchen table, tent, telescope, man's leather coat, miscellaneous. 746-3412.

FRDST FREE refrigerator. Avocado, $250.758-0180.

GEDRGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, $100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756-2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard'Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% oft. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HANDMADE OUILT for sale. All colors. *125. Call 752-4561.

HOTPOINT 12 cubic toot up right freezer. Very good work Ing condition. *125 or best otter. Call 355-5288.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

METAL Detectors. Authorized dealer tor White's Electronics. Call for literature. Baker's Sports Equipment. 756-8840.

MOVING SALE. Queen Size sleeper sofa, 2 matching swivel rockers. Excellent condition. Best otter. Call 753-2120.

NAKAMICHI 600 casseHe deck. Excellent condition. *200. Call 756-7639.

ONE AXLE from mobile home with electric brakes, springs, end good tires. Also 30 gallon electric hot water heater. Call 756 3517 after 6pm and weekends.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, *2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097.

PAR ACE IRONS, #3 SW, Dy-namic stainless shafts, regular Flex DO swingwelght, *125 Ping putter, 110. Total: *135 or *150 with bag, 1 and I3 woods, tees and 25 golf balls. Lynx Predltor Woods, #1, #3-115 and Claw regular flex shaft, 0-0 swingwelght, *125. New Foot-Joy iMther shoes, UVsC, *25. All for $300. Call 758-2262 from 7-l:30pm.

POOL TABLE clearance tale, used, damaged and discon tinued tables. Call 1-800 723-1636. Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 6p.m. _

REFRIGERATOR Frost Free, 30' like new. *195. Sears Best portable dishwasher, excellent condition, *125. 2 Console FM/AM stereo*. Best otter. Cell 746-3077.

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Otalar 756-6711.

23.3 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. Whirlpool. 756-8520. 355-2588, after 6 p.m.

4500 OLD BRICKS, already cleaned. Call 946-5492.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Oakwood Homes Spring Cleaning Sale is now in progress. All new and used homes In stock have been greatly reduced. New homes from *595 down. Good selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homes at tremendous savings. Call 756-5434 or stop by today.

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, tree delivery and set up. tOnly *395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

A NICE REPO tor your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Wlllians 756-7815, Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

LIKE NEW. 1983 14x70 Cham pion. 2 large bedroom, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, storm windows, plenty of closet space, central heat and air, large deck, underpinned. No equlw, take up payments. 752-5484 after 6pm.

NO EQUITY. 1982 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, window air, skirting, appliances. Pay oft *12,800. Call after 5; 30pm 758-5904.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM, washer and dryer, appliances. Call 752-0181, after 6 p.m.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home is clean and In excellent shape. Payments ot *135/month. 355-2302.

12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments ot *136/month. 355-2302.

12 X 70, Enterprise, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, excellent condition, *5900. Call 758-0895, after 5pm.

12x60 MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms, large living room. Call 749-2291.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3

bedroom, furnished, new homes, *T80/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost free refrigerator, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center 355-2302.

14X70 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Open house from 1-5pm. Located In Triangle Park on South 43.

1973 RITZCRAFT 12x60, large 14x20 screened in porch. Lots ot extras. Very good condition. Call days 1-946-2197; after 5:30 1 923-1771 or 1-964 4164, ask tor Wayne.

1973 STROUD, Partially furnished, air, washer. 758-4857.

1973 12X60, stove, refrigerator, heat pump, ShadV Knolls, *5500. 758-4476.

1973 70X12 Mobile home. Only *450 down. *164.16 a month. Call 756-7138.

1975 RA-NELL DOUBLEWIDE,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *20,000. 752-4577:

1976 12x60 Champion. 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 758-7206 between 9a.m.-3 p.m. -

1978 OAKWOOD Brick un derplnned - on % acre lo). Surrounded by plenty ot large trees this attractive home otters living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths, heatpump, covered cement front porch and covered patio, detached, heated garage and completely fenced back yard. $22,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

1980 OAKWOOD "Bonita" 14x58, 2 bedrooms, window air conditioner and large rooms make this one a real bargain. Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Perfect tor newly wed or student. Payments less than rent. Call 756-5434.

1981 60X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only $466 down and take over payments of $213. Call 756-0333.

1982 OAKWOOD "Generation H" 14x58, top ot the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appliances. Must see to believe. Only $500 down and assume payments. Call 756-5434,

1982 TWO BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 756-0333.

1914 OAKWOOD "Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In as new condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments ot $250 per month. Call 756-5434 for more details.

1984 OAKWOOD

''Westchester'', 14x70, 3 bedrooms In excellent condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles ot Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments ot $225 per month. Call 756-5434 for more details.

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except tor

rlances, setup Ip Evans lie Home Park, Winterville $6500. Call 946 8463.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNI

Insurance - the best Coveri lor less money. Smith Ins ance & Really, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

IBENEZ GUITAR with Regularly $300, like new Can 746 3667.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs *495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Steinway grand *1995. All grandfather clock* half-price from $495 Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

PIANO FOR SALE-

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ment* on spinet/console piano. Can be ^n locally. Write (Include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL62219.

PIANO FOR SLE. $600 Call after 4pm. 752 6340.

YAMAHA CONCERT Grand Plano. I year old. Ebony, Paid $124)00, will sacrifice for $8600 753 2614._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: CHILD'S PET, Male,

Apricot Toy poodle lost in the Wilson Acres area, 5 months old wearing brown collar with no tags, Reward offered; 757 0416

RUST BROWN t^EMALE

Shephard-Collie lost In vicinity of Lakewoi^ Pines. Gentle,-partially deaf . Call 756-0980

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, March 12,1985 15

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONVENIENCE STORE busi neu with grill and gas for sale In Greenville area, excellent location, fully stocked and equipped. Priced to sell owner financing possible. 7S2 0837 or 7M1910.

EXCELLENT FOOD Con cession trailer, a good money maker. Call Washington, i-94-8229 evenings.

FOR SALE: Foreign Car Parts business. Price reduced. Divorce prompts sale. Call 750-7114,8-4.

FOMRSltE BUSINESS Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential Interview. 355-7300

JOST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap-feet. , and

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

proximately 4000 square fi Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge

LIT OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consul fants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744 6127.

1 5,008 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. 1500 per month. West 9th . Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 6 call 756-6289, ask for Tim; After 6p.m. call 757 3998.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 8. 3

bedroom townhomes. Many options available. Excellent location. Excellent financing. 355-2286.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom townhouse. Low down payment, less than $270 per month. Call 758-1479.

100 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO allotment tor sale. 12,680 pounds. Call 756-0200 after 2pm.

TOBACCO POUNDS tor sale. Will sell cheap. Call 946-6424, ask tor Mervin or 946-7387 nights.

107 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: 46 acres of corn and bean land. Tobacco poundage it wanted. Located In Stokes/Pactolus township. Call 445-2259, Enfield.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Cali 749-3551.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds or farm between Ayden and Grifton. 746 3935 atter 7.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756-4634.

109 Houses For Sale

A CUSTOM BUILT HOME lust for you. Many extras in this Immaculate brick home. It of ters 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace plus dining room with doors leading to a large deck. All of this plus more on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. $56,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more de tails. 756-3500, nights 746-2019.

A WELL CARED FOR home. Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also features a large living room and den with fireplace in both, plus built-in bookcases in den. An eat-in kitchen with separate dining room. 2-car garage. % acre corner lot. Call now to see this immaculate brick ranch. $78,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldrldg% and Southerland tor more, details. 754-3500, nights 746-2019.

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today tor more information.

COLLICEC.AAOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM built, 1'/^ Story, assumable fixed rate mortgage, 602 Queen Anne's Road. $122,500. By appoin.tment only. 756 8422.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room

with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 744-2146 or 746-3472.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY a|

355-7300 tor all your reaf estate needs.

109 Houses For Sale

EAST GREENVILLE Colonial Heights'? 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal area, family room, carport. Situated on corner lot and abundance of room for $55,000. Estate Realty Company 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758 4474

NEWLISTINGS

HERITAGE VILLAGE ONE OF THOSE very rare re-sales! A possible loan assumption and a possible rent with option to buy. Two bedrooms and bath. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace breakfast area, washer, dryer and refrigerator. $40,500

N. WARREN STREET A THREE BEDROOM and bath brick ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $49,900.

EASTWOOD A RANCH HOME that has received lots of tender loving care. Three bedrooms, 1'/. baths, living room, dining room, tamily room - kitchen combination, firepiace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck. $64,500.

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, 5 miles west of Farmville In Walstonburg area, low down payment, 10% financing. Some finishing required. Don Taber collect at 442-3781.

NON-QUALIFIED assumption. Don't even have to go to the bank. Just pay less-than $5,000 down and pick up the payments. Has a garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on a beautitui wooded lot. Nice home In country subdivision. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

PERFECT FIRST HOME tor

Do-lt-Yourselt buyer. Priced in the $3'0's. Attractive 4 5 bedroom, Vh bath home has hardwood floors, porch, base ment, fireplace and in a nice location. Needs minor inside repairs. Great buy! Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

PRICED TO SELL is this out standing brick ranch located in wintervTlle. Comfortable floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large dining area, carport and storage. Call us on this $42,500 home. Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166.

REDUCED ALMOST $4,000 only $53,000. Traditional one story aluminum siding, situated on corner lot, double carport and storage. Almost 1400 square feet, hardwood floors and Imost new like carpet throughout house, family room with fireplace, Florida room, $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 756-2904, Mary Ward 756 1997, Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 18 miles from Greenville. 614 Grimes Road, Washington, NC. $38,500. Call weekdays after6pm, 481 0066.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

HOUSE ON WATERFRONT on

5 acres, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Bath, NC. $124,000. Call 1 964-2105; atter 4 1 946 8883

NEAR GRIMESLAND. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath home with living room, kitchen with eating area, carport. Located on a 200 X 200 lot. $32,2950. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500. Nights, Dick Evans, 758 1119

NEW LISTING IN Sherwood Sreens: Brick 3 bedroom home, jlenty of room. Large kitchen ivlth adjoining dining room, 'amlly room with fireplace; larport. Outside workshop with ! shelters. $44,900. Call Carol K Morgan at Aldridge and joutherland tor more details 56-3500, nights 746-2019

NEW LISTING In the unlversif; area 3 bedroom home witl unique design, 1'/2 **95,9;* baths, eat-in kitchen. $76,900 Estate Realty Company 752 S058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476

NEW LISTING. This Orchard Hills home Is cof"''**2,*ly located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and"'*: eat-in kitchen. It has a finished garaoe that can easily make a 4th bedroom or family room. $53,900. For more Information call Allta Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED IMPORT

TECHNICIAN NGGdGd by growing dMloTBblp. BMW/Volvo xporlnco a plus. Call DaKonNoblaaat:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355*7200 Qraanvllla, N.C.

WINTERVILLE is th location tor this attractive 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath home on oversized lot, carport - $49,900. Estate Realty pany 752-5058; nights 752-3447 or 758-4476.

Ill Investment Property

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments tor sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357, atfer8p.m._

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756 8516days.

BUILDING LOTS. $9,500 each. 110 X 220. Near Grimesland. Aldridge 8, Southerland, Call 756 3500, nights, Dick Evans, 758 1119.

REDUCED. 100X200' LOT on

iway 11 in Pleasant Ridge Subdivision between Ayden and Griffon, 10 minutes from Greenville, $7,000. 1 438-5276 days; 1-433 6058 nights.

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautitui country setting and no city taxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul-de-sac otters both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville -Winterville school, district. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

117 Resort Property For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whichard's Beach area. Mid30's. Call 758 2058 atter 6.

121

or Rent

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located '/? mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East Mall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

121

Apartments For Rent

or Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE 1

bedroom, walk to University, utilities furnished, $220/month. 756 7417.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st.

Duplex townhome featuring living room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen has all appliances), 2 bedrooms and V/2 baths. $350/month same securi ty. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2

bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. $300. Call 756 1591.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450 after 5p.m.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom University condominium. 1'/j baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $270. Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. /Married couple preferred. 754-3610 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE ,

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lS baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. Of Tommy Williams 756 7815

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

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

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CORNER DUPLEX with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Includes 1 year lease. $3I5/month. No pets. 756-9349.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed tor the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:(X) Monday thru Friday . 758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Cai retrl posal

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

c aiiu iwwv vmsiwftf

irtments. Carpeted, range, rigerator, dishwasher, dis-lai and cable TV. (^onve-

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Qualihy construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ONE BEDROOM, kitchen and bath, furnished, ideal for one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrigerator, furnished. Ideal for college students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located in Winterville. Call 746-2011 between 9 and5; Saturday 9-12.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN CO, 756 3862.

SINGLE BEDROOM, close to dowtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, $200756 7285.

duplex WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1W baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

FURNISHED APARTMENT

available. Near college, 4 girls or 4 men students. $80/month each. 2 students, $250/monfh. 758 2201.

green VILLA Apartments, 1

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for

rent. Call 524 3180or 746-3284.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

APARTMENT FOR RENT;

756 5780.

march 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, $245/mooth. 752 2040.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors. Cable. $350. Call 355 6002/758-8320.

NICE TWO bedroom apartment. utilities included. Call 756 5156.

' OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pit* Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM. Carpet, refrigerator, range, central heat and air. 503 West 3rd Street, $195.758 7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ffMALL LOANS

NOMi

mmVIMINTS

W la

flyOOO-IUyOOS

Associates

financial

Services

11 j Edit Hedban)-, Rc Greenville. NO

756-6260

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2and3Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopplhg end ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call at ter 3:15 p. m. 355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Call 746-6660 atter 5 p.m.

A TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath duplex, central air, washer/dryer hookups. $290. Call 756-7716 atter 5.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heai/air, carpet, washer/dryer hookup. East 14th Street. 756-4834.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $240 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

75-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing ppportunity

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireolace. No pets. $380 per month. Call 756-9945 atter 6pm.

WINTERVILLE SQUARE.

Brand new one bedroom apartments. Carpeted, electric heat and air conditioned, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookup and cable TV. 756-3342.

1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble, Gritton Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available. 8-5, 1-524 4239 or 1-524 4063, after 5 p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blutt Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. $210/month. Call 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University, heat,, air and water furnlsned, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

2 bedroom APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV

& appliance

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, I01-D Bryton Hills, $275/month Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM, 1'4i bath Twin Oaks townhouse-$300.00 per month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty,Jnc.7M 0611.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, central alr/heat, tree cable, pool, good location. Available, April 1st. Call Teresa at 758 3202, 9-5 or 758-4008, atter 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air,i stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup $295, lease and deposit. No pets. 705B Hooker Road. 756-0489; 756-8350; after 5, 756 6382.

211 RIVERBLUFF Road. $255 per month. 2 bedroom. Deposit required. 825 2091 aHer 5p.m.

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, $285. 756-7480.

127 Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, greatroom with fireplace. Heat pump $425. Lilley Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

COUNTRY HOME 5 rooms, garden space, horse lot available, 12 miles South of city. $125. Reply to Country Home, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250-$350 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, }'/! baths, lovely living room and kitchen, deck and yard. Centrally located. $325/month. 355 2156, after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM house, fenced yard. $275 per month. Available April 1. 758-0491 or 754-7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, appliances and neater. 11 miles south on New Bern Highway. 524-5507,524 5260.

2 BEDROOM HOME adi

to University on East 4th Street, $250. 758 5299.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. $265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756-0489; 756 8350 or after 5,756 6382.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath house In Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. 756-8715.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

6 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 109 Columbia Avenue. Call David 758-3191,8 5.

129 Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent in small country park within 5 miles of Greenville. Call 756-3517 after 6pm and weekends.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($145 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), clean. References. $100 Deposit. 756-4982.

DOUBLEWIDE $195 per month. Also 12x60 2 bedroom $150. 752-8244 or 752 7148.

FOR RENT; Mobile home. Shady Knoll, 2 bedroom, furnished, air, washer and dryer, very clean, no pets, no children. Call 756-5843.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no pets. 756-4687.

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer /dryer, excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children. CAM 758-2679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowltr 8 Soulhwind Hiway 17 North, Chxowmity Paris & Servlet Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800^2 8103

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouallly furnltura Rallnlthing and rapalra. Suparior caning lor all typa chaira, largar ae-action of cuatom pldura Iran-ing, turvay atakaaany langth, all typea of pallata, ae-laclad framed raproductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4;30 PM ' Qreeiwille, N.C.

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washcr-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Call For Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & l Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & DisposMa

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Dlreettont: lOtli Street Extenston To Rhter Bhiff Roed Next To Rhforgato Slwppins Centor.

PHONE 758-4015

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer, small park In Eastern Pines area. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets. Call after 5pm, 756-0975.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7526166.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 12x60, central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. $190 plus deposit. 757-1263

TWO BEDROOM near lour lane between Ayden and Grifton. Deposit. Call 746-2837

TWO BEDROOM trailer at Meadowbrook. $100 deposit. $150 rent. Call 758 0779.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, underpinned. Colonial Park. Deposit required. After 6 p.m. 744 2540or 754 3377.

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756,1444after 3:30.

TWO BEDROOfl^ mobile home, 3 miles north Greenville, $150 per month. 757 0688or 756 3979.

12 X 55, 2 Bedroom, furnished, air, washer. Behind Hastings Ford, 746-6575.

12X65, 2 bedroom, fully furnished and carpeted, washer/dryer, central heat and air, total electric, conveniently located. No children. No pets. Call 756-2927.

14 X 70 NEW TRAILER In

Grimesland. AI electric, heat and air, with new piano. $175 per month. 758 0280.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 0T 752 3003.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished. $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, private lot, good location, no pets no children. 756-0801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North of city . 752 6068 or 758 2347.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer/dryer. Spains AAoblle Home Park, 5 miles South of Greenville. 746-6575.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, $135/month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, $l60/month. Shady Knolls. 752 1729.

2 BEDROOM, Mobile Home, furnished ' with washer and dryer at Winterville. $16S/month plus deposit, 752-2625.

1200 SQUARE FEET, new, % mile.from The Plaza. Available May. 756-2559.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

ISJ

Scut

(MoitMO,

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off l8t Month* Rant

Office Hours; M-F 9-5:30 Sat &Sun 1-5 p.m.

IsrYivei^

ESTATE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U.S. Shelter Corporation

142 Roommate Wanted | 148 Wanted To Lease CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor great 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Need only bedroom furniture. Has laundry room, pool. $140 rent and '.*i utilities. Call 751 1263 Keep trying.

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 'h rent and utilities. Call 756 4190.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 1 or 2 female roommates with feamie graduate. 758-9941.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundagt and/or land. Call 753 4294 or 355 2352.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. Call 7526166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-ei16

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pin# and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stancill & Friends INSURANCE

Farmer* & Others, Money Borrowers, Protection Nowl Ag* Prtmlum Inturinc*

21 $ 11S $100,000 30 S 123 $100,000 40 I 238 1100,000 SO t SOS $100,000 60 $1,13S $100,000 70 $1,600 $1 Million RsnswaUs Dscrsasing Ttnii 758-2651 Anytime Roy Edward

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

USED SPECIALS

1967 2 bedroom, 12x45 1974 *2 bedroom, 12x60

1973-3 bedroom, 12x65

1974-2 bedroom, 12x60

Repo's - $99 Down

1983 Tidwell - Loaded, 14x70. 2 room, 2 bath.

1984 Fleetwood - Unfurnished, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

$2900

$5900

$7900

$8900

bed-

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville^N^^

fr "A W -K

CAR WARS*

^ Now In Progress ^

Holt vs. Brown & Wood

k Shop For Your Car Now "A

a And Get The Best Deals Ever!

135 Office Space _For Rent

DOWNTOWN lust off Mall, extremely convenient to courthouse; singles, doubles. 757 1147; after 5 756 8490.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, Office Space for rent, $130/month, utilities Included. Call 355 2788, 9-5 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097 nights.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles 1985 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4

door Sterling, red interior, 4 cylinder, automatic Loaded.

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup V 8. automatic, loaded, 7,3(X) miles. Red on red Like brand new 1984 Honda Accord - 3 door. LX Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette 1984 Honda Accord - 4 door, LX automatic. Gray. air. AM FM cassette, power windows, power locks, cruise, power steering and brakes

1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior, 26,643 miles 1984 Honda Accord LX 3 door, gray, 5 ^ed. air, cassette, 29,797 miles 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door. White with wine interior. Loaded, 18,369 miles. Like new

1984 Dataun 300ZX Turbo Coupe 5 Speed, Champagne, Loaded 1984 Peugeot 505 STI Graphite, black leather Interior, 5 speed, loaded Like new.

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door, LX, automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3 door, LX, 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3 door. LX, automatic

1984 lauxu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20,727 miles, 2 tone gray. 1984 Volvo 760 TDO - Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed. 12,157 miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4 door. V-6, automatic, loaded. Brown with nutmeg interior.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2 door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg Interior. Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 miles 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo White, blue interior.

1983 Volvo GL 4 door. Diesel, automatic, sunroof, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, AM-FM cassette. Redwood metallic, beige leather interior.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, wine, air, cassette, 16,613 miles. 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue cbih Interior, automatic, air condition, 33,648 miles

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3 door, wine. 5 speed, air, radio, 48,372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, gray, 5 speed. 33,435 miles, loaded Clean as new 1983 Honda Accord 3 door. blue. 5 speed, 28,869 miles

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tarcal Wagon 4 X 4.

beige. 4 speed. 38,000 miles.

1983 Toyota Tercal 4 door, white, blue Interior, automatic, 29,850 miles 1983 BuIck Ragal Limitad

4 door, black, wine velour Interior, loaded, .33,143 miles A puff

1983 NIsaan Santra 2 door, red, 5 speed, 41.405 miles

1983 Toyota Tarcal 2 door, while, 4 speed. 46,319 miles

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Silver

Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 door

Brown, 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine, 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Elactra Limited - 4

door. Dark blue, loaded

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4

speed, air, AM FM stereo Silver, gray Interior.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green Interior, 42,354 miles.

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 4x4. White with black Interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo 2 door, Bertone coupe. Black, tan leather Interior, aulomallc, 23,531 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado Beige, sunroof A beauty

1981 Dataun King Cab Pickup

Silver, 5 speed, camper shell, 47,1 miles

1980 Volkawagan Rabbit C - 4

door 4 speed, air. radio Light blue with blue vinyl interior Nice little car 1980 AMC Concord 2 door, blue, automatic

1979 Ford Thundarbird Dove gray, loaded, T tops. 51,000 miles 1979 Plymouth Volara 4 door Cream, automatic, air, 6cylinder. Apuff 1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, radio, low mileage, like new

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DARDEN REALTY 758-1983 Nights & Weekends 355-6558

<fg The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. March 12,1965

Coast Guard On Way To Burning Ship

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Fire spread to the pilothouse of a Honduran freighter that remained afloat today, foundering in the Gulf of Mexico as its 21 crewmen waited in lifeboats for help to arrive, Coast Guard officials said.

The 350-foot Tepora burst into flames belowdecks late Monday morning about 450 miles south of New Orleans and developed a gash in its hull above the waterline, the Coast Guard said.

The crew abandoned ship in two lifeboats about noon without radioing for help, the Coast Guard said.No Iniuries were reported.

The pilothouse of the vessel is on fire as of now," Lt. Daniel Cronin said just before midnight. The vessel is still listing and still afloat. A passing 68-foot shrimp boat, too small to board the crew, arrived alongside the two lifeboats Monday night and waited through the night for the arrival of the Coast Guard cutter Dependable, Cronin said.

A Spanish tanker that had changed course to rendezvous with the lifeboats continued on its way after the shrimp boat out of Tarpon Springs, Fla., reached the crewmen, he said.

The Coast Guard said first word of the accident came from a commercial airliner whose crew noticed a cloud of smoke over the Gulf and

reported it to the Federal Aviation Administration in Houston.

Tlw Coast Guard then dispatched the airplane that found the lifeboats, he said. Only after the plane then dropped a radio to one of the lifeboats was the Coast Guard able to learn there were no injuries, a spi^esman said.

The spokesman also quoted the ships captain as sayi^ he was not aware of hitting anything that might have gashed his vessels hull.

The master doesnt speak English very weU, so poor communications have so far jMPevented us from learning about the cause of the accident, Cronin said.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Pastor Mciy Be Defrocked

COMPUTER PROGRAM WINS AWARD

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

9 J65S

0432

AK72 WEST EAST

10754 4J982

<7 10987 <7 Void

0Q6 OAKJ1097

J63 Q109

SOUTH

Q63

7AKQ42

085

854 The bidding:

North East Sooth West

1 10 1 <7 Pass

3 <7 Pass 4 <7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

In the course of our careers, we have won many awards. Few have pleased us more, however, than our most recent one. "Computer Entertainer" named our tutorial software program, "Charles Goren: Learning Bridge Made Easy", as the "Best Overall Educational Program of 1984!" It justifies our belief that the computer is among the best tools either for learning to play bridge or to improve your game. In conjunction with CBS Software, in the coming year we intend to bring two new products onto the market, including a program that will bid and play random hands.

This hand is from the award-winning program. After a normal

auction you reach an excellent contract of four hearts. West leads the queen of diamonds. East overtakes with the king, cashes the ace and continues with a third diamond. Plan the play.

There are two types of player that age us prematurely-those who see no danger anywhere, and those who perceive a hazard in everything, even where none exists. The former blithely ruffs high, then finds that, because of the 4-0 trump split, he eventually has to lose a trump trick and a club for down one.

The latter at least has a chance to come out on top on this hand. If he foresees the possibility of a 4-0 trump division, he should realize that ruffing, either high or low, will prove fatal in the one case because of a trump promotion; in the other because of an overruff.

Once you realize where the danger lurks, the cure should be easy to spot. Discard a club, which is a loser anyway, on the third diamond. Now no matter what the defenders do, you can win the next trick (you would ruff a fourth diamond on the table, if necessary!, draw trumps and claim your contract.

For inforoiation about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnamlnson Ave., Cinnamin-eon, N.J. 08077.

Purge Ordered

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - President Gaafar Nimeiri, facing a rebellion in southern Sudan and widespread discontent over the ecmomy, has purged 11 members of an Islamic group from leading government posts.

The official Sudan News Agency SNA said Nimeiri fired foreign policy adviser Hassan Abdullah Turabi, leader of the fundamentalist Moslem Brotherhood, and 10 other members of the group.

The purge came following rumors of widespread arrests of brotherhood figures. SUNA did not comment on the rumors.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - No matter what a Lutheran disciplinary board decides, a dissident mill-town pastor who faces being defrocked says his anti-corporate ministry remains valid and church officials wHl not

stop me. , ...

The 15-member board on Monday began considenng the case of the Rev. D. Douglas Roth, who boycotted part of the session. It was to make a recommendation today, said Charles A^tin, a spokesman for the Lutheran Church in America.

Roth, 33, who was fired in October for dividing his blue-collar congregation at Trinity Lutheran Church in Clairton, refused to return to the hearing after lunch Monday after he was barred from tape-recording it.

I will not be part of a fixed hearing where the truth will not come out, he told about 50 supporters and reporters outside St. Johns Lutheran Church in suDurban Highland.

The panel could recommend that Bishop Kenneth May, head of the regional synod, take no action or that Roth be reprimanded or defrocked for disobeying Mays order that he step down from his pastorate.

It becomes more and more obvious this decision has already been made, RoHi said Monday. They will not stop me. Regardless of today, the ministry goes on. Its valid.

May fired Roth after about half of Trinity Lutherans 145-member congregation objected to the pastors work with militant religious and labor groups seeking relief for unemployed people.

Roth accuses U.S. Steel Corp., Mellon Bank and Dravo

Corp. of throwing thousands of blue-collar employees out of work and abandoning them.

When a court order backed up the firing, Roth barricaded himself inside the church, where he was arrested in mid-November. He was held in contempt of court, and concluded a 112-day jail term March 4.

This is really a matter of the church disciplining itself and taking care of its own clergy, Austin said. When a pastor signs on, he knows from the start to subject himself to the constitution of the LCA and of the synod.

Roth was not allowed to bring an attorney into the hearing. He said the 90-minute morning session was taken up by his request to be allowed to make an audio or written record.

May said records are not kept at disciplinary hearings to protect ministers' found innocent of charges.He said he appointed the Rev. Donald Zundel of Pittsburgh to stand in for Roth at the hearing.

Roth said he would return to his Clairton church Sunday. The church has been closed since Jan. 4, when deputies arrested Nadine Roth and supporters who were occupying it. Roth conducted a service on the church lawn last Sunday.

May, who testified at the hearing, stood outside in a cold rain for more than an hour waiting to be called. He ignored hecklers among Roths supporters, saying that any replies would be jumped on and mi^onstrued.

In the churchs only previous disciplinary hearing for a minister, the Rev. John E. Bergstrasser of Royersford was defrocked for leading a faction in a break from the national church. May said

PASTORS HEARING - Lutheran Church in America Pastor D. Douglas Roth, right, walks with his wife, Nadine, to a hearing in Pittsburgh that could determine whether he will continue as an LCA ciergymM. He has become controversial over his outspoken support for a union-backed ministerial movement. Note the spelling of Christians in the picket sign. (APLaserpboto)

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