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INSIDE SPORTS

Enrolln^nt

Competition For Biack Students Boosting Out-Of-State Enrollment

Page/

iv'vw

Tourneys

Prep tournaments opened Monday.THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUtH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 42

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 18.1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

House OKs Referendum On Waste Sites

___ .1____ i.1.^ nrnhlAmc nlA0llil10

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly convened today to consider emergency bills that would provide insurance coverage which hmneowners and businesses

say find.

The Legislature convened at 10 a.m. fw a special session expected to last no more than two days.

Gov. Jim Martin, who ordered the sessiim on Feb. 5 at the urging of In

surance Commissioner Jim Long, said in a special message to the Legislature that the bills Long has proposed should be passed, not as a cure-all, but as an appropriate first step toward easing the insurance crisis.

The entire insurance issue requires prompt attention but is beyond me scope of this special session, Martin said.

The governor also asked lawmakers to authorize a non-binding referendum on whether North

Carolina should host a repository for high-level radioactive wastes. The referendum would be held during the May 6 primary election.

The House speedily approved the referendum this morning. It tentatively passed 99-14, then received final approval on a voice vote and was sent to the Senate.

Wale legislative leaders said before the session convened that they hoped to limit topics of discussion to the referendum and insurance matters, there were early efforts to push

The House susi^nded its rules to allow consideration of bills that

wMild improve voting accessibility ' apped.

for the elderly and handicai. clarify laws on court costs, and rework a section of the Administrative Procedures Act, which deals with executive branch regulatory authority.

Those measures, which apparently would make only technical changes in existing laws, were referred to committees which were meeting late

thismoming. u j .

The Senate, however, rebelled at proposals to raise additional issu^. It voted down motions to pe^t introduction of the APA bill and another that would permit the state attorney general to initiate the removal of a sheriff from office if convicted of a crime.

It was not immediately clear whether the additional issues would prolong the special session.

The bills Long and Martin are pushing would address one of two

problems plaguing insurance in North Carolina: a shortage of liability, pri^rty and casualty insuraiM.

The other problem, soaring premiums, will oe addres^ in later sessions.

Long, who persuaded Gov. Jim Martin to calf the special session Feb. 5, says insurance firms have canceled policies and refused to issue new ones for professions and businesses that the industry says are especially susceptible to exoroitant claims.

Public Meeting Wednesday

City To Explain Plans For Municipal Elections

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The city of Greenville will conduct a public infwmation meeting Wed-

in the meti^ of municipal elections.

last fall before he was instructed to proceed with the proposal to be discussed Wednesday.

Proposals considered by the council included a straight six-district

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. ............tic

and will be held in the third floor council chamber of City Hall.

Targeted as a priority by the 198^ 19K council, the proposed change in Greenvilles memoa of election is designed to ensure proportional representation for the citys minority population by substituting a combination strict/at-large system for the current at-large method of election.

Created by election method consultant Bobby Bowers of South Carolina, the plan calls for establishment of four singlerepresentative districts with provision for election of two at-large council members. Under the proposal, Greenvilles mayor would continue to be elected at-large and would have a vote only in a tie situa-tion.

Bowers, a redistrictihg and ward boundary expert, was hired by the city in August 1985 to develop an alternate method of election for

system as well as a plan calling for five districts and one

Greenville.

(Mac) ^_

several alternatives to the council

According to City Attorney DeWitt lac) McCarley, Bowers presented

council member elected at-large.

The council in discussing these matters wanted to retain ttie advantages of a partial at-large system while also ensuring minority representation, McCarley said.

Bowers proposal to create a combination (tistrict, at-large system revolves on a plan to divide the city into four areas, with two of those areas to be considered minority districts. (The U.S. Justice Department, which must approve py changes in method of election, defines a minority district as having at least 60 percent minority population.)

'Two of the proposed districts (2 and 3 shown on map at right) meet this qualification, excjept that the proposed northwest district (2 on map) meets the qualification only if you consider that the majority of dormitory students will not register and vote, McCarley said.

According to Bowers calculations. District 1, which is composed of ^st Greenville including the Tar River Neighborhood, College Court and Rock Springs, has a total voting pop

ulation of 9,863. Black population in the district totals 5.77 percent, making the district a majority white area.

District 2 covers development north of the Tar River and north of West Fifth Street. Total population of the propped district is 8,997, with 4,606 of that total black, yielding a 51.19 percent black district.

In creating District 2 Bowers factored out the 18- to 25-year-old population in census blocks nearest East Carolina University, however, bringing the black population of the district to 67.36 percent.

District 3, which covers southwest Greenville, south of West Fifth Street, east of Evans Street and south of Green Mill Run, has a^Wack popu^ lation of 5,805, making it the second safe minority district. Black population in the district totals 61.74 percent. Total population of the proposed district is 9,403.

District 4, composed of southeast Greenville and bounded by Norfolk (Please turn to page 8)

Marcos

Guards

Charged

MANUA, Philippines (AP) - An opposition boycott protesting the declaration of President Ferdinand E. kiitrcos as winner of a special election appeared to be taking effect today as banks reported a run of withorawals and the price of stock in a major corporation fell.

The Philippine peso suffered its biggest sii^e day devaluation in 15 years with ttie peso^lollar exchange rate climbing from Mondays $19.96 to ^.04 today. A government bank source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, attrilnited the 10.3 percent devaluation to market nervousness over political instability.

Opposition candidate Corazon

made the call for abojfcatt^

corporations run by friends or associates of Marcos at a huge rally Sunday, shortly after the National Assembly proclaimed Marcos the winner of tte Feb. 7 election.

The 20-year incumbent called the election a year early as a test of his

(Please turn to page 8)

Johnson & Johnson Drops Over-Counter Capsules

Rejection

REFLECTOR

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Johnson & Johnson will no longer produce over-the-counter medicines in capsules because it cannot guarantee their safety, but whoever killed

Hotliaegets things done. Write aadteUus about the problem or issue into wbchyoud

miarmrretokdk. Enckssejotostatic copies of any pertinent informaUm

dim is The Daily Reflector, Bwr 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the la^e aianbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we de^ wia all of ioee for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only imbals will be published.

a woman with cyanide-laced Tylenol ithe[ '

CASWELL CENTER HISTORY?

Caswell Center in Kinston, North Carolinas oldest and largest residential center for mentally retarded persons, is ot^rving its 75th anniversary March 4 and plans a day of

has not beaten the health care giant, its chairman says.

We fought our way back from the Chicago tragedy ... thanks to the fairness and good judgment of the American consumer, James E. Burke said at a news conference Monday. We will do it again this time.

What weve done is say, You re

j to defeat us.

The decision to stop production came nine days after a New York woman was killed by cya-nide^:ontaminated Tylenol capsules and 3^ years after seven people in Illinois suffered the same fate.

Burke urged users of Tylenol capsules to switch to coated, oval tablets known as caplets, and said Johnson & Johnson will replace free of charge any capsules now in homes or stores.

The drug industry reacted cautiously to the announcement and the U.S. Food and Drug Administra

tion said it would be premature to -wide h

call for an industry sule medications.

Meanwhile, investigators were still trying to determine whether the bottle whose contents killed 23-year-old Diane Elsroth on Feb. 8 and a second one that surfaced five days later were tampered with during manufacture or when they reached two Bronxville, N.Y., stores.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners on Monday agreed not to appropriate the $15,000 requested by the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for operating the centers swimming pool for the next three mwiths.

If they could show a long-range ban on cap- solution,^ Commissioner Kelly Barnhill said, we might be able to iwlp on a short term basis. But otherwise.

no. Its hard to justify $15,000 for 300 I months.

people for three mont

Earlier this year, ECVC officials told commissioners that the maintenance and operation of the indoor pool at the center was causing a

The first bottle was manufactured in Fort Washington, Pa., and the second in Las Piedras, Puerto Rico, J&J officials have said.

drain on ECVC assets. They asked 5,000 to ke

commissioners for $15,000 to keep the pool open while efforts were being made to find a long-term solution to the problem.

celebration April 24.

Compilation of a history and stories about the center is under way. Of special interest to the historians would be any information about Dr. Ira May Hardy, a Washington, N.C., physician who conceived the i(iea for the center, enlisted the support of the medical community, prevailed on the Legislature to start it, and served as its first superintendent.

Anyone wishing to assist or having stories or pictures or other items to share is asked to call Danny Rice, volunteer services director, at 522-1261, Ext. 5526.

County Schedules Early Revaluation Of Property

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The

Weather

Forecast

Pair tonight, low in upper vs. Mostly suiuo' Wednesdjay, high near 70.

Looking Ahead

Pair Thursday and Friday,

Citing a decline in the value of farm property and new laws designed to make the valuation of farmland more uniform across the state, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners voted Monday to revalue property in the county a year earlier than normal, with county employees doing the work.

&artly cloudy Saturday, r '

Jnseascnably warm. Lows mostly in 90s, higli near 70.

inside Today

Page 2-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 7-State news Page 8-Obituaries Page9-Sports PageW-CrosswMd

The move would place the new values on the tax books effective Jan. 1,1988, ather than Jan 1,1989.

Under state law, property must be revalued for tax purposes at least every eight years. Pitt Countys last re-evaluation placed new property values (the fair market value of land and buildings) on the tax books Jan. 1 1981

With the value of farm land down (and the value of) a lot of other property up, its time to have a revaluation, Commissioner Charles

Gaskins saia.

Before making their decision, the commissioners received an estimate from Ckiunty Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee that the cost of the revaluation would not exceed $326,100. He said the estimate included $210,000 for a consultant to set land value, $105,000 for additional employees and $11,100 for supplies (including printing and reproauction of maps to be used in the field).

The last evaluation, done under ^ contract by an outside firm, Hardee said, cost about $600,000. He said he estimated that it would cost $800,000 if the job were contracted for and completed by January 1989. It will cost a third, this time, of what it would cost by going outside, Hardee suggested.

Alter County Finance Officer Margaret Roberts reported that the county will have $288,210 in reserve for revaluation by June 30, Hardee said its going to be tough (to do the

job in-house a year earlier), but it can be done. Well have to start by July.

Hardee also reminded commissioners that laws passed by the 1985 General Assembly will require all counties in the state, beginning in 1967, to value farm land based on soil type and income, taking into account a 9 percent capitalization rate. He said five year production (income) figures will be supplied by the state to all counties. Any county revaluating in 1987 or after will have to use that. We will have to use that, he said.

In a related matter, commissioners directed that a letter of intent be sent to Landmark Engineering of Cary so the firm can begin work on an $854,000 mapping program before contracts are actually signed.

Under the contract. Landmark will produce 929 orthophoto maps, 197 soil maps and cadastral maps of 42,0Q0

parcels of land in the county as part of a new tax mapping and land records system.

Information contained on the soil maps (which show what type of soil is at a particular site) and the cadastral maps (which show precise boundaries for land parcels) will be digitized so the information they contain can be stored in the countys computer. Bv using computers to store the information, the records can be tied together and can be retrieved and updated at less cost than remapping.

Hardee noted that revenue from fees charged by the register of deeds will be u^ to help fund the cost of the mapping. He said, too, that some revenue will be generated by the tax department through the sale of maps, which can be printed by computer on demand.

The mapping pri^ram is scheduled for completion by mid-1988.

2 Th Dlly R>flector. QrntH>. N.C. Tuesday. Ftbruary 18.1966 1

PCC Says Classes Provide Needed Training

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to combat shortages of trained vocational workers in the state, according to PCC officials.

The president of the state Department of Community Colleges recently announced a major statewide initiative to increase enrollments in vocational education programs and totimprove the quality of training available through bom the public schools and community coliges.

Pitt Community College provides individuals opportunities for acquiring occupational skills in demand in

the local, regional and state economies by ofmrii^ a full range of technical and vocational pro " said Dr. Charles E. Russel . dent of PCC. The programs are designed to prepare graduates or early learners with skifis needed for good (m-the-job perfonnance and with the conceptual foundation to enable them to adapt to a changing work environment.

According to Robert W. Scott, pr^ident of the Department of Community Colleges, dwindling numbers of trained vocational workers and inadequate education for first-time workers add up to long-term trouble for North Carolina.

In a speech to the Raleij Chamber of Commerce last Scott cited a recent occupational forecast commissioned by the State Board of Community Colleges which studied 58 occupational areas in which the community college system provides training. Forty of those areas are expected to have short-

Pitt Community College is training in a majority of the occupations that are predicted to have need over the next months and years, according to Dr. Edgar L. Boyd, dean of students at PCC.

Some of the occupational voids mentioned in the survey which PCC

is wording to fill include nursii^ assistant, legal assistant, electronic servicing, secretarial and stenc^phic, commercial art, real estate, surgical technology and law enfcHTcement.

Leslie Rogers, placement officer at PCC, said 250 job openings were listed at PCC last year. She Mid the purpose of the career planning and placement center, which is open to all Pitt County residents, is to have current information about available jobs and help folks make a career decision.

She said teachers in each program at PCC keep abreast of the iob situa

tions through an advisory committee

invoC^n the field. Staff men^rs also talk to local businesses and individual employers in the area.

Its not just the person with the high technology skills that are in demand, Ms. Rogers said, its also the basic graduate with math skills.

Our students graduate trained for a job, she said. They go in and immediately have a cost-effectiveness for the employer. They have applied skills and are ready to work. They dont need the training that someone with a four-year degree from a college needs in order to a

Boyd said the local community collies growth in the past sevwal years has resulted from part-time students who return to school to update their skills or learn new skills.

Were in the business of occupational education, Boyd said. He noted that 65 percent of the P(X graduates are employed in the fields they trained in at the institution. He said 17 percent of the graduates continue their education.

We are always looking at other areas to implement at PCC to fulfill the need for trained workers, Boyd said. The manufacturing e ing priram is the newest at 1

In The Area

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police said five thefts were reported to the department on Monday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a 25 horsepower boat motor was taken from 2700 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 9:07 a.m., while Officer G,W. Williams said a coin operated newspaper rack containing an estimated $45 in change was taken from the post office on East Tenth Street in an incident reported at 11:50 a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a jacket, which was later recovered, was taken from Jeans Glory on Evans Mall in an incident reported at 2:14 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said 30 gold-colored chains valued at $130 were taken from the Fast Fare on Hooker Road in an incident reported at 4:16 p.m., and a wallet containing $22 in cash was taken from Sears Roebuck & Co. at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 6:48 p.m.

Multiple Charges

Jerrold Douglas Spellman, of 1911 N. Pitt St. was arrested by Greenville police Monday on two counts of breaking and entering, and one count each of larceny and possession of stolen goods.

. Officer J.G. Bridges said Spellman was charged with breaking and entering, larceny and possession of stolen goods in connection with the theft of a .22 caliber pistol, a camera and coat from a car parked at the King and Queen Restaurant on Eastbro(rfi Drive that occurred on Friday night.

Bridges said the property was recovered a short time later from a car parked at Branch Banking and Trust Co. on Arlington Boulevard, and the car was impounded.

Officer D.W. Nichols said the camera, coat and pistol were recovered by officers investigating a report of a vehicle break-in at the BB&T office. Nichols said Spellman was charged with breaking and entering in connection with that case also.

Film Scheduled

The movie Joni will be shown We^esday at 8 p.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St. The film is based on the autobiography of Joni Eareckson, a quadriplegic young woman.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 16-22 include.

Wednesday

10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners, workshop, .first floor conference room, county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

7:30 a.m. - City of Greenville method of election information meeting, third floor council chambers, City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Hospital Grants

The Duke Endowment has awarded three area hospitals more than ^2,000 in operating grants.

Receiving money were Pitt County Memorial Hospital, $46,371; Beaufort County Hospital, ^,286, and Rober-sonville Community Hospital, $118.

In North Carolina and South Carolina, 172 hospitals have received similar funds amounting to about $3.1 million.

The hospitals will use the money to cover costs of indigent care and data-gathering services, according to Ashley H. Gale Jr., director of the endowments hospital and child care divisions. The grants were approved trustees at their February meeting.

Accountants Meet

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Edward Wheatly, chairman of the department of marketing at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker.

WheaUy, a- consultant to national and multinational firms, has authorl three bodes and 25 articles. He will speak to the group on Marketing Professional Services.

For more information, call Paul SeUiff at 752-4126.

Benefit Car Show

The second annual car show to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental/Educational Center in Greenville has been set for the weekend of May 16 at The Plaza, according to Ann Wilson, car show chairman.

The event, Ultimate Cruise-in at The Plaza, is sponsored by the Advisory Council of the United Cerebral Palsy Center. Trophies will be awarded in 12 classes, with over 125 entries expected.

Subcommittee chairmen named include: Mike Waters and Bill Wilson, trophies; Bemie Stanley, prizes; John Moore, entertainment and dance; Deborah Waters, games ; Dick Kinly, food services, and Jamie Wilson, registration.

Play Presented

First graders at Sadie Saulter School presented a play titled Parade of Months for other students. The drama focused on the month of February and its holidays.

School Visit

Elizabeth Ruffin and Joanne Honeycutt of the Greenville Museum of Art spoke with fifth graders at Falkland Elementary School recently. The two showed students a variey of art from the museum including poetry, sculpture, oil and water colors.

Pactolus Visit

Jerry Everhardt, River Park North coordinator, recently presen-

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ted a program on tracking animals to students at Pactolus Elementary School.

PTO Meeting

A Parent-Teacher Organization meeting will be held at Pactolus Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25. Steve Myott, Pitt Community College visiting artist, will conduct a play with students.

Livestock Session

The Ptt County Livestock Association will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Pete Jones Barbeque in Ayden with D. Richard Lichtenwalner, North Carolina State University beef specialist, speaking on stockering cattle.

The meeting will include a barbeque meal. For further information call 752-2934, extension 373.

Swine Immunity

A meeting for swine producers on swine immunity wil be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 25 at the Three Streers Restaurant.

The meeting includes a meal. For fui^r information call 752-2934.

Club Honored

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP honored the Brotherhood aub of Greenville at its Emanicipa-tion Proclamation banquet with a plaque for community services.

The Brotherhood Club of Greenville was cited for its all-day annual cookout at Thomas Foreman Park, its voter registration drive and it sponsorship of needy families on holidays. *610 club also helps provide shelter for the homeless and collects cloUies and furniture for the needy.

Request Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved a solicitation request by the Pitt County Alumni Association to raise money through March 5 for the Gladys Howell Scholarship.

Engineers' Week

Mayor Leslie Gamer has proclaimed the seven-day period through Friday as National EngineersWeek in Greenville.

In making the proclamation, Garner cited contributions of engineers to economic prosperity, national security and science.

Platform Collapses

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A construction platform at a new office building collapsed, sending one worker falling eight stories down an elevator shaft and injuring three others, authorities said.

Donald L. Benson, 30, was working on the platform in the shaft Monday when apparently either the platform or its supporting lines gave way. He fell 100 feet from the lOth floor to the second floor, authorities said.

Benson, of Lancaster, S.C., suffered a broken leg and was in satisfactory condition today at Baptist Hospital after knee surgery, a spokeswoman said.

Three other construction workers were injured by debris that fell down the shaft to the basement where they were working, police said.

Vaughn M. Stallings, 38, of Fort Mill, S.C., received chest injuries and head lacerations and was in satisfactory condition at Baptist, a spokeswoman said. Paul Keziah, 18, of Rock Hill, S.C., was treated for

back injuries and released.

Rescue officials said a fourth man was slightly injured but refused treatment.

Benson and the debris broke through timber and plywood safety platforms on other floors of the 20-story building, said Earl Guill, construction manager for The Webb Cos. The platforms are placed on different levek of a construction site to prevent injuries from falling tools or debris.

Construction on the $30 million building began last summer and was scheduled to end Nov. 1.

The state Department of Labor is investigating the accident.

Crimesfoppers

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

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Senators Support Special Session

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer State Sens. Thomas Taft and Robert L. Martin both say the difficulty of securing adequate liability insurance in North Carolina justifies the special session of the Legislature thatopened today.

Both officials also said that private insurance companies are supportive of what the insurance commissioner is trying to do.

The legislative session was called at die request of Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, whose office has afted emergency legislation in light of problems faced by many businesses and agencies in securing

Program Of Work

The Greenville City Council in workshop session Monday outlined a (uogram of work for the next two years.

Labeled as top priorities were budgetary matters such as loss of federal and state funds. The proposed change in the citys method of election, annexation and industrial growth were also targeted as critical items of work.

Other matters discussed by the council included long-range planning issues involving the medical district, road development, and zoning. Work is already under way on those items.

Planning Session

The Deacons Union will have a planning session at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 to-ni^lit. The church is located at Hines Crossroads, seven miles west of Greenville on U.S. 264.

adequate liability coverage.

The special session is neoessary to help North Carolina fill in ^ gpp in the availability of certain kinds of coverage, Taft said. This session is not meant to resolve all our insurance problems at this time, but we can certainly take steps that will give some relief soon.

Taft said the session should result in giving insurance companies standby steps to take to make sre those needing it can get necessary insurance.

Taft said the effort is receiving tremendous support from all local insurance agents. We are very encouraged by this attitude.

Taft is chairman of one of three standing committees of the Senate Insurance Committee looking into the situation.

Martin said some areas of liability insurance coverage in North Carolina are in pretty bad shape. Something is going to have to be done. Im not sure at this time what the best solution is, but I am entirely supportive of what the insurance commissioner is trying to do in calling this session to consider solutions to this pressing problem.

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States Distinguished Women To Be Honored

RALEIGH - Distinguished Women of North Carolina will be

Marriott Hotel. Ninety-one women have been nominated to receive the award this year.

Gov. Jim Martin will present as many as five awards at the banquet.

Among the Pitt County nominees are Laura Ellen Webb of Ayden, Edna Earle Baker of Farmville, Barbara K. Oeary, Jean Poole Creech, Dr. Malene Grant Irons, Mary Anne Pennington, and Helen Weaver, all of Greenville, and Annie Marable Brown of Simpson. Janice Hardison Faulkner^ also of Greenville, has been nominated representing Martin County.

The banquet will start at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public. It will follow

a reception at 6:30 honoring the nominees. The banquet is being sponsored by the N.C. Department of Administration and the N.C. Council ontheStatusofWomen.

luc dwmua wcic ivi ui

first time in 1984 as part of the councils 20th anniversaiy observance. This years presentation again coincides with Womens History Month in March.

A selection committee appointed by Helen Laughery of Rocky Mount, council chairperson, will determine the award receipiente.

Reservation deadline is March 10. For further information contact the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, 27604, orcaU7334391.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Rekindled Romance Sparks Trouble In Two Marriages

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old divorcee. I married Larry (not his real name) when I was 16 and left him (like a fool) for another man when I was 18.1 never realized what a jewel Larry was until it was too late.

Larry got married and now he has three children. In the meantime, Ive been living with this other guy, Barney, for six years. We have a child but were not married yet. We plan to make it legal in the near future.

I have always regretted leaving Larry and have prayed for a reconciliation, but after all these years I never thought I had a chance. Well, 1 ran into him two weeks ago in a parking lot, and it was like our very first meeting all over again! We have seen each other a couple of times since and now he wants to leave his wife and marry me.

Should I leave Barney and go back to Larry? Let me know soon. Barney and I are booked on a cruise, and well lose our eposit if we dont cancel by March 10. Thank you.

LIBBY

(NOT MY REAL NAME)

DEAR LIBBY: Slow down. If Larry isnt thinking about his family obligations, he should be. You also bave a child to consider as well as a six>year relation* ship. Dont do anything without considering the consequences very, very carefully. Go on the cruise youve planned with Barney and try to get your head 8traight*d>efore you go off the deep end.

DEAR ABBY: I have seen many letters in your column complaining about snoring bed partners. Your stock answer: See an ear-nose doctor for a possible minor surgical solution. I have a better idea.

My husband was the champion snorer of them all. Then one day we figured out his snoring might be caused by breathing through his mouth, so we bought some paper tape 1 inch wide, and he began taping his mouth closed every night before going to sleep. (He would say, "No more talking, I am going to tape up now.) Then he would press his lips together and tape them shut. After sleeping quietly all night long, he would peel off the tape in the morning. (It peels off easily.)

This worked for 20 years. I have told others. Some say this will stop 'their breathing. Not so.

MRS. L.P. IN L.A.

DEAR MRS. L.P.: It sounds too good to be true, but I wouldnt recommend it for others without suggesting that they run it by their doctor to make sure its safe for them.

Realtors Make Valentine Visits

Members of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors visited the University Nursing Center, Rosa Bradleys Home for Adults and to Jimmy Harris, realtor, Valentines Day.

valentines and carnations were presented by Dorlis Mills, Annette Parker-Butler and Pat Terry, committee members. The visits were made in conjunction with the Make America Better Project, conducted by the realtors.

The tt-Greeovilie Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County H(xne Road.

Another suggestion: Buy one of those machines that drone on endlessly to drown out street noises, snoring and other disturbing sounds that interfere with sleeping. They are available at sleep shops, hardware stores and listed in most gadget catalogs. If you try either of these suggestions, please let me know if it works for you. Pleasant dreams.

DEAR ABBY: You asked Forgotten Parents, who had never seen a dime of the $10,000 their son had borrowed from them 10 years ago, if they had a promissory note. This reminded me that years ago, we foolishly loaned $5,000 to a relative without any kind of lOU or promissory note. Instead of asking for one after he had the money, my wife wrote to him asking when we could expect a partial payment on the $7,500 he owed us.

Quick as a flash we received a letter from him advising us that he did not owe us $7,500it was only $5,000!

Mission accomplished. We got it in writing.

SHREWD IN EL CENTRO, CALIF.

(la your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to BeePppular-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Cooking Is Fun

Ths Dally Reflsctor, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesdsy. Fsbrusry 18.1966

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Ellis Island. It has, of course, played an extraordi^ in American history. During its life as a U.S. immigration station (chiefly from 1892 to 1924) more than 12 million people passed throu^ its Great HaU and began a MW life m Amwica.

Ellis Island was abandoned until, in 1965,-it was designated as a National Monument and became part of the National Park Service. Recently a campaign was launched to ensure its preservation.

Oneofthepri' are devoted to help accomplish this is a fascinatiim cowbotA, Tastes of Liberty: A (^lebration of Our Great Ethnic Cooking. Chateau Ste. Michele, Washington States pioneer wine producer, published the cookbook as a founding sponsor of The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation. Stunning color Ulustra-tions, binding, paper and type make this volume worthy of the finest coi^boc^coUectiiHis.

The recipes are well-chosen and

Births

Worley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vanoy Worley, 900 Riverhill Drive South, a daughter, Julia Blythe, on Feb. 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cummings

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Cummings, 207-B Ralei^ Ave., a daughter, Samtania Denise, on Feb.

10, 1986, in Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital.

Eason

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray Eason, Lot 9 Pineview Trailer Parii, a dau^ter, April Dawn, on Feb. 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ray Grimes, 111-A Phillips Circle, a daughter, Sheneka Denise, on Feb.

11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ritter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Ritter, Williamston, a son, William Edward II, on Feb. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gayhardt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne Gayhardt, Route 4, Greenville, a dau^ter, Michelle Lynn, on Feb. 11,1986, in Pitt County: al Hospital.

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clearly written. Chapters, each with a worthwhile introduction, are devoted to recipes from Italy, Germany. Greece, Great Britain, Eastern EuroM, Iberia, Scandinavia, France and Jewish cookery.

From the chapter on Iberia, we chosetotry Gambas alAjillo (Garlic

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Ri^s, 2104 N. Village Drive, a son, William Charles Jr., on Feb. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Delano Warren Roberson, Edward, a son, Calvin George, on Feb. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Med-Center 1

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Shrimp) .and found it especially when served with crusty bread and white wine.

Tastes of Liberty is available for a minimum $20.00 c<mtributi(m to Tastes of liberty Cookbook, Liberty Gentmmial Fund, P.O. Box 4115, New York. NY, 10163.

GARUCSHRIMP (Gambas alApo)

2 to 4 cloves garlic, peeled and thinly sliced ^ teaspoon dried red pepper flakes

1 bayleaf

l-3rd cup olive oil % pound small to medium sbrimp, shelled and deveined

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

1 to2tablespo(His chopped fresh parsley

Cook garlic with pepper and bay leaf in ou in large shallow skillet over medium-high neat until garlic is golden, 3 to 4 minutes. Add shrimp and co(A just until they turn pink, 2 to 4 minutes. Do not overcook. Remove bay leaf. Transfer to serving dish, sprinkle with lemon juice and parsley and serve immediately.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa-titm meet at Three Steers .6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at FamUy Practice Center meets

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonv-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville

p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United MeUiod-Sit Ohurch. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.' Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Gtdden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburg Road Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets John IvM Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of ODlumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wen open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

sprouts when my husband said, I get you something while Im

All my husband would have to do is to look at me and say, My God, Er-ina! With your girth you should be an 85-foot reawood.

It would hurt. Id cry a little. Go to my room. Maybe slam a door or two. Get a divorce. But at least it would motivate me to lose a few pounds.

But does he do that? No, he just shrugs and l^s one of his cute lines on me like, Eat whatever you want. Youre an adult. Did you catch the sarcasm?

What I want to eat is Hershey, Pa., and Cocoa Beach, Fla. And he knows it!

I know where hes coming from. He figures if he can keep me in elastic waistbands. Ill have deep-seated feelinjgs of gratitude that he sta married to me. So every chance ;ets, he throws in a comment to )reak down my self-esteem and my discipline.

Lucky for me when I diet I dont have the usual irritability and paranoia that goes with it. I can handle his insensitivity. Like the other day at lunch, I was nibbling on whole-wneat pita bread stuffed with tomatoes and Dean si Can up?

The old^t trick in the world. And you think you know what youve married. He wasnt being polite. He was waiting for me to say, How about two folding chairs in front of the refrigerator? I know, vou cant dissect every line they use, but when a husband looks at his wife who is on a diet and says, Need anj^ng while Im out?, were talking insensitive.

I could tell YOU stories about my husbands callousness while Im dieting that would curl your hair. Once he tasted a dessert I had made in the blender that brought together skim milk, goat cheese and liver (maraschino cherry optional). He touched his tongue to it and said, This doesnt taste too bad. Is that

f/my husband really loves me he would never have waited until I got into bed the other night and then asked, Did you lock the back door?

I know it sounds innocent enough, but he knew Id get out of bed, walk the length of the house and not have

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, can the Pohce Department at 752-3342.

the strength to get back without eating two cold chicken wings in the refrigerator. There was no doubt in. my mind he had been waiting all day to lay that line on me. :

As I returned to bed he said, How -long have you been eating carrot sticK and drinking blue milk this time?

Twenty-four hours, I snapped. Why are you dieting? You look all, right to me.^

See what I mean? He wouldnt say that unless he was seeing someone else.

White Shrine Has Ceremonial

A ceremonial was held by Greenville Shine No. 7 last week. Receiving the degree of the order were Hester-Flayer, William Roger and Julia' Medlin Macintosh.

Margaret Gray, worthy high priestess, paid sp^ial tribute to An-, nie Turner, worthy scribe, Ed Ricks, worthy treasurer, and Jane Adams, worthy chaplain, for their services.' Each received a miniature oil lamp decorated with butterflies.

Mrs. Gray also honored new members, Lynda and Richard Dawson, Letha Sumerlin, Jean Rig-gan and those initiated. She presented each a gift.

Jane JoUy, worthy shepherdess, and Imelda Stang, worthy guide, distributed red velvet Valentines to members. Elizabeth Sumrell and Melaine Bunch were also remembered with gifts.

Four members from the Coastal Shrine in New Bern were welcomed.

Blanche Jackson said the North Carolina-Virginia States Club meeting will be held in New Bern March 1-2.

Giving a Valentines party after the meeting were ^es and Melanie Bunch, Lucille Smith, Elba Rowe and Mrs. Sumrell.

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Take your

choice of ways to put muscle in your money. Maybe with a higher-yield, fixed-rate IRA. Or maybe you want to shift gears into stocks, bonds, or a combination of investments.

\^atever you want to do, come in and lets talk over your IRA situation.The sooner yoii do, the sooner you can start biting back.

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Editorials

Setback

The United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon is made up of less than 6,000 soldiers from nine countries and has been trying for years to play a peacekeeping role in the embattled land to little' avail. There is no real peace and little prospect for

future success.

Rules under which the force must operate, as well as its small size, almost prohibit a true policemans role.

By interdicting their bodies between rival camps or blocking ambitions of the militant hotheads they have perhaps averted some heavier fighting, but at a price.

They have been ambushed, pinned down by crossfire, some members taken hostage, others suffered casualties. Militia outnumber and outgun the peacekeepers and make life an exercise in survival

for the foreigners.

Lebanons government says without the token intervention conditions in the country would be infinitely worse and Western analysts tend to agree. Pressures for a pullout have been, increased by Lebanese factions, and the Dutch government has withdrawn its contingent (the Irish may follow suit). Observers fear the UNIFIL will not long remain an entity.

Their departure would be a body-blow to already frail hopes for calming the strife. It would also signal another big setback for the dream of the United Na-tioni^ as a real force for peace in the world.

Worthwhile

The Greenville Veterans Center has been operating for a number of weeks, though its formal opening was held only days ago. It is the fourth in North Carolina. Others are sited in Fayetteville, Charlotte and Greensboro.

P is primarily a counseling facility with a broad spectrum of fields for returnees from Vietnam as well as other conflicts and serves tens of thousands of veterans in eastern North Carolina.

If anyone has wondered at the interval between the homecoming of servicemen and women from Southeast Asia and now, they shouldnt. The concept was not especially new, but full appreciation of a critical need was slow in taking shape and necessary action. Early centers were primitive in comparison with todays services.

Traumatic stress disorders were known by veterans in other conflicts and their main recourse in those eras were established hospitals and veterans offices across the land.

The Daily Reflector endorses advice of the Regional Readjustment Counselling Services manager, Husher Harris, that veterans visit the local facility. (Call it a scouting mission or familiarization process.)

The center is for veterans and familiarity with the help it offers may lead to realization, Hey, I can use that! The office is located at 150 Arlington Blvd.

Paul T. O'Connor

Industry Shares The Blame

RALEIGH - If the General Assembly slaps the insurance industry with new pool underwriting responsibilities it does not want, the industry will have no one to blame but itself.

Regulated industries like insurance and the public utilities sometimes forget their places and begin acting uppity. When they do, the Legislature will take only so much guff before it slaj them down. That is the lesson the insurance in

dustry stands to team during the special Illative session called fmr today.

The industry doesnt like a pro-

aU cmnpanies sharing either the

doesnt come out

lot; uiuiBirv uucau i it comes Only tter he,

posal put forft by Insurance Com- and a special legislative study coin-

rSioner Jim Long. It would require missipn formed to coimder the

joint underwriting pools by aU com- in the insurance i^try, reputedly

panics operating in North Carolina requested the industrys assistance

when a line of insurance is no Imffier available. The current lack of day care center liability insurance, for example, would be solved by ^ writing of policies by this pool with

in ad^ing the crisis. The indus^ has answered those requeste with

Finally, Long had had eiH^ and the l^lators ( the special com-

HE ALWAYS SEEMS SO CLOSELY INVOLVEPI

mittee agreed with him. Biiefed (m the problem. Gov. Jim Martin called a special session and the Council (A State backed him up.

Long says the industry totolly ignored, over and over again the legislative committees requests for iiSnnation about the insurance situation in North Carolina.

On Jan. 10, for example, committee counsel Ken Levenlxxrfc wrote to Ruffin Bailey, lobbyist for tte American Insurance Association, re-qiKsting information on current and project situations of insurance companies in the state. The committee wanted three insurance indiBtry representatives to appear on Feb. 3. The tetter was very specific in the questions the committee had for tiiese people.

No one showed.

Instead, Bailey mailed a long statement to the committee which addressed the industrys problems from a national perspective. It wm totally unacceptable to the commit-t66

The industry has given the Legislature its wish list. A representative of Aetna Insurance was on hand Feb. 3 for other reasons so Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, asked him about those requests. If they were-aU hdopted by the General Assembly, Johnson asked, would the current crisis be ended? Would liability insurance become available again? The Aetna representative said the problem was part of a normal business cycle and that if the Le^lature would just wait 12 to 18 montlB, everything would get better.

Long has also complained that toe industrys only proposal for solving the proDlem is a dodge. They prefer a |)rivate clearinghouse for hard-to-; ind insurance but Long says toey are ignoring their own proposal and not putting it into place.

Finally, Longs deputy. Bill Hate, reported that some insurance companies have outright flouted recent changes in law by failing to report when theyve stopped offering a line of insurance.

Long says the crisis was the reason for the special session Iwt he concedes that both he, and the committee, considered the arrogance of the industry when toey asked Martin to call the assembly tiack.

Art Buchwald

Politics Can Be Reasonable

Henry Kissinger, after careful consideration, turned down the race for governor of New York. There are many questions left unanswered. Whose idea was it to ask Kissinger to run, and why did he turn it down?

It all started one morning when...

Henry Kissinger looked in the bathroom mirror and his image said, Lets face it. Henry, they are not going to change the Constitution to permit foreign-born citizens to

become president of the United States - altowigh there is no doubt in my mind that you are the most qualified.

So? Henry said.

Youre going to have to think of something else to keep from getting bored. Why dont you become director general of the United Nations? Henry sho^ his head. Ted Koppel never aste toe director general of the United Nations to go on Nightline.

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

General Blocked Navy's Plans

; WASHINGTON - Gen. Bernard ilogers, NATOs supreme commander, ordered Navy carrier air-iraft not to breach Libyas claimed 50-mile-wide Gulf of Sidra for fear of retaliation by Libya and the Soviet ^nion much to the anger of toe OJ.S.Navy.

: Infuriated 6th Fleet commanders were powerless to overrule Rogers, a U.S. Army general. When the Navy sent two carrier task forces to the edge of the Gulf of Sidra, it planned to send F-14S over Col. Muammar Khadafys claimed territorial waters. The U.S. says Libyas territory ends at the 12-mile limit.

Rogers insisted that two carrier groups might not be enough to defend

the U.S. fleet and its planes if the Soviets helped Libya attack the F-I4s with SAM-Ss and aircraft. Only if the Navy committed yet a third carrier task force would Rogers change his orders. But none was available.

President Reagan promptly scotched a backstage move to replace Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger with former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis last month by telling White House Chief of Staff Don Regan he would not consider letting Weinberger leave the Cabinet.

Although Secretary of State Cteorge Shultz never showed his hand, insiders said he favored the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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move to rid the administration of his arch rival. Lewis, sounded out about the Pentagon post, said yes. Key an-ti-Weinberger Republicans on Capitol Hill also wanted a new man at the Pentagon.

Reagans quick veto probably killed future attempts to knife Cap. Even Weinbergers harshest critics now say he will remain at the Pentagon as long as he wants. Lewis, who ran Warner Communications until recently, is expected to take over the Union Pacific Railroad as chief operating officer.

Ex-aides of Richard M. Nixon will ask their old chief to say a few kind words during the next few months for his most loyal former aide: Bruce Herschenson, seeking the Republican Senate nomination in California.

As a White House staffer in 1973, Herschenson not only fought Nixons impeachment but never agreed that he would have to resign even after such loyalists as Patrick J. Buchanan had surrendered, Herschenson. a popular television and radio commentator in Los Angeles the last nine years, has an excellent shot at the Senate nomination.

A footnote: Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, who is not endorsing anybody in his own states GOP primary this year, will travel to California for a Herschenson fundraiser. That will help validate Herschensons conservative pedigree.

When Democratic political consultant Bob Squier attacked New York's Gov. Mario Cuomo for his sojourn in

to ethnic politics, he carefully waited until the governor delivered a fundraising speech for a very important Squier client: Florida Gov. Bob Graham.

The usually voluble Squier would say nothing about Chiomo befmre the dinner for Senate candidate Graham at Plantation, Fla. But Once CTuomo had spoken and returned home to New York, Squier said the governors performance made him want to know more about Gaiy Hart, a prospective presidential rival. He compared Cuomo and Vice President George Bush to punch-drunk fighters.

An understandably miffed Cuomo telephoned Squier, but he was on the roaa. By the time Squier returned the call, the governor had retired to a self-impo^ retreat in Albany in preparation for the state legislative session.

The State Department was not a bit pleased to learn that former President Jimmy Carter was scheduled to arrive in Nicaragua recently to spend three days building homes there under the Habitat for Humanity program.

Breaking the rule that criticism of U.S. foreign policy by Americans should stop at the waters e^e, the former president has not hesitated to zing the Reagan administration during foreign trips. His host in Nicaragua was a Baptist minister wIki has close ties to the Sandinista government.

In contrast to parts of four days in Marxist Nicaragua, Carter devoted only one day to visiting democratic El Salvador. I guess theres a lot of houses to build in Managua, was the acid comment of one State Department official.

The mirror image said, Then why not campaign for commissioner of the Nationm Football League? Its toe most powerful job in America. They can t play toe Siqier Bowl without you.

I wouldnt mind being football commissioner, except they dont (Hnvide you with a pnvate plane or a personal chef. I have to tmnk of the perks.

The image in the mirror furrowed its forehead. Would you like to be a network anchorman on the evening news?

They could use me. Dan Rather has a terrible accent. But I would have to give up going to conservative cocktail parties where I am adored. The image spit some shaving soap out of its mouth. You have to get an important job, Henry. How long do you think people are going to accept you for yourself?

Henry replied, How soon they forget that it was I who opened up a gateway to China and introduced silks, spices and breadfruit to the New World.

The image in the mirror said, Dont get discouraged just because you got a raw deal. You are not without influence. After all, you are on a first-name basis with Margaret Thatcher, Francois Mitterrand, Deng Ziaoping and Oscar de la Renta.

Henry blished, Thats nice of you

to say but Im not going to take any old job just because I know a lot of heaos of state.

Thats it! the iriiagesaid. Why dont you become a head of state. What state?

New York state.

New York is not a real state like Mozambique or Tonga. Nevertheless it is a state and the governor is its head.

Kissinger finished shaving, put on some Brut and said to the image, May I think about it?

The image beamed. Take all the tone you want. Gosh, you lode' beautiful.

Hei^ had pretty much made ujp his mind he would run when his wife Nancy came stomping into toe bathroom waving a copy of the New York Post. Are you going to run for governor?

Kissinger said, Im thinking about it.

Nancy said, Youd better make up your mind. You have to choose between me or Albany.

Henry sighed, There is no choice, Uebchen.

When Nancy left Henry looked sadly into the mirror and said, I could have been a contender.

His image was perplexed. I dont know why she is making such a big deal about Albany. She slept with you in Damascus.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Recently someone daubed a litUe acid on some dull, aged chandeliers and immediately discovered that they were made of extraordinary beautiful brass. It took the acid to bring out the beauty of the material, Geroge Matheson, the great Scottish preacher, was disappointed in love and under the power of this disappointment was led to write the famous hymn which begins, 0 love that will not let me go. Phillips Brooks, another outstanding

preacher of over a century ago, failed ignominiously as a teacher and turned dejectedly to the study of theology. Later he thrilled the world with his eloquence.

There are thousands of illustrations showing how the little smear of acid sometimes brings out the latent beauty of the object it touches. We call it learning the hard way. The acid test is effective and illuminating. Dorit lose hope if you have to go through that experience.

The Dally Reflector, Gfaenville. N.C.

Tuesday, February 18.1986 5

West Hit By Heaviest Rain In Three Decades

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer A powerful Pacific sUm pounded the West today after the heaviest rain in three decactes unleashed floock that forced hundreds to flee and released mudslides and avalanches that cut off towns and swept away houses.

Waves of sUuins, powered by winds up to 100 mi^, have left at least six people dead and three missing since striking the coast a week ago. More than 18 inches of rain and 8 feet of snow have hit some areas since the

storms arrived.

They were ( .

afternoon, allowing rescuers a chance to evacuate m<e people before another storm strikes by the end

of the wedc, ttie National Weather Service said.

We see the light right now at the lend of the tunnel. We just h(^ its not a freight train, forecaster Jim Henderson in Redwood City, Calif., told ABCs Nightline late Monday.

The National Guard was mobilized in the northwestern Nevada counties of Washoe, Lyon, Douglas and Car-

s(m City, all affected by Gov. Richard Bryans declarati(m (tf a state of emergency issued Monday night, A1 Alcorn of the state *dq[)arfinent of emergency management said todav.

A total of 100 guardsmen were being deployed mostly in Reno to assist in evacuations and bring in equipment, Alcorn said.

Crews piled sandbags to channel the Truckee River thnnigh downtown streets in Reno and Sparics, and ttie weather service said winds up to 100 mph blew over large trucks in western Nevada.

Weve got flooding in a lot of the homes, (moblems with a lot of the roads - certain areas of different valleys, such as Washoe Valley, are isolated, Otis Turner, commander of the Washow County flood control center in Reno, said today. Certain areas such as Hidden Valley are totally isolated because of the water flow at this particular time.

In Californias Sierra Nevada, where the storms dropped up to 8 feet of snow. Interstate 80 was expected to remain blocked for up to a week because of a massive rockslide, said

Nevada County sheriffs Capt. Jack Baver. Another 'slide covered

Prince Visiting Texas

DALLAS (AP) - Pipers filled the

______'ipers

air with the strains of The Yellow Rose of Texas as Britains Prince C^les arrived for a whirlwind visit to help launch the states 150th birth-dayparty.

Charles, who arrived Monday without Princess Diana, has a crowded itinerary with stops in Houston, Austin and San Antonio before jetting off to Palm Springs, Calif., on Friday.

He came primarily to present computer magnate H. Ross Pprot wii the Churchill Award, given to those who epitomize the spirit of Winston Churchill. But the celebration of the 150th anniversary of Texas independence from Mexico

piqued the princes interest. This

- morning, the prince planned to tour Electra Communications Corp., which is owned by Cable and Wireless of Britain, the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad and Electronic Data Systems, the company Perot founded.

Charles schedule today also included a visit to the Irdomart, a computer mariceting center whose design was based on Londons famous Crystal Palace.

Perot was to receive the award tonight. The honor, first given in 1981,

PACIFIC STORM - A Guemeville, CaUf., resident rainfaU in 30 years to the West Coast, causing massive rows past an inundated car on a flooded highway Mon- flooding. (APLaserphoto) day. A powerful Pacific storm has brought the heaviest

raiLroad trades, forcing an Amtrak passenger train with about 600 people aboard to backtrack to Reno, Amtrak officials said.

An avalanche Monday cut off about 500 people at June Lake, Calif., a ski resort near Yosemite National Park, said Lynn McCourtney of the Mono County Sheriffs Department. Another avalanche struck the nearby town of Twin Lakes, but no injuries were reported.

About 600 people were given shelter around Sonoma County, Calif., where flooding isolated the towns of Sebastopol, Guemeville and Monterio, said Kevin Connolly of the countys Office of Emergency Services.

In Marin County, a house slid down a hill and injured four people including a woman who was literally blown out of the house, said Dennis Brown of the countys Emergency Operations Center.

The Napa County cities of Napa and Yountville were flooded Monday and about 400 people were evacuated from mobile home parks and houses near the swollen Napa River in Californias wine country, said Undersheriff Arthur Thom[on.

The National Guard was called out to help in sandbagging and rescue efforts in Napa County and another unit was on standby in Tehama County, where the rising Sacramento River threatened communities around Red Bluff.

The Napa River at St. Helena was more than a foot above the 1955 record level of 18.2 feet, while the Russian River near Guemeville was at 45 feet -13 feet above flood stage and 4.7 inches short of its 1955 record but still rising. Bob Diaz of the weather service at Redwood City said late Monday.

<Youd have to go back to 1955 to

find the kind of values that we are seeing in the last 24 to 48 hours, Henderson said of the rain.

In Guemeville, where hundreds were forced to flee their homes during the weekend, officials used helicopters and boats Monday to carry blankets, food and medical supplies to 350 residents stranded in a shelter surrounded by floodwaters, said assistant Sonoma County administrator Mike Crystal.

Sections of U.S. 101, a major north-south route, were closed by flooding and mudslides in Northern California and Oregon, along with other highways near the coast.

In the Santa Cruz County town of Boulder Creek, the ground was too unstable to search for a woman who was missing after a mudslide destroyed her home, said sheriffs Lt. Jim Bonar. Twenty-five homes near the slide were evacuated.

About 30,000 people in the San Francisco Bay area were without electricity Monday, said Pacific Gas and Electric Co. spokeswoman Faith Kramer.

Since late Tuesday, Kentfield, Calif., got 18.63 inches of rain, Santa Rosa 11.55 inches and Pacifica 8.84, the weather service said.

As the storms mov^ east, they carried blizzard conditions to the eastern Rockies in Montana. More than 5 feet of snow has fallen near Jackson Hole, Wyo., since Wednesday.

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has previously gone to American statesman and dii

diplomat W. Averill Harriman and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Perot, 55, made headlines by financing a successful 1979 rescue mission into Iran in which two of his employees were rescued from a

Tehran prison and hy trying unsuccessfully in 1969 to fly medical sup

plies and Christmas dinners to American prisoners of war in North Vietnam.

Charles stepped off a Royal Air Force VC-10 jet from Britain at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport as British Caledonian Airways bagpipers in kilts played The Yellow Rose of Texas and Battle Hymn of the Republic.

The heir to the British throne was greeted by Gov. Mark White, Dallas Mayor A. Starke Taylor, Fort Worth Mayor Bob Bolen, British Consul General Martin Himes and John Loeb, president of the New York-based Winston Churchill Foundation.

The prince, who did not speak to reporters, left in a limousine.

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - I'wo crowded passenger trains carrying about 300 people slammed head-on into each other on a bridge damaged last year by a terrorist bomb, the government news service said. Radio reports said today that about 70 people died.

Initial reports indicated that 15 people had been killed, but a radio station in Valparaiso and others in the areas said today the toll had risen to about 70. They said about 200 people had been injured.

A police officer, who spoke on condition he not be identified told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that the reports of the higher death toll were accurate. An official announcement will be made later in the day, he said.

The accident occurred on a bridge where a bomb late last year damaged one of the two sets of tracks, forcing both east- and west-bound trains to use a single track, the company said.

One train, an eight-car express, was traveling east to Santiago from

the coastal city of Valparaiso. The other, with seven cars, was headed west to Valparaiso from the Andean city of Los Andes.

Many of the victims were returning from ttieir vacations in the Pacific coastal city of Vina del Mar and other resort cities in the area.

The state rail company, Ferrocarriles del Estado, reported that two of the victims were police officers who were in jne of the trains to investigate the theft of electric wire. Both trains were electrically-powered.

The official news agency ORBE said that the trains were going about 60 mph when they collided.

Railroad officials said rescue operations continued this morning,

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Santiago, the capital city.

A rail company spokesman, Alberto Araneda, said Monday, It seems an unfortunate human error sent the trains on a collision course. The accident occurred at 8:10 p.m.

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Tuesday. February 18,1986NASA Presses Hunt For Booster Rocket

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A deep^living nuclear submarine headed here today to join the seabot-tom search for chunks of the right booster rocket that may have caused the explosion of space shuttle Challenger.

The NR-l, a seven-man Navy sub which can operate at a depth of 2,600 feet, was being towed from Connecticut by its support ship, the USS Sunbird. The 137-foot sub is equipped with cameras, floodlights and a grappling arm.

Sonar from surface ships and photos taken by a smaller four-man sub, the Johnson Sea-Link 2, indicate I arts of the right booster are on the lloor of the Atlantic Ocean, 1,200 feet down, 45 miles northeast of Cape

Canaveral.

The Sea^Link 2 has been photographing the suspected wreckage for three days and its robot arm has brought a few smalt pieces to the surface.

Photos and videotapes taken by the subs crew are being examined by experts at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., which oversees NASAs shuttle engine work.

NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said officials dont expect an answer before Wednesday on whether parts of the right rocket booster have been located.

Salvaging the remains of the rocket, if they have been found, could take several days because of murky waters and swift undersea currents.

The focus of the investigation shifts

today to Washington where the Senate subcommittee on science, technology and space scheduled hearings into the Jan. 28 accident that killed Challengers seven-member crew.

Slated to testify were William P. Rogers, a former secretary of state who heads the presidential commission probing the tragedy; commission member and former astronaut Neil Armstrong, and William 1 Graham, acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Recovery of right rocket sections could provide a vital clue to what caused the explosion because NASA photographs show a puff of black sme bursting from the booster near a seal on liftoff and a tongue of flame spewing from the same area 59

seconds into the flight.

Challengers fuel tank, holding nearly 500,000 gallons of liouid hydrcfeen and liquid oxygen, exploded at 73 seconds, eight mUes high.

The presidential commissiim has focused on the right-hand booster as one of the most likely causes of the explosion.

Engineers particularly want to look at an area near a seal between the lower two of the rockets four segments, where the smoke and flame were seen.

The joints between segments are sealed by synthetic rubber 0-rings intended to keep hot gases and flames confined within the booster casing. The rings are protected from heat and flame by a putty-like subs to n(^'

Documents released last week by

the commission detail a history of cwicem among NASA and its contractors alxHit the vulnerability of the rings. The concerns were linked to a 1963 decision to lighten each of the two shuttle boosters by 4,000 pounds and to increase the power of their motors.

The alterations, made so the shuttles could lift heavier payloads, put greater stress on the joints, the documents show.

Frequency of 0-ring damage has increased since incorporation of hi^er performance motors, said reports fay officials of Morton Thiokol Inc., which makes the boosters, and by the Marshall Space Flight Center.

Lawrence B. Mulloy, project manager for the rockets at Marshall, said tlwre were indications of ring damage or erosion on only one of seven

flights before the changes vien made. He said there were six in

stances of ring problems in the next 17 fli^its that preceded Challengers

Mulloy said the new motors higher temperature and pressure also could affect the protective putty.

Morton Thiokol wficials listed 43 ways to deal witii the ring [x^lems. Most dealt with rearranging the rings and none addressed the potential putty problem.

NASA officials testified before the commission that three years ago they waived a requirement for effective backup safety rings on the joints.

iey said they cimtinued to launch shuttles even though the failure of a single seal could be catastnqrtiic b^ause they were confident the primary ring would suffice.

Computer Will Keep Eye On Car

TOKYO (AP) - Avenues in Tokyo will be equipped with computer eyes that can read and identify car license plates and within seconds notify police of a vehicles location, the National Police Agency announced today.

National police already have installed an experimental system on western Tokyos main Ome Kaido avenue, and three more sets are to be installed secretly on other major streets by the end of the year, said officials of the agencys public relations department.

More may come on other highways and other big cities, said the officers, who refused to be identified in accordance with official rules.

The set costs about $550,000. It operates from sensors installed along the road that tell an overhead television camera of an approaching car.

The camera takes still images of the license plate at very fast shutter speeds. Images of the plate are processed and identified by a main computer and then collated with a list of wantedcars.

Israelis Step Up Lebanese Sweep

BEDROOM PLUNGE Wendy Wickham, a college student in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, narrowly escaped injury while preparing for a mid-afternoon nap when a car skidded out of control at an icy intersection and

plunged through her bedroom wall. No one was injured, but Wendy was left wondering where she would sleep. (APLaserphoto)

If a particular car is on the list, the computer tells the time and position of the car to nearby checkpoints and police patrol centers.

'The entire process takes only about five to six seconds and the set can track cars at speeds as fast as 62.5 mph, the officers said. They said the system can be an effective weapon against car theft and other crimes using cars.

Inquiry Opens In Sinking Of Soviets' Cruise Ship

TYRE, Lebanon (AP) Israeli troops backed by tanks, gunships and missile boats stormed southern Leb^ese villages and reportedly battled hand-to-hand with Shiite Amal militiamen today, the second day of a search for two soldiers captured by Moslem guerrillas.

The Israeli military command said an Israeli sailor on patrol off the Lebanese coast of Lebanon was killed today by gunfire from shore. Lebanons state-run Beirut radio said three Lebanese fighters were killed and nine others were wounded in the Israeli sweep, which it called an outright new invasion.

The spokesman for the United Nations peacekeeping force in Lebanon. Hmur Goksel, said six civilians also were wounded.

Beirut radio said Leban^e militia fighters engaged the Israelis in several Shiite Moslem villages, hit two Israeli gunboats offshore and shot down an Israeli helicopter gunship near Srifa, 15 miles north of the Israeli border. But U.N. sources in the region denied a helicopter was downed.

The Israeli sailor, Cpl. Daniel

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WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) The government began an inquiry today into the sinking of a Soviet cruise ship carrying 739 passengers and crew, and officials rejected the Soviet skippers suggestion that map errors and a New Zealand pilot were to blame for the accident.

Meanwhile, a naval officer who was involved in rescuing jwssengers and crew from the Mikhail Lermontov on Sunday night said emergency equipment on board the Soviet liner

was in a dangerous state of repair adthe

Paul Stewart Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Stewart, the veteran actor who made his film debut in Orson Welles Citizen Kane, and who also worked in stage, radio and television, has died. He was 77.

Stewart died Monday of heart failure at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise.

The Hollywood resident had been suffering from a lengthy illness, said a friend, actor Bert Freed.

A New York City native, Stewart began his stage career there as a teen-ager. In 1938, he joined the Mercury Theater group started by Welles, actor-producer John Houseman and wrUer Howard Koch.

Stewart appeared in several of the groups stage and radio productions, including the 1938 War of the Worlds" broadcast that terrified listeners who believed an actual Martian invasion was being describ-ed.

He appeared in Welles 1941 Citizen Kane" as Foster Kanes oily

tion of Radio Artists, Stewart was on the board of the Screen Actors Guild, a member of the Directors Guild of America and of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

valet, Charles, and went on to

0 perform in more than 50 films, as well as

that might have proved fatal hac ship been farther out to sea.

The ship, on a 14-day Pacific cruise, went down in about 100 feet of water about two hours after it hit struck a reef in a channel near the northern tip of New Zealands South Island.

Rescuers saved all of the 409 passengers and all but one of the Soviet crewmen, an engineer who is presumed to have drowned. Maritime experts said the ship probably could be salvaged.

Prime Minister David Lange described the rescue as a really remarkable achievement, but said there were disquieting aspects about the sinking.

The captain, Vladislav Vorobyev, said in an interview with Soviet television Monday night that New Zealand pilot Don Jamison decided to take a route where there were no indications of depth on the map.

But New Zealand maritime officials said the charts were more than adequate, and that Jamison, an experienced navigator, had hand

ed over control of the 20,000-ton liner well before it hit the reef.

Passengers who arrived in Wellington aboard rescue vessels early Monday said Jamison made an announcement to that effect over the ships public address system well before they felt the jolt of the ship hitting rocks.

The Royal New Zealand Navys chief hydrographer, Cmdr. Ken Robertson, said today that charts clearly showed where the waters were less than 33 feet deep.

The Leningrad-registered ship, named after a famous 19th century Russian writer, had a draught of ^ feet.

If I were in command of a 20,000-ton vessel I would have passed well to seaward of all rocks, Robertson said. I would have no good reason for attempting to go through there.

He said the channel between Cape Jackson and an offshore beac n was one local fishermen could use, but not bigger boats because the strong tides could affect the ships course.

Jamison, the pilot, has said nothi since the sinking, but Malborou Harbor board officials said his responsibility ended well short of Cape Jackson.

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They were the first Israelis reported captured since Israel pulled most of its forces out of southern Lebanon last June after thiw yrars of occupation. Israel has maintamed soldiers in the security zone to head off guerrilla attacks into northern Isr36l*

In Israel, the state radio quoted Prime Minister Shimon Peres as saying during a tour of Tel Aviv that Israel will not give up the search until we discover the tracks of the kidnappers.

In Tel Aviv, an Israeli mUitary raeli

Amar, 19, was killed by gunfire from the port of Tyre, 12 miles north of the

er, the Israeli military command said. He was the first confirmed Israeli casualty in Lebanon since August. The fate of the two Israelis seized in an ambush Monday was unknown.

Beirut radio saidLebanon instructed its U.N. ambassador, Rashid Fakhoury, to protest the Israeli military operation in the Security Council.

Witnesses said Israel resumed the search for the captured Israelis at first light today, pouring hundreds of armored personnel carriers, tanks and buses filled with soldiers across the mountainous border into Lebanon. They reinforced more than 600 tank-led Israeli troops who punched north Monday from their self-proclaimed security zone in southern Lebanon behind a screen of strafing helicopter gunships.

The Israelis moved into between 15 and 20 Shiite Moslem villages and advanced 12 miles north of the 6-mile^leep occupied zone, but failed to locate the two captured soldiers.

spokesman said today that Israel soldiers had seized two of the alleged captors together with some of their weapons. Military sources said the two men belonged to an extremist rascal Shiite Moslem group.

The Islamic Resistance, a coalition of Shiite Moslem factions loyal to Iran, has said it captured the two Israeli soldiers. It said today they have been taken to a safe location well beyond Israels reach and are being treated for gunshot wounds suffered during their capture.

'The coalition, which is headed by Hezbollah, or Party of God, said photos of the captives and a list of demands would be forthcoming.

Reporters waiting near the Israeli border village of Biranit heard machine gun fire rippling across the hills of southern Lebanon at mid-morning, and saw the trails of warplanes in Lebanese skies.

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Tuesday. February IB. 1966 7raditionally Black Campuses Hit By Competition

By Hie Associated Press Greater competition tar North I Carolinas black students has caor tributed to the imnease in out-<tf-state students at traditionally black campuses in the states univosity system, officials at those campuses Isay:

In addition, a shrin^ college-age pqxilatim) and active Mit-ol-state recruiting have caused the rising

numbers of out-of-state students, the offidalssay.

Concerned about the growing numbo* d out-<rf-state studmts, the University of North Candina Gennal Administration has [Ntqposed an 18 porcoit cap on out-<d-5tate fire^m, star^ in the fall (d 1968. It would an^y to all campuses in the UNC system except the N.C. Schoid d the Ar^.

Last week, a group of black lawmakers, led by Rep. Daniel Blue, D-Wake, and Sen. William Martin, D-Guilfwd, asked the UNC Board of GovenMNTs to postpone votii^ on the cap until its impact on black collies could be assessed.

UNC officials are expected to meet with Blue and Martin in the next two wedcs to re-examine the situation.

The suggested cap could cut

overall enrollments sharply at the traditionally bladi campuses, (d-ficials at those schools said Monday.

Unless were aUe to devel<H[> new markets in the state, a cap couM be devastating, said ChancelkNr Jimmy Jenkins (d Elizabeth City State University. And thats not gmng to be easy with fewer blade gmng into higher education.

Three of the four campuses with

the highest percentages of out-of-state freshmo) in fall 1985 are traditionally black: Elizabeth City State, N.C. A&T and N.C. Central universities.

Traditionally white campuses began ciunpeting intensely for instate blacks after 1981, when the university system signed a consent decree with the federal government to reduce segregation in the system.

officiate said.

At Elizabeth City Slate, the increased competition has cut into instate enrollment, while out-of-state student enrollment has risen,-Jenkins said. In 1981, instate-freshmen enrollment was 309, com-, pared o 280 last fall. Meanwhile., out-of-state enrollment had risen from 111 to 135.

Brefna To Discuss Plans

DOE Official Says Waste Dump Will Be Safe If Built

TORNADO DAMAGE - Milton Lankford leans against a car under the rubble of a demolished trailer home after a tornado when through the Fairview, Tenn., area Mon

day afternoon. Lnkford is a neighbor of Anita Gillette, who lived in the trailer. (AP Laserphoto)Pipeline Spills Phosphate Waste

AURORA, N.C. (AP) - A pipeline rupture that spilled phosphate-laden wastewater into South Creek near Aurora poses no threat to humans or the environment, a state official says.

But the discharge, reported late Sunday, forced Texasgulf Inc. to shut down a wastewater [Himping system, company and state officials said Monday.

The discharge dumped about 50,000 cubic yards of clay-filled slurry into the creek, said Bryson Jenkins, a public information officer for the state Division of Environmental Management.

She said the material remained near the pipeline and was not considered a thi^t. Fish and shellfish could be smothered if the material covered them, she said, but thereIN THE STATE

Southern Baptists Plan Court Fight

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A power struggle between two factions of the Southern Baptist Convention has top officials of the nations largest Protestant denomination scurrying to smooth out the differences, which have come to a head in a federal lawsuit.

The conventions executive committee began meeting here Monday to plan its defense against the lawsuit filed in December by a group of disgruntled Baptists.

Robert and Julia Crowder of Birmingham, Ala., and Henry C. Cooper of Windsor, Mo., contend that Southern Baptist President Charles Stanley overstepped his authority during the denominations 1985 convention last June.

They claim the rights of the delegates to the convention were violated when Stanley, an Atlanta pastor and fundamentalist, declared out of order several attempts to amend his slate of officers.

The lawsuit is the latest move by moderates to voice their opposition to what they said was the stacking of I the denominations administrative bodies with people they call heresy-hunting fundamentalists.

Infighting between moderates and fundamentalists was the centerpiece if the conventions annual meeting st year in Dallas, where a peace immittee was appointed to try to lithe rift.

fundamentalist faction says it ants more traditional Bible lachings imposed on the denomina-.on, while moderates want more in-lependence for churches and schools ithin the group.

However, W.C. Fields, an execu-;ive committee spokesman, said the itrife is based on more than biblical Interpretations. Division stems from I power struggle between the ;roups, he said, and the lawsuit is the itest chapter in that struggle.

The denomination sought to have jose who filed the suit barred from iquiring about the internal affairs of -le convention, but a federal judge lenied the request last week.

were no reports of such occurrences.

Mrs. Jenkins described the discharge as highly phosphorous but non-toxic.

There arent any longrlasting repercussions, she said.

The cause of the rupture had not been determined.

Lorraine Shinn, regional supervisor for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in Washington, N.C., said the company would be required to clean up the spill. She said NRCD officiate were working with the company to determine what should be done.

Texasgulf spokesman J. Randolph Carpenter said a company worker found the discharge in the creek during a routine inspection of settling ponds Sunday.

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - If scientists find that radioactive material should not be stored in crystalline rock formations, a nuclear waste dump will not be placed at any of 12 possible East Coast sites, including two in North Carolina, a U.S. energy official says.

Unless it is xroven safe to the public, a repository will not be built in crystalline rock, said Robert Levitch, one of four Department of Energy representatives who met with alxNit 250 people at a Raleigh high school auditorium Monday ni^t.

Last month, the DOE announced that two North Carolina sites are being considered as sites for a repository for spent fuel rods from nuclear ^wer plants and high-level radioactive defense waste.

One site is located northeast of Raleigh in Wake, Franklin and Johnston counties. The other, west of Asheville, covers sections of Buncombe, liywood and Madison counties.

Fielding a question by environmentalist Wells Edelman of Durham, Levitch said scientists are testing rock similar to 12 potential vault sites to see how it reacts to heat, how water moves through it and other factors.

Meeting in a special session to consider emergency insurance legislation today, the General Assembly also was expected to call for a nonbinding referendum May 6 that would let voters show their support or opposition to a repository in North Carolina.

Ralph Stein of the DOE said Mon

days briefii^ in Raleigh and another schemed fw Thursday in Asheville were intended to give residents information they can use in their comments at public hearings scheduled AfNril 2 and April 4.

He said researchers relied on stipes and other documents available from state and federal sources to narrow its list of 235 potential sites to Uie final 12 sites in seven stats.

Your comments are very important to the department, Stein said. We want you to take a lode at what weve compiled and tell us if we made any errors ... in our compilations.

After field studies of the 12 potential sites, five will be nominated for final selection and the three best sites recommended for further study. A final selection, which must be ap-iroved by Congr^, is not expected lefore 1998, he said.

Stein said 19ffi congressional action setting up the nuclear waste site selection process realized that public confidence is central to the success of the program.

But the questions raised Monday night indicated little public con-fiMnce for locating a nuclear waste

dump near Raleigh.

Those questions ranged from the number of minorities living in the potential repository sites to the safety of special casks that will be used to transport the nuclear waste to the vaults.

Stein, responding to a question from Tom Rose of Cary, said the nuclear waste in the dump would remain dangerously radioactive "for periods ranging up to 100.000 years.

He said the repository would be monitored for 25 years while it received nuclear wastes, then for 50 years while it remained open and for the first 100 years after it was filled and sealed.

So what youre saying is that for the 100,000 years this stuff will remain dangerously radioactive, it will ody be monitored for the first 175 years, Rose said.

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However, James Guenther, the SBC attorney, advised the executive committee Monday that the denomination, which represents 14.4 million Southern Baptists, would continue to defend itself on First Amendment grounds.

In essence, our thrust is that the First Amendment prohibits the court from inquiring into the ecclesiastical governance of the convention, he said.

Fields said the convention, which contends a federal court dow not have jurisdiction in the case, will also attempt to have the suit thrown out.

A similar suit, filed last month in an Atlanta Superior Court by churches in Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina, Texas and Kentucky, asks for an injunction that would force church officiate to adhere to convention bylaws and seeks to have the vote on the church officers reconsidered.

Efforts to reach the Crowders or Cooper by telephone for comment were unsuccessful.

Fields said the three had asked the executive committee to reverse Stanleys action and deem it inappropriate, but the committee declined.

Meanwhile, he said the executive committee was concerned that the infighting was distracting the denomination from its current drive to increase membership to 20 million.

The executive committee generally is trying to find ways to breach this rupture. Too much time, energy and intellect has been devoted to this task. Thats diverted us from the our main task, Fields said.

While membership has been rising, it has done so at a slow rate. Last year. Southern Baptists added about 136,000 members to its rosters, an increase of one percent. Fields said.

Baptisms decreased by 5.6 percent, a figure that The Baptist Press, the information arm of the denomination, said reflects that in 1985 it took 41.3 Southern Baptist church members to win one person in Christ.

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Stock And Market Reports

Pitt Board Gives Final Approval To Bids For High School Additions

H(xS:

By STUART SAVAGE

TIM AssMiated Press At 10:30, the Dow Jones averatt of Reflector Staff Writer

>: Trend is SO cents kwer at ao industrials stood at 1656.08, down The Pitt County Board of Cornmis-

N.C. buying sUtions. Kinston, 8.37 points from Fridays cIom. sioners Monday gave final ajmroval

^veys Corner, Murfrtesboro, Siler Gainers outpaced losers by a 7-6 to bicfr for additions at North ntt and

\y and Robersonville, 43.50; Clin- margin. ^ ^ D.H. Conley hi^ schools, and ap-

ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, The 10 a.m. New York Stock Ex- p^mnated $5,000 for site work for a

Pine Uvel, Chadboum, Ayden, change index 126.49, d^ 0.16, gnners market to be located at the Laurinburg and Benson 43.S; Wilson while the American Stock Exchan^ county hnne farm near Bells Foric.

43.75; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 index was 244.99, down 0.09. The board approved the school ad-

pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville On Friday, the Dow Jones ayoage ^itkmtds-totaling $2.93 million-

35.00; ^teville 35.00; Wallace closed at 1664.45, up 19.38. Volume Superintendent Eddie

36.00; Spiveys Corner 37.50; totaled 19,100,700shares. West reported that $1^,000 had been

Rowland37.00. cut from the general contract foBpw-

-WOltlpUvOr ing negotiations with the low ladder.

BROILERS: The North Carolina BCbmSsioners postponed action on fob dock quoted price on broilers for railUra the bids (wicb totaled $3.06 millu

this wedc s traduM was 445 cents. Some M the stock rq^iulsnumally befwe negotiatims) earlier this

The final weighted average was 44.60 usted in these columns were not month, irotructing West to attempt to

cents fob dock or equivalent. The available today due to computer n^otiate a kwor figure,

market tone for next weeks trading failure in New Yorks offices of The west told commissioners the

is steady and the live supply is ade- Associated Press. casework for the projects wUl be

quate for a moderate demand. The reports will be resumed Wed- mbid. Only two bids were received.

Average weights desirable, nesday. the lowest being $431,247, which West

Estimated slaughter of broilers ^ Foikiwing are selected stock quoutioiis as said has been negoiated down to

fryers in Norm Carolina Tuesday ofii:ooa.m.: $348,721.

was 1,856,000, compared to 1,850,000 ^ Funds for site work for a farmers

lasiTesday. maiket e approved after comg

-Conner Homes......................................M RnoinaMr phii Dickerstm rqiorted

HENS: Market steady. Supply fid- ......................................^J , that the cost of site work and parking

ly adequate for a moderate demand. |^ corp;"!;Z'.Z;r.;";Z"; iwfc'

Prices pakl per pound for hens over exxoo ................................

sevapeyaTattarinforMoiiday

and Tuesday was 14 cents. ncNB Corporation..........................-45% _ _

Hilton Hold Corp...............................am Wi JU.g

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow shelW corn ..............IVICII COS #

unchanged at mostly 2.63-2.73 in E!ast L^pire's rumpany...........................-...3*%

and mostly 2.76-2.85 in the Piedmont; mtmtate sities..........................^ (Continued from pagel)

No 1 yellow soybeans unchanged at CoitofcAikmi^.............................tumuuueuiruiui5

mosy 5.19-5.37 in East and mrotly gSkCSS;;:;;:;:::i popularity. Mrs Aqumo^ims

5.07-5.17 in the Piedmont; wheat procterftCamm..............................voters rejected him, and says she

mMUy 3.lM.21; (ne. crop whe.1 afcSiiiiiito

NEW YORK (AP) - Slocks were SWtetoSS..~".".'~ H NoUomUfeseiiobly, in wIrt

...........

today, the ...........

day s Gewrge Washingtwi s Birthday vemMt America.......................ntonvu Two mrganizations that inrovidedear-

ly, unofficial returns the National

Movement For Free Elections, or Namfrel, and the governments elec-

Am-Um* 7rflam them,poUcesaid. tion commission - continued to

MnQivm frnror The second man was buned m the disagree on who was ahead and an-

PEKING (AP) - Archaeologists snow, but managed to dig his way out nounced Monday they would continue

have unearthed the remains of an and contacted the Royal Canadian tiiefrcounts.

ancient tribe, 107 tombs in which the Mounted Police. ^ In another development, Bfini^

sketetal remains indcate that all Highways Ministry workers dug Justice spokesman George Dee died before the age of 50, the Xinhua out the victim. He was pronounced ggid multiple murder charges were

news agency repwted. It said the site dead on arrival at a hospital m Hope, fjgd today against Marcos

also included a sacrificial altar. which is about 95 miles east of Van- Assemblyman Arturo Pacificador

The report said a three-month dig couver. and six men described as his body-

on the capital citys northern out- The other was admitted to a hospi- guards in the ambush slaying of skirts led to the discovery of the tal suffering from shock. seven opposition supporters on the

tombs and 1,000 artifacts of the eve of the 1!

Shannmg tribe, which lived near rOTOI rire Peking 2,500 years ago.

The altar of 15 large boulders in an oval shape around a taller rock may have been used ftu* sacrifices honcnr-ing ancestors (nt nei^boring mountains, the report said. It did not say what kind of sacrifices were made.

for the market was estimated to total $30,000. The board approved locating

the market oo county propi^ at the county home farm - one of the first

sites considered during a moiiths-long search fv a locationafter M-fwts to have the mark^ located on propMty owned by the city trf Greenville on 14th Street were unsuc-cessfiil.

state ftmds to bidhl flie farmers market building, but the county must provide the land and other costs involved in the project.

The best you can expect Dick-son told the board, is to have the buUding completed by mWJu. ...Id rather say the midtfie of July.

(hi Didtorsons recommendatioo, cmnmissionors agreed to have 3,000

square feet of space added to a plafr

ned 20,00(Ksquare-foot storage bi^ ing for Pitt Counte Memorial Hospi-tZ The additional space will be us^ ^ county stmage. The b^^ wffl

facility is expected to cost $8 per square foot and can be used by the county after the hospital has no more needforthespace.

Also approved were the purchase of $70,710 worth of computer equipment for the countys data processing departmmt ana hardware to be used by the Board ttf Education, the Departanent of Social Services, the Health Department and the Sheriffs Dqmrtmeiit.

In oflwr business, commissions: dela^ action on the proposed clos-iig of Secondary Road 1240 near Fountain; adopted a resolution supporting a request by the town of FarmvUle to have improvements mt at the intersection of SR1200 (the Stantonsburg Road) and the

eastern byass at Farmville because of the large number of acddents ar the intersection; reappointed i Butterw(th to a 5 year term on (he BAid-East Regional Housing Authon-tv. and adopted a resolution designating the week trf Feb. 23-28 at (founty Government Week.

At a 2 p.m. session, commissionHS rented 58-acres at the county home farm to Johnny Harris of Route 1, Wintendlle f a high^nd trf $20 p dcre and a 12-acre tract of farm land adjacent to the county landfUl to Charles Stocks for $30per acre.

Tlte board has scheduled workshop mee^ for 10 a.m. Wednesday, 11 a.m. March 4, and 10 a.m. Mardi 12. The next regular meeting trf the board is March 3.

be located on property Health Department and 1

CHICAGO (AP) - A fire swept through a two-family flat on the

1984 National Assembly CteCti(NQS Pacificador, assistant majority leader of Marcos New Society

North Side, ter and two

Avalanche

HOPE, British Columbia (AP) -An avalanche hit two men as they snowshoed altmg a highway in this town east of Vancouver, killmg one of

a man, his dau^ children, and injuria eight other people, police said.

Ttx cause of the fire, which broke out stortly beftne midni^t Monday, was under investigation, police S^. Michael McMahon said.

The victims were identified as Juan Navarro, 56, his 22-year-old daughter. Iris Navarro, and her two children, Melissa Diaz and Leroy Munriiy, whose ages wore not im-mediatdy available.

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could not be reached fw comment today. He has previously denied any involvement in the slaytegs. He also has (tenied involvement in last wedts killing (rf Evelio Javier, his rival in the 1964 elections and who was Mrs. Aquinos campaign manager in Antique province.

Meanwhile, the Makati Stock Exchange rqwrted continued heavy selling of stock in the giant San Miguel (forp., the PhUippin largest producer <rf beer, soft drinks and ice cream. Its stock opened today at the equivalent of 55 cents, down from Fridays 70 cents. Mondays closing price was 57.5 cents.

Hie newspaper Business Day said it was the biggest singleKlay stock ice ctecrease in San Miguel s near-100-year history.

leased by the

Didierswi said the metal stivage

San Miguel is considered one of the countrys most stable companies and was among the major cwporations targeted by the opposition. Hie others are mostly banks owned or controlled by close friends tx relatives of Marcos.

Officers of Security Bank and Cmnma^ Bank of Manila, two (rf the seven banks Mrs. A(n^ said should be boycotted, coirfirmed in telephone interviews today that many clients were taking their m<ey elsewhere in answer to the oi^ition leaders call.

An officer of Security Bank, wlw

spdte on c^ti(m of anonymity, said

the withdrawals began last week and increased substantially Monday. However, the officer said the bank not know how badly it has been hurt until Wednesday when it expects to have reports from branches throughout the country.

The Manila Times quoted an executive of (^(Hnmercial Bank as saying its tellers had to ask Monday for double the usual allocation for witlK^wals.

Mrs. Aquino also sought a boycott of five of Manilas major newspapers, which are owned by relatives w friends of Marcos, but the impact of that appeal could not immediately be determined. In a front-page editorial today, the Bulletin Today, the countys largest daily with a circulation of 300,000, said it has always been fair initsrepcirting.

Government and business sources also confirmed today that several prominent businessmen have resigned from toe Presidential Productivity Council to protest alleged election fraud. However, Trade Minister Roberto On^ ^d they were coiutesy resignati<ms to enable Marcos to reorganize the advisory bocty he fixrmed late last year.

In another protest, about 3,000 workers and students massed on a Manila square today to demonstrate against >mt they (es(7ibed in their banners as Blarcos bogus victory and mandate.

Brock

Mrs. Doris Cullipher Brock, 55, died Mcmday in Umversity Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Farmer Funeral Hcnne in Aydro by Dr. Cedrick Pierce and the Rev. Alvis Harris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Brock was a Martin County native and a former resident of Grif-ton. She had been a bookkeeper for W.A. Gaskins Construction Co. of Grifton and was a member of Crossroads Christian CTiurch of Williamston.

Surviving are her husband, Van E. Brock Sr. of Greenville; a son. Van E. Brock Jr. of Greoiville; a daughter, Mrs. Shelia Letchworth of Winterville; her mother, Mrs. Om-mie Mobley Cullipher of Williamston; two brothers; Pete and Kennie Cullipher, both of Williamsten, aixl two grandchildren.

The faniily wUl receive friends to-night from 7 to 8 at Farmer Funeral Home.

Chancy

STOKES - Mrs. Ckrry Chancey of Stokes died Monday at hor hcane. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ford

Mr. Lester Ford, 72, of Farmville died Sunday in Pitt (founty Memorial Hosmtal.

His funoal will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Matthew Free Will Baptet Church, Farmville, by the Rev. Martin Taylor. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr Ford was a charter member of

trustee board. ,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lime Mae Ford of Britthaven Nur^ Home; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Knight of Jamaica, N.Y., and three brothers, Roy Ford of Norwalk, Conn., Shirley Ford of Tacoma, Wash., and John D. Reid of Farm-

ville-

The family will receive fnends from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at St. Matthew Church, and at other times be at 110 Carnot St., Farm-ville. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

The Rev. Louis Henry Greene died today at his home. 111 Hardee St., Simpson. Funeral arrangements will be annmmced by Itoillips Brothos Mortuary.

Jiriinson

Mrs. Mary Johnson of 2618 Parkwood Ave., Richmond, Va., fwinerly of Falklahd, died Monday at her home. Funeral arrangemoits will be announced bv Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenvi^.

Taylcw

Mr. William Earl Taylor, 37, died Friday in the Stanford Hospital in Stanford, Conn. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of GreenvUle.

Wilkins

WASHINGTON, D.C. - A funend for Mrs. Betty M. Wilkins will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

She was the mother of Jinuny C. Keel and Betty Baker of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Jarvis Funeral Home, 1432 U St., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20009.

Districts...

(Continued from pagel) Southern Railroad, Green Mill Run and N.C. 11, has a total population of 9,340 and is 96.57 percent white.

Bowers will be on hand at Wednra-days iirf(Mrmation meeting to explain the plan to area citizens, utizens will also be given the opportunity to learn about and discuss the proposed change in method election at nei^borbood meetings to be held in ead of the proposed districts March U.

Meetings for the various distncts will be held on the following schedule: District 3, .March 3 at Holy Trinity CSuirch; District 1, March 4 at Wahl Coates School; District 2, March 5 at Mount Calvary Church, and District 4, March 6 at Aycock School.

t All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m.

According to Mct^ley, community consensus is absolutely necessary before the council takes (rfficial action.

If we learn during the pubhc

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widespread support, he said, additional alternatives wiU be developed and proposed for public input.

As part of its education plan, the city win also post maps showing district boundanes and distribute information sheets at Cty Hall, Sheppard Memorial Library (Evans Street and Carver Branch), at local minority churches, community centers and at shoppii^ complexes around Greenville.

Questions about the proposed change in method of election should be direct^ to McCarley at 752-4137.

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Pirates Ending Home Schedule

j _ i; ranifin hsfi hflMI S teiTI

East Carolina Universitys tion

kmial Athletic Asociation to ^ noiKOoference game against tral Connecticut University on We^ nesday. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

It wUl be the final regular season appearance for the Pirates, whose two remaining games will be on the toad this wedKsid against Gerarge yngfln and James Madison in CAA action.

Whether the Pirates will have wither home game - a first round

contest in the tournament - will

^ determined in that weekend ac-

Central Connecticut was originally scheduled to come into Greenville back in early January, but the game was moved because of cwifofence schedules. The Devils played both UNC'Wilmington and Campbell during that first trip south. They lost to UNCW, 94-79, and fell to Campbell,

73-59. . , .

Going into a game last nigbt with Quinnipiac, the Devils were 13-11 on the year, but had won only two games on the road, including a tw(h^t victwy over Maine on Friday night.

But the Defvils do present a tough nut to crack, flooring a balanced of

fensive unit that includes players in dcmble figures.

four from the line and we rebounded with them. They just played a Uttle Wt better than we (ha. It was a hell a

_ CW goodcollegehasketball^e.

onSahirdayidghtinaColoiiiali^ Harrison is hopeful ^t ikying a

An ECU victory would have insured noiKonference foe at t^ pomt of the

the Pirates of no worse than a fourth sea^ wont cause problems.

after a beart-brralng loss to

ace finish in the league and a home .jrth in the first roimd of the tournament. Now, the Pirates must at least match UNCW this coming wedrend to insured of the berth.

It wasnt a matter of our playing poorly, Coach Charlie Harrison said of the Pirates. We played hard and we played well. Weihot over 50 percent from theflgfir over.80 percent

Central Ckmnecticut is really a very athletic team. Theyve got grrat perimeter shooters and great perimeter quickness. Were gmng to need to play a good hard-nosed game to beatthem.^ .

The Devils receny lost their pomt gimrd, 54 junior Dwayne Jones, who is out for the rest of the season with a broken bone. Jones was very quick.

up-tempo, Harrison saki. Now with (Reiiardo) Utock, they are a more disciidined team.

Mack, a M junior, is running the pont now, averaging 2.5 points a e, the ody starter not in double

the center position.

Joining them in double figures are M senior forward Walter Davis at 13.8 and 6-3 senior guard Rich Nappi at 13.7.

Canino has been a terror on tlw boards, too, pulling an vW of 12.8 games. Hes rebounded mdnubie figures in 14 games this year, n^ counting the last two contests. In the two games priw to the Maine con-121 airf 23 respectively.

SttlU. illCjr OAV OUU^WV urns

shoot. Inside Canino is a very

' ^er also. Hes q^, blocks siHiis

I get to the ball easily.

Et Cardina will travel to Mason on Saturday night, then close out the regular season on Monday at ktodison.

Maryland, Clemson Have Little Trouble In Wins

By Hie Associated Press Maryland senior Len Bias says be and his teammates wanted to pick up where they left off when they defeated No. 20 North Carolina State, but the Terrapins had little trouble ovff Maryland-Eastern Shore.

Bias scored 13 points and grabbed

eight rebounds in 20 niinutes of actiicm as tie Terrainns t* a 91-44 rout Iilaryland-Eastern Shore Mon-

. Id other college basketball action

involving an Atlantic Coast Con-fermice team Monday night, Qemson downed Furman of the Southern Conference 75-57. No ACC teams are in action tonight. On Wednesday i nigbt. No. 5 Georgia Tech travels to Wake Forest, N.C. State is at Virainia and No. 2 IXike hosts Miami

ofmi^.

It was after a 67-66 victory over N.C. State last Thursday that Bias and teammates Jeff Baxter and John Johnson, broke a team curfew and were suspended by Maryland coach

Lefty Driesell.

The three players missed Saturdays 7040 loss at aemson, but they were soon reinstated.

Nothing has been messed up, Bias said. We have our chemistry back.

Baxter had 10 points and four assists, while Johnson topped Marylands five double-figure scorers with 15.

X was still thinking about what I had done and the problems I brought

rtbe team, said Baxter, but the game started, I was able to foiget it. For Len, J<rfm and I, this was the best tune-up we could get.

The Terrapins, 14-11, were ahead 29-9 with 8:53 left in the first half, and extended a 44-22 halftime lead to 58-26 with a 144 spurt after intermission.

Speedy Jones, with 13, and fres^an David Gregg, with 10, contributed to Maryland^ balanced attack.

FURMAN

Cutae

Moore

Brooha

Coora^y

Reid

WashiiigUia

Brown

Caswell

Sims

Suttle

Totals

CLEMSON

Corbit

Grant

McCanU

MartimU

Best

Tait

Middleton

Pryor

Jenkins

Totals

MP FG FT RA Fn

31 3- 4 9-11 2 2 4 IS

32 3-11 1- 2 3 2 3 7

23 3- 4 3- 3 4

22 3- 4 0- 0 1

35 3-11 0- 0 2 10 1-2 0-1 3 18 2-5 0-0 1

8 0-1 1-2 3 7 2- 4 0- 0 1

14 0- 0 3- 4 1

200 2046 17-23 29 9 24 57

5 9 3 12

MP FG FT RA Fn

38 9^16 4- 6 5 6 2 22

21 3-7 3-3 9

40 5- 8 2- 3 9

37 3- 8 4- 5 6

24 4- 9 2- 2 0

3 0-0 0-0 0 18 5- 9 2- 5 1

13 0- 2 0- 1 5

6 0-0 00 '

MD.-E. SHORE

Robinson

Stokes

White

Boney

Blye

SImweU

Dennis

Graham

Bateman

Harris

Totals

MARYLAND

Bias Lewis

MP FC FT R A F Pt

34 3- 9 1- 2

34 O 2 O 0 15 1-5 OO 26 7-15 3-4

23 3- 7 1-2

24 2- 5 OO 18 1-5 1-2 -6 1-1 O 0 1 11 1-4 00 0 901000

200 1054 OlO 23 3 18 44

Loim

GatEn

200 2050 17-25 37 21 19 75

Gatl_ Baxter Jones

Massenburg

Johnson

Dickerson

Greg

Nared

Totels

MP FG

20 0 8

20 1- 4

15 3-3 24 4-8 28 5-11

16 0 9

21 3- 5

22 0 9 16 3-3 12 4-5 6 OO

200 41-65

FT R A F Pt

1-18 2 1-250 0 0 3 0 O 0 3 12 00 0 4

1 1 0 4

OO 1

017 43 22 13 91

..34 23-57 ..32 43-75

Fanua.................................

CleaHan..................................

Tumovera-Furman 19, Clemson 10. Technical foSr-NSrra Vaden, Casaiere.

A-O.OM.

Conley

Rams,

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys boys baskethaU team accounted for one (rf two upsets in the opening round of the Coastal 3-A Conference Tournament last night at West Craven High Sdiool.

The Vikings, seeded fifth in the tournament, C|ame way with a mild upset of #4 Havelock, 55-45 in the cmly boysgame played.

to girls action, #4 North Lenoir beat #5 West Craven, 5449, while #6

Havekick pulled (rff a 47-29 upset of

West Carteret.

Tnnights schedule will send K2 East Carterets girls against fi Conley at 5 p.m. v^ile #3 Washingtons boys meet 16 North Lenoir at 6:30 p.m. The final game, also a boys contest, pits 2 West Craven against ^ East Carteret.

Conley, by winning, will advance to meet seeded West Carteret in Wednesday nights boys semifinal game. North Lenoirs girls will take on Washington in the girls game that

he other two semifinal games will be played on Thursday, with the inals on Friday.

Conley jumped out to an early Irad n the first period of the game, taking in 18-10 lead by the horn. Both teams matched points in the second quarter, each scoring 14 points. That eft Conley with a 32^4 lead at intermission.

The Vikings tacked two more

Md.-E. ........................................22 22-

Maryland.............................................** -

Tumovers-Md-Eastern Shore 23, Marelami 15 Technical foulsNone. OfficialsBurch, Ed-sall.Rote.A-5.120.

Upsets

55-45

points to their lead in the third quarter, outscoring the Rams, 12-10. That gave the Vikes a 44-34 lead to take into the final quarter.

Conley opened its league to as much as 13 points early in the final period, but Havelock made a rally after that, cutting the lead to as little as four points before Conley regrouped and pulled away for the ten-point lead.

We played real well except for probably the last three or four minutes, Coach Walter Claybrook said. After they cut it down, we finally got back together. Fred Bryant and Riflky Farrow hit some key free throws for us in the final minute or so to help us push it back out. And I think we did a good job defensively throughout the game.

Conley was led by Farrow, who dumped in 21 points while Troy Ebron added 13. A1 West led Havelock with 14 points.

Boys Game

CONLEY (55)

Vines 00-00, Troy Ebron 61-213, Phillips 2 3-3 7, Cox 1 3-4 5, Bryant 0 2-3 2. Ricky Farrow 10 1-3 21, Medlin 3 1-2 7. ToUU 22 11-17 55.

HAVELOCK (45) u

Borden 0 (H) 0. Moore 3 04) 6, Richards 2 5-7 9, Boswell 0 (M) 0, A1 West 7 04) 14, Simmons 12-4 4, McCabe 4 04) 8, Clark 1 (H) 2, Mullins 104) 2, Rector 0 04) 0. Totals it 7-1145.

Conley.........................I 14 12 11-55

Havelock......................10 14 10 1145

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedule are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chame without notice.

Todays SporU Basketball Eastern Plains Tourney at Farmville Central

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Rose at Hunt ,

Eastern Carolina Christian playoffs Tobacco Belt Tourney CoasUl Tourney at West Craven Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Piratse vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

A Division City Heat vs. Collins & Aikman #3 (SG -|p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs Collins & Aikman id '7p.m.)

AAA Division I Sixers vs. Norcott (SG - 8 p m.)

AA-l Division [Rec. A Parks vs Public Works (ES - 7

vs. Aldridge A SouUterland

* Rockere vs. East Carolina (ES^9p m.)

Ameritogs vs. Fred Webb (ES * 10 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketball

Eastern Plains Tourney at Farmville

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Central Connecticut at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference Coastal Conference at West Craven Hec Leagues Pee Wee Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Wolfpack vs Blue Devils (5 p.m )

Junior Division Wildcats vs Tar Heels (5:45 p.m.) Pirates vs. Blue Devils (6:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (7:15 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons (SG 8

** Grady White vs Collins & Aikman 2 (SG-9pm.)

AAA Division Yale vs. Seasoned VeU (SG - 7 p m.)

Donnell Boney scored 17 to pace the losing Hawks, who are 3-19 after losing their eighth in a row.

Meanwhile, Clemsons 75-57 victory over Furman guarantees the Tigers a winning seasim, pushing their record to 17-10.

With this win I think we have locked up an NIT (National Invitational Tournament) bid, Hger coacb Cliff Ellis said. We stiU have a change for the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) tournament if we win two of the next three, and there is still the ACC tournament. The next three games are going to be tough.

Ellis said defense was the key to the win over the scrappy Paladins, which dropped to 10-16. Defe^ makes things happen. In tonights case, it make our offense go.

Senior forward Glenn Corbit scored 22 points, 16 in the second half, to lead Clemson to the victory.

Clemson took command early against the shorter Paladins but fell behind at halftime when Furman scored three straight baskets in the final 3:31, making the score 34-32.

Mattingly Okays Pact

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Mattingly, the American LeagueS Most Valuable Player in 1985, avoided salary arbitration early today by agreeing to a one-year contract worth $1,375,000 with the New York Yankees, The New York Times reported.

After New York Mets pitching ace Dwight Gooden agreed to one-year $1.32 million deal last Friday, the Yankees made the same dollar offer to Mattingly. The Yankees had submitted a $1.25 million offer for arbitration.

Mattingly, who had filed a $1.5 million figure, seemed headed for a hearing today after weekend negotiations between his agent, Jim Krivacs, and Yankee officials were unproductive.

The Times said Krivacs made a proposal to the Yankees Monday night and Woody Woodward, the clubs executive vice president called back shortly after with a counter-iroposal for $1.375 million with no )onus provisions. The deal was made shortly after midnight.

I feel great, Mattingly said. Im glad its over. I preferred a tlur^year contract, something for the Yankees to say to us, we know youre going to be productive over a period of time,... but it wasnt going to happen.

Last season Mattingly, 24, hit .324, while hitting 35 home runs and leading the league with 145 runs batted in. Mattingly also hit 48 doubles, the most by a Yankee since Lou Gehrigs 52 in 1927, and was a Gold Glove winner at first base with a .995 fielding percentage.

All 1 wanted the Yankees to do was meet me halfway on a on^year deal, Mattingly said.

In 1984, Mattinglys first full season with the Yankees, he led the AL in batting with a .343 mark with 23 homers and 110 RBI. When New York renewed his contract they raised his salary from $130,000 to $325,000, a figure Mattingly was known to be unhappy with, but helpless to fight since he was not yet eligible for arbitration.

The Yankees used Goodens deal as a type of doller barometer in their most recent dealings with Mattingly.

The Mets 21-year-old right-hander shard the superstar spotlight in New York with Mattingly with a 24-4 record and the National Leagues Cy Young Award.

Two On One

Darryle Dennis of Maryland-Eastern Shore was slapped aside by Lewis before Dennis (12) has to contend with Tony Massenburg could get off the shot during first half action. (24) and Derrick Lewis (33) of Maryland as he (AP Laserphoto) tries for a layup under the basket. The baU

Greene Central Teams Pull Off Tourney Upsets

FARMVILLE - Greene Central pulled off a pair of mild upsets last night in the opening round of the Eastern Plains 2-A basketball tournament, being played at Farmville Central.

The Rams, seeded fifth, topped #4 South Lenoir, 49-43, in boys action, while the Lady Rams, also fifth, downed #4 Ayden-Grifton, 46-37. In the other game, a boys contest. Hi Charles B. Aycock downed #7 Pamlico, 70-58.

The results iHishes the Ayden-Grifton girls out of the Sectiimal tournament picture. A-G and Greene Central tied for fourth place in the final standings, and the Lady Rams, by virtue of having vitm the game, move up to take the H seed in next weeks Sectionals. The top four teams will advance unless a lower division team wins the championship, in which case it will replace the #4 team dor the Sectionals.

Greene Central, by winning, however, must face the regular season champions on Wednesday in the semifinals. For the girls, that means North Pitt, and for the boys, Ayden-Grifton.

Greene Centrals boys fell behind early, as South Lenoir pushed out into a 13-5 lead. But the Rams turned that around in the second quarter with a 15-8 margin, cutting the margin to only one at the half, 21-20.

In the third period, the Rams pushed ahead, taking a 30-27 lead into the last period, to that, the Rams used the free throw line to great advantage, hitting 17 of 21 at the stripe to outscore the Blue Devils, 19-16, to the wire.

We came out slow and got down as much as ten points, Ram Coach Gregg Ashorn said. But we chipped away at it and finally decided on our

defense. We got more patient on offense, and then did a great job at the line in the last period.

Anthony Jones and O.J. Sbewiard each had 14 points to lead Greene Central. South Lenoir wj^ leed Mike Isler, who came off the with an injury to score ten.

to the girls game, Iwth teams scored 12 points in the first period. Greene Central then took a 22-20 advantage at intermission.

to the third period, Ayden-Grifton rallied, 14-9, and pushed ahead, 34-31. But the Lady Chargers could score but three points in the final period while Grrene Central added 15 to take the win.

Dalen Herring led Greene Central with 18 while Chanel Hoidcer added 11. Karen Eclmonds had 16 points to

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (46) ^ ^

4 wTli'^van 2 ii 4^ J. Albritton 2 3-6 7. Hardison 004)0, F. Albritton 004)0. ToUls 1810-1946.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (37)

Murphy 01-21, Mort 3 0-16, Edmonds 6 4-1116; Burnham 3 04) 6, Whitfield 4 04) 8, Brown 0 04) 0, Stokes 0 04) 0, Barfield 0 04) O.ToUlsl65-l437.

Greene Central.............12 10 9 15-46

Ayden-Grifton..............12 8 14 3-37

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (49)

Hill 1 7-8 9, Jones 5 4-6 14, Artis 01-3 1, Sheimard 4 6814, Lang 0 2-2 2, Harrison 2 44 8, WaUa< 01-21, Croom 0 04) 0, Barrow 004)0. Totals 12 25-33 49.

SOUTH LENOIR (43)

Isler 5 0110, Ouaw 2 24 6, Phipps 2 3-3 7, Patterson 3 02 6, Jones 104) 2, Williams 3 02 6, Wiggins 0 05 0, Koonce 2014, Dove 104)2.ToUhl95-l843.

Greene Central..............5 15 10 1949

South Lenoir.................13 8 6 16-43

lead the Lady Chargers.

Tonights games send If3 South Lenoirs girls against #6 Farmville Central at 5:30 p.m., followed at 7:15 p.m. by 1/2 Charles B. Aycocks ^Is against f Pamlico. The night winds up with #3 Farmville Central boys taking on D6 North Pitt.

Colonial AA

Mens S

Navy Richmond George Mason East Carolina UNC-Wilmington William & Mary American James Madison

Overall

11 13 14 11

2 10 2 10

Last Nights Results Navy 66, William & Mary 51 American 80, Towson State 66

Tonights Games Virginia Commonwealth at James Madi^

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CAA

By The Associated Press Davys course is still set on full

The Midshipmen, who hadnt been in The Associated Press Top Twenty sihce a preseason tie for 19th, cele-bfated its new No. 17 ranking Monday night with a 66-51 Colonial Athletic Association victory over William & Mary.

Navy is 22-4 thanks to an eight-game winning streak and 15 of 16 and William & Mary Coach Barry Parkhill said he thought all along that they were a Top Twenty team. Helping to convince him even more was 6-foot-ll David Robinson, who scOTed 19 points, gabbed 14 rebounds and blocked eight shots.

In othar games involving ranked teams, No. 9 Syracuse held off Pittsburgh 69^; llth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Fullerton State 92-83; and No. 16 Louisville downed Southern Mississippi 83-74.

Navys Robinson, who enter^ the game rated first in the nation with an average of 6.1 blocks per game,

scored five of his points during a 17-0 first-half run that turned a 14-12 squeaker into a 31-12 laugher. Joining Robinson in double figures was guard Kylor Whitaker, who scored 10 of his 16 points in the second half.

We want the recognition now at the end of the year, and if we can maintain it until the end of the seasmi well be happy, said Navy Coach Paul Evans. It can only help us in the NCAA Tournament seedings.

Top Ten No. 9 Syracuse 69, Pitt 62

Dwayne Pearl Washington scored 23 points, including six key points down the stretch as Syracuse, 23-1 over-all and 12-1 in the Big ^t, pulled away in the final 1:34. Trailing 55-54, Syracuse scored six straight points for a 60-55 lead with 5:35 remaining. Pitt again pulled within one point at 62-61 but Washing^ dribbled into the lane for an eight-footer with 1:34 to go and added two free throws at the 52-second mark to make it 66-61.

McKenna Sparks Bullet Victory

: By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer ; Kevin McKenna, less than three we^ removed from a $500 a week salary in the Continental Basketball Association, played the best game of his NBA career under a heavy burden of iessure.

; Unaware that it had already been decided that his second 10-day contract with the Washington Bullets would be extended to the end of the sason, McKenna thought he was fighting for a job. He scored a career-high 25 points, 15 on three-point shots, as the Bullets defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 96-94 Monday night.

! McKenna, who had scored a total df 11 points in his first seven appearances with the Bullets, said he thought last Saturdays game with Seattle and the meeting with the Clippers would decide his immediate future.

I knew they were two critical games if I was going to stay, said McKenna, with his fourth NBA team ip four years. I just tried to go out and play hard and not worry about that (the contract expiration.)

: McKenna said Bullets Coach Gene Shue told him after Mondays game that the decision to keep him was ipade Sunday.

In other NBA action, it was Dallas 126, New Jersey 124; Qeveland 111, New York 97; Indiana 124, Chicago 110; Seattle 100, Atlanta 87; Detroit 117, Utah 96; Milwaukee 111, Philadelphia 106; Phoenix 108, Boston 101; and Houston 116, Golden State 110.

McKenna was 5-for-9 from inside the three-point line en route to sur-lassing lus previous NBA career ligh by four points.

The first conversation 1 had with Kevin after he signed the first lOKlay contract, he said he felt comfortable shooting three pointers, so apparently hes right, Shue said. Hes got a beautiful shot. He certainly was an important player for us tonight. He just picked up the whole team. If a guy was looking for a pressure performance, he certainly performed. Hes always been a good shooter, Clippers Coach Don Chaney said. He got hot and thats what put us out of it. We would rather let him take three-point shots which are lower percentage shots than let him get inside.

Rookie center Manute Bol had 13 rebounds and 10 blocked shots for the Bullets, while Cliff Robinson had 20 points.

Washington led 89-78 with 4:39 left in the game after a 14-6 run, but the

Jr. High Basketball

Whitfield-Wellcome GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield and Wellcome Middle Schools split a pair of junior high school basketball

^ WWteK^^^ girls game, 20-9. Glenda Hardy led Whitfield with six points while Tina Murphy had four to pace Wellcome.

Wellcome won the boys game by a 47-38 margin. Reggie Daniels 1m Wellcome with 19 points while William Crumble had seven. Whitfield was led by Eric Edwards with 16 and Vershawn Thompson with 14.

Farmville-Bethel

Farmville Middle School swept a pair of basketball games from Bethel

yesterday.

Farmville won the boys game, 44-26. William Carr and Jarvis Lang each had 12 points to lead Farmville. Roosevelt ifines had nine to pace Bethel.

Farmvilles girls took a 49-16 win in

their game.

The Farmville girls play A.G. tox on Thursday for the league championship.

Clippers responded with a 94) spurt, wim Norm Nixon scoring seven points, to get within two points. A dunk by Marques Jirtinswi made it 92-91 in the final minute before Jeff Malone and McKenna made two free throws apiece in the closing seconds to clinch the victory.

Rory White, who along with Cednc Maxwell led Los Angeles in scoring with 17 points, hit a three-pointer at the final buzzer. S ns 108, Celtics 101 Phoenix handed Boston only its 10th loss in 51 games after Larry Bird and Coach K.C. Jones both were ejected for committing two technical fouls in the fourth quarter.

Those technicals totally turned the game around, Jones said. We were getting ready to make our move. But Larry got clobbered at one end of the floor and there was no call, so I said something to the officials and La^ did, too. There was no cursing involved.

Jones and Bird were ejected with 9:49 remaining and Mike Sanders, who scored all of his 14 points in the fourth quarter, made three free throws for a 92-75 lead. The Celtics got withm five points with 2:14 left before the rally fizzled.

Walter Davis scored 20 points for the Suns, who snapped an 0-8 streak against Boston dating back to 1982. Bird and Dennis Johnson had 20 for the Celtics.

Rockets 116, Warriors 110 Ralph Sampson, starting at center for the first time in two years because of Akeem Olajuwons knee injury, had 25 points and 14 rebounds for Houston against Golden State.

The Rockets got 10 points from Allen Leavell in tiie fourth period and held the Warriors without a point in a span of nearly 2Ms minutes down the stretch.

Purvis Short had 25 points and Enc Floyd 22 for Golden State.

Bucks 111, 76ers 106 Sidney Moncrief scored 28 points and Terry Cummings 24 as Milwaukee improved its Central Division lead to six games with a victory at Philadeli^a.

Two free throws each by Ricky Pierce and Moncrief in me final minute broke a 103-103 tie for the Bucks. After Maurice Cheeks, who led the 76ers with 27 points, cut the deficit to 107-105, Craig Hodges made two more free throws with 19 seconds left to seal the triumph.

Mavericks 126, Nets 124

Rolando Blackman scored a Meadowlands record 42 points as Dallas handed New Jersey its fifth loss in the last six games.

Blackman hit 10k)M3 field goals and made 22-of-23 free throws to break the old arena record of 40 points by Bernard King of the New York Knicks on April 20,1983. He tad 17 points in the third period as Dallas outecored the Nets 40-27 to erase a

nine-point talftime deficit.

The Nets, who got 29 points from Albert King and 28 from Mike Gmm-ski, tied the score at 119 on a basket by Michel Ray Richardson with 1:33 left. A three-point play by Jay Vincent, who scored 25 points, gave Dallas the lead to stay.

When he wants to score, he can score, Coach Jim Boeheim said of Wasl^ton, who has averaged 28 points over his last five ^mes. A lot of people expect miracles from him, and sometimes he delivers. When the game is on the line, you want the baU inhistands.

Pittsburgh got 22 pomts from Demetreus Gore and 18 from Curtis Aiken but scoring star Charles Smith tad only nine. Smith, avera^ng 16.9, committed his fourth foul with 12:24 to play and never scored after that altnoii^ he returned with more than ' eight minutes to play.

You have to take what they give 1, and in the first half they took the K,t break away, Washington said. In the second half, I was able to take the ball inside. Somebody tad to do the scoring, so I decided to take control.

Second Ten No. 11UNLV 92, Fullerton State 83

F^die Banks scored 27 points -he was 5-for-5 from three-point range and Antiiony Jones added 26 as the Rebels clinched a tie for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title with a 13-1 league record, 25-3 over-all.

The Rebels held Fullerton without a field goal for nine minutes as they pulled away from a 49^ lead early in the second half and rolled to a 77-51 advantage.

After Jones three-point jump shot made it 84-56 with 6:49 left. Coach Jerry Tarkanian cleared his bench and Fullerton responded with a 20-2 spree, forcing Tarkanian to bring his starters back with three minutes left

and the lead down to 86-78.

No. 16 Louisville 83, S. Mississippi 74

Billy Thompson scored 19 points, inclumng eight in the decisive final minutes, as LouisvUle boosted its record to 19-7, including a 7-2 mark in the Metro Conference.

The Cardinals, who tad a 23-10 lead in the first half, saw it clu^qped to one point with 6:17 left but they outscored Southern Mississippi 17-9 the rest of the way.

Pervis Ellison added 17 points for Louisville while Jeff Hall tad 15, Herbert Crook 14 and Milt Wagner 12. Southern Mississippi sophomore Derrek Hamilton scored a game-high 27 points, making 13 of 17 shots from the field. Our guys did a pretty good job, but had the game been at their place, w probably wouldnt have won. Were a little tired, Coach Denny Crum said after Louisvilles sixth game in 12 days.

Others

Zedric Macklin scored 26 points and Don Mann added 23 as Murray

State shot 70.8 percent in the second half to defeat Middle Tennessee 93416 and take sole possession of first place in the Ohio Valley Conference.

Maurice Martin and Wayne Williams each scored 21 points as St. Josephs, 21-4, extended its winning streak to seven games with a 90-75 Atlantic 10 victory over Duquesne. The Hawks made 32 of 34 free Uirows.

WilUe McDuffie scored 18 points to lead Jacksonville to a 67-58 Sun Mt Conference victory over Virgiita Conmumwealth, its first in 13 tries against VCU. Im ecstatic, Coach Bob Wenzel said after the Dolphins sixth triumph in the last seven games. Were hot the hottest team in the Southeast right now.

Marylands Len Bias, back after a one-game suspension because of a curfew violation, scored seven of the first nine points as the Terrapins walloped Maryland-Eastern Shore 91-44. Maryland led 44-ffi at talftime and extended the margin to 58-26 early in (he second half.

Tim Perry scored 14 points as Temple, 21-4, beat Massachusetts 5847 in the Atlantic 10.

Fairfield boosted its road record to 11-0 by nipping New Hampshire 6543 on Tony Georges two free throws with five seconds left.

Jerome Mincy scored 17 pomts and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Alabama-Birmingtam to a 70-54 Sun Belt victory over North Canriina-Ctarlotte. . ^

Billy Gordons 18-foot jump.shot

with one second to play gave Western

Kentucky a 53-51 Sun Belt triumph over South Alabama.

Kenny Gattison tad 16 pdnts ^ Old Dominion trimmed South Florida 64-57 and clinched at least a share of the Sun Belt title. ..

Sophomore guard Byron Larkm reached the 1,000-point mark with 23 in leading Xavier of Ohio over Evansville 81-72. Larkin became the 22nd Xavier player to reach 1,000 career points and the first to do it so quickly.

Tar Heels Still No. One; Navy Cracks Top Twenty

Ahoskie Tops Tigers

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools girls scored a season hij 57 points last night, but it wasnt enough to stop Ahoskie from taking a 74-57 win in tiie first round of the Northeastern 2-A Conference basketball tournament.

Other action last night saw #2 Northampton East down #7 Roanoke Rapids, 4823, in another girls game, while #2 Edenton topped m Roanoke Rapids, 72-67, in an overtime boys game.

In the latter, Roanoke Rapids missed a free throw with three seconds left in regulation to miss out on the upset bid. .

Ahoskies girls, seeded third, eased ahead of #6 Williamston, 14-12, after one period. Then, in the second quarter, led by the seining of Anita Harrell, ^oskie zoomed out to a 38-19lead.

Ahoskie continued to pull away in the tiiird period, 1812, to take a 54-31 lead. WUliamston outhit the Lady Cougars, 2820, in the final period, to no avail.

Harrell finished with 27 points for Ahoskie, which placed all five starters in double figures. She was joined by Carla Holley with 16, Cindy Smallwood with 11 and Vicki Bracy and Carolyn Valentine, each with 10.

Williamston was led by Chan Miller with 25 while Jan Mills had 17 and Monique Pou had 13.

Tonight s games send #4 Roanoke against #5 Edenton in a girls game, and #3 Northampton East against #6 Williamston, and H Ahoskie against #5 Roanoke in a pair of boys games.

WILLIAMSTON (57)

Mills 81-217, Gardner 0 0-2 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0, Pou 61-213, Miller 121-3 25, Hardison 1 OO 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Forhand 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 3-9 57.

AHOSKIE (74)

Harrell 11 5-8 27, Bracy 5 (H) 10 Valen-tine50-010, Smallwood 3 5-611, Holley 56-9 16, Sessoms 0 0^ 0, Parker 0 (M) 0, Roberson 0 0^ 0. Totals 2916-23 74.

Williamston..................12 7 12 26-57

Ahoskie........................14 24 16 20-74

GCA Meets Goldsboro

Greenville Christian Academy will en Eastern Carolina Christian ^jnference tournament play tonight against Goldsboro (Christian.

The game will be played at GCA starting at 7 p.m.

The winner of the contest advances to Wilson to face Wilson Christian Academy in the league semifinals on Friday at7:30p.m.

Greenville Christians girls, winners of the regular season title, had a first round bye and will play against Falls Road m Wilson on Friday at 4:30p.m.

Finals will be held on Saturday.

By HARRY ATKINS APSpwrts Writer Michigan State is back among college basketballs Top Twenty for the first time in over a year and guess who was first to offer congratulations? None other than Michigan Coach Bill Frieder.

The Spartans, unranked since the eighth week of last season, are 17-6 and No. 19 in this weeks poll of writers and broadcasters. Michigan, which has been among the leaders all season, is No. 7 this week and the Wolverines host the Spartans in a Big Ten showdown on Thursday night.

They belong there, thats super, Frieder said. Ive felt for a long time they belonged in the Top Twenty. I think they deserve to be 12 or 13 but, you know, in the Big Ten were never going to be ranked as high because we play each other so often. We just beat up on ourselves too much.

Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote, who has earned his money both on and off the court this season, said the Spartans emergence was a credit to his team, especially to its three guards - Scott Skiles, Vernon Carr and Darryl Johnson.

Weve tad a surprisingly good season, so Im happy for the kids, said Heathcote, whose team has tad to make do without a big man. Now weve got to play No. 7 at their place, so maybe this will be our lone shot at the Top Twenty. But, were going to enjoy it. Were proud to be there. Heathcote said the Spartans next goal is a post-season tournament bid. Last year Michigan State earned its first NCAA berth since Magic Johnson led the Spartans to the national championship in 1979.

An NCAA berth has been our goal all year, Heathcote said. We didnt kid ourselves that we were a title contender. We said, Lets finish in the first division, lets go NCAA or at least NIT, anything to be playing at the end of the season. Its not a reality yet, but its getting closer all the time.

Weve got some quality wins against some good basketball teams. We can score a lot, but we give up a lot. Well just see how it goes. Off-court problems have plagued the Spartans the last few years. Heathcote suffered a heart attack in September 1984 and the high-scoring Skiles was arrested three times. The third arrest was for drunken driving last November in East Lansing, Mich., while on probation for a misdemeanor marijuana-possession charge in his hometown of Plymouth, Ind.

For that, Skiles wiU serve a 38day

jail term, probably at the conclusion of the spring semester.

There was no change in tlta weeks top five with North Carolina, 281, Duke, 282, Kansas, 24-3, Memphis State, 23-2, and Georgia Tech, 194, holding the same spots as a week ago.

The Tar Heels were a unaminous No. 1 pick for the second straight week and for the fourth time this season.

St. Johns, 24-3, is just ahead of Michigan, 22-3. The ranking for the Redmen, who beat then-No. 9 Georgetown on the road and won their 2lst straight home game over Connecticut, is their highest of the season. They are the only team not ranked in the preseason poll to crack the Top Ten this season.

Kentucky, 22-3, Syracuse, 283, and Oklahoma, 23-3, round out the Top Ten.

Nevada-Las Vegas, sixth last week before losing to Cal-Irvine, leads the Second Ten followed by BraiUey, Georgetown, Notre Dame, Indiana, Louisville, Navy, Virginia Tech, Michigan State and North Carolina State.

Last weeks Second Ten was Ken

tucky, Syracuse, Bradley, Notre Dame, Texas-El Paso, Indiana, North Carolina State, Alabama, U)uisville and Virginia Tech.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-^ 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Feb. 16 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.North Carolina (62)

2.Duke

25-1 1240

25-2 1171

3. Kansas 24-3 1087

4.Memphis State 23-2 1017

5.Georgia Tech 19-4 960

6.St. Johns 24-3 928

7.Michigan 22-3 847

g.Kentucky 22-3 784

9.Syracuse 20-3 678

lO.oldahoma 23-3 658

11.Nev.-Las Vegas 24-3 637

12. Bradley 26-1 583

IS.Georgetown 19-5 478

14.Notre Dame 17-5 436

15. Indiana 17-5 421

16.LouisvilIe 18-7 327

17.Navy 20-4 100 -

18.Virginia Tech 10 99 20

19.Micnigan State 17-6 94 -

20.S. Carolina State 17-8 85 17

Others receiving votes; Texas-El Paso 80, Illinois 64, Alabama 45, St. Josephs 25, Purdue 21, Old Dominion 17, Pepperdine 17, Texas Christian 16, Western Kentucky 16, Iowa State 15, Miami, Ohio 13, Virginia 11, Arizona 9, Temple 9, Louisiana State 7, Villanova 7, Cleveland State 6, Richmond 5. Xavier, Ohio 5, Auburn 3, Brigham Young 1.

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Basketball 1986

East Carolina Ceniral CoNNEcncur

Wednesday, February 19, 1986 at 7:30 p.m.

The Pirates face the Central Connecticut Blue Devils tomonow night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. This game marks the final home game for the Pirates this season. Dont forget the Pure Gold Dancers will perform at the half. Also at halftime, the Cul-llpher Chrysler 5th Avenue Shoot-Out will be held. Make plans to come out to Minges Coliseum tomorrow night to see the Pirates in their regular season home finale.

For Basketball Tickets Call 757-6500.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TMdiy BewleUei

W L

Twice b Nice................56 28

Bottom Lone.................49 35

FarmviUe Petroleum....47>/i ,

Maes Team.................46 38

Plaza Gulf....................4Hi 42'^

Old 0.........................40 44

Southern Belles............384 444

Three Plus...................384 454

Team #4.......................354 484

S*H............................264 S74

and aeries, Susan 99.

Mens CUy

Chain Reaction.............564 274

Hustlers.......................55 29

Comedy of Errors.........51 33

Sidewinders.................45 39

TheHot9ts...............41 43

Pinbusters ........404 434

Tarheel II.....................40 44

TCB.............................394 444

Lo Rollers....................29 55

Specter MiMing...........264 574

%gh oameT^r Cobb, 238; high series, CJ.Sevick, 607.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Final Regular Season

Boys Standings ^

Conf. Overall W L W L N. Edgecombe 16 2 17 5

CreswSl 15 3 16 4

Columbia 13 5 18 6

Belhaven 13 5 14 6

Choonnnity 10 8 12 8

MattmauakW 8 10 10 12

Aurora 8 10 8 11

BearGrass 5 13 5 14

xJamesville 2 16 2 17

xBath 0 18 0 20

*regular season champion, xdo not qualify for tourney.

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

*Belhaven 17 1 19 I

CresweU 16 2 16 4

Columbia 12 6 14 9

Bath 11 7 12 7

Mattmauskeet 9 9 12 9

Chocowinity 8 10 8 12

Jamesville 8 10 9 10

N. Edgecombe 6 12 6 14

xBearGnss 2 16 2 17

xAurora 1 17 1 18

'Regular season champion, xdo not qualify for tourney.

Eastern Plains 2A

Final Regular Season

Boys standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Ayden^rifton 12 0 20 2

C.B Avcock 8 4 14 6

SouthLenoir 7 5 14 8

FarmviUe C. 7 5 10 10

GreeneC. 5 7 11 11

North Pill 2 10 6 16

Pamlico 1 11 6 13

'Regular season champion.

Girls SUndings

Conf. OveraU

W L W L

'North Pitt 12 0 20 3

C,B. Avcock 9 3 15 3

SouthLenoir 7 5 9 13

Ayden-Grifton 5 7 7 15

GreeneC 5 7 5 17

FarmviUeC. 4 8 6 15

Pamlico 0 12 2 17

'Regular seasm champion.

Northeastern 2-A

Final Regular Season

Boys standings

Conf. OveraU

W L W L

'Plymouth 11 1 W 3

Edenton 9 3 18 4

Northampton E. 7 5 11 10

Aho^e 6 6 11 10

Roanoke 48 6 14

Williamston 3 9 6 16

R. Rapids 2 10 2 14

'Regular season champion.

Girls Standings

Conf. OveraU

W L W L

'Plymouth 11 1 21 1

AluHkie 7 5 13 6

Northampton E. 7 5 14 5

Roanoke 6 6 12 11

Edenton 5 7 10 12

Williamston 3 9 6 16

R Rapids 1 11 5 11

*Regiuar season champton.

Coastal 3-A

Final Regular Season

Boys SUndings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

'West Carteret 10 2 17 5

'West Craven 10 2 14 5

Washington 7 5 12 8

Havelock 7 5 12 0

Conley 5 7 ll II

North Lenoir 2 10 7 15

East Carteret 1 11 7 13

'Regular season co-champs.

Girls SUndings

Conf. OveraU

W L W L

*Washington 12 0 18 0

East Carteret 8 4 14 5

West Carteret 7 5 16 6

North Lenoir 7 5 16 6

West Craven 6 6 13 7

Havelock 2 10 10 13

Conley 0 12 5 18

'Regular season champion

Big East

Boys SUndings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Beddingfield 10 2 18 2

8 4 14 6

NorthemNash 7 5 15 5

Hunt 7 5 11 8

Northeastern 6 5 13 6

Rose 6 6 12 8

xRockyMount 2 9 6 13

xKinston .1 11 3.15,

xdoes not qualify for sechonal

tourney.

Girls SUndings _

Conf. OveraU

W L W L

Fike 9 3 15 5

Rose 9 3 15 6

Beddingrield 8 4 ll 9

Hunt^ 8 4 10 9

Kinston 6 6 10 11

xNortheastem 3 8 6 12

xNorthemNash 3 9 7 11

xRockyMount 1 10 2 15

xdoes not qualify for sectional

tourney.

E.C. Christian

(Through Feb. 8)

Bovs Endings QM. OveraU

W L W L

WilsonChr. 8 0 18 2

Falls Road Chr. 7 2 11 2

GreenviUeChr. 4 4 9 7

Friendship Chr. 4 4 9 9

GoldsboroChr. 3 7 6 9

BethelChr. 0 8 3 13

Girls SUndings Conf. OveraU

W L W L

GreenviUeChr. 6 0 12 2

WilsonChr. 5 1 10 8

Friendship Chr. 3 4 8 9

FallsRoaSchr. 2 5 6 5,

BethelChr. 0 7 3 11

Rec Basketball

Junior Division

Cavaliers..............8 12 8 11-39

Tar Heels..............8 15 12 7-K

Leathiw scorers: C CHris Bland

22, aiff Ferrel 8; TH - Billy Jones 20, Wes Mackenzie 12.

Pirates...................2 6 10 826

WUdcatS...............13 9 8 17--47

Leading scorers: P - Jon West 11, Jonathan Powers 6; W - Patnck Joyner 20, Brad Myers 11.

A Division

Winn Dixie...................24 a-47

CoU.4Aikman 20 20-40

Leading scorers: WD - Jerode Fox 14, Ken Braxton 12- CA - Bobby Edberson 11, Buddy myer8.

Bar-Tenders.................23 12-35

Bar-Bells...............

Leadinsscorers: BT ChnsBart 7, Jack Hansel 7; BB - Mike Strickland 9, John Smith 7.

Family Practice 26 2046

Perdue.........................28 12-40

Leading scorers: FP Greg Sigmon 15, Dick Gilbert 12; P -Steve Aiken 6, Daryl Tew 4.

AA-2 Division

Grady-White................25 23-48

Overtons.....................38 24-M

Leading scorers: GW Frank Brown iff; 0 - Lee Quinn 19, Phil Gordanl6.

CoU.4Aikman#l..........27 35-62

TWS............................28 25-53

Leading scorers: CA - Jed

Johnstonl5, Willie Jones 14; TW -Terry Shenton 27.

AAA Division

TRW...,.,......................22 35-57

Bobs TV......................25 27-52

Leading scorers: TR - Paul

Taylor 19. DonneU Lee 16; BT -Albert HoUoman 18.

Copper KetUe...............26 28-54

Seasoned Vets..............36 17-M

Leading scorers: CK - Dennis Bradley 14, Linwood Harris 13; SV Steve Hixon 18.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 83, West Lib-

* /ifred 91, Fredonia St. 75 Allegheny 81, Case Western 66 Allentown 74, Haverford 41 AUiance 94. Geneva 79 American U. 80, Towson St. 66 Army83,ManhatUn79 Blwefield St. 110, W. Va. Wesleyan

Boston U. 50, Colgate 39 ^

Brockport St. loTst John Fisher

Cabrini 98, Salisbury St. 84 Canisius 72, Hartford 60 Charleston. W. Va. 97, W Virginia Tech 82

Concordia. NY. 71, St. Rose 70 Delaware St. 62, Ci^in St. 59 Dowling 65, Dominican 64 Edinboro 75, Gannon 73 Fairfield 65, New Hampshire Fairlei^ Dickuison 81, NY. Maritime 57

George Washington 72. Rutgers 63 Hartwick 83, Skidmore 66 Hawthorne 72. New England Coll.

Husson 102, Maine-Pnsque Isle 77 KenneSt. 72, Assumption 51 KuUtown St. 79, Md.-Baltimore

Loyola, Md. 63, St. Francis, N Y.

Maine-Farmington 83, New England 77 Maryland 91. Md -E Shore 44 Mass.-Boston 109. Wentworth Inst.

%t. St. Marys, Md 98, Pitt-Johnstown66 Navy66,WiUiam4Mary51 Normeastem72,Maine57 Phila. Textile 90, St. Michaels. Vt.

Rhode IsUDd 58, St. Booaventure

^Rider80,Ea8tStroiidsbm98 RoberU Wesleyan 97, DTfouvflle

^Salem St. 76, N. Adams St. 61

rEvsfsSO

^j5L<iassachusette47

Tuftf83,MIT60 ^ .

WestChester91.SprliG^76 Wheeling 73, FairmonfSt. 72 Si^aterson 65, Montclair St.

^Vtocester St. 71, Bridgewater St.

SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 70, N.C.-Charlotte54 AkomSt. 88,;^baniaSt. B ADPalachian St. 67, CiUdel 66 Aubl-Montgomery 95, Talladega

^Belmont Abbey 63, CaUwbaW Cent. Florida 78, Bethune-Cookman62 Qemson 75, Furman CT CoasUl Carolina 100, Benedict 78 Covenant79,Shorter71 Davidson 83, E.TenneasM St. 71 E. Kentucky 84, Al^ 64

gSAJ

Gardner-Webb 109, East Coast Bible 51

monwealth58 _ .

LaGrange73, Georgia CoU. M Limestone 78, Presbyterian W Longwood 88. AUantic Chrgton 80

Louisiana Coll. 73, Xavier NO 65 LouisviUe83,S. toi8sippi74 Mars Hill 88, Barber-Scotfa 49 Mercer 76, AugusU 45 MiUigan98,Bnran86 ,

Miss Valley St. 73, Praine View A4M59 MontevaUo 81, StiUman 59 Morehead St. 87, Youngstown St.

^Morehouse 71, Morris B^ 69 Murray St. 93, Middle Tennessee

New Orleans 90, Texas-San An-tonio62 Norfolk St. 103, Bowie St. 66 N. Alabama 70, Livii^ton 60 N. Carolina A4T63, Karolina St.

hl.C. Central 65. Shaw 47 NW Louisiana 65, SE Louisiana 62 Old Dominion 64, South Florida 57 PaineSS, Albany, Ga. 76 Shenandoah84,York,Pa.67 Shippensburg 48, Randolph- , Macon 46 Southern NO 84, Belhaven 62 Ste^n F. Austin 60, NichoUs St.

Tennessee Tech 70, Austin Peay M Texas Southern 61, Grambling St.

Tn.-ChatUnooga 81, MarshaU 67 Tuskegee 85, F?rt VaUey St. 84 USC^rtanburg 88, Newberry 65 Valdo8USt.90,'lioySt.80 W. Carolina 99, VMl 96 or W. Kentucky 53, S. Alabama 51 Wingate 61, Pembroke St. 60 Winflirop 98, Armstrong St. 81 MIDWEST AvUa 119, Mid-Am Nazarene 94 Baldwin-Wallace64. Mt. Uraon63 Cent. Methodist 84. Park 56 ^ Cincinnati 83. South Caroluia 65 aevelandSt.76,W. Illinois 64 Creighton 74, DePaul 61 Culver-Stockton 68. Iowa

'*^^mMnW, Wooster 65

SlSSlj5fi?;!^B.y

Jamestown 69, ND Science 66 Kenyon 86, Ohio Weslyn 83 Lake Forest 70, Oiicago 65 Lindenwood 79, Columbia, Mo. 77,

^yola, lU. 86, Oral Roberts 76 MinotSt.80,ftckinsonSt61 Mo. Kansas City 82, Mo. Baptist 71 Mo. Western 96, Benedictine 75 N. Iowa 75. Valparaiso 58 PeniSt.65jarlcio63 .Quincy 61, Drury 56 Rhodes 67, Earlnam 65 St. John's, Minn. 57. Gustav

"t'&n5,BuUer74.2(yr ^

St. Thomas, Minn. 42, Carletpn M School of the Ozarks 86, Baptist

^S**ni-Edwardsville 64. NW Missouri 59 SW Missouri St. 74, E. Illinote 72 Westminster 93, Han-nibal-LaGrangee?

Wichita St. 65, Tulsa 62 Xavier 81, Evansviltera

Southwest , ^ _

Abilene Christian 73, AngeloSt 66 Arkansas Coll. 74, Arkansas Tech

Ark.-MooticeMo66, Hendrix ffl Cent. St. Oklahoma 65. Okla. Christian63 Coll. of the Ozarks 56, S. Arkansas

Harding 61, Henderson St. 57 Howai?Payne 96. E. Texas St. 77 Marymount 83, U^tm 73 Ouachita 60, Ark.-Pine Bluff 58 St. Marys, kan. 1(B, Schreiner 108 SE Oklahoma St. 74, Dallas Bap-tist72,OT Texas A4I 84, Mary Har-din-Baylor60

farwest E Montana 58, Puaet Sound 57 E. New Mexico B^cMurry 78 Mesa 77. S. Utah St. 71 Montana St 72, E. Washington 66 Nev.-Las Vegas 92, Fullerton St.

N. Mex. Highlands 69, Western St., Colo. 66

N. Montana 71, Carroll, Mont. 65 Oregon Tech 82. Sacramento St. 58 SanW St. 81, Utah St. 69 ^

W. Montana 70. Montana Tech 62 W. New Mexico 79, Grand Canyon

TOURNAMENTS CUNY Tournament

NHL Standings

ByneAmoriitMPrai AITbnaEST WAtESCONFERENCE PaUkkOifWm

W L T Ri CP GA 11 4 82 171

..... 34 17 4 72 08 194

NYSte 29 19 M 234 204

Pittsburgh 21 24 7 SO 229 109

NY RaiErs 27 29 4 59 222 196

Jiew J(^ 17 24 3 37 211 271

AlaanUvWiB Quebec 33 21 4

Honbeil 33 22

Boitm 27 21

Bufblo

Hartford _ . .. . CAMPBEUCONFEftENCE NirriiDivUoa

29 22 9 96 290 252

25 23 9 SO 214 219

23 29 9 SS 236 230

16 35 9 39 219 277

12 40 S 29 192 297

SaytbeDivisiM

. 70 241 203

5 99 3S2 199 .... 7 91 229 212

27 25 9 99 219 209

29 29 2 54 239 220

ChiGago St. Louis Mimiesala Toronto Detroit

Ednunton Calgary Vancouver Los Angdes Wimipeg

PbiladelphU.

LooAdgdesS,

40 13 9 99 300 237

29 23 7 59 242 219

17 30 9 43 206 234

9 42 204 300 9 42 214 276

10 33

U 35

TacfdaysGaws

-auOord,7:35p.m.

Vancouveratf

LuAngelesatQuebec,7;35p.iD. Waa^tonatN.Y. lalaaden. 9:06 p.m. DetnHtatSt.Louis,9;3Sp.m. BoetoDatCal8iry,9:35p.m.

ASTROS-terms with Mike Scott,

I. Coming!

^.ON tf,

Proceeds Go To Help The

Blind And Visually Handicapped

Worics Worehouse, Rocky Moiint, NC

DONT MISS IT . . . Sign op now lor o booth . . . coming April 10 111 12. ono of tho biggott ond boft Expot hold In North Corollno. Ex| U <>N.m olnw>l IHMC (J) ACMS ol ,jl|.|l9W.^l.lb

Agrmrto|rlill.tolfiMtllnyrl,m>.. .OwMOnnhlbltomwllldhploy corf, mobllo homo, compiitor. furnlturo. flowor. oHico oqiilpmont. ouppllo. oll boot. croH and ovon 14 karat gold lowolry oHmr by losing monufocturor ond doolor. lot yoor. omo 50.000 P^P'* Mount/Nahvlllo/Sprlng Hopo/Groonvlllo/Wllon oroo and tho Stoto of NortH Carolina. Not to montlon vUltor Irom 14 othor toto.

H you would llko to oxhlblt. or wont to knew moro about the

EASTERN FARM/HOME TRADE EXPO

DELTA DREAM VACATION TO SAN FRANCISCO PROVIDED BY DELTA AIRLINES/HOLIDAY INNS/ UNION SQUARE AND CIRCLE TOURS

TANK MFNANAIMr

a at Chicago, 9:p.m'

Torontoat Edmonton, t:3Sp.m.

NBA Standings

By The Asoociated Press AllTlmetEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantteDtviih

W LPct. CB Boston 41 10 .804 -

Philadelphia 34 20 .630 Stb

New Jersey 29 26 .527 14

Washii^ton 25 28 .472 17

New^ 18 36 .333 24Mi

Central Dhrbhw Milwaukee 37 18 .673 -

Atlanta 30 23 .566 6

Detroit 30 25 .545 7

gsr s i ittb

*^^8TERN CON^EfScE* MMwestDhrlsioa Houston 35 18 .660 -

Denver 31 23 .574 4>k

Dallas 29 23 .558 Stb

San Antonio 29 26 .527 7

Utah 26 30 .464 lOVk

Sacramento 21 32 .396 14

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 39 13 .750 -

Portland 29 28 .508 12Vb

Phoenix 22 30 .423 17

L A. Clipper 21 33 .309 19

SeatUe 20 34 .370 20

Golden SUte 17 39 .304 24

Mondays Games Dallas 126, New Jersey 124 Cleveland llL New York97 Indiana 124, Ocago 110 SeatUe 100, Atlanta 87

Phoenix 108, Boston m Washington 96, LA. Clippers 04 Houston 116, Golden State 110 Tuesdays Games aevelandat New York,7:30p.m. Phoenix at San Antomo, 8:30 p.m. Washington at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday's Games

Chicagoat New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30

Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at U^,9;30p.m.

Boston at Gtridmi Stete, 10:30 p.m.

Transactions

By Hw Associated Press BASEBALL

craCAGO^ran^^-Signed Bob James and Gene Nelson,

nounced Julio Franco, slMrtotop, lost his arbitrationxase.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Anounced, Tim Laudner, nTieder, lost his arbitration case.

new YORK YANKEES-Signed Andre Robertsm, infielder, to a

"15)!SSnwnc8-$>p<^

Jay Howell, pitchn, to a ooe-year

s'e'a T T L E M a R I -NERS-Announced Mike Mowe,

one-year contract.

NatkmalLeagM CHICAGO .CUBS-Agreed^to

to r, ona

angeles DODGERS-to terms witti Fernando Vilenzuela, pitcher, on a tteee-yesar contract. Sgiied Mike Scioscia. catcher, to a tlwyew contract

*'nEw'yORK METS-Si'gned Dwight Gooden, pitcher, to a ooe-

^had^hia PHILLIES-Signed Glenn WUson, outfielder, to

Tho Dally Reflactor.QreenvHle. N.C._Tuody. Fobrutv 18.1866 If

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

pfiobmCTBALL Nattaal BaakctbaU AsaocUton UTAH JAZZ-Traded Jeff Wilkins, forward, to the San Antemo &iurs for Marc lavaron! and Jeff Cook, forwards.

FOOTBALL NtUonal Football Leajgne GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named John HUton offensive backs

"Sil5?f'o'rSSE6s-N..d

Dick Jamieson offensive coor

dinator.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Named Greg Suit public relations director.

HOCKEY , HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Peter Sidorkiewicz, goahe, and Brad Shaw, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League, and John Newberry, center, from Moncton of the AHL.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recall-ed Pat Conacher, center, from Maine of the American Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated i'reu College BatkctbaU Men's

Davidson 83, East Tennessee State

Alabama-Birmingham 70, North Carolina-CharlotteM Western CaroUna 99. VMl 96 (OT) Appalachian State 67, The Citadel

Belmont Abbey 63, Catawba 60 Flon77. Lenoir R -'''"

Wingate 61, Pem^e ^toM Noito Carolina Central 66, Shaw

^Gardner-Webb 109, East Coast Bible 51

MarHUllB,Barber;Scotla^t Loi^oodsi, Aljanc Christian 80

Wqibmb*b Pembroke State 60, Campbell 51

(OT)

aemson Wake Foreat >7 Mars HIM 7i,Barber-ScotlaM ,

Duke 96. North CaroUna-AiheviUe

Tulasne Attests Connors Is Not Over The Hill

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - At age 33, Jimmy Connors is considered by some to be over the hiii. Thierry Tuiasne doesnt agree with that.

What do you mean, old? Tuiasne said after Connors, playing his third straight three^t match, beat the Frenchman 6-1,5-7,7-6 (7-3) Monday afternoon in the fourth round of the $1.8 million Upton International Players Championships tennis tournament.

Hes played four matches this week and he was still very fast, Tuiasne said.

Hes very confident and he has a lot of expenence. You could see his experience in the key points. He played the key points better than me, said the 22-year-old Frenchman.

the mens quarterfinals with victories Monday were top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Cziechoslovakia; fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg and lOth-seeded Joakim Nystrom, both of Sweden; and sixth-seeded Yannick Noah and unseeded Guy Forget, both of France.

A third Swede, second-seeded Mats Wilander, and unseeded Milan Sre-iber of Czechoslovakia won their fourth-round matches Sunday.

The final womens quarterfinal spot was filled Monday when Terry Phelps beat Dianne Fromholtz Balestrat 7-6 (7-1), 6-2 in a battle of non-seeded players.

The womens competition will be narrowed down to four players after

today. In the quarterfinals, seventh-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia was matched against 14th-seeded Barbara Potter, second-seeded Steffi Graf of West (Jer-many against sixth-seeded Zina Garrison, and ninth-seeded Kathy Rinaldi against 12th-seeded Carling Bassett of Canada.

The featured night match pits top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd against unseeded Terry Phelps.

Connors was a late entry in this two-week, Grand Slam-like tournament, saying he decided to come to Boca West to try to kick the rust off his game. He said hes happy the way his body has responded to the consecutive three-set challenges.

This is the best thing I can do to get into shape, he said. Now, if I can get my tennis game up.

Connors was frustrated with the mental part of his game, allowing Tuiasne to get back into the match after losing 11 of ttie first 14 games.

I was having a wonderful time at 6-1,5-2. Then, I played loose and he found his feel, Connors said. At least I can stav in there and play underpressure.

Tuiasne won five straight game to overcome a 2-5 second-set dmicit and force a final set.

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7PM

the(n^

NEWLYWED

GAME

TRBPPeR

mm.D.

RespectBd coach, teacher, civic leader.

One look tells you to trust him.

The prettiest girls at Forest High did...

too much.'

MAniCTTE

HARTLEY

WAYNE

ROGERS

Terriik Guy

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Tuedy. February 16,1986

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PBS To Show Once-Bnnecf Documentary On N. Ireland

... - t m I____

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The two men are community leaders, churchgoers, teetotalers. One is shown walking hand-in-hand with his wife, the other cavorting with his children. It seems like a picture-perfect Kodak commercial, until they start talking afa^t businessthe Inisiness of hate and death.

Alleged IRA leader Martin McGuinness and Loyalist Gregory Campbell, both elected members of the Northern Ireland Assembly, are the bitter antagonists in a confrover-sial documentary produced by the British Broadcasting Cori). to be broadcast on public television to-ni^t.

Northern Ireland: At the Edge of the Union wa^the program heard round the world, but not seen in Britain last summer. It became a political hostage when Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government,

Steps Taken To Preserve Human Chain

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - A former Secret Service agent who helped provide security for the 10,000-mile journey of the 1984 Olympics torch is now figuring out how to keep anyone from breaking a planned human chain across America.

- There is that 2 percent to 4 percent segment of the population that operates outside of what society deems normal, J.W. Bill Matt-man said as he recently listed the possible threats to tne Hands Across America project to raise money for and draw attention to the nations homeless and hungry.

THEATRE

GUIDE

OUT OF AFRICA

2:00-5:00-8:00-PG

You have to always figure somebody will be against whatever it is you want to do, he said. One of the biggest hazards I see is with drunk dnvers on the holiday weekend who are impatient to cross the line for whatever reason.

Police agencies across the country will actually protect the participants in the Memorial Day event. Matt-man, with the aid of 20 coordinators across the country, is applying for permits, and will coordinate efforts.

Organizers hope to get 10 million people to join the 4,200-mile chain from Los Angeles to New York, and to raise $50 million to $100 million for the poor. Each participant makes a $10 donation.

As of late December, $800,000 had been raised, said spokesman David Fulton from the projects Century City headquarters. The effort is sponsored by USA for Africa, whose record and* video We are The World raised millions of dollars for

HEATHCLIFF

1:15 .G

Talk Show Host Has Meanest Mouth On London Radio

1:00^:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

CHUCK lEE

NORRIS MARVIN

1:45^1:15-

6:45-9:15

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - When Brian Hayes begins his daily show, true English ladies and gentlemen may instinctively turn off ieir radios.

But dozens of other listeners jam the studio switchboard, eager to cross swords with the meanest mouth on Londons airwaves.

In New York or Los Angeles, where the abusive talk show has been elevated to something of an art form, Hayes may sound relatively tame. Inoeed, he would never stoop to an outright insult.

However, in England, where modesty and fine manners are still regarded as the social norm, Hayes hectoring, argumentative style is often regarded as thoroughly rude.

The British Broadcasting Corp., which once refused him a job, still wouldnt have him even though his three hours a day of chat and interviews on London Broadcasting Corp., an independent station, attracts up to half a million listeners.

Its not something that could ever happen at the BBC. We dont believe i" Ming rude to our listeners, said john Stanley, a BBC spokesman.

Dont bother telephoning Hayes to talk about the weather. He only

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famine relief in Africa.

Mattman, 48, has organized security for former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, and for members of the Saudi royal family. Before leaving the Secret Service in 1979, he was assigned to the signing of die Salt II arms control agreements in Vienna.

He also coordinated the. 82-day cross-country run that carried the Olympic torch from New York to Los Angeles for the 1984 games.

contending the program provided a platform to a reputed IRA terrorist, pressured the BBCs board of governors to pull it.

'Iliat sparked a one<lay strike by BBC woners worldwide, forcing tiie BBC to go silent for 24 hours. The program, originally scheduled for Aug; 7 on the BBC, finally was shown Oct. 16 after producer Paul Hamann inserted 19 seconds of archival footage, showing bodies being carried away from the site of an IRA bombing m Belfast.

That was a sop, Hamann said m , an interview. Except for the library film, there was no editing whatsoever. We would never accept any. The documentary, shot in gray, dank Londonderry, attempts to humanize two extremists who are xiles aj^ in the bloody battle be-ween Roman Catholics and Protestants fighting over the issues of Irish unification and the British military presence in Northern Ireland.

According to the film, many believe McGuinness is the leader of the ouUawed Irish Republican Army. He wont respond directly to the allegations on camera, but says he supports the IRAs activities. Since 1968, about 2,500 people have been killed in political violence.

McGuinness is seen speaking at rallies, where black-hooded, rifle-toting IRA soldiers march defiantly through the streets. Young boys and other supporters lock arms and ring the paracfe, keeping British troops at

lii

wants callers who can set off a blistering row. Whatever you feel about disarmament, health food, abortion, communism or fluoridated water, Hayes can be relied on to disagree.

The moment he senses the caller wavering, he cuts off him or her. But let me finish, the caller bleats. Sorry Trevor, you obviously dont know what yoiire talking about. Next. Hello, Anne in Kensin^on...

No delicate social deflection here, no hmm, yes, youre probably right but on the other hancf... Hayes is happiest when he has pushed his victim into a corner. He sometimes even hangs up without so much as a thamc-you.

But Hayes isnt even British. He was born in Australia, which to some English minds explains evei7thing.

Hayes himself doesnt think a true Englishman could have pulled off his kind of show. Anne de Courcy, author of a guide to modern British manners, tends to agree. Were a small and overcrowded country and 1 think this is what pFoduces our traditional reserve. An argument becomes a form of trespass into a persons privacy, she said in an interview.

Hayes runs his show like a pretty tough ringmaster. I know I would never dare to call him, said Clancy Sigal, an American media reviewer living in London.

When he started his show 10 years ago, Hayes said in an interview, he was looking for a format which was not necessarily part of the perceived national character.

That character, he says, consisted of a kind of false gentility for which he blames the BBC. They had always given the impression that those who speak in public speak in a certain way, have to have a certain accent to be understood, have to be terribly responsible, not be extreme, and that was of course all phony.

Ten years ago British radio was dull, Hayes said. They didnt know how to run phone-in programs, the idea that these programs were supposed to be about argument, about discussion."

tively on behalf of my people against the British forces.

Campbell comes across as more of a firebrand. He called McGuinness a craven murderer and says hes in favor of a shoot-to-kill policy against the IRA. He also once ap-pmuded the killing of two IRA members, saying Christmas had come early. After he made that statement, a bomb planted under his car fell hamlessly to ttie ground as Campbell and his family drove to church.

Now there is a cage around his house, he carries a gun and he has official jffotection whenever he ventures outside. After walking past the bullet-proof doorway, he steps outside and is immediately met by three armed guards who quickly get into tte car with him.

Hamann said there were no ground rules for the interviews but security was exceedingly tight. He talked to

them on their home turf bewuse 70U get more out of people there. People are more relaxwi, particularly the fourth or fifth time you meet. The documentary effectively jto-taposes words of political hatred with pictures of family love. It ends with ea(^ man walking throu^ a graveyard, the ultimate symbol of terrorism.

Hamann said Campbell and McGuinness were ostensibly nice people. But there was a 5 percent unspoken ruthlessness of personah-ty. ... They each had their own justification for killing people, and a fanaticism that went beyond rational argument.

One reason for doing the documentary, the producer said, was to show that, when you get to the eictreme, ttiese men really are very similar.

Campbell and McGuinness have never met, Hamann said. Although elected from Sinn Fein, the political arm of the IRA, McGuinness never attends the assembly. Hamann said McGuinness runs just to confirm his public support, then boycotts the political process.

Its the cutting edge of the IM that will bring freedom, McGuin-nesssays. ,

For American audiences, this stark, despairing documentary is absorbing on an emotional, human level, but its content will seem a bit foreign. The documentary wasnt tailored for U.S. consumption, so it lacks the background and explanation of the key issues and policies that the British live with on a daily basis.

A 15-minute accompanying update was shot in Northern Ireland late last month by WETA, the PBS station in Washington. It was unavailable for screening.

East Cnliaa Uiiwniti School if Musk ProsNts

The Opera Theater In Comedy times thrM

(3 one-act works)

Trial by Jury

by W.S. Olbart and A.S. Sullivan

The Music Cure

(A Soulhaaatarn pramlara) by Philip Hagamann

gallantry

by Douglas Moora Thursdsy. Friday, and SaUirdiy FabnMry20.21,and22,186 A.J.FMchwftoclWHan I.-OOP.M.

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HOWARD DA SILVA

Veteran Actor Dies At Age 76

The

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OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) - Howard da Silva, a veteran actor, director, producer and author who was blacklisted for his political beliefs in the 1950s, has died at the age of 76.

Da Silva, whose career spanned more than 55 years, was best l^wn for originating the role of Benjamin FrankUn in the Broadway musical 1776 in 1969. He died Sunday of lymphoma at his home here.

Among his other stage roles were were Jud in Oklahoma! in 1943; Larry Foreman in The Cradle Will Rock in 1937; Mendeleh in Hie World of Sholem Aleichem in 19M and Ben Marino in Fiorello! in 1959.

In 1951, after appearing as an unfriendly witness before the House Unamerican Activities Committee, he was blacklisted.

A Cleveland native, da Silva moved with his family to New York City, then to Pittsburgh, where he worked in steel mills to pay his way through Carnegie Institute of Technology.

He made his New York stage debut in 1928 at the Civic Repertory Theator, and had played 40 different roles by the time he left six years latef- j

Da Silva moved to the Cleveland Playhouse, where he directed and starred in several plays. In 1936, he made his Hollywood film debut as a White Russian general in Once in a Blue Moon.

On his return to New York he became associated with Orson Welles Mercury Theater company. He also appeared in the plays Golden Boy, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Two on an Island, Burnini Bright, The Adding Machine, Volpone and Compulsion.

He won Academy Award nominations for best supporting actor for his roles as the bartender in Lost Weekend" and the villainous captain in Two Years Before the Mast.

His film credits for more than 40 movies include Unconquered, The Great Gatsby and Mommie Dearest.

Da Silvas last movie appearance, in which he played a photqjrairtier, was in Garbo Talks.

In 1978, he won an Emmy award for outstanding performance by a supporting player in Verna: U.S.O. Gir

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FBEOOVS REVENGE un^'cineXiI

Gfeenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday. February 18,1986 13

mwmn

HeRe.Pi6RK6.TAKe THieioMueeiM.

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-gvep /IN*E I FLEW INTO THAT SfiTBLUTE i>ljH ^

^oMINd IN^TINCTi.

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GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndtcete. Inc.

FIND THE HIDDEN CHANCE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AQ9763 9A 0866 AQ8 WEST EAST

#2 4

7KQ863 910754

0J973 0Q1042

GJ95 K1076

SOUTH KJ1085 9J92 OAK 432 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 0 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 9 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

I Personals.....................W*

InMoffloriaffl..................003

CardOIThanlis................OOS

Special Notices................0(7

Travel fc Tours................009

Automotive....................010

ChlWCare.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

HeaHti Care...................047

Emptoyment..................055

For Sale.......................067

Instrudion....................'M

Lost And Found................115

Business Servios..............110

BusinessOpporlunitles 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................'30

Appraisals... .......'31

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................'

WANTED

Even looking at all the cards, it is not easy to spot declarers extra chance to bring home his spade slam. Indeed, when this hand was played in a team match, two distin guished declarers went down.

You dont usually launch into Blackwood when you have three fast losers in a side suit. However, North felt sure his partner had to have either the ace or king of diamonds for his opening bid, so the venture was safe.

Against six spades West made his normal lead of the king of hearts. Declarers problem was to avoid losing two tricks in clubs, and the simple way to accomplish that was to try the club finesse, which had a 50 percent chance of succeeding. Today, however, was not one of those winning days.

You can improve on that line by drawing trumps and eliminating the red suits. Then you must hope that West is not at his most alert and lead ' a club toward dununy, intending to insert the eight and end play East. That worthy will either have to lead a club into your mjyor tenace or elw give you a ruff-sluff in a red suit. However, West can foil that by playing second-hand high, and you will again have to lose two club tricks.

The opening lead has given you an extra chancefinding East with the ten of hearts. Win the ace of hearts, draw trumps and cash the ace-king of diamonds. Now lead the jack of hearts, forcing West to cover. You ruff in dummy, and trump a diamond in hand to eliminate that suit. Next lead the nine of hearts.

If West covers, you must ruff and fall back on the club suit for your contract. If he does not produce the ten, discard a club from the table. As the cards lie, East must win, but now he is indeed end played.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Gorjen Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Help Wanted Administrative Clerical Medical Miscellaneous Sales

I Teachers

Technical (Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted.................... .'M

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WanledToRent................198

AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe-morlat Hospital until and publicly opened at

TIME:2;00p.m.

DATE February 28,1986 LOCATION : Oftice of the Purchasing Agent

at Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install and train personnel in the use of the following:

ONE DENSITOMETER

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the oftice of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Count

and may-------------

quest between the hours pi 8.30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitf County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the Hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President

February 18,21.1986

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by Ihe Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 3:00p.m.

DATE: February 28,1986 LOCATION : Office of the Purchasing Agent

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install and train personnel in the use of the following:

ONE AUTOMATED CELLCOUNTER

Richard C.Pool(,

RENT/LEASE

I Aparlmiflf For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............HO

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent ......'75

Merctiandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

MobileHomeLotsForRent.. .100

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

I Autos For Sale.............Olt-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats Apd Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.

Building Supplies,

Fuel, wood, Coal.000

Furniture ........*'

Garage-Yard Sales . .\......062

Heavy Equipment .H 004

Housetiold Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................00

Fruitsi Vegetables............009

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

JMusical Instruments...........IDS

Sporting Goods................W

Woodstoves...................."2

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............IM

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................I

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 4 Timber..........156

Tovmbouses For Sale..........157

BecAuse I cm double ONi SAX /

Eastland In Hospital

GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -Former Sen. James 0. Eastland, a Democrat who was one of the most powerful members of Congress during his 37 years in office, remains hospitalized in critical condition.

Eastland was admitted Sunday and is suffering from multiple medical problems, said Liz Hare, a spokesman at Greenwood-Leflore County Hospital. She did not elaborate. . , ^

Eastland, 81, was taken to the hospital from his Doddsville plantation lome and was still in the facilitys in-

^ blems

they are ireaiing, Elizabeth Eastland said of her husbands hospitalization. He has improved, he is esting comfortably.

Asked what medical problems the longtime senator had, she said: There are just so many problems, its one reacting on the otner. Some are chronic. I dont think we should identify toem.

He is getting good treatment and we are hoping for some improvement, Mrs. Eastland said.

Eastland first -went to Congress in June, 1941, appointed by the late Gov. Paul B. Johnson Sr. to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Pat Harrison, D-Miss. He served for three months but did not seek election for the remainder of the term.

He was elected to his first full six-year term in November, 1942, and served until his retirement in 1978. At his retirement, Eastland was replaced by Sen. Thad Cochran, the first Republican elected to the U.S. Senate from Mississippi since Reconstruction.

At his retirement, Eastland was senior U.S. Senator with 36 continio^ years service and was Missisippis longest serving memter of that body.

He served as Judiciary Committee chairman for 16 years and was elected president pro tempore fol lowing the death of Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., on July 27,1972.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

7S2-6186

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Oays .45< per line per day 4 6 Days.55< per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day 15-25 Days 45per line per day 26 Or More

Days 404 per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clauilled LineaBe Deadlines

Mon.............Frl.4p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m

Wed............Tues.3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Ffl. No"

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrUp.m.

Wed............AAon.4p.m.

Thurs Tues, 4 p m,

FrI Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Rellector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day ol publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtiervH Hie riflNt lo edit or reject any advertlsemenf submitted.

1'r.Sig

IWIft.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the Hospital.

JackW. Richardson President

F ebruary 18,21.1986

STATE OF l._-----------

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SUSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pearl I

JiV Wl

: 27835 0859.

Being all of Lot No. 13 of the Sharon Subdivision as appears in Map Book 24, Page 154, of the Pitt County Registry

Property Address: 604 Norris Street, Greenville, North Carolina 38530

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlictorGtasiM

FImiTUBW

xur II' vai wiiiici ^

S45 21.30(d) and I

February It, 18, 1986

NOTICE

pa^r 1986

J .S. Brown Route 9, Box 576 Greenville. NC 27834 E xecutor of Ihu E state ol Robert Glenn Page, Deceased

wwwwm

^4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Tuesd^^ebruag^lSJ^

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS-2I93

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlacChryslerByickOo dge'QMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 80(7682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746-3141 on 800 682 1826

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. plwne 752-6166.

013

Buick

1878 BUICK LeSABRE, original owner, only $62,000 miles, blue with vinyl top, V-8, very good condition, $2650 756 7480

1880 CENTURY Estate wagon, automatic, power steering, brakes, air, excellent condition, cheap. 756 7912, after 5 p.m

015 Chevrolet

1873 CHEVROLET IMPALA

52,000 original miles, very good condition, reliable. $900 or best otter. Call 756 2852

1878 CHEVROLET MONZA

Good condition. $950 negotiable Call 756-6966

1878 CHEVETTE. 1 owner, 4 door, automatic. 76.000 miles, AM/FM cassette. 758 5060

1880 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Stationwagon. Very clean, 20 mpg. $38(. Call 758-1549 even Ings

1883 CELEBRITY. In excellent condition. Power steering; cruise control, AM/FM stereo. $5995. Call 355 6967 atter 4 p.m

1883 CAVELIER Wagon. CL package, loaded, $6895. 752 5259 or 756

016 Chrysler

1877 CORDOBA. Will finance $300 down. 757 3019

1882 CHRYSLER Convertible Medallion Edition, loaded, 38,000 miles, mint condition. $7000.756-6055.

017

Dodge

1874 DODGE DART Sport $1200. Call after 5, 756 7068

018

Ford

1870 RED FORD Torino in good condition, 351 Cleveland engine, $1500 752 7661.

1877 LTD. Will finance. $300 down. 757 3019.

019

Lincoln

1868 CONTINENTAL AAark III Bestoffer. 756 1464

020 Mercury

FOR SALE. 1978 Mercury Cougar XR7. $1400.752 7017.

021 Oldsmobile

1880 CUTLASS SUPREME Air. loaded, cruise, new tires. $4200 Call 355 6354.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND VILLE. 1973 convertible, completely loaded Almost perfect condition. $3450 Call 752 5217

1881 PONTIAC TransAM, turbo, T top, excellent condition. Call 758 0087

024 Foreign

1878 TOYOTA Corolla 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, very good condition, $1300. 752 7670 or 752 9076 *OC902D.

1878 280Z. Metallic blue Good condition. $3700 negotiable. 752 4908.

1878 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, automatic, 56,000 miles, $1795. 756 7848.

1880 TOYTOA Corona, Wagon, excellent condition, 1 owner, $3300. Call 752 2311

1881 DATSUN 210

transmission, air, radio. Call 756 2861

Manual

AM/FM

1881 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. air, excellent condition, high miles, $2500.746 2371.

1882 DATSUN 280ZX, 1+2. load ed, exceptionally clean, driven less than 20,000 miles per year, 756 4249

1882 TOYOTA CELICA GT with Supra package. $5500 negotiable Call 758 2058 atter 6.

1884 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 4 door, diesel, excellent condition. $6200. Call 746 6618atter6p.m.

1985 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, air. Mustsell.$9950 Call 244 1768.

032 Boats & Motors

EXCELLENT BUY! Helms 25' sailboat with trailer. VHF radio, sleeps 4, other extras. $7500. Call 946 8240 atter 6 p.m

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC, parts and service. Ayden Sport ',hop, 746 6790

1983 GRADY WHITE, 24, Tour nament 200 horsepower Mercury outboard (1 year warranty), Cox Superloader galvanized trailer, hardtop with rocket launcher, ICOM VHF, Sitex 760 Loran, hydraulic steering, X-15 Lowrance recorder and live bait system. $18,500.919 726 8841.

044 Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT in YOUR home anytime, ages 3 monfhs and up Reasonable price. Phone 758 7062, ask tor Joyce. Call atter 7 p.m. evenings.

MOTHER OF 1 WILL give ex^

cellent care to 1 new born child In her home. 752-4574.

NEED NANNY with lots of love tor 2 small children In our home. Call 756 8762, after 5:30, refer enees and transportation re quired. _

050

Pets

BLACK LABRADOR retrievers. AKC registered, 2'males, 6 females, champion bloodline. $150 each. Call 825 1386.

COON DOG. Registered. Red Bone, male, started. 753-4598 atter 6 or 749 4741

FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppy, 7 weeks old, all shots, looking tor good home. 752-4131.

GOLDEN RETREIVER pup

pies. AKC, champion bloodline. $250. Call 704 636 1847.

034Camping Equipment

CRUISE-AIR. Class A motor home, root air, generator, auto levelers, stereo, TV antenna, most other amenities, new carpet, looks and runs like new. Sleeps 6, $20,000.756 7002.

036 Cycles For Sale_

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West

Greenville Boulevard (Formerly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592.

1978 400 HONDA, lots of extras, excellent condition, 757-3395, weekdays atter 7 p.m

1983 550 KNIGHTHAWK, 3.000 miles, 2 tull helmets, cover, ex cellent condition, Call 752 9477, a f t e r 5 .

80 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low mileage, extra clean, best rea sonable otter. Call 758 1491

041

Trucks

1955 DODGE PICK UP. body in excellent condition. Original flat head, 6 cylinder, needs fuel pump to run. $500 negotiable. 355 6141 atter 5.

1869 DODGE truck. 318 V 8. automatic transmission, great work truck. $875. 757 3449

1871 FORD FIDO pick up, long bed with tool box, V 8, straight drive. Very good condition. $1400.355 6141 after 5.

1974 FORD EXPLORER, power steering. $1650. Call 746 6483

1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. 752 1232 or 355 5947

1976 FORD RANGER

condition $1,750.757-3019.

Good

1979 CHEVROLET pickup, longbed, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/ FM, $2100. Call 758 0157

1882 PONTIAC TRANSAM, silver with burgandy interior, AM/FM stereo cassette air, power steering, windows and brakes. $6500 or best oifer 355 6770, after 5 p.m. _

024 Foreign

BMW, 1973. 3 0 CS, biue, tan leather, tour speed, (919) 821 4416, (919) 782 0163.

1876 TOYOTA CORONA Super clean, automatic, air, AM/FM, 78,000 actual miles. $2600. Call 757-4618 or 757-1759 after 6 p.m

1878 SR-5 TOYOTA, air Sioeed, AM/FM stereo casret.e, Tach, clock, 60,000 actual miles, great condition, $1700 firm. 752 7670 or 752 9076 OC902D

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe Suburban, Gray, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM'FM, in good condition Call 758 0157,

1880 DATSUN King Cab, 5 speed, excellent condition, $2800. 752 5259 or 756-8978

1981 CHEVY C IO Stepside pickup, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, 6 cylinder. 792 7428.

1983 DODGE, 150 full Size pick up $5,000 or trade tor late model van. 756 5952

1984 CHEVROLET S-10. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, 16,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $8000 or best otter. Call 752 8262 after 5:30 weekdays. Anytime on weekends

1985 NISSAN, 12,000 miles, 12/12 warranty left, air condition, FM stereo, 5 speed, $900 take over payments, 355 2269, atter 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At Jim Smith Chevrolet, you can buy a 1986 6 passenger Chevrolet Caprice for as little as:

*9,995*

Plus freight, tax and dealer installed options

Caprice 4-dr. Sedan

4.3 IHre engine Automatic transmission Tin ed glass TIH staerlng wheel Body side and wheel opening molding Sport mirrors Front and rear floor mats P205 White wall tires Full wheel covers Cloth bench seat wHh center arm rest Nylon carpeting Glove box and luggage compartment lampa AM radio

753-3123

1984 Ramcharger.

1961 Datsun Truck..

1960 Dodga Aspan

Mwy.n iyPifM

Aydan, North Corollno 744-3141

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and profet

tion. 758-0732 _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Protessionally prepared 355 6810.

Lite Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY PERSON to

work with Burroughs 900 system. Will maintain master files, post payments, perform daily processing. Monday Friday, 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Please reply to Data Entry, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per

sonal Injury Assistant/Office Manager Requires excellent office skills, 2 5 years previous secretarial experience, quali fied only need apply Send resume to PO Box 588, Green ville, NC 27835-0588. _

059

1982 Datsun Wagon.......

1983 LeSabre Limited...... *6397

1981 Chevette.,. *1497

*2397

*1297

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST *'/i day week. Looking for confident car ing person to work in pleasant office. Send Resume to P.O Box 168, Farmville, NC 27828 or call 753 5516,753 3331.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXFERIENCED RIDER need ed to exercise thoroughbreds. 758-5627, after 5p.m.

HA.RDRESSER'S Assistant wanted. Apply at Oorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday -Friday.

i )MMERCIAL Construction Superintendent. Minimum 5 years experience required. Con act Milter and Davis Associates. 758-7474-

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted. Apply in person Gtor^'i Hair Oes'

Plaza. Tuesday Fri

Designers, The riday

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE

Supervisor: A minimum 5 years experiance in Management,

mechanical background. Experience in R-22 refrigeration, boilers, hydraulics, schematics and pneumatics preferred. Sal ary negotiable. Send resume to: Carol Hopkins, P.O. Box 1104, Wllllamston, NC 27892._

LICENSED Hairdresser wanted. Apply in person at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Winter ville. Wednesday Friday

WHY iTOkE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

MAJOR FOOD Service Cor poration needs 2nd shift supervisor. 758-3436, extension 6244 to set appointment

MOBILE HOME SERVICE

manager or service manager trainee. Established local com pany, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply Reply to: Opporfu nity, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

MOTEL maintenance, x

perience preferred, maintenance person apply 10 am 2 pm Remada Onn, 301 Greenville Boulevard

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757-3300

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps training with Ed Bagl^ Wednesday, February 19, 1986 atrial Ser vices Department, Greenville, NC from 12:00 p.m. til 2:00 p.m. Earn allowances while you learn

PHONE SOLICITORS needed. Apply in person only at 103 Oakmont Drive between 10-2 and 6 10, Monday Thursday, Experience preferred

POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N. C., population 450. Salary to be based on background and experience. Must nave police cr-tification and be willing to li within one mile of the ci'

rience. Must titicat

live

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time position available. Cer

tified and/or experienced. Send resume to P.O. Box 487, Ayden, NC 28513.

DIETETIC SERVICE super visor, ICF/SNF long terrh care facility seeks strong candidate to be responsible tor the procurement, preparation and service of a regimen of therapeutic diets and the supervision and management of food handlers. BS in food and nutrition preferred. For an interview contact Administrator, Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE

LPN'S. Part time and full time positions available. Britthaven of Kinston. Contact Personnel office. 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. 523 0082.

CHEVROLET

753-3122 SMITH

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville. NC_-

This Weeks Winners

1985 Camaro, Red. *8597

1984 Ramcharger.. *7997

1982 Datsun Wagon....... *2397

PHARMACIST

FARM FRESH, INC. has ex

cellent opportunities for Pharmacists interested in management and/or Staff Pharmacist positions. We otter the flexibility of independent operation with the benefits of a large chain. Positions available in Jacksonville, NC.

If you are looking tor an excellent salary, bonus programs, profit sharing, benefit plans and the opportunity of a lifetime, please call today. Call collect:

804-480-6713

Monday through Friday or send resume to:-

P. Leibowitz FARM FRESH. INC.

P.O. Box 1289 Norfolk. VA 23501 EOE M/F

RN'S, LPN'S, live-in companions needed tor home care. 355 5765.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Resumes should be forwarded.-the Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, N.C. 27829

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel 355-7931

TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT

Money, Fun, Travel. Be yourseif, have fun, make money with 20 other young tun coworkers. Travel Maior resort area's Florida, Texas, New York to California No experi ence necessary, but must be 18 and over, single and tree to travel. Paid training, transpor tation furnished, cash advanced daily. For a [ob that is tun and different with rapid advancement and immediate placement, call Miss Lester, Thursday only, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401

TEMPORARY Phone a thon. 4-6 weeks. Pleasant speaking voice a must. Call for appointment, 752 4446

THE TRADE SERVICE Station needs someone between 7AM-3PM, Monday-Friday. Apply in person, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

TOP PAY for experienced commercial roofing foreman and experienced roofers. Call 746 2042.

UNDER COVER WEAR.

You've seen us on Phil Donahue and P.M. Magazine Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or become a dealer. Fun and Profitable. Call Sandy 756 9093, busy schedule, keep on calling

WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking tor a career in sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East Mali. Full-time openings in Juniors, Jewelry, better sportswear and Lingerie Department, good salary and benefits. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2-5.

WANTED: Someone to wash and iron on Thursday. 756 0208

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5,756 5433 5 9.758-3159.

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'STEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 year exper

ience and type 50 wpm. Call tor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

Bonuses;

Rapid Advancement

Openings available this spring

in electonics and engineering tor

high school graduates who have

taken 3 of the 5 courses listed;

Algebra

Geometry

Chemistry

Triginometry

Physics

Entry level positions are tilling up fast, up to $6.000 cash bonus available. Call toll tree 1 800 662 7419 or 1-800 662 7231 Monday Friday. 9 7

CHURCH SECRETARY 20 25

hours per week Requirements Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to, Secretary, P O. Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME Employee to work on a Modern Hog operation No experience neecfcd, will train. Call746 6042.alter6p m

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications tor future consideration in produc tion work Seeking individuals with experience in either wood working, nechanlcs, electrical, welding or fiberglass. Experi ence with using hand power tools desirable. Apply at the personnel office

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with high financial rewards. Full or part time sales. Be your areas first representative Rey_ olutiooery breakthrough^' tech water purification product This once in a lifetime opportu nity requires a small initial in vestment. Serious inquiries Call (919) 482 8266

FULL OR PART-time Attrac five positions in the Pitt County area Neat appearance and good character a must Steady work, no layoffs, earnings opportunity of $300 per week to start. Ca I 756 3861. EOE

MAJOR CORPORATION seek ing individual tor Marketing Representative position. We

s'alary commission BONUSES MAJOR MEDI CAL^DENTAL RETIREMENT PLAN J WEEKS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS COMPANY AAAT CHED SAVINGS PLAN.

Upon completion of training you will enter a protected territory. Individual must be se f motivated, career minded and desire to earn $35.000 plus.

Send confidential resume to CAREER SALES, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

WANTED EXPERIENCED

INSURANCE AGENTS

Male or female Excelllent pay. fringe benefit program includes maior medical, dental in surance, prescription drugs and retirement Service what you sell If interested call 291 0409 from 9 AM to noon or 237 6040 from 7 pm to 9 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR : SCREENS & DOORS ;C.L. Lupton Co. I 752-6116

PROCUREMENT Forester. Experienced only wanted. Sala-ry plus commission. Call 239-0181 or 239 0082.

TYPESETTIST. Washington printing firm has an opening tor an experienced operator to run Varafyper 5810. Applicants should 6e experienced in dark

room and layout as well as machine operation. Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Washington or call 946-4911 for interview. Salary will be tased on applicant's ability. Group Health and life insurance Include.

064 Work Wanted

FLOOR SANDING, old and new

floors reflnished. 756 4866.

FREE ESTIMATES ON AHics cleaned and on Minor paint jobs. Call Greg, l 524 4969

great CHRISTMAS Present. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. ill cleaning service. 946 6046

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvill at 758 5818. Own equipment Help an ECU student today!

MIDDLE AGED Widow would like to care tor elderly lady in their home. 752-5527^__

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS,

Carpentry repairs and rooting. Call 758 1905 after 6. _

ORGANIZE YOUR BUSINESS NOW

Available to do transcription, bookkeeping, typing in my home. Call 758-7871.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010

SEAMSTRESS: MAKES

clothes, alterations and repairs. 825-0666. _

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro

STEEL GUITARIST Talented, seeking weekend work with reputable country/rock band. Call 447 4145. Ask tor Stoney

WILL DO HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties Call 752-4487

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946 6007.

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor motem, printer, desk, assorted software, 756 0^, after 7 p.m. 756 6186, ask tor Tim

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS pro

fessinal computer with 3 plain color monitor okidata printer. 2S6K 10 megabite hard disk. 792 7428

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the

load or cord. 756 5730 or 355-6506.

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758 7928, it no answer leave name and number and will return call

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount tor more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, qet a chance to winaFreecord. 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale; Ready to go. 752 6420 or 752 8847, atter 5 pm.

OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758 5363

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale: Split, delivered and stacked, 752 6300. after 4 p.m

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. $80 a

cord. $40'j cord 756-8391.

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firewood Delivered and stack ed. 758 6143

081

Furniture

MAHOGANY COFFEE table, 2 end tables for sale. $150. Call 756-8887

MAHOGANY DINETTE fable, 4 chairs tor sale. $200. Call 756-8887.

7 PIECE Pine den set. $350 or best otter, 756 4237 anytime

082 Garage-Yard Sales

092

ORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.___

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.4. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061.

BARGAINSI Over 20,000 st^re feet plus 4 other buildings loaded with used furniture, appH-

fss.W'fflisr'ffl

Bargain Bam, PInetops.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

NEW SHIPMENT Antiques. Jewelry, Collectibles, Art, Vin tage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by the yellow canopy. 903 Dickinson. Open Tuesday Saturday, 11 5,830 1471.

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale 752 7563 _

086 Farm Equipment

1979 185 ALIS CHALMER, 1700 hours, in excellent condition Call after6:30 p.m.,975 3092

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Livestock

CEMETERY PLOTS beino sold in Branches Cemetery. Owner will give deeds. 758-7904.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $1 tOO negotiable. 757-0661

FACTORY CLOSEOUTS tor

sale imrhediately an excess of Inventory of Melamine laminated panels in several wood grains in solid color patterns, deal for cabinets, bookcases, shelving, wall units, bar tops, partitions and small doors, vi", V' and %" thicknesses avail able ini'x8', 5'x 8', and 5'x 12'. 1 unit or 40 pieces minimum order. Call Masonite Corporation, 823 2011 extension 316.

FOR SALE: Solid Oak Table and 4 chairs.- 756-9889 days; 756-4991 evenings._

FOUR cast iron lounge chairs tor patio or pool, $65 each or all tor $200. Callatter 6.756-3194.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509. _

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3866.

IBM ELECTRONIC 75 type writer with 15.5K memory, memory protection feature and extra battery pack. Excellent condition, $i50T Call 758-4350, between lOAm-12 noon.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BOVINO TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LARGE DRAWER Dresser, $200. Sewing machine and/or cabinet, $50.3 formis, $25 each. Call 756-6921 anytime.

LITTON STOVE with self cleaning oven, Rollabout kitchen workbar, wood heater. Call 355-7223 atter 6.

099 Miscellaneous

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment lor sale.756-6001. _

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758-5998.

ate piano lessons. Experlen^ teacher, $

VIT

TWIN SIZE mattress and box springs, Simons Supreme. Atmostnew, $110.746-3667.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as cic^ as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

MOVING: 19 CUBIC foot Sears refrigerator with icemaker, $400. Bedroom furniture, bookshelves, Spanish 8 candle light fixture. Clothes dryer, gymnastic mat, many other miscellaneous items. Ci 1889 or 756 8286.

all 756-

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756 3500.

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK Save 20% to 40%

Till February 28

'sCarpetland

30i6 East lOth street

Larry

3010

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

QUEEN SIZED WATERBEO

Pedestal and headboard, sheets. Very good condition. $150. Call 756 6288 or 756-2705.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SANSUI MATCHED Stereo system. $600 or best otter. One year. 758 6591 aer5

SEEBURG JUKEBOX set up

tor free play. Excellent condi tion, $450. Call Diane Mason 746 3389

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12' 5-.V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit h" $4.50, H" $5.50,

$6 50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl6' $2 50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHINGLES $12.50 SQUARE,

4'x8' H B. Siding $7.95, 12' 5 V Tin $6 99, Reject Plywood by Unit i" $4 50, $5.50, ! '

$6.50. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 758 7061.

SINGER SEWING machine, $75. Call after 6,756 4128

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Mocjel S-1 Special Price $12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for exper ienced sewing machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits programs including major medical, vacation holiday and profit shar ing Apply in person, Monday-Thursday. 8 .30-400 We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As M ^ ^

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

USED HATvEST gold nrfrigerator, used Harvest (old drop In range, used 20 cubic feet chMtfreezer. Call 355-7061.

WANT A DECK or patio. All materials and labor starting as low as $5 per square foot. Call Porj^a-Decky a Wolmanized

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 uj^Guarantee^^

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW l86 REDMAN, 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones in the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Green ville, NC. -------

.Phone 355 5060.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea AAobile Homes. 756-7815.

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

A 1978 REDMAN, 14x60. This is a real nice home, traded in on a doublewide. Totally electric, front living rpom. A Honeymoon Special! At ^mily Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 3555060.

A 1984 REDMAN, 14x76 repo. This home has a lot to offer: dishwasher, stereo, totally elec trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a lot more. See the good old boys today, Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for a small down payment. This program is expecially beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 756 7138.

USED HOMES. Now available with small down payments and limited credit. Call 756 7138.

12 X 65,3 bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, 746-2692.

14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished Shady Knoll. No down, assume loan.Call223 4045 or 223 5929.

1911 14 X 60 MARSHFIELD, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition, take over payments of 168.09/month. Nothing down. 752 5381.

1983 FLEETWOOD. 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance tor 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,756-6996.

1984 GUARDIAN, 14 x 70. ex tras, $12,500.756-9743.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet. $499. Grand Piano. $2995. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

YAMAHA organ. Like new, $850 Call 752 2311.

20 GUAGE Browning Belgium automatic shotgun $600 or best otter. 758^1 after 5

105Musical Instruments

109 Sporting Goods

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, tull time/part time, train on Eastern airfines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

CALL A.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture Iraming, survey stakesany length, all types ol pallets, selected tremed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AMh):30PM Greenville. N.C.

114 Instruction

lEGINNING ANO_ Intermadi-

$25 a month tor weekly sessions. Sendee Tart,

115 Lost & Found

Greene Street near Jolly's Pawn Shop, a Shih Tzu. No collar. Reward. Call 752-0895.

LOST: Female Cocker Spaniel, Blond. Lost around Frog Level. Call 756-7536.

REWARD for return of male, Welsh Corgie. Brown with white neck and feet. Lost in Rivergate area. Call 757-3997.

122 Busintss OpportunitiM

122

Business

Opportunities

"BUSINESSMAN"

OWN YOUR OWN Steel Build ing Dealership. Major manufacturer selecting dealer in available areas. High potential profits, Part time or full time. (303) 759-3200 Extension 2407._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETELY EQUIPPtU woodworking shop lor saW w -leaM. Set up and working- < ^mtmn location. Nights call'

St ZitANiHa

7ts.3OT; d,.

2132. Ask tor Grady.

MUST SELl. T-shirt, lacketana cap priming equlpmwt ^ suppliers willingto train. $3000 _ nagollable. Cali W-788-6647.

OWN YO OWN Jean spori swear, Ladles apPre',^ childrens large size, ^P1 ,

ssisa?

atalw, To!mboy?Calvln_Klel^^ Sergio Valente, Evan Picone,-Liz Claiborne, Members on^ Gasoline, Healthtex, ovw 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inventory, traininoi

rassS/Wi*

WINDOWS PLUS

franchise ^,

Own you own Franchised^

W'ssa".*tta:-

Call now. Stephen Fisher, l-_ 800 672 9226. r

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "k t Iweds" with an Inexpensive, Classified Ad. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tim*. All Bemfnt Apply at the naarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SPECIAL SALE

Sale Prices Good Thru 2/28/86 Only!

1984 Pontiac_______

Loaded. 10 passenger, 39,000 miles..........

1984 Dodge Aries

4 door. Fully equipped, only 5,000

mnea.........;....:...;.;.....................................$5995

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

Fully equipped including premium sound system, 32,200 miles..................................er OUU

1984 Olds Delta Royale .. _

4 door, fully equipped, 36,000 miles..........BOD

1984 Ford Bronco II

Eddie Bauer Package, extra ciaan, 21,000 miles

$10,995

1983 Nissan Sentra

^ door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, 37,000 miles......................................................

1983 Toyota Tercel

2 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo tape........................................................

1983 Honda Sport

4 speed, AM4FM stereo tape

1983 Honda Accord

2 door, S speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 37,000 miles.....................................

$3799

.....$4499

$3999

$5995

1983 Honda Prelude

5 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM tape, sunroof...............................................57DUD

1981 Toyota Clica

Liftback. 5 spaed, air, cruiea, AM-FM # e oc stereo tape.....................-...........................S4DSfD

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

v-8, automatic, power staerlng, air, cruise, tilt wheel, luggage rack, stereo,

53,000 miles................................................530MS#

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax And License Fees

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24.000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 8usiness

Grant Jarman............................... 756-9542

Mack Viner

Goodwrencti n^tor 6l

*HidMaN S querte of OM eM end AC FMer

Worn-out oil carries dirt.. dirt that scratches away at engine parts. So change oil regularly.

(S) R

i MOfOII COiPOtAit

And receive a FREE Ticket to the Grand National Auto Race, Saturday, March 1,1986 in Rockingham, N.C.

Worn-out motor oil can wear out your engine!

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

Grant Buick

Phone: 156'IS77

24 Professional

uSN

!wRT

rtli Card

y 8WM^ _

ars xpartenoi worklng_on imnay id firtpiace. Cali y or night, 7S3-Ss, Farm-

nTnriY^

Holloman. Nortii CaroUna iriginal chimnay sweap.

144 Houses For Salt

Commercial Property

C0MMERcRL^T^5r

Aills & Main, WIntervllla. _^5,000. 200 X IDS. Wingate lAgancy. 757 3441

WatttMvan SSO.fOO FLASHI PRICED REDUCED! Enticing brick rancb-ty^ witti

haarth, control air, now carpatlng. formal dining room. Ivlng-Dlning combination. 1, avallMla Immadlately. Duffut Reality, Inc., 755-5395.

I PRIME RETAIL spaca for rant. 11800 to 2400 square teat available where AtBarre Is now located. 1 Available March 1st. Call 752-I2175.

141 Investment Property

J ^?LLENT^fN?AL^ bedrooms, 2V5 baths, den, llv-Ing-dlnlng room, plus 3 room

rswMt

ully rented. <45,900.752-5778.

1140 Farms For Lease

TOBACO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY 753-3078,753-3847 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 758-1575 or 758-

2995 after 5 p.m._

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 745 5722.

FOUR CONDO UNITS/Ona

bedroom units, fully rented. 5% down payment. Owner pays

<84,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500; nights Mike Aldridge, 755-7871.

OWNER FINANCING most of this Investment property! Ten lots, eight mobile homes, for on-

144 Houses For Sale aHum^Sn^uaufieo

loan of 9W% with Equity! Only $34,900. Investors Special! Call Hiqnlte Realtors, 757-1969. bell AftTHUR -Thre beedroom, iVi bath country ranch. Offers large lot,

a?Mii*vssss

building. <52,000. Call Ball & Lane, 7520025 or David Hen nlford,75MW0.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home. Appliances and carpet to remain. Good neigi^hood In robersonvllle.

Call 770-5957 or at night 770-7135.

CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full

aimig, TiSSis

range atet a lot of other extras. Catlos today for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4553.

00 YOU NEED 4 bedrooms? Look no more! Only <72,500, this 2 story home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with heatilator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and is located on wooded corner lot For showing, call Jane Harri Sion, Aldridge and Southerlnad, 755-3500 or 752-4515

FOUNTAIN-Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2,000 square teet Detached storage building wood stove inserf, wooded lot Only $44,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Henniford

758-0100._

GRAYLEIGH-Traditional . story in one of Greenville's most rapidly growing neighborhoods. 3 oedroom, 1>'2 bath plan with custom features throughout. <122,900 low equity VA loan assumption. Call Ball A Lane 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752

8819____

greenwood forest Only 3 years old. Low equity to assume this VA loan. 3 bedrooms, 1'<^ baths, eat in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, garage, and wired work shed. Beautiful wooded lot with fruit trees and fenced in backyard. Priced to sell, <55,600 No closing costs. Call 758 5511

atter6p.m. _

GRIFTON. 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick home. 20x30 storage barn. Air conditioner and stove. Call 524-5176 or 524 5132 after 6.

heritage village

Spacious two bedroom Patio Homes. Impressive standard

S?80f*breenvitle^^t^ Priced from <42,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Cathy Altlzer

755-0118 _

JUST LISTED. This roomy split level in country subdivision awaits your inspection. Living dining combination, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 tirMlaces, deck and large lot. <59,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 755 3500, nights 355 2588

new HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 9374186 anytime

new LISTINGI Corner lot, fenced In backyard, carport with garage, brick With non qualified financing available <51,500. Call Steve Evans arw

and

Associates, 355 2727 OWNERS MOVINGI Assume loan on this three bedroom brick ranch with formal areas,

SfvOTi.lS'

Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969. REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866

STANT0NS8URG ESTATE

<67,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home Large front porch Excellent construe tion by builder Pick your own colors now Call Home Realty

Company, 355 4663_

THREF BEDROOM HOUSE, <20.000 105 Ridgeway Street,

Greenville 758 5652_

TREETOPS - Villas and fownhomes In a quiet wooded seHing. Two and three bedroom plans available. Pricn start, at only <44,500 with <1000 closing costs paid. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger. 758-7820

TRE ETOPS All new 3 bedroom Jingle family designs now under Construction The location and

Call Ball A Lane, 7520025 or Janet Frutiger, 758 7820

141 Apartimnts For Rout

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE EEDROOM mrt

nsents. All appllan

?S49jF752-4295

BfcYtON HILLS 2 bed-roms, 1 bath. <265.00 per month.- Fox-berry Circle 2 bedrooms, 1

duplex near hospital - 2 beA-Mms, 2 baths,^<350 per month. Lease and 4ep^t ^ quired on all. Duffus , Realty fac. 756-2675.

ANNON tOURT con

dominiums. 2' bedrooms, m baths, folly

convenient to^CT 7584050.

RENTAL PROPERTY, 8 units occupied. <1,920 per month. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

1100 Charles BOuleyard._

8, I BEDROOM apartmente, <152,000 negotiable. 2 years old. Over <21 jioo yearly income seller will pay part of closing. 756-7815, af^ 8 Ml-758-9052.

150 Land For Sale

ville and Bethel subdivided Into eleven lots! All for only <36,900. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

693 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1.75 million teet of timber. <300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 633 7522.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

i SwLF^wi^ws^^

Low down payment and owner financing. Located at

SS'ffifa'll'!

Eastwood 752 1002.

152 Lots For Sale

^^^^ALE. Financing available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9285

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsbun Road between Greenville am Farmvllle. Water and graded road. <2500.758-0491

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW TOWN^ New lux

ury townhomes on the Pamlico River near Bath. Beautiful ' bedroom designs quiet water front location short drive from Greenville. Escape to the river! Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025

157

Townhouses For Sale

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME

Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent Gllfordetails758-6050.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

Urgent! Townhouses, must sell owner. Assume FHA loan

<38,400, 30 years. <1,CW.^, <1500 second note. Sold for <42,500,2 years ago. 355-2816

141 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy ef ficient 2 bedroom apartment Almost new, <250. Plus deposit Call Tommv 756-7815, after 8

p.m. 758 9052.__

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment Only <220/month plus deposit Good location, call Tommy 756-7815, aHer 8 p.m. 758-9052 ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, One bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. <225 per month. 757 1626.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7,

two bedroom townhome located 208 Alice Drive In Shenandoah

',5 baths, frost free .afrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, outside storage. <315

Call REMCO EAST for an appointment at 758-6061

AVAILABLE NOW! 2

bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, quiet location, <3IO/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

AZALEA GARDENS

energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Coupl or singles only. <195 a month. 90

^bIl^ home RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cixitact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BEAUTIFUL CHEYENNE

Court apartment, just past The Plaza. 1 bedroom units: 355-6011 or 758 5680.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-61 16

university area. 3

Ibedrooms, Vn baths, hardwood jloors throughout, detached uteuble garage. 758 5338 after 5

5nd weekelnds. __

<150 PER MONTH, No down Payment, 3 bedroom, I'- b*hs, trick ranch. Call Home Realty RTompany, 355 4663

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 ApBrtments For Rent

;up.$230amontn.

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom gardm apartnwits, carpiM, dhte^. cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious ground with abundant parking, economical utimiH and POOL. Adiaeent toGreinvilleCountryClub. 7S6469.

fw^cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appllances furnished, carpet'Central heat and alrFree,Cable TVPool and

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPUKHIS ONE BfOEOOM

apartments near the ECU cam-

range and washer h^-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lm f^ negotiable. CajI REMCO ^ST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 7584061

laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday-Friday

752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE apartments. Highway 43 South. Just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom

rgSTiS

room. 756-3450 atterSp.m._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with il7balhs. Also 1 bedroom apsrtmonts Carpet, dishwashers, compacfors patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer Mok'ups. lawidry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .7S21557

CYAftESSOAftOENT

1 and 2 bedroom apartments

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day - Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

URNISHEDAPARTMENTS

IYEAROR6MONTH LEASE. LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment close to ECU. Carpet, air, <175.752 3804

3554803. anytime._.

DICKINSON Avenue, 2 and bedrooms. 757 3735.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live.

Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pan try Washer and Dryer Con nections Adequate Store FiHly

Energy sSving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec-

Call 758-2577

a wTvci vwi

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, electric heat, central air. No pets. <245, deposltand lease. 946-1727

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 FREE WATER ANT SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heai pump, tennis, pool sauna, self-cleaning ovens frMt-free refrigerator; water sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU_ Call 752-(nn day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GREENAAILLRUN

apartments

CORNER LAWRENCEillTHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent cw dition. Pool and laundry faclll tics. Free water, sewer a^ basic Cable TV, "Fire pwf oatios for grilling. One block fn ECU, 4'/a blocks from downtown.

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dissociates

BuslMU Broksrs

ComiiMrcial RmI Estate

3554327

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SlxAnd12llonlhlJMM

2B8dniofflTomhoH8Nl1>idni|QardonAportmoiM

SMurlty Doposit Amount Tomportrily Roducod

Phone 758-4015

OIrBCtlons: 10th StrMt Extontion To Rlvtr Bluff Road, Nxt To Rlvargat* Shopping CBtifr.

141

SINGLE BEPRO^ carpet^; all eloctrlc, Noar downtown. 426 West 5th Street. <200.756-7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO 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 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067 '

NEAR CAMPUS, modern 1 bedroom apartment. <235. Days 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near-hospital. <260 deposit. Year's lease required. <260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis - Davis Realty - 752-3000 756-2904-355-2574 752 2438.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli

anees. 756 3342._

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom apartment. Nice and near cam pus. Call 355 2025.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refriger range, disposar Included, also have table TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^available.

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms bixks ECU. Appliances fur

nished. 746-3284. _

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished includes heat, air and water Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 758-1277. Monday-Friday

8-5

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in <220 rent. Call REMCO EAST (or an appointment. 758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

live near

IMS

Scut

^anoitMA

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.

Office Hours. M-F 95:30 pm. Sal. & Sun, 1-5 p.m.

Xarlftverj

ESTATE^-'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

ApartmBiits

ForRwt

YOUR DREAM HOME

FREE

70X142 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

ONLY

Monthly

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC. 264 By-pass Wsst 756-7815

Qresnvills, N.C.

J.T. Willismt JohnChBfnbTt

CABLE TVJNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Siwpping and ECU

Ollica hours9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 .

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apartment in Cindy Court. 80/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563, after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDRDGM duplex Campus area. Carpeted living area, central heat and air,

preferred. <300 lease and depos-t. No pets. Call 752-32M.

TWG BEDRGDM apartmoriL Hospital area. Contact F.L. Garner, 756-2721 days, 752-7231 nights

TWD BEDRGDM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. 25. No

pets. Call 355 2419.__

TWG BEDRGDM DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road with tlrplace, garage and stora. Also extra storage with carport. Call after 3:15,1554940 or 830-1652.

UNFURNISHED one bedroon apartment available Im-medlately. Call 752 3237 after 5. UPSTATIRS 2 bedroom apart-ment in Ayden, extra nice. 757-3735

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1'/7 bath tovirtihouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court,

355-6302

WESTHILLS CDNDGMINIUm)

<340/month. Near

fessional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. l

800472 8533.__

WINTERVILLE efficiency apartment to sublease. Feburary-August. 756-5639 or

756-6313. __

1 BEDRGDM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

181 Apartments For Rent

173 6ousts For Rant

1 BOADM' FURNISHED apertment near onlverlty. Iteet, air d water umlshad, noptte. Call 7SS37I1 or 7544889.

HOMES FOB RENT IN Grlften, <258-S688/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. i 524 4147, days. 1-4-4067, nights

HOUSES FOR RENT between

75 to <488. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355-2727.

1 BEDROOM, unlomlihed. Call 75240S1 or 7584431, after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM apartment ^ rent, located cloat to Unlvarilty. Call after 4 p.m. 355-5881.

URGE 4 BEDROOM house. Air conditioned, large yard, separate apartmant. 7a-6695

1 BEDROOM apartmanf, carpeted, kitchan i appliw^. heatpump tor economical

7-S915.

THREE BEDROOM housa. air conditioned, fenced in yard. 75.7584695.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborheod. no students. 75/month. 758 1355.

1 BEDROOM tewnhomm wr Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 7M-4415.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 6

bedroom house, fireplace, kitchen with appliances, 114 East 12th Sfreet. lUreLtor Sfu dents. S488/monfh. 756-8765. Available March (St.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTT on

RIverblutf Road. Sea Smith In suranceand Realty. 7 2754.

2 BdDROOm, Charles Street, <295. Heat and water Included. 7584491 or 756-7889, botore 9

UNIVERSITY. 384 South Summit. Two bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appllancM, l'/4 baths, water and sewer In-

lease. 7A 2413 after 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses lor

rent. Call 7-11.

3 BEDROOM house in nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, $e. 758-5299.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/ taths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. 15/month. 355-2256.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, V/7 baths, <458 plus deposit. 758-5713 or 752-54M.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartments. Near EC. 355-6857, after 5 p.m.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights ShoMing Center. 988 square feet. Available February rcall 355 S488 between 9-5p.m.

175 Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOTS tor rent: Call 7 5857, after 6 p.m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ri CAbi TiSfA nirnQOAM

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE condominium tor rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace.

wss:i..SNf85'i,

Rnltv.'.---

wLeAN IWU DEUKWrni

completely furnished, total electric, V/2 bath trailer. Located in Shady Knoll Park. Call 758-4249.

NICE 2 BEDROOM completely furnished, wash/dryer, 6 mllM

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. All appliances. <475.88

from Greenville, <288/deposit. 758 1845.

per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-2675.

TAYLOR ESTATES 2

bedrooms, 757-3735.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, kitchen appliances.. $475 per month. Jeannette Cox Aqency, 756-1322.

TWO BEDROOANS, near col lege. <175. Deposit required. Call 522 2316.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. <185 per month and deposit. 12x68. Call 752-1623 or 758 0779.

ALMOST NEW, very cozy 2 bedrooms, all appliances, edge of town, 25/month. 757-1426.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished. <150 a monlh. Also two bedroom, furnished, <160 per month. Call 756-1900.

AY DEN 71h Street, 4 bedrooms, nice neighborhood. 757-3735.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath, dining room, kitchen, living room, country setting, near City. 757 4768.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, <130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, Oakwood Acres,

746 2692. _

II X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, furnish

d or unfurnished, good park, tnildren, no

good condition, no . pets, 756 0001.atterSp.m.

14 X 70, Dutch kitchen with ap~ pliances, heatpump. fully carpeted on 1 acre country,lot. 4 miles West of Greenville SO/nwnth. Deposit required Days 1447 4261,

Nights, 1 803 756 4342.

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and dryer, air. Call756 1444,after 3p m

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 752 6051 or 758 0431,

alter 6 p.m.__

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, <150/month Call 757 0688

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

IWOOD SANDS, .

A. Single and doublewide lots Call 752 6643.

181 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call

756-1454,_____

AVAILABLilMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parlia ment Place. One o( Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available (or lease or sale. Call 756 1454

CHOICE Medical School/ Hospital location. Custom office condos i*w leasing. All new from l,fO square feet. Call David Heniford at Ball and Lane, 752 0025 (or more information.

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. All utilities furnished. $85 pwr month 757 1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550

EXECUTIVE Offices S. Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just <>> Inoton Call Joe Moore, 758 0055.

PRIME LOCATO^TjW Art ingtori Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 S72 8533 __

18S Rooms For Rent

ROOM, furnished 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry priviledges. 746 3284

192 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE (nonstudeni) female seeks person with ex i$ting apartment/home to share expenses 7564760or 758 9181

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH tor houses or sell it for you. Don't lose your . house 8i credit through-foreclosure. Call anytime, 355 7730. Montford, Broker

WANT TOTUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber . Company. Inc *

196 Wanted To Lease -

WANTD~f0RET:^nut

quota Days 754 6620. nights,, 756 3498 or 756 3685 ____,

198 Wanted To Rent_.

IXL CABTnET OUtrETsioTe -1,000 square foot building Good' location, easy access Call 758 6820 or 919 338 3322, 9 3, Mon day Friday-

The Real Estate Corner

HOME FOR SALE

Perfect for Nursery or Day Care Center.

3131 square feet, playroom 40 x18', huge lot ap proximately ^/4 acre in city limits, adjacent to main highway. Entire property fenced.

Call after 6

756-3194

IF YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A CLEAN, LATE MODEL USED CAR - THIS IS THE SALE YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR!

Inventory

COIORTV

(Remote Control)

VCR*

STEREO*

MICROWAVE OVEN

PADDLEFANS

PLUS

Deluxe Furniture

Deluxe Carpets

Deluxe Drapes

Deluxe Bedspreads

Deluxe Stove

Frost Free Refrigerator

Chapei Caiiing

Large Laundry Room

8Mm Prim <15,IM. 180 rnonHi. 15.8 APR, $1418.00 doumpaynwnL

Reduction Sale!!!

OVER 60 LATE MODEL TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM.

100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE* TO THE FIRST TEN PURCHASERS

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY FEB. 17-19

'With A Copy Of This Ad

HOLT OUS -NISSAN

101 Hooker Road

10 Th Drtiy RflctOf. Ornvllte. N.C.

TuMOm/. Ftbnmn 18.1966

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21 Coin equal to 1/20 of a piaster

24 Man or Wight

25 Den

26DS-

37Ck>ncise 38 Fastener 40 Hebrew instrument 42TiVlor or

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50 One kind of pite

51 Many

52 Word with duck or center

53 Root of the taro

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2 Pierres pal

8 Calligrapher's tool

4 Reply

5PhiUp-

0 Blue dye 7D.C.

denizen 8Philip Nolans crime 9 Bowling machine 10 Soviet sea

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32 Attempt

33 Erudite ones

35 James of Giant"

36 Epic poetry

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28 Epochs 29Unttof

force 81 Spilled over 84 Harvest fioddcfls

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Yesterdays Ciyptoqoip: AN INEXPERIENCED GARDENER DUG UP EXCUSES.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: C equals W 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.

^ 19M Nng FMltn* Synlcau. me.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, l88

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when most persons will change their perspective from being social and interested in public activities to an attitude in which they want to quietly settle down and make plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on good pals in the morning and what you can do to aid them, but later study how you can become more successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out in the business world and know how to improve routines. Be supportive of friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early morning is best for winding up a project that you have been working on for some time, and then later get into worldly matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Solving that problem with your mate can be done early in the day, but later pursue what you personally desire.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy and keep any promises made, but do so with a spark of originality for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) As the day begins, put extra efforts into any work you have to do and get the approval of a bigwig.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can realize an amt>i-tion in the morning, and later get into the specifics connected with it. Keep active and you will be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study what it is your mate desires of you and then try to please, so get that plan working early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into modem interests that inspire you now, and tonight is fine for enjoying your home and family.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have hit on a new idea for adding to your income and holdings in the morning, so carry through with it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make that plan workable so that you can reach some important goal, and get busy on the work it entails.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Set up a plan of action in the morning to gain your goals of an original nature in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have cheerful friends, do well at school with studies and should have the education slanted along social md humanitarian lines, but later in life will turn to the field of investigations and do very well and will be a fine family person. Encourage participation in sports.

* * *

Commuter Crash

LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) - A runaway oil truck hit a commuter train at a rail crossing and was dragged about 5Q feet where it struck a man as it came to a halt, authorities said.

Carl Dodson, 32, of FeasjM|ille, was in fair condition with id||land bruises this morning at Sl; lllrys

Senators Hear Washington's Plea

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -TlieSenate marked Gemrge WashingUms birthday as it hc8 for the last 90 years, listening anew to the first presidents parting advice: stay out of debt, avoid foreign entanglements and beware political parties.

Washington never delivered his own Farewell Address to the American pecmte. It was isrinted instead in a Philadelphia newspaper in 1796

since 1896 on or around Washingtons birdiday.

Carrving on the tradition Monday was freshman Sen. John P. Rockefeller IV, D-W.Va., who said after his 44-minute recitation that the speech is an amazingly current

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Rockefeller said the American would be very impressedif ever listened to the 7,S00-word

reporters and 150 tourists listened fi^m the mostly empty galleries. Ihe other senators were still away on a week-long recess that ended toda;

________________ ly.

Wasbhwton explained in his address his reasons for retiring after two terms as president, then went pn to isn^er some advice to the young rej^ilic he had led in war and in

I prophetic speech, with its plea to North and South to stay muted, was first read in the Senate in 1888, and has been read there annually

As usual, the ritual took place in a nearly deserted Senate chamber. Only Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, who occupied the presidents chair, a few Senate pages and a stenographer were on tte floor. A handful of

Congress Returns To Capitol Hill

A united country, he said, offers greater security from external danger and an exemption from those broils and wars between themselves, which so fr^uently afflict neighboring countries not tied together ny the same government. A strong union, he added, willavoid the necessity of those overgrown military establishments.

virtue or morality is a necessaiv spring of popular government,^ Washington said. Promote, then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge.

Cherish public credit. One method of preserving it is to use it as

IS possible, avoiding^occa-expepse by cultivating peace, but remembenng, also, that timely disbursebents, to prepare for dang, freAy prevmirmuch greater disbuS^ts to r^ it, saidWashingfen.

When there are debts to pay off, it is essential that you shotild practically bmur in nUnd, that towards the payment of debts there must be revalue; that to have revenue there must be taxes; that no taxes can be devised which are not more or less inconvenient and unpleasant.

RockefeUer told reporters, My mind moved back about sevoi feet as I read those comments toward where Gramm, co-author of the new balanced-bu^et law, was seated behindhim.

Washington also counseled against the baneful effects (rf the spirit of party and warned his county to avoid permanent, inveterate antipathies against particular nations and passionate attachment for others.

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The space shuttle Challenger disaster comes in for its first Senate hearing toda\ Clmgress returns from a week-i recess and begins to take up "

1987 budget requests.

Investigators of the Jan. 28 explosion that lulled seven astronauts are set to answer questions from senators as are National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials. The Senate also aims to take up two One would

Hospital in Langhome.

Truck driver William Gentry Jr., 46, (rf Huntingdon Valley told police he had trouble with his brakes as be approached the tracks and had to veer around cars stopped at the crossing. The truck crasned through the gate and struck the train. No one oni

debates. The other is a 36-year-old treaty to outlaw genocide.

In the House, leaders are considering one last push to revive more than ^ billion in program cuts and tax increases jettisimed as lawmakers scrambled to get out of town before Christmas.

The progress of the Challenger investigation will be a prime focus when the science subcommittee of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transpcnrtation Committee turns to NASALS 1987 budget.

Former Secretary of State William P. Risers and astronaut Neil Armstrong, chairman and vice chairman respectively of the commission investigating the disaster, are set to report. The subcommittee also will hear from William R. Graham, acting NASA administrator, and Jesse Moore, NASAs associate administrator of space flight.

Senators remain at odds over proposed television and radio coverage of floor debates. The House has allowed such broadcasts since 1979.

Fear of grandstanding by media-cimscious lawmakers may be one reason for the reluctance of senators to drop their ban (m television cameras.

For the most part, though, senators say they hate to part with traditional procedures that could appear disorderly to TV viewers. For example, it is not unusual for a lawmaker to interrupt a seemingly serious debate to insert a snippet of poetry or other lighthearted material in the Congressional Record.

The Senate also often stands idle for long periods, prompting Sen.

Machinery Sales Slump

WASHINGTON (AP) - Salfs of new and used farm machinery to farmers are expected to drop again in 1986, in a seven-yer slump that shows little sign of easing, according to new projections by the Agriculture at.

John C. Danforth, R-Mo., to observe recently that television broadcasts wmdd be like watching the grass grow.

Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., is among lawmakers who say streamlining ^nate rules should go hand in hand with the l^latim currently under consideration, which would aUow, immediate radio broadcasts of floor action and a dosed-circuit test of television broadcasts.

'ie genocide treaty, which arose out of the Holocaust that swept throu^ Europes Jewish popdation in World War II, was written in I960 and the Senate has resisted ratification for decades.

Recent efforts to block a^iroval have been led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who sa^ that its provisions might be turned against Israd.

Actually, Israel ratified the treaty long ago. Sen. Howard M. Metzen-baum, D-Ohio, says the vast majority of American Jews favor the pad.

President Reagan says that he would like to see ratification of the measure, whose formal name is the International Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of GeiKicide.

The package of program cuts and revenue increases being eyed by House leaders ajqpeared to be dead last December.

It was not dear that the House would get to a revival effort this week, but leaders said it would be wortbatry.

Recorded History

A recent fossil discovery in Nova Scotia uncovered more than 100,000 bits of bones, skulls, teeth and other traces of fish, reptiles and dinosaurs dating back 200 million years. Two-billion-year-old fossils of algae have been found in Lake Superior. Ip Australia, cell fossils have confirmed the existence of^acteria as much as 3.5 billion years old. Scientists hav also discovered delicate spider web fossils perfectly preserved in amber.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the study of fossils called? MONDAYS ANSWER - The current U.S. Constitution went into effect in 1789.

2-18-86 ' KnowledRe Unlimited, Inc. 1986

WHATS IN IT

FOR ME?

^arm machinery sal^s pe^ed at nearly $11.8 billion jn 1979. This year, analysts say, sales could be less than half of that, perhaps in the range of $5.25 billion to $5.5 billion.

The latest projection was included in a new outlook report by the departments Economic Research Service. If sales do drop to the level indicated for 1986, they would be down 10 percent to 14 percent frmn $6.1 billion last year. ,

(arlos Sisco, who woriied on the report, said 1986 machinery sales coidd be the lowest since the mid-1970s.

The reason for the drop in machinery sales has been the crunch on farm income in recent years and the ilummet in farmland values, which las reduced sharply the assets and borrowing power of farmers.

Real estate assets, for example, were shown in the report at $(08.2 billion as of Dec. 31,1985, down from $693.7 billion at the end of 1984. Since Dec. 31,1960, real estate assets have more than $200 billion, ac-j to the report.

Another decline is expected this year, with farm real estate assets projected in the range of $600 billion to $620 billion on Dec. 31,1986. Farm debt, meanwhile, continues at nearrecord levels, estimated at $212.1 billion as of Dec. 31,1985. The peak was $217.2 billionattbeendof 1962.

(7(isequently, domestic demand for farm machinery will be further affected, the report said. Capital expenditures for new and used tractors are forecast to total $1.8 billion to $1.9 billion in 1986, compared with an estimated $2.06 billion last year.

Whats In it for you? Tha answor appaars on ovary paga of this nawspapar.

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