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INSIDE TODAY

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Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR

NO. 53

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

_MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCongress To Tackle Budget, Farm Plans

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Congress this week moves back into the of the bi^et battle and the furrows of farm bills as it considers a wide range of legisla-tioo prompted in part by the new d^icit-reduction law.

Before tackling President Reagans fiscal 1967 budget, House and Senate leaders |:dan another scrap over a leftover from this past years budget battle: a package of measures that mcludes offshore oil money, cigarette taxes and a new tobacco program.

The packaee would ca. |21 bUlion from the deficits through fiscal compared with current law, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Those savings would make it easier f Cmigress to meet the guidelines of the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law, which limits next years deficit to $144 bilhon.

But the White House Office of Management and Budget contends the savings are only about $12 billion and that the ImU contains provisions that would be too costly in the long run. The administration has promised a veto unless the Dill is changed.

'Hie Republican-controlled Senate has been negotiating with the White House, but Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the measure would move ahead even without the presidents a[^)roval. A previous attempt ended in a House-Senate statemate in December, but lawmakers remain keenly intoested in parts (rf the bill, including:

The extension of the 16K:ent-a-pack tax on cigarettes, which would drop to 8 cents later this month wit&ut new Illation. That would cost the treasury more than $1.5 billion a year.

A new tobacco price support {HDgram in the bill drafted by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to give tobacco companies cimtroi over tobacco pi^uction quotas. The bill also would write off up to $1.1 billion in tobacco loans, in the form of discounts to the companies for purchasing government tobacco stocks in the next five to eight years.

A fwTOula for dividing revenue from off^re oil leases. Nearly $6 billion has built up in an escrow account because of the dispute between some coastal states and the federal government over the formula. The Reagan

administration opposes the fiumula in the bill as too gea~ erous to the states.

New fmmulas fw making Medicare payments to hospitals and doctors. The administration contends the changes are too costly.

Siarp cutbacks in Small Business Administratkm loan programs. The bill would pare back the SBA and save more than $2 billion over three years, but the administration plans to continue fighting to abdish the agency. ^

The firet round of cuts under the Gramm-Rudman bill, $11.7 billion, took effect Saturday. But the Department erf Agriculture held back on cutting some programs as farm-state lawmakers prepared to battle anew this week f(H* last-minute changes.

In a sometimes bitter floor debate, urban Democrats blocked a move by dairy interests to protect the price support level for milk products from Gramm-Ruttaan cuts. The Democrats, who o^iosed Gramm-Rudman, said farmers should be not be able to get out from under its ax any easier than those in jobs programs or public housing.

Tar Heel Solons Expect Approval Of Tobacco Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) As legislation to revamp the tobacco program ap-IMtiaches sevn^ deadlines, a major budget bill containing the leaf measure may be passed by the House just in time, two North Carolina congressmen

sav

'Our time is totally running out, think weve

well do anything this year.

Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C., said. I I we recess for Easter, or I dont think

Meanwhile, farmers are the U.S. Department of

in Georgia and Florida, and

Jture this week is gettiiw ready to set in motion an important flue-cured gi^er referendum. In addiuon, the federal tax on cigarettes is due to be cut in half March 15 barring further congressional action.

USDA (rfficials tentatively have chosen March 10 through 13 for voting on whether flue-cured growers will keep the federal program of tobacco production limits and price guaranteesior three more years. Referemlum ballots are expected to be mailed Friday.

Tobacco-state legislators have twice delayed the vote but they appear reluctant to seek another postponement unless passage of me tobacco le^la-OO appears imminent.

Farmers fear they might be asked to vote on a program without knowing what form it will take or what their 1986 marketing quotas will be.

"Im still relatively confident well get it done oefore March 15, said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in an interview l^t week.

Helms, Whitley, Rose and North Carolina (Jov. Jim Martin last week lobbied Rep. Daniel Rostenkowski, D-IU., chairman of the House Ways and Means (Committee, to go along with adding the tobacco program measure to a tax bill Rostenkowski has keprf on the back Dumer in case the budget bill dies.

REFLECTOR

HotHne geb thii^ done. Write and teU us about tb problem or issue into which you'd eforHoaetonok. Enclose pbotostatic copies of any pertinent informatioa Ourad-ess is ne Refutar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large manbm reeaved, IMIine cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but wedeal witballof those for which we have staff time. Names miet be given, but only initials will bepubBrited.

t *

assistance for family asked

"IVo-year-old David Schifyper of Hubert leaves the Childrens Hospital division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Tuesday for Ann Arbor, Mich., for special isotope treatment of a malignant tumor.

His parents, Carl and Anna Schiyper, will accompany him and the three will be there about two weeks. Anyone who wishes to assist the family with their housing, food and transportation expense may contact Jeannette Villines, pediatric hematology-oncology social worker, Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, 288 West, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville; phone, 757-4676.

The

Weather

FatecaBt

Fair tonight. Low in mid 30s. Partly cloudy Tuesday. High in midSOs.

LoMng Abmttd

Chance (rf (Mredpitation Wed-iMsd, partly cloudy Thursday and frim. Highs in mostly in aw.

imkk Todtty

Page 4-Editorials

Page 7-Local news Page 8-Obituaries PageS-Sports Page 18-Crossword Page 16-^te news

40b. Lows

UPSIDE DOWN A single-engine plane lies upside down after it crash landed on an automobile in a residential area of Oakland, Calif., Sunday night. The pilot was

injured only slightly in the crash, which also caused damage to three other vehicles. (AP Laserphoto)

Palestinians Mourn Mayor Assaissinated On West Bank

NABLUS. Occupied West Bank (AP) - About 50,000 Palestinian men, many weeping and others chanting slogans, carried the body of their assassinated mayor throu^ this city today and buried it in the courtyard of a mosque.

The funeral was peaceful, but a Palestinian refugee was shot dead by Israeli soldiers earlier in the day during a demonstration against the slaying of Mayor Zafer al-Masri.

The funeral procession lasted nearly two hours and was led by Palestinians beating drums and carrying the Palestinian flag, which is tinned on the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

Al-Masri, 44, a moderate Palestinian appointed three months ago to lead the West Banks largest city, was gunned down Sunday outside his office. Two pro-yrian Palestinian groups have c aimed responsibility.

His murder appeared to have set back Israels plans to increase Palestinian control over local affairs

in the territory captured by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war.

Foreign dignitaris, including U.S. Consul General Morris Draper, attended the funeral. Local Palestinians said it was the largest gathering ever in this city of 80,000 about 30 miles south of Jerusalem.

Israeli military sources said todays shooting occurred when a 57-year-old Palestinian man attacked an Israeli soldier trying to break up a demonstration at the Balata refugee camp on the outskirts of the city. Another Israeli soldier shot the man dead and injured the mans 17-year-old son, the sources said.

At the funeral, al-Masris body was placed in a plain wooden box draped with the red, black, green and white Palestinian flag and carried down Nablus main Faisal Street, through the winding streets of the marketplace to a green-domed mosque.

Only men attended the funeral, but

women and children leaned from doorways and windows to watch the procession. Israeli soldiers blocked entrances to Nablus but most kept out of sight during the ceremony.

The body, draped in a blood-stained white shroud, was lifted from the coffin and passed overhead from hand to hand to a cinder-block tomb covered with stone slabs.

Several thousand Palestinians, mostly youths, shouted sli^ans opposing Syrian President Hafez Assad and King Hussein of Jordan, but in support of Palestinian Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat. Some West Bank Palestinians blame Husseins break with Arafat two weeks ago for exposing the pro-Jordanian al-Masri to danger.

Al-Masrt said on his appointment that he was not collaborating with the Israelis, but taking custody of the West Banks largest town for the Palestinians until free elections could be held.

The dairy bill, also blocked in the S^te, would have maintained the price-support program through higho* levies on dairy faiTOCTs.

The Agriculture Department has temporarily stopped dairy purchases and also delayed until Thursday the opening of the signup period for the 1966 wheat, food ^ins, cotton and rice programs.

Farmers had been scheduled to b^in signing up today under a new conservation reserve (vogram under whicn the government will pay farmers to retire their most erosion-prone land.

However, Congress was unable last week to clear a $5 billion infusion for the Commodity Credit Corp., which runs out (rf mcmey Tue^y, and a package (rf other changes to ccunmodities programs in the mrm tall it passed late last year.

The Smate, which spent last week working out an agreement to televise its sessions, could turn its attention later this week to a constitutional ameraiment to require balanced budgets after Gramm-Rudman reaches that goal for fiscal 1991.

Senators

Question

Turncoat

Defector

NEW YORK (AP) - Sixty senaUffs want to reopen the case of the Soviet seaman woo jumped into the Mississii^i Rivo- four months ago but was returned to his ship and salt home after apparently chan^ his mind about defecting, actxv^

- a -

CO a pnunsncu pcporr.

The senators are acting amid allegations that the man who jumped overboard near New Orleans may not have been the man who later told U.S. officials he wanted to return to the Soviet Union, The New Y(xk Times rqxMted Sunday. *

State Department officials say they are certain there was no switch. And Boris Malakhov, a spokesman for the Soviet Embassy in Washington, said, "Its cr^ to think it was not Miroslav Medvid who was interviewed.

But several pieces of evidence supp<^ the possibility of a sdritch, the Times said, at least raising questions about the case of Medvid, whose attempted defection touched off a weekend crisis in Soviet-American relations two weeks before the Geneva summit.

According to an official form completed by Border Patrol officers, the man who jumped from the freighter Marshal Konev and then was hauled kicking and screaming back to the ship last October was 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed 174 pounds. But a Navy doctor who examined a seaman on board the ship less than 24 hours later described the the man in his report as short stature, approximately 150 pounds.

Also, the man who jumped ship spoke fluent Ukranian in his first evening ashore, according to the first interpreter who spoke with him. The man interviewed later spoke the language with difficulty, the State Department said afterward.

Two independent handwriting analysts concluded that handwriting samples taken on different days probably were written by different people.

Space Fleet To Greet Hailey's

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The first of a tiny fleet of spacecraft headed for Haileys comet make their closest approach to their target this week, training a battery of instruments on the lump of ice and dust to learn about the origins of the solar system.

The Soviet Unions camera-equipped Vega 1 fli within 5,555 miles of the comets solid nucleus of ice and dust Wednesday night, followed Satur-, day by Japans Suisei spacecraft, whose orbit will take it within about 93,960 miles.

About 18 hours later, the Soviet Vega 2 spacecraft, also carrying a television camera, will fly within 4,986 miles of the nucleus.

"Its the greatest week cometary science has ever had and is likely to have for quite some time, said John Brandt, astronomy laboratory chief at the National Aeronautics and Space A(l-ministrations Goddard Space Flight (>nter in Greenbelt, Md.

Late on March. 10, Japans Sakigake probe will

swing within 4.3 million miles of the nucleus, mainly to study the collision between the comet and the solar wind of fast-moving sparticles thrown out by the sun.

Three days later, the European Space Agencys Giotto probe makes" the closest approach to the comet,

Giotto, ESAs first interplanetary spacecraft, is targeted to sweep within a mere 565 miles of the comets nucleus, W a late coiu^ correction may bring it within 300 miles.

Were going closer than anyone else to the nucleus, said Ian Pryke, head of ESAs Washington office. "Its our premier science mission of the year.

The five spacecraft carry about 40 instruments to study the comet and magnetic fields, energized particles and other phenomena in surrounding space.

The five probes are "going to tell us more about comets than we have learnt in all our past cen

turies of stuay, said Ray Newburn, co-leader of the 53-nation International Hailey Watch organization at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.

Comets are unchanged remants of (material

from) the formation o!

the solar system, said

Louis Friedman, executive director of The Planetary Society in Pasadena. So youre trying to understand the formation and evolution of the solar system by studying the comet.

Iklleys comet was about 68 million miles from the sun as of Saturday and 115 million miles from Earth, traveling at 108,709 mph. It rounded the sun Feb. 9, and will make its closest approach to Earth, about 39 million miles, at 1:44 p.m. PST April 10.

Since emerging from the suns glare in February, the comet has again been visible to oteervers at latitudes south of the northernmost United States. It appears very low on the east-southeast horizon just before dawn.

Candlelight Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony On Sunday

FUQUAY-VARINA - Grace WSOO and Michael Wade Wor-thhwton we united in marriage Sunday in a candlelight cereremmiy in Pkasant Grove Baptist Church;

MRS.WORTfflNGTON

Hie Rev. Mari(m S. Terry officiated at the (kuUe ring colony.

Wedding music was presented by (NTganist Evelyn Gowers, and Marion S. Terry sang Love Is Gnnmit-ment, Weve Only Just Begun, With This Ring and The Wading Prayer.

The bride is the darter (A Jean Wilson of Fuquay-Varina, and Philip Wilson of Gamer. Hie bridegnxnn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dm Worthingtm Jr. of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Warren Wilson. She wore a gown of white (ganza over taffeta. Hie elongated bodice bad a sheer yoke and high collar of chantelare accented with seqi^ and pearls. The Renaissance designed sleeves were appliqued with lace and the fuU skirt had panels of lace and a hemline border of lace. Hie skirt extended into a chapel trail. She wore a waltz lengUi vdl tnat fell from a Juliet cap of silk Venise lace and pe^ls with a scallqied border of illusion. She carried a cascade of white Jack Frost roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Terri Williams was maid of honm, and bridesmaids were Tammv Agnew, Renee Renfrow, Beth Bowling, Donna Williams and Krista Davis. They wore formal dresses <tf wine taffeta (tesigned with an embroidered bodice and puffed sleeves.

Flower girl was Ciystal Gowers. She wore a pink taffeta dress trimmed in" wine and carried a basket of flowers.

The father of the bric^room was best man. Ushers were Cary Bowling, Joe Bowling, Barry

Brian Hickey and Tod Williams. Ring bearers were David Crawford and Marc Crawford.

The mother of the Inride w(n% a floor lei^ gown of apricot chiffon over tafreta, and the mother ci the bridegromi wore a finrmal royal blue gown. Grace Sandy, grandmother the bride, wore a floor length rose gown. Mrs. Carl Crawford wore a long dress of light aqua, and Mrs. Chester D. Worthington Sr., wore a long pink dn^; both are grand-moths of the bridegroom.

Connie Vick presided at4he guest register. Handing ot (srograms wme Michele Bullock and Scott Cannon. The wedding was directed by Carolyn S. Bowling, aunt of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Wintergreen, Va., the couple will reside in Ralei^.

The bride is a graduate of Fuquay-Varina High &hool and is attending Wake Technical College. She is employed part-time with Hud-son-Belk of Cary. The brid^room is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is attending North Caroina State University, f

Following the ceremmy, the family of the bride gave a reception in the church feUow^p hall. Mary Sahdy served cake and Clara Faye Whitley XMired punch. Goodbyes were said >y Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Buflaloe.

The parents (rf the brid^room entertained at an after-rdKarsal dinner at the Velvet Goak Inn in Raleigh. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Grace Sandy at the Hickory House Restaurant, Several showers and parties were given in honor of the couple.

By Abigail Van Buren

Marriage Encounter Works For Couples

DEAR ABBY: I had to write in response to the woman who signed herself Married With No Husband. I could have ^written that letter seven years ago. Shes rightno job or hobby to get out of the house will cure her loneliness. Her husband will probably admit that the hunting, fishing and softball only fill his emptiness for a little while. My Joe ran daily and entered every amateur race and bicycling event within 50 miles. Weeknights he was busy with our church and Boy Scouts. I assumed there must be something wrong with me because he was a good provider and we had a good marriage, but I was still unhappy.

Two and a half years later, at the urging of another married couple, we made a Marriage Encounter weekend. We learned labels for the lifestyle we were li^ng: It was married singles. I also had behaviors that contributed ^ to our separateness. Trying to be the perfect, understanding wife, I had taken charge of the household from mowing the lawn to child care. And as a result, I was often too tired to make love. We had a lot of changes to

make, but today we are both better persons for it, and we are on our way to a great marriage.

MARGARET

DEAR MARGARET: I recently recommended Marriage Encounter for couples whose marriages needed some revitalizing. This is not for marriages Uiat are in deep trodbleit's for couples who have lost the intimacy they once enjoyed, and seem to be living parallel lives.

Worldwide Marriage Encounter weekends are offered in over a dozen different religious faiths in more than 50 nations.

For the name of a couple to contact in your area, write to: Worldwide Marriage Encounter, 581 Braxton Place East, Westerville, Ohio 43081. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope as it i$ a non-profit organization.

And if you go, please let me know how yours turned out. I have heard nothing but praise about this fine Organization.

then with a special banana mallet, you hit the other end a sharp blow, so that the banana goes flying out of its cover. Ideally, some member of the family stands across the way to catch the denuded ffuit as it flies through the air. Then, quite simply, you stick it in your ear. Or up your nose."

CONFIDENTIAL TO CHUCK AND DORIS CARTER: Thanks for sending me the above from Joes column.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revised and ei-panded booklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 92.SO and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) I

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

TUESDAY

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Country Style

steak

$2.69

Chicken & Pastry

$2.19

Specials servsd with 2 frssh vsgeta-

bles A rolls.

DEAR READERS: Yes, I know, I promised not to print anything further on how to peel a banana, but how did I know I was going to slip on something as appealing as the following, excerpted from Joe Aarons column, "Morning Assignment, in the Evansville (Ind.) Courier:

Since Dear Abby is having such an incredibly difficult time in bringing the Great Banana Controversy to a satisfying conclusion, 1 have decided presumptuously to come to her rescue.

She has certainly not asked for my help, but in my view she needs it and she needs it now: To eat a banana, you simply loosen the rind at one end and

Bridal

Policy

Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

CANKER SOBES

If youve been troubled by canker sores in your mouth recently, your dentist may recommend treatment that can help them to heal more quickly. Canker sores are small white ulcers that may appear on the mucous membrane tissues of the mouth. They often appear on the inner lip, the lining of the cheek, or on the undersurface of the tongue. Even though this is considered a minor condition, it can be painful and last from one to two weeks before subsiding

I he exact cause is not known, but some scientists believe canker sores may be associated with an allergy to citrus fruits or result from a delayed hypersensitivity to certain mouth bacteria. Some believe that tension might be the culprit Lots of students break out with canker sores before exam week. Brides before the wedding day etc. It may help to get as much rest as possible and to eat a well-balanced diet and avoid salt and citrus fruits. These measures may help the sores to heal within a few days.

IVipMvd a* a pubk Mivicv to promott twttar danlal haakh From th offices of Kenneth T Per-htne. D D.S .P A Evan* St., Phone: 752-5126

GranwUI* 712-5126

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

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

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

Bridge Tournament Winners Are Named

A duplicate bddtt club championship game was puyed Wednesday' morning. Sally Kirkwood and Willie Cummings were flrst place winners with .620 percet.

Others winning were: Edith Page and Sibyl Basart with

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Hone Agent

Brewer

and Dorothy Barnhill, tied for second; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, fourth; Carol Daughtridge and Dotty Hadden, fifth.

Dot Corbett and Janie Judy were first place winners in the afternoon

.6M i: Pearl second; Estelle Eastwood and Graham Davis, third; Kathryn McConnell and WUIa Stevens, fourth; Lucy Roberts and Belle Harrell, fifth; Dot McKemie and Ray Gundersim, sixth; Dave Proctor and Don McKinney, seventh; Nell Galloway and Anme Lee Elks, eighth.

North-South winners Saturday were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first with .567 percent; Bertha Jones and Sibyl Basart,, second; Lacy Harrell and Mrs.' J.W.H. Roberts, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .558 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Erne Williams, second; Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin and Graham Davis, third.

Perspiration is not only annoying and unpleasant, it is also hard on clothiiM. Perspiration is initially add^t turn alkaline through bacterial reactkm. It contains skm scales, oil and salts that can cause deteriorating effects in many dyes and fabrics.

Color may also be lost from perspiration, expecially if left in clothing too long. The misue of anti-persprants and deodorants may also cause dyes and fabrics to deteriorate. Here are sinne tips for cleaning washable and non-washable fabrics:

For washable ftibrics, spray the stained area with a pre-wash spray, and launder. If a perspiration odor or stain remains, try the following:

. - Soak in a sdution of one ouart warm water, 1/2 teaspoon hquid hand dishwashing detergent and one tablespoon ammonia for 30 minutes.

-Rinse with water.

Soak in a solution of one quart warn water and one tablespoon vinegp for one hour.

-Rinse with watw. Dry.

If stain persists:

- For delicate falsrics, apply alcohol and cover with a pad dampened with alcohol. Let stand as long

an -

as stain is being removed. Keep stain and pad moist with alcohol.

Rinsei

Surprise Reception Honors Mary Lou Buck On Sunday

with water.

- Bleacfaing may remove the final traces of stain. Use bleach as directed on the container label. Test the (lye of a garment in an inconspicuous section to be sure the color will not fade.

V For non-washable fabrics, the reiqoval of perspiration stains and soil is verycompioc and best left toa professional dry cleaner.

Professional spotting and cleaning procedures reduce the alkaline concentration and slow the destructive action of the persjiration.

WHAT IS RAMIE?

Ramie is now appearing on some clothing and household fabrics. Ramie, (m* grass-cloth, has been iuhmI for several thousand years in (Tiina. It is grown in areas that have a hot, humid climate. In the United States, ramie is grown in the Everglades rt^on of Florida.

' under the microscope it looks like flax fiber. Ramie is strong in its resistance to pull, and its strength increases when it is wet. It has silklike luster. The fiber also has a vc^ high resistance to rotting, mildew and other organisms.

Ramie will break if folded repeatedly in the same place, due to its stiff aind brittle nature. It lacks resilience and is low in elasticity.

Ramie is used in fabrics resembling linen, such as suiting, table-clothes, naiduns and handkerchiefs.

Mary Lou Buck, of Route 3, Greenville, was honored Sunday afternoon at a surprise reception given by community mends.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stokes greeted guests.

Rai^ Dixon presented appreciation gifts to the boiuN^. Mrs. Buck was also remembered with a c(sage of yellow and white daisies.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace edged floor Iragth cloth. An arrangement of yellow daisies and snap(^gons flanked by lighted yellow tapers accented the table. Mrs. Wayne Dixon served cake and Mrs. Hu^ Hardee Jr. poured pifflcb.

Ernestine F(MTest read an original poem in honor of Mrs.* Buck mititled The Lady in White.

Mrs. Buck has been employed by Greenville Pediatrics for 30 years as a pediatric nurse practitioner and registered nurse. She graduated from the University of Virginia School of Nursing, Giarlottesville, Va. She was certified as a pediatric nurse practitioner at East Carolina University and completed the emergency medical technician

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary (Jub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Chib meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Three Steers artment

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Saddle Chib meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship haU, U.S. 264 west.

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao^ ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Associatkm meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheHoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed mscussion, sA Building, Farmville highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at lliree Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon Pitt County Lito^icy Council meets at Beef Bam 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episco^ Chureh

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe

" ' vay

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville (Country Gub 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at PlantereBank

umewiviteu

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not com* by th REAL Crisis Intsrvsntlon Contsr: 312 E. lOth St; or csll 758-HELP, For Froo Confldsntlal Counsoling or As-sistsnco.

Our Voluntsors and Staff ara on duty 24 hrs. a day, yaar around, in ordar to assist you In virtually any proMam ana you might hava. Our longstanding goal has always baan to praaarva and anhanca tha quality of Ufa for you and our community.

LIcenMd And AccrtdHed By The Stale at North Carolina

course at Pitt Community College She is married to Noah J. Bud j

COMFORT 12 .

Comfort 12 is a new acrylic fib^ of the DuPont Oimpanv. The company claims it gives comfort year nwodi. Hie yarn [MDvides cool comfort in warm weather became of its ability ^proxmrntely 225 frieiKis attmid-^^wick moisture a^ from the which was held in body, ^ in cold weather the yarn

the CM117 Education Building in has thormni qualities that retains

ami

has two dai^ters, Karen James and Joni Worthington.

Goodbyes were said to Noah J. Buck.

Blackjack.

Births

warmth. The yarn can be machine washed, but consumers need to read care labels, as some garment manufacturers may design a garment that cannot be machine washed even though the yarn is washable.

Jones

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Gordon Jones, ^den, a son, Brian Timothy, on Feb. 20, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenune Manning, Robersonville, a daughter, PiorriaArnee, on Feb. 21,1966, in Pitt County MemiHrial Hospital.

Haithcock

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee HaitbcockI 3 Carriage House Apartments, a son, Matthew Stephen, on Feb. 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Americans spent only 15 percent of their disposable income on food in 1985; and only 58 percent of Americas food bill was W meals at home.

I I I I

Copiert f

Typewritert ^

830-1871 i

62S s. nu St, Mt Hock Ina bw taltol

mmm

Murray

B(hti to Mr. and Mrs. Olivm* Murray Jr., Snow Hill, a son, Natton Obver, on Feb. 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

JosepH^

IS parts breakaoc an

age and less ser*.

I I I

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USDA Says Farm Decline May Be Ending

By JIM DRINKARD portfolios are severely battered.

You cant totally pass by

Monday. March 3.19fl6 3

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - American agriculture, trapped in a winter of dttrair for the fast five years, is likely to see its first signs of spring this year as the drop in land values slows and declining farm income

amount of agony that is going on Iowa, Kansas, rrts of the Midwi aiid southern Plains states, said

the

'est

Meekhof. But youve got a large share of the farm sector thats going

levels off accor"!to"ni lotiSt:?"

h^bylteAjjricultufeDepartment. itstbeZfwSyrSt.^

One of the most promising signs, the report said, is a slowing of the precipitous drop in farm land values. From a record 13 percent in 1984, land value declines slowed to 8 percent last year. That rate is likely to be halved in 1986, to 4 percent, the report said.

The reason is that land values that had been inflated in the late 1970s to levels beyond their real productive value as farm land have now fallen back to near prices that can be supported by the crops and livestock they generate, department economists said.

Land values are the foundation of a farmers financial security. Farm land often is collateral for loans, and the amount of a producers equity frequently determines whether any

While stopping short of predicting any sort of immediate or vigorous recovery for U.S. farmers, the departments report on an array of e^omic indicators seems to indicate that the long-lived rural depression is bottoming out.

Some of these economic adjustments are painful, but they are taking place and there is some cause for optimism in those adjustments, said Ronald Meekhof, a principal author of the 1986 financial outlook report. I think 1986 is going to be a bottoming year.

The hopeful news is tempered, however, by the continuing harsh effects of farmings long (tecline, including the plight of farmers who will be unable to hang on even if conditions improve and the situation facing many rural banks whose loan

new credit will be apivoved.

Another reason for optimism, the department said, is that farmers who have weathered the storm of the 1980s are emerging leaner and more cmnpetitive. They have learned to farm with less fertilizer and have cut other expenses to the bone.

And with the wariness of debt seen in many of those who lived through the 1930s Depression, they are depending less on borrowed money to make them qierations work.

Eventually, those* developments will lead to a slower growth m farm productivity, Meekhof said. But that lowered output will come closer to matching demand, and will ultimate-I ly improve commodity prices from current depressed levels caused by severe surpluses.

Net farm income will fall again in 1986, the department forecasted, to somewhere in the range of $22 billion to $26 billion. But the decline will be only about Spercent, compared to the 70 percent falloff seen from 1964 to 1985, and other measures of farm earnings will be even more hopeful.

Net cash income, a measure of farm-sector liquidity (a key to ol^ taining new credit) is expected to be

Few Share U.S. Riches

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though doctors, lawyers and accountants dominate high-income groups, the real wealth lies in the hands of bankers, real estate developers and insurance executives, a federal study shows.

Only 2 percent of American families are headed by someone who works in banking, insurance and real esUte, the study said, but those professions make up 31 percent of the highest income group - families earning $280,000 or more annually.

GE, Unions Break Off Negotiations

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LYNN, Mass. (AP) Negotiations between union leaders and General Electric Co. officials broke off early today, and workers at two other plants loined the lO^lay-old walkout by employees of an aircraft division.

About 1,500 union workers at GEs Medford and Everett plants joined the 3,700 striking Lynn aircraft division workers in the walkout over grievance procedures, said Barbara

Rebels Killed

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - The government said more than 1,000 rebels were killed and nearly 1,000 more were captured in fighting in northern Chad three weeks ago that rekindled the 20-year-old civil war.

It said 23 government soldiers were killed in fighting in Koro Toro, Ziguey, Kouba Olanga and Oum Chalouba. It said 1,055 members of the Libyan-backed rebel force had been killed, and that another 936 had been captured.

Authorities paraded three captured men around a public square in NDjamena, the capital, on Sunday. It said they were captured during fighting in Oum Chalouoa.

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Sweeney, union spokeswoman. Workers at the Medford and Everett aircraft division plants had voted last week to join the strike if no progress was made in talks.

Negotiations between GE and Local 201 of the International Union of Electronic, Electrical, Technical, Salaried and Machine Workers broke down at 12:55 a.m., she said.

The breakdown was precipitated by the unwarranted walkout by company representatives while union negotiators were still at the table, Kevin Mahar, president of the local, said in a statement. This abruptly and unilaterally terminated what had been on some points fruiftul dialogue.

No new negotiatioi^ were set, Ms. Sweeney said.

virtually the same as 1985 levels. And off-farm income, an important source of stability fm* the smallest classes of farms, is expected to actually rise in 1966.

Direct government payments, in the form of subsidies and conserva-ti(M) and storage checks, will continue, to play an important role in keeping farm families going this year as well, according to the report. Such payments will remain near 1985s level of IB billion.

Dark clouds persist in agricultures, economic outlook, however, particularly in the availability of new operating credit for the spring planting season and for small commercial banks with much of their loan portfolios tied up in farming.

Last year, about 4 percent to 5 percent of farmers were unable to get the loans they needed to put in a crop or otherwise stay in business. Bankers report they expect that figure to rise slightly this year, to nearly 6 percent, the department said.

Heavily indebted operators remain in the most serious trouble, and such stress is concentrated among the

DEA Warns Drug Users

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal drug officials are warning that the cancer-causing agent, benzene, is turning up in about half the cocaine being seized in Florida.

Benzene, banned in consumer products by the Consumer Product Safety Commission because it has been shown to cause leukemia, was found in half the cocaine seized in Florida late last year, Robert H. Feldkamp, a spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration, said Sunday.

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commercial-sized farms that are the backbone of Americas food production. About 7 percent of the nations farms are commercial-sized and have both heavy debt loacb and negative cash flows, considered a lethal combination.

Many of them appear to be in such a weak financial position they are not likely to be saved by the modest sector-wide improvements expected in the near term, the rep^said.

Farm banks, while they tend to be small and have little riffle effect on the nations banking system, are important institutions m their com

munities and are suffering growing strains, theVeportsaid.

Projected growth in farm loan difficulties could seriously affect the banking systems serving several states and regions, the dcmartment said, particiuiarly Iowa, Nel^ka and North Dakota.

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Solid Plan

Greenvilles plan for redistricting is a sound pro-: posal.

Slicing the city into districts based on racial popu-.* lation and combining election methods keeps the ad-

vantages of an at-large voting system while ensuring : minority representation for Greenville. The plan can ; be successful because it is based on two factors: the ! need to do whats best for the city and the need to i meet federal mandates for minority representation.

First, the plan is sound because it does whats best : for the city. A completely at-large election method I can handicap minority candidates. At-large voting provides no flexibility and could hinder the ; background and expertise of a city council by : limiting successful candidates.

On the other hand, a strictly district election method is provincial and would promote squabbling, not cooperation. City Council members, if elected on-\Jy by voters in their district, would be politically responsible solely to those voters. Thats bad business.

Second, the plan clearly ensures minority representation. The two proposed minority districts meet Justice Department requirements. No concessions should be made o*/er District 2s East Carolina University student population. The majority of dormitory students will not register and vote; the proposal correctly factors them out. In the 1985 municipal elections, 298 of the 18- to 26-year-olds in the entire city voted a very small number.

The key to the plans acceptance by the City Council and by the U.S. Justice Department is public support. City residents, both blacks and whites, should acknowledge the plans advantages and back it. It is a solid redistricting proposal based on compromise and a team approach.

Art Buchwald

Potholes Belong To All

The Pothole Man is happy to report the mailbox has oeen overflowing with letters. Thanks to a cold and wet winter, potholes are now flowering in neighborhoods that have never seen them before.

Unfortunately there is still a lot of ignorance about the care and feeding of potholes - and thats where The Pothole Man comes in.

Our first letter is from Laurie^ Kramer who writes:

I have a beautiful pothole in front of my house measuring two feet by two feet, and one-and-a-half feet

deep. What would you advise me to plant in it?

Dear Laurie: What you plant in your pothole depends on whether you want to use it for show or eat from it. Since I assume it will be run over at least 200 times a day, I would plant something low to the ground, such as petunias for show or dwarf pear trees for food. Make sure you have a good drainage system in your pothole, or it will fill with water and become a breeding ground for malaria mosquitoes.

The second letter, from Connie Co-

opersmith, asks us to discuss pothole ownership:

We bought a home last month with an art deco pothole that the previous owner insisted was at least 50 years old. Actually, we bought the house for the hole. Now it turns out we do not own the pothole - the city does. Can we still fertilize it and tr^t it as our own?

Dear Connie: It is interesting that the city would claim ownership of a pothole on your street. Municipal authorities, when called, not only deny they own the pothole, but at-

the 0-RIN6 SYNDROME

tempt to prove your street is not even within the city limits. Consider the street hole your own.

A letter from Joey Fontana deals with fbcing up potholes;

My hobby is finding run-down potholes in the neighborhood and improving them so they look almost brand-new, I drive a cement truck so I think I do as good a job as anyone. The other day at Cathedral and 44th streets, I made a beaut -1 mean a Greyhound bus could disappear in it and never be heard from again.

Well, this guy Charlie Guggenheim, who owns a house right there, said I was getting too close to his pothole. He told me to fill it in or take it somewhere else. Im not taking it anywhere. Am I right?

Dear Joey: You certainly are. Guggenheim should be pleased with having your pothole in front of his house. If he had any class hed fill it up with humus and plant some tulips. Recently the courts have ruled that a pothole belongs to all the people. Our founding fathers |wanted Americas wtholes to be shared by everyone

; rom sea to shining sea. By enlarging and widening the pothole in front of Guggenheims house you enhanced all the real estate values in the area.

Dana 'Williams wrote one of the most interesting letters:

There was this pothole at the end of the block and it kept getting larger and larger. Every tim a car went kerplunk, an axle broke. Then one day a nei^bor planted a bush in it so people could see it. 'The following Friday, for no reason at all, the bush caught on fire and burned. The next morning a city repair truck came by and filled in the hole. My question: Was the burning bush a miracle? Dear Dana; Im not sure about the burning bush, but the city truck showing up to repai' the pothole sure as heck was.Expletive

Paul T, O'Connor

At a photo session last week President Reagan delivered an expletive which one television commentator said your mother would teach you never to say in front of an open microphone.

The White House official transcript of the session showed it never happened; yet there it was on tape and the evening news for the present and posterity.

Reports were that the president was trying to end the sesin and reporters persisted in asking him questions when the unbecoming remark slipped out.

There are several possible conclusions as to the presidents state of mind at the moment:

The president was simply frustrated with a badgering press corps.

The president was delivering a vicious attack on the reporters of America.

The president was delivering a vicious attack on the dogs of America.

An ancient actor was finally tiring of playing the choicest role ever handed ^hespian.

Perhaps there are other ^o^sibUities:

Long, Hot Legislative Session

RALEIGH - A procedural bill passed by the Legislature during its one-day February session may open the door for a long, hot session this summer.

On the same day it passed legislation that allows the insurance commissioner to order the creation of insurance pools, the Assembly also changed its reporting rules for several study commissions. Those commissions had been scheduled to report back to the full session of the 1987 General Assembly. The changes allow them to report back when the assmbly reconvenes for its traditionally month-long June budget session.

In an interview before the change was voted on. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said, If we pass that bill, well be here all summer.

The commissions which will be

allowed to report are studying the many facets of the insurance crisis. It was Winner's contention that the issues involved in that crisis are so great that they cant be settled in a three or four week session. It was his concern that the assembly, under pressure to keep the session short, would opt for simplistic solutions to the insurance crisis, something like caps on the amount of damages a jury can award a plaintiff in a lawsuit.

I have been informed that pro-K)sals for radical changes in our tort aws ... have been proposed. Can we address that kind of legislation in three or four weeks, or will we go all summer long? he said. (Tort laW involves suits filed for wrongful acts and injuries stemming, for example, from incidents of medical malpractice or auto negligence.)

Winners arguments found very little support in either house and the commissions will be allowed to introduce legislation during the 1986 session. (Because*the legislature tries to keep these budget sessions as short as possible, legislative rules restrict the kind of legislation that can be introduced during them.)

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said later that he doesnt believe the session will run as long as Winner says it will. The danger is that the study commissions could bring back just about everything. But I dont intend to let that happen. Controversial insurance matters will have to wait for 1987, Jordan said. Only issues upon which a public consensus has been built will be introduced, he said.

But others arent so sure. House

Speaker Liston Ramsey said, If we can do anything to help the insurance problems in this state. Im willing to stay all summer long. Ramsey said he hopes the session will be as short as usual but added, We ought to be worrying about doing our elected duty (to solve the crisis) and not how long its going to take us.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the Insurance Coiftmittee, )romised Winner on the floor that the i )ills introduced in 1986 will propose only interim changes. Major changes such as liability caps wont be handled until 1987, he said. But he also warned that the 1986 session could drag on. We ought never do anything for expedience. Sure, (taking up these bills) could draw the session out, Johnson said.

IF HE COULD ONLY SEE WHAT HES DOING!

Donald Rothberg

Republicans Favor Southern Primary

: NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Democratic push for a Southern presidential primary delights a lot of llepublicans in the South because .'they think it is likely to prove a ^disaster for the Democrats.

; The Southern primary was a hot topic of conversation last weekend at the Southern Republican Leadership ^Conference. There wa the expected Ispeculation on what impact it might have on the race for the 1988 Republican presidential primary.

; Would a Southern primary have hidden dangers for Vice President iGeorge Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York? Would it give the Rev. Pat Robertson a chance for an early show of strength?

' Former Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee

liked the idea of voters from his native region playing a potentially decisive role in the nomination fight.

Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, chairman of Bakers presidential exploratory committee, also supports the regional primary, but he pointed out that Republicans wont have much role in deciding presidential prima^ schedules in the South. Those decisions will be made by legislatures, and they are solidly in the hands of the Democrats.

Its going to happen anyway, said Alexander,

If the Democrats pushing the idea have their way, as many as 10 states will hold primaries or caucuses on March 8,1988.

Their two main goals are to 'diminish the influence of Iowa and

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New Hampshire by offering a far larger batch of delegates and to use Southern influence to lessen the weight of party liberals and diminish the chances of nominating a candidate with no chance of carrying the region in the general election someone akin to Walter F. Mndale or Edward M. Kennedy.

It may work out that way, but there is a lot of betting that the result would be the opposite.

Most often mentioned is the likelihood that the Rev. Jesse Jackson would enter a Southern primary with the most solid base of any Democratic presidential candidate. In most Southern states, the Democratic Party base is black voters.

That advantage would be magnified if a hot contest on the Republican side attracts a lot of interest among the more conservative white electorate.

In many Southern states voters do not register by party and do not decide until the last minute whether to select a Republican or Democratic ballot on primary election day.

Many Republicans are tantalized by the idea that the GOP race will attract a large turnout and leave the most liberal voters making the choice among the Democrats.

The result might be not a shift away from the Mondale-Kennedy wing, but deeper into it, or in Jacksons case, to the left of it.

We may see more votes cast in the 1988 Republican presidential primary than in the Democratic primary, said Marty Connors, executive director of the Alabama Republican Party. If thats the case, its going to elect the most liberal candidate on the Democratic side.

There also is deep skepticism of the theorv that a iuthem primary would diminish the influence of Iowa

and particularly New Hampshire.

Opponents of the regional primary believe the real impact would be to enhance the influence of the two Northern states. They point to what happened in the South in 1984 to Sen. Gary Hart.

The Colorado senator had no following in the region until he upset Mndale in New Hampshire.

The candidates had been expected to challenge Mndale in the South were Sens. John Glenn of Ohio and Ernest F. Rollings of South Carolina and former Gov. Reuben Askew of Florida.

But Rollings and Askew didnt survive poor showings in New Hampshire and Iowa. Glenn was still in the race when the scene shifed South but his disappointing showings in the North destroyed his credibility with Southern voters.

Hart, on the other hand, spurted well ahead of Mndale in Florida and gave him a tough challenge in Georgia. The Colorado senators strength was based not on having campaigned widely in the South m Southern issues, but on the momentum he received in New Hampshire. The New Hampshire momentum irobably would p ay equally well in K)th parties.

But as with Jackson in the Democratic primaries, Robertson presents a possibility of someone to whom the normal rules might not apply.

Robertsons base among fundamentalist Christians might be less likely to desert him even if he does poorly in Iowa and New Hampshire.

That is a possibility that could be damaging to Kemp, who also would be seeking support from those voters.

The New York congressman was fatalistic about the potential dangers in such a primary,

"Never worry about something over which you have ateolutely no control, he said.

^Elisha Douglas-Strength For Today

There are some losses in life which are staggering. But there is no hopelessness in life provided we do not give up hope.

A loved one cannot be returned, but the memory of that loved one may go on to give fragrance to life here on earth and significance to our belief in immortality. There are financial losses which cannot be recouped in any way. While money cannot purchase happiness, it can sometimes keep people frbm situations which would

involve them in unhappiness.

If life went along like a pleasant dream, would we be any happier as a result? Perhaps. But perhaps not. Happiness is something which grows up unnoticed amid a multitude of right decisions and faithfully performed duties. Some people have had staggering losses and yet have lived to praise God for the blessing and light and power and peace of their lives.

Peace Marchers Need Insurance

IRWINDALE, Calif. (AP) - Participants in the Great Peace March put Hollywood hoopla behind and got down to the business of walking 3,200 miles across the United States in support of global nuclear disarmament.

The marchers, numbering more than 1,000, had l(^ed 22 miles when they reached meir second-day campsite Sunday evening at the Santa Fe Dam recreation area, eight hours after leaving California State University-Los Angeles.

Its terrific, marcher Carol Kinsey, former assistant to a state assemblyman, said of the walkers mood. Theyre tired. I think a lot of people are realizing that 15 miles every day is tough.

The march began Saturday at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and briefly stopped at City Hall, where Mayor Tom Bradley ^ve the marchers a celebrity-studoed send-off.

Actors Robert Blake and Ed

Begley Jr., actress Teri Garr, singers Melira Manchester and Holly Near and the rock group Mr. Mister participated in the first leg to

City Ha The

marchers route for the next few days lay east along the foothills of the San Gabriel and San Bernardino mountains befor a northeastward swing to cross the broad expanse of the Mojave Desert to Las V^as, Nev.

Lack of insurance clouded the future of the march, however. The California Department of Transportation and some cities along the march route wouldnt grant parade or other permits to the sponsoring PRO-Peace organization without IS million coverage.

PRO-P^ce had secured campsite insurance or waivers through tonight and were working to obtain campsite and walking insurance for the rest of the way, Ms. Kinsey said.

Marcos Supporters May Back Aquino

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Most members of Ferdinand E. Marcos political party are willing to grant Corazon Aquino the cmistitu-tional legitimacy she lacked when she assumed power on the basis of a pwples resolution,Ja senior party official said today.

Jose Rc''' a deputy prime minister in the ousted Marcos government, spoke to reporters during a break in a meeting of leaders of Marcos New Society Movement. Party sources said they were likely to repudiate the National Assembly proclamation that Marcos defeated Mrs. Aquino in the fraud-tainted Feb. 7 election.

Mrs. Aquino took an oath of office on the basis of the peoples resolution" signed by about 100 opposition figures last Tuesday, the same day Marcos was sworn in.

The resolution had no basis in the constitution, but nevertheless said the election was invalid because of widespread cheating.

Marcos fled the country hours after taking office when it became apparent that his military and civilian supiMrt had crumbled, leaving Mrs. Aquino to take power. He flew first to the United States Clark Air Base, then to Guam and on to Hawaii.

I am not in a position to predict the outcome of the caucus, Rono said. Nevertheless, I iink it is relevant to state... that the thinking of most KBL (New Society Movement) members is to extend to the new president all kinds of support and assistance ... to legitimize and con-

stitutionalize her election.

About 90 of the partys 112 National Assembly members and 100 local officials were attending the caucus.

The National Assembly, which is controlled by Marcos party, declared him the winner Feb. 15 on the basis of the official vote canvass, despite charges of widespread fraud and cheating in the ballotmg.

Marcos, 68, called ie election a year early to prove to critics at home and abroad that after 20 years in power he still could muster the support of Filipino voters.

The news agency said the party was likely to be reorganized and change its name. The party said in a letter to news media that it would have very important announcements to make after the meeting, but did not elaborate.

The party leaders also were debating a draft resolution asking Mrs. Aquino to refrain from wholesale replacement of pro-Marcos mayors and other officials whose constitutional terms of office run through June 30.

Former Labor Minister Bias Ople said arbitrary dismissals by Aquinos new minister for local governments, Aquilino Pimentel, amounted to revolutionary terror, and would cause civil unrest.

There have been at least five demonstrations against the policy, he said.

Pimentel previously had been criticized for canceling May 30 local elections, and replacing incumbent officials before their terms ran out.

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Monday. March 3.1966

Bonn Casts Doubt On Terrorists

poses, and TT said they were eager to contact gun enthusiasts and other experts who could give them information about the ammunition and

the revolver used to fire it.

The unusual copper-jacketed bullets might make it m<M difficult to track the killer, police said.

Claim To Palme Assassination

. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -;The Foreign Ministry said today that ;a West German terrorist group claimed responsibility for f assassinating Prime Minister Olof ; Palme within hours of his death, but

sources in Bonn said they thought the .claim was bogus.

' Swedish Foreign Ministry

spokesman Lars Loennback said the im on behalf of the Red Army

: Faction was made in a call to a : Swedish official in the West German : capital about three hours after * Palme was shot in the back and fatally wounded in Stockholm late friday night.

The 59-year-old prime minister, who had been strolling Home nguarded with his wife from a film premiere, was declared dead on a hospital operating table at 12:06 a.m. toturday. Lisbet Palme, 55, was fp'azed by a bullet but was not seriously injured, t At about 3 a.m. Saturdkiy, Loennback said an anonymous caller telephoned Swedish Embassy officer Peter Tejler in Bonn and told him,This is the RAF. We Have killed your prime minister. I Loennback said the Bonn embassy Reported the call to the Foreign Mustry Saturday, and that police officials also were informed.

- The Swedish national news agency TT, which earlier reported the Red

)revious such claims made by the eftist group, which has carrieid out assassinations, bomb attacks and robberies for nearly 15 years.

The sources, who spc^e on condition of anonymity, said the past claims had usually come by letter, and said West German authorities had informed Swedish police that they doubted the calls autnenticity.

When asked today about the purported Red Army Faction claim, police Inspector Anders Sigurdson said, We are making absolutely no comment.

On Sunday, police officials said the gunman had apparently kept Palme under surveillance for some time before staging a meticulously planned attack, but said it was not known if he worked alone or with a terrorist

group.

Cai

refully planned is as far as we

go at this point, Stockholin Police Chief Hans Holmer said. A lone lunatic could also plan a murder as well as an organization, and we prefer to keep all opti()s open.

On Saturday, an anonymous caller to a news agency in London claimed that attack on Palme was carried out by the leftist West German terrorist group Holger Meins Conunandd, an offshoot of the Red Army Faction.

A member of that group was killed and five others were extradited to West Germany in 1975 after taking hostagqp at the West German Embassy in Stockholm. Hie Red Army Faction has normally targeted U.S. and NATO facilities in West Germany.

As part of their nationwide manhunt for the killer, Swedish security police were investigating various extremist factions. The Stockholm newspaper Expressen

uid Sunday that inuch of the effort

IVIIIIIW lUCfRONIC MRVMim OAfSM

involved right-wing eluding neo-Nazis and tivists opposed to the communist government of Yugoslavia.

Police were also said to be checking into other groups, including Kurdish and Palestinian activists. Palmes name was also at the top of a death list produced by one group of young neo-Nazis last year in the Swe^h port city of Goteborg.

Combing the downtown intersection where Palme and his wife were shot, police collected a second .357 ma^um bullet, and said they believed the ammunition could be used

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Police said Sunday the bullets did not match any of 500 sample projectiles they keep for identification pur-

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Hidden S. African Police Kill 7 Alleged Ambushers

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Army Faction claim, quoted Tejler S saying he went back to bed after

Jhe call because he thought it so improbable Palme was killed.

in Bonn, West German Interior Ministry sources told The Associated Press they doubted the calls authenticity because its style and circumstances did not resemble

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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police lying in wait along a major road outside Cape Town today shot and killed seven black men who tried to ambush a vehicle taking black policemen to work, officials said.

Two policemen were slightly injured in the shootout, and police said they recovered an assault rifle, other guiis and several grenades after the shooting.

Cape Town police spokesmen said the seven suspected guerrillas driving a light truck threw a hand grenade at the black policemen going to work in Guguletu township.

Police, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the seven armed men got out of the truck and immediately were fired on by police who had been hiding beside the road in wait for four hours.

Four men were killed in a gun battle on the road and three others were chased by police into nearby bushes and shot there, police said. The shootout occurred along a main road on the edge of Guguletu near several hostels for migrant workers.

Gunshots broke a window in one of the hostels.

At least seven armored cars later sealed off the road as police conducted an investigation.

Guguletu and two other black

communities near Cape Town, Lai^a

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and Nyanga, have seen some most violent unrest in South Africa. Police have restricted patrols in the communities, and police officers and their vehicles have been frequent targets of gunfire and grenade attacks.

Three other incidents of unrest were reported by police Sunday night, as vehicles were attacked with stones or firebombs in Soweto, the sprawling black township near Johannesburg, in Ashdown, near Pietermaritzburg, and in Claremont, near the Indian Ocean port of Durban.

Police reported the deaths of two black men late Saturday and Sunday.

They said one was killed when wlice opened fire on a mob stoning )uses in the black township of Claremont, near Durban.

At Robertson in western Cape province the charred body of a man was found with a burning tire around his neck. That method of killing is often used by anti-apartheid militants against blacks suspected of collaborating with the white government.

More than 1,100 blacks have been killed in the past 18 months of unrest and riots stemming from black pro-, tests against apartheid, the system of legalized racial separation imposed by the white-led government.

Most of the victims have died in clashes with police or soldiers, while othere have been killed in fights be-tweenrival black groups.

Ui^r apartheid. South Africas 5 million whites deny the vote and most other rights to 24 million blacks.

A group representing the British Commonwealth scheduled meetings

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in Cape Town today in their effort to seek peaceful change in South Africas apartheid system.

The group, including former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser and former Nigerian military leader Olusegun Obasanjo, returned to South Africa Sunday after weekend meetings in Luanda with Angolan leaders, and in Lusaka with Zambian and African National Congress guerrilla leaders.

An opposition party launched an advertising campaign Sunday claiming President P.W. Botha is committed to racial segregation despite his own publicity blitz to the contrary.

The opposition Progressive Federal Party said in advertisements in Sunday newspapers that Bothas National Party remains committed to apartheid.

Botha said in a Jan. 31 speech that the concept of apartheid is outdated, and pledged that blacks would be included in decision-making at the highest level. Two days later, the government bought newspaper ads with a letter from Botha saying, The wheel of reform is turning.

For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT ofnce at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

Faith and Victory Church

presents

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March 5-7 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Mack Timberlake is well known in Greenville as a powerful and dynamic speaker. He is an anointed singer and moves in the gifts of the Spirit with sensitivity. Dr. Timberlake is the founder and president of Bread From Heaven Institute, Inc. and is pastor of First Baptist Church in Creedmoor, N.C. For Information Call 355-6621.

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11.

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In The Area

Tha Daily Reflector. Qrnvllto, N.C.

Mofidw.llleh3.l9e6 7

Shoofing

A Greenville man died Sunday afternoon as Um result of a handgun wound to the head.

Greenville police said Mark Anthony Sawyer, 19, was shot at 205E Shenandoah Village about 12:50 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner, said the wound was self-inflicted and he ruled the death was caused by suicide.

Advisers To Meet

The Advisory Council of the United Cerebral Palsy Delveloomental/ Educational Center of ureenville will meet Tuesday instead of Wednesday as originaUy announced. The meeting will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Theft Cases

Greenville police charged five people over the weekend in connection with three theft cases reported to the department.

Officer M.A. Jordan said three Virginia men, Joseph Baker Sanford, 45, and Edwin Lewis Avery, 30, both of Richmond, and Richard Jose{^ Ci|8tellano, 38, of Chesterfield were Charged Sunday with taking 24 used tires, valued at $500, from Suttons

Service Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave.

Jordan said the three wo% taken into custody about.7:50 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard shortly after the tires were taken.

Lonnie Ossie Barnhill, 29, of 307 Cadillac St. was charged with sh(^ lifting in connection with a 2:25 p.m. incident Saturday at Roses Store at tlK Plaza Mall, Officer J.M. Jones said.

According to Officer F.G. Pruitt, a 15-year-old boy was released^ bis father afterthe juvenile was taken into custody in connection with a shoplifting incident that occurred at Roses about 12:40 p.m. Saturday.

Charges Filed ,

Larry Earl Hart, 23, of 1601 S. Greene St. was chained with possession of marijuana, speedina and driving without a license Saturoay.

Officer S.B. Pass said the charges were made about 4:50 p.m. after a car Hart was driving was stopped at the intersection of Shady Lane and Maple Street.

exchange proffam lectureship for the 1986-87 academic year.

He will teach classes in public administration at a campus in Lima, P^, for five months beginning this

Felker is one of 2,500 Americans being sent abroad under the exchange program, which is designed to increase mutual umterstanding between people of the United States and peop e (m other nations. Awards are given to American graduate students and educators to study, teach, lecture and conduct research abroad, and to foreign nationals to engage in similar4 activities in the United States.

Funding for the exchange is provided by the U.S. Informaticm Agency and by 24 foreicn governments.

Felker, who has degrees from Michigan State, South Carolina and Maryland universities, is the author of several articles and research papers on aspects of American, European and African policies. He is a former research fellow at the University of Bonn and the West German Federal Archive, Koblenz, West Germany, under sponsorship of the German Academic Exchange Service.

Lectureship

Dr. Lon Felker of the East Carolina University political science faculty has been awarded a Fulbright-Hays

Helping Hands

The Peace Corps celebrates its 25th anniversary this week. But by 1961, the idea for an international service organization was already an old one. In 1904, philosopher William James frst suggested the idea of a peace army to handle civilian projects. In 1960, two legislators called for a study of the idea. Later that year, Hubert Humphrey asked Congress to create a peace corps. John F. Kennedy then used the proposal as a campaign issue.

DO YOU KNOW - What U.S. Presidents mother joined the Peace Corps?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The Ural Mountains separate Siberia from the rest of the Soviet Union.

3-3^ Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 2-8 include:

Tuesday

11 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners, workshop, County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

2 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. - Farmville Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, Farmville Community Center, South Main Street.

DR. LON FELKER

Day Of Prayer

Greenville Mayor Leslie Gamer has proclaimed Friday as World Day (tf Prayer. In making the proclamation, Gamer encouraged area citizens to participate in activities planned for the observance.

Request Approved

The Greenville Police Department has ai^Htwed a sohcitation request by St. Gabriel School to raise funds for the schools spring show.

Funds Missing

Vanessa Riddick Byrd, 30, of 104

MASONIC NOTICE Worship masters, secretaries and the scholarship committee of North Carolina Masonic District No. 10, comprised of Pitt and Martin counties, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Herman Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street, Greenville.

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Chesterfield Court has been arrested by Greenville police on charges of embezzling, $220,000 from Branch Banking ad Trust Co. at 300 W. Third St.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said this morning that Mrs. Byrd, senior teller in charge of the vault at BB&T, was arrested Friday. He said the alleged embezzlement, which occurred during the month of February,

A P^mouth *Mtive, Mrs. Byrt transferred to Greenville from BB&Ts Williamston office in 1980, Weatherington said. ^

Mrs. was placed under a $200,000 bond and scheduled for a first appearance hearing in District Court today.

row will sneak on the topic The The lecture is to be given at the Ccmcept of Hmne in the South in downtown auditorium of Mount Olive Thomas WdfesYou Cant Go Home Ctdl^e, and will be opm to the Again. public.

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Scott A. Kendrick, a student at Arendell Parrott Academy, participated in the Rotary Youth Lead-Conference held recently in e. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick of Greenville.

Ihe confm^nce was sponsored by 100 Rotary Clubs and was aimed at develi^ing leadership potential.

Sparrow Lecture

Dr. W. Keats Srarrow, professor of English at East Carolina University, will lecture at Mount Olive Collie at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ,

His lecture is part of A Saltue to Southern Writers series being offered by Mount Olive College. Spar-

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 higher

at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 40.50; din-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilson 40.25; Rowland no quote. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 36.00; .Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Comer 35.00; Rowland no quote.

Cocacola

ColgPalm

CranwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EastKodk

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWacbov

96V<

35 50 45 41V4

39%

56%

75%

52%

30%

BROHiERS; The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 46.55 cents, based on full tmck load^ lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.35 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,881,000, compared to 1,809,000 last Mon^y.

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

Genlec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

ngRand

IBM

Int Paper

InUR^

Kmart

KaisrAIum

KanebSvc

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 to 5 cents lower at mostly ?.52-2.67 in East and mostly 2.74-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans most 2 cents higher at mostly 5.23-5.37 in East and mostly 5.07-5.19 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3;15-3.17; (new crop com 1.96-2.27, new crop soybeans 4.694.96, now crop wheat 2.15-2.65).

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

Navistar

35%

71%

43%

50%

72%

76%

77%

69%

78%

41%

39%

29%

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35%

50%

44%

76%

35%

44%

151%

57%

10%

16%

46%

55%

64%

14%

55%

48%

98%

94%

34%

49%

44%

40%

47%

71%

39%

55%

74%

52%

25%

38%

35%

70%

43%

50%

72%

76%

68%

77%

41%

29%

43%

35%

49%

48%

34%

44%

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44%

64%

95%

34%

49%

44%

47%

39%

55%

74%

52%

30%

25%

38%

35%

70%

43%

50%

72%

76%

Cobb

Mr. Charles D. Cobb, 69, a resident of Greenville, died Saturday in Oxen-ford, Australia. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilker-son Funeral Home.

78%

41%

39%

29%

43%

35%

50^4

48%

34%

44%

76%

35%

44%

64%

Haar

Mr. Jurgen Haar, 75, of Wilmington died Sunday. Graveside services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Oleander Memorial Gardens, Wilmington.

Among his survivors are two brothers. Dr. Frederick B. Haar of Greenville and William Haar of Detroit.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight at the Andrews Funeral Home in Wilmington.

Haislip . ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William

Abbie Haislip, 87, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted

150% 151% 56% 57

10%

NorOkSou

NYNEX

59%

50%

37%

88%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, faced with profit-taking after its recent rise to record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 10.09 to 1,698.97 in the first hour of trading.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New Yori Stock stedi

OlinCp OwensIU PacKTel PennevJC PepsiCo Ph^psDod PhilipMorr PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

Exchange-

Southemto SwstBell

10%

39%

16%

45%

54%

64 14%

55%

47%

97%

28%

58 50 37%

86%

109% 108%

39% 39

64% 63%

88% 86%

64% 64%

77% 77%

25% 25%

104% 103% 104% 10% 10% 10% 65%

68%

65 61%

55%

15%

37 39%

59%

29%

43%

19 19%

19%

22%

Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Avres-Gray Funeral Home Chapel, Bethel, by th Rev. David Mason. Burial will be i

the

16%

64%

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55%

47%

97%

28%

58%

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37%

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108%

63%

64%

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25%

the Robersonville Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Marie C. Haislip of the home; one son, William Lonnie Haislip of Washington, N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Karen Mobley of Hassell, Mrs. Nellie Jones of Everetts and Mrs. Fanny Bell Perry of Ahoskie; two brothers, Andrew Haislip of Parmele and Jodie Haislip of Robersonville; eight grandchi-dren; 12 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 tonight at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

by Bishop Clifton A. McNair. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens near Greenville.

Air. Prayer attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of the Holy Church on the Rock and Bright Star Masonic Lo^e No. 385.

Surviving are his wife, Eldress Rosebud Atkinson Prayer of the home; six sons, John Isaac Prayer Jr., DMidas Wayne Prayer, Charles Gregory Prayer and Winfred Donimll Prayer, all of Greenville, and Tyrone Prayer and Jeffrey Don Pryer, both of Suffolk, Va.; four daughters, Betty Rose Blow and Jacqueline Louise Prayer, both of Bell Arthur, Cheryl Adams of Greenville and Gwendolyn Kay Prayer of Raleigh; two brothers, Jesse Prayer of (jreenville and Dennis Prayer of Farmville; six sisters, Mrs.Martha Jane Burney of Winterville, Mrs. Betty Joe Austin of Greenville, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes and Mrs. Addie Dodson, both of Roxbury, Mass., Mrs. Frances Stancil of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Mary Ran-doljrii of Baltimore; a foster sister, Mrs. Annie Harris of Farmville; four stepsisters, Mrs. Mamie Bramey and Mrs. Gladys Atkinson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Hardy of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Lillie Mumford of Durham, and 14 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Timsday at Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock, and at other times will be at 106 Anderson Drive, Greenville. Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

'announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Teel

PHILADELPHIA - Mr. Albert Lindsay Teel, 47, died Saturday in Episcopal Hospital. The funeral Will be held at ii a m. Tu^y at Williams Funeral Home, Philadelphia.

A native of Greenville, N.C., Mr. Teel lived most of his life in Philadelphia.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Daniels Teel of the home; two sons, Dwayne Teel and Tony Teel of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Laura 'Teel Chance of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Martha Teel Chapman of Greenville, and his maternal -andmother, Mrs. Martha Johnson mdolph of Greenville.

The family will receive^ frioids at the funeral home from 7 to 8:90 to> night.

Obituary

Boykin

Matthew Hiomas Boykin III, was bom and died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the graveside in Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church Cemetery in Newton

Grove by Father Green-

Thomas

BETHEL - Mr. Hillard Scyrus Thomas, 70, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral was to be conducted

today at 2 p.m. at the Belmont Baptist Church, Boones Mill, Va., by the Rev. Leonard Castleman. Burial was

ville. Surviving are Matthew T. Boykin II and Flonnie Godwin Boykin, both of Greenville, and a sister, Mary Margaret Boykin of the home. He was the randson of Mrs. Mary Alice oykin and the late Matthew I. Boykin of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eldridge Godwin of Benson. The great ffandparents are Mrs. Elsie Williamsmi of Wilson and Mrs. Flora Godwin of Benson. ^

(Paid Announcement)

68%

65%

56%

15%

30%

44%

19>/4

19%

23%

68%

65%

61%

55%

15%

37%

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listed issues.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boein

1^ Low Last

Borden

CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Chrysler wi

52% 52%

71% 70% 70%

3% 3% 3%

44% 42% 42%

28% 28 28% 76% 75% 76%

77 76% 76%

66% 65% 65%

112% 112% 112% 122% 122% 122% 3% 3% 3%

43% 42% 43%

22% 22% 22% 58 56% 56%

46% 46% 46%

114t* 114 114%

51% 51% 51%

20 19% 19%

53% 53% 53%

53 52% 52%

57% 57% 57%

35% 35 35

36% 36% 36

33 32% 32%

192% 188% 190 27% 27% 27%

36% 36% 36%

56% 55% 55%

38% 37% 37%

TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnC:amp Un Carbide Un<5arbwi US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weywhsr WiiuiDix Woolworth Wrigle

Kip

51%

33%

98%

30%

32%

48%

97%

19%

23%

96%

22%

34%

36%

38%

68%

97%

50%

33%

29%

32%

96%

23%

95%

22%

49%

48%

36%

37%

96%

68%

33%

29T8

32%

96%

19%

23%

96%

22%

34%

49%

48%

36%

37%

68%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland OU..........................................43

Burroughs Corporation......................67%

Carolina Power & Light.........................33

Conner Homes...................................14%

Duke Power ..........................39%

Eaton................................................74%

Eckerd Corp.........................................31

Exxon...............................................52%

Jordan

WILSON - Mrs. Minnie Beaman Jordan, 87, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Joyner Funeral Home in Wilson by the Rev. John Vemelson. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery in Walston-burg.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Sue Jordan of Route 3, Wilson; a son, Albert Sonny Walston of Hampton, Va.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Florence Williams and Mrs. Laura Teacher, both of Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Finch of Durham; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Holloman and Mrs. Annie Laurie Wooten, both of Farmville; three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Reid

A graveside service for Mrs. Cleo Worthington Reid, who died Feb. 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Willou^by Cemetery.

She is survived by one son, James Ray Reid Jr.; three daughters. Miss Geraldine Reid, Miss Irene Reid and Miss Linda Reid, all of the home; one brother, John Worthington of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Grimes of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Edwards of Fountain, and Mrs. Doll Dickens of Washington, and three ^andchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

to be in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Thomas, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary T. Rhodes of WarMw, Va.; three sons, James B. Thomas and Lowell Thomas, both of Hampton, Va., and Paul C. Thomas of Boones Mill; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Jamison of Calloway, Va., an(j Mrs. Ida Webster of Roanoke, Va.; four brothers, Leonard Thomas of Boones Mill, Dalton Thomas of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dillard Thomas andfManard Thomas, both of McClellanville, S.C., and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

WUson

, AYDEN-Mrs. Cora Buck Wilson, 89, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Bunal will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Bruce Wilson of Ayden; three sisters. Miss Minnie Buck of Ayden, Mrs. Zula Morris of Bethel and Mrs. Vicy McGowan of

Obituary

Kramer Phil Kramer, a former resident of Greenville, passed away February 25, 19% in Birmii^m, Alabama. He was preceded in

death by his wife, Blanche Staton Kramer, in June 1984. He is survived by his sons, Phillip Kramer, Jr., Greensboro, N.C.; Ben Kramer, Columbia, S.C. and 2 daughters, Suzanne Fountain, Warren, Ohio and Beryl Hillman, Mobile, Alabama. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren. Mr. Kramer was store manager of A & P fm* many years in Greenville. He

retired from A & P as vice-presi-in(f gen

dent an(f general manager of the southeastern division.

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Prayer

A funeral for Mr. John Isaac Prayer, 54, of the Midgette Field community near Farmville will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the

Rodgers

Mrs. Ardie Mae Lyons Rodgers of the Wilmar community of Craven County died Sunday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Virginia Beach, Va.; two grandchil-dchil(

dren and four great-grandchildren.

Fiei(k:rt Milis..'.'.!'...'..'.'.'.'. 5oIy Church on the Rock in Pactolus

Fiowers Inds.....................................22%

NCNB Corporation................................50

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................67%

Jefferson Pilot...................................50%

Sawyer

Mr. Mark A. Savi^er, 19, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be

In Appreciation

The Corbitt, Tucker and Tripp families would like to thank each and everyone for cards, flowers, money and visits during the illness of our Mother, Annie Tripp, in the hospital and at home. Thank you all.

John Deere...........................................30

Lowes Company...............................35'/4

Interstate Securities..................... 13%

(Collins & Aikman...............................35%

Piedmont Aviation................................40

Southmark (Corporation......................11V4

Procter & Gamble..............................68%

TRW, Inc..........................................98%

United Telecommunications ...........28

Dominion Resources..........................39*/4

First Wachovia Corp..........................38%

Cooper Industries ........................30%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.....................................36%

Planters National Bank......................21%

Vermont America..............................17%

Relatives Testify At Billig Hearing

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Wives and children of patients who died in or after open-heart surgery by Navy Dr. Donal M. Billig testified today in a sentencing hearing before the jury that convicted him of manslau^ter.

The family members testified as witnesses for the prosecution, as the government sought a maximum sentence against Billig, 55, the former chief of heart surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital.

The wife and son of retired Gunners Mate Joe Estep, the wife and daughter of retired Air Force Lt. Col. John Kas, and the wife of former Army Major William F. Grubb described their late loved one. Billig was convicted of manslaughter in the deaths of Estep and Kas, and the lesser homicide charge in the death of Grubb.

Devastation - its the only word for it, Lili Grubb said, fighting back tears in describing the impact of her husbands death hours after heart surgery. Plain devastation.

Mrs. Marilyn languso, daughter of Kas, said she is still haunted by the memory of her father as he emerged from surgery, his face so swollen he was unrecognizable. Kas died of massive bleeding hours later, and his heart was so badly swollen that his chest couldnt be closed in surgery.

Its affected me greatly: I relive it all the time, she said. I try to remember him as he was, but that view of him in the hallway keeps coming back tome."

Billig faces a maximum possible sentence of 11years in prison, plus fines and dismissal from the Navy, after being convicted of two counts of involuntary manslaughter, one count of negligent homicide and 18 counts of dereliction of duty, all stemming from operations he conducted in 1983

and it^ at Bethesda, the Navys premier hospital.

Also appearing was the commanding oHicer at Bethesda, who said the hospitals reptation has been damaged by publicity over the Billif case. Capt. E.S. Amis also recalled several newspaper and magazine accounts of the trial and blamed the press for putting this hospital on trial.

The reputation of the hospital suffered immediately after this (case)

stopped referring patients there.

The hospital finds itself on trial as well as Dr. Billig, he said.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

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Up-ExMitTalk About

Above-Ground Entombment.

Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country; aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

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has been our primary consideratbn from the beginning - and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewood Memorial Park.

Facility Pinewcx)d Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar-

Pinewood Mausoleum

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OFFICES 2100 E 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDS Just off Hifjhway 3). on the right, two miles cast of Greenville dry limits

92-74 Win For Blue DevilsDuke Finishes 1 st With Victory Over Heels

By DICK JOYCE AP Basketball Writer DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - We came from the bottom and now have reached the top, David Henderson said Sunday after top-ranked Duke finished first in the Atlantic Coast Cwiference regular season with an 82-74 victory over No. 3 North Carolina.

Henderson, a freshman on Dukes 11-17 team in 1983, hit 13 of 20 shots from the field and scored 27 points, enabling the Blue Devils to finish alone in first place for the first time since 1966. They tied with North Carolina for the top spot in 1979.

Henderson, a 6-foot-5 senior guard, scored ll points during a late 14-4 Blue Devils spurt that turned back the Tar Heels.

The victory also gave Duke, 29-2 overall and 12-2 in the ACC, the No. 1 seed for the conference tournament which Starts Friday. The Tar Heels, losing for the third time in the last four games, dropped to 1(M in the conference and 26-4 overall.

Georgia Tech played Clemson latei* Sunday and a Georgia Tech victory would leave North Carolina third in the ACC, the first time in 20 years the Tar Heels would not finish first or second.

I dont think anything could be finer than beating Carolina, senior forward Mark Alarie told the home crowd of 8,564 at Ciameron Indoor Stadium.

Later, in the locker room, Alarie added, I think they beat us in every department... but we played with a lot of emotion and heart. North Carolina shot 64 percent from the field to Dukes 54 percent and outre-bounded thelae.^vils 38-22 - but also commhted ^ turnovers to Dukes nine.

I thought the key to the game was the fact that our senior class and our whole team was able to handle the emotion of the day, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. It was an extremely well-played game for both teams, certainly befitting a game for the regular-season championship. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith called Duke a great team.

We tried our best and just came up short, he said.

Senior guard Johnny Dawkins ad-

Lady

ded 21 points, senior forward Mark Alarie had 16 and junior guard Tommy Amaker 14 for Duke. Dawkins raised his four-year point total to 2,343 and surpassed Mike Gminski to become the Blue Devils all-time leading scm'er. He is No. 2 in ACC history behind Dick Hemric, who had 2,587 for Wake Forest.

Brad Daugherty led North Carolina with 24 points, hitting 10 of 12 shots from the field, and had 16 rebounds. Jeff Lebo sc(ffed 18 points for the Tar Heels, followed by Joe Wolfs Hand Curtis Hunters 10.

North Carolina played its third game in a row game withoi guard Steve ih a collaps

ed lung. Hale had 28 points in North Carolinas 95-92 victory over Duke earlier this season. The Tar Heels also were without Warren Martin, their top shot blocker, sidelinal with a foot injury.

Even with Warren and Steve back - and we expect them back by the UMimament Duke is still the No. 1 team, Smith said.

It was the 13th victory in a row for the Blue Devils after consecutive losses to North Carolina and Georgia Tech.

Duke led 37-34 at halftime and, paced by Dawkins and Henderson, went ahead 60-52 with 9:37 remaining on Amakers three-point play. Four field goals by Dau^rty, the Tar Heel center, and a jumper by Lebo reduced the Blue Devils margin to 64-62 with just under seven minutes to go. ,

Henderson then scored the next Mven points for Duke, which capitalized on Tar Heel turnovers and

Dau^rtys inability to connect on a pair of one-and-one free-throw situations.

Amakers foul shot with 56 seconds left capped the 14-4 run which gave

JOHNNY DAWKINS

Duke a 78-66 advantage. North Carolina never got closer than six points thereafter, cutting the margin to 80-74 on Kenny Smiths jumper with 16 seconds to play.

NORTH CAROLINA (74)

Wolf 6-10 04) 12, Hunter 5-8 00 10, Daugherty 1012 40 24, Lebo 8-10 2-3 18, K.Smith 20014, R.Smith 1-2 00 2, Popson 1-1 00 2, Madden 1-1 01 2, Bucknall OO OO 0, Daye OO 01 0. Totals 34-53 015 74.

DUKE (82)

Henderson 13-20 1-5 27, Alarie 013 4-416, Bilas OO OO 0, Amaker 5-10 4-5 14, Dawkins 10181-3 21, King 0000 0, Ferry 1-4 OO 2, Snyder OO 00 0, Williams 1-1 OO 2, Strickland 01 OO 0. Totals 30671017 82.

Halftime-Duke 37, N. Carolina 34. Fouled out-Lebo, Bilas. Re-bounds-N. Carolina 38 (Daugherty 16), Duke 22 (Amaker 5).< AssistsN. Carolina 19 (K.Smith 7), Duke 20 (Amaker 8). Total foulsN. Carolina 20,Duke20.A-8,564.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AARCH 3, 1986

Victory Nets Duke 'Storybook Ending'

BLOCKED University of North Carolinas Jeff Lebo (14) finds his way blocked by Duke University center Jay Bilas (21) during first half action of the UNC-Duke basketball game in Durham Sunday. The win for Duke put the team on top in regular season ACC play. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Lose To James Madison

Senior forward Mike Alarie called it a storybook ending, and even (j:oach Mike Krzyzewski was unwilling to look beyond the biggest victory of his six years at Duke.

The top-ranked Blue Devils clinched the regular-season title in the Atlantic Coast Conference Suntlay with an 82-74 victory over third-ranked North Carolina, getting 27 points from David Henderson, 21 from Johnny Dawkins and 16 frorri Alarie.

Its like a dream come true, Alarie said, recalling the Blue Devils 11-17 record in his freshman season. I dont think anything could be finer than to beat

Carolina.

The victory sent Duke, 29-2 and 12-2, into the ACC tournament next Friday as the No. 1 seed, while North Carolina finished third behind No. 4 Georgia Tech in the ACC regular-season standings. The Tar Heels finished at 26-4 and 104, while Georgia Tech was 234 and 11-3.

It was the first time since 1966 that the Tar Heels had not finished second or better.

Im not going to talk about what lies ahead, Krzyzewski said. Were going to enjoy this. Im not going to talk about the tournament ortheNCAAs.

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WILMINGTON In a game that had 29 lead changes, James Madisons Lady Dukes placed four players in double-figures as they outmuscled East Carolina, 66-62, to win the Colonial Athletic Associations championship on Sunday at Trask Coliseum.

Alisa Harris led James Madison with 11 points, while Julie Frankin, Flo Jackson and Sandy Broughton chipped in 10 apiece. Lisa Squirewell, who was named the tournaments MVP, led the Lady Pirates with 18 points. Sylvia Bra^ added 12 for ECU, which finishedthe season with a 23-6 record.

ECU Coach Emily Manwaring. who exnected a close game, claimed the Lacfy Dukes played rough.

We knew it was going to be an up and down game on the scoreboard, she said. James Madison came down to play football.

However, Manwaring said the Lady Pirates didnt play up to par.

We wanted to execute our offense a little better, Manwaring said. And we didnt move to the ball very well on defense.

Manwaring praised Squirewells

Foster

Squirewell

Bethea

Mabry

Bragg

ONeal

Pompilli

Team

Totals

East Carolina (62)

MP FG FT R F A

4-11

6-9

3-6

4-6

5-13 1-3 3-3

04)

6-7

2-2

0-1

2-2

04)

0-1

200 26-51 10-13 25 15 14 62

Frankin

Whitman

Harris

Di. Budd

Jackson

Dudley

Do. Budd

Broughton

Team

Totals

James Madison (66)

MP FG FT R F A

13 11

4-7 3-

5-8

3-7

4-7

2-7

3-6

5-9

2-2

0-2

4-2

3-4

2-5

0-0

04)

0-1

200 29-57 8-16 32 17 16 66

East Carolina.....................32

James Madison..................33

30 62 33 66

Turnovers:East Carolina 13, James Madison 11. Technical fouls; Sylvia Bragg. Officials: Hayman, Hurst. Attendance: 600.

play during the tournament and applauded her selection as the tournaments MVP.

For somebody to make tournament MVP, somebody has to show a lot ot class which she did. Manwaring said.

Along with Squirewell, ECUs Sylvia Bragg, James Madisons Alisa Harris, and Jodie Thornton and Kelly Lane, both of American, were named to the All-Tournament team.

For much of the game, the Lady Pirates had difficulty getting the ball inside against Harris and Frankin. The problems were intensified when ECU center Alma Bethea picked up her third foul and was forced to the bench,

After 17 lead changes in the first half, the Lady Dukes headed into the locker room with a 33-32 lead.

The game continued to go back and forth until ECU pulled ahead 4541 with 12:55 left. But Broughton hit a five-foot jumper to knot it at 4545 with 11; 12 remaining.

With 7:14 left, Squirewell hit a 17-foot jumper to give the Lady Pirates a 52-51, but JMU bounced back and pulled ahead 57-54.

The score remained the same until Harris made a layup with 28 second^

Streaks End For NBA'ers

It was a dark day for 10-game winning streaks in the NBA.

For most of February, the Milwaukee Bucks and Detroit Pistons were unbeatable, but the double-digit runs by the Central Division rivals came to an end in Boston and Landover, Md. on Sunday.

We had a good run, 10 in a row, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said after the Celtics 129-109 rout of the Pistons. Were playing the best basketball we can, but they are, too. Their intensity was phenomenal.

to go, giving the Lady Dukes a 65-58 lead.

After Bragg sank two free throws, Jackson hit one of two to make it 66-60 with 19 seconds remaining.

Bethea hit an eight-foot jumper with eight seconds left to close out the scoring and make the final score 66-, 62. \

Breland Beats Richard Aguirre

LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) - Mark Breland stopped previously unbeaten Richard A^irre Ih minutes into the first round of a scheduled 10-round welterweight fight Sunday to earn his 10th professional victory and fifth knockout.

Breland, the 1984 Olympic gold medalist, used a quick left jab to set up a right that floored Aguirre, who was knocked down for the first time \in his career.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Specials Of The Week

FREE Life-time

Membership To Locai Tape Club

Sports Calendar

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

Todays .SpoFts

Basketball Colonial Tournament at George Mason Section 12-A Tournament at North Pitt

Rec Leagues

A Division Perdue vs. Bar-Tenders (SG 7 p.m.) City Heat vs. Family Practice (SG 8 p.m.)

Bar-Belles vs. Winn Dixie (SG 9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman n2 vs. TW's (ES 9 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brushes (ES 10 p.m.)

AAA Division Norcott vs. TRW (ES 7 p.m.)

Bobs TV vs Copper Kettle (ES - 8 p.m.)

Tennis

Old Dominion at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

Baseball

St. Augustines at East Carolina 2(1 p.m.)

Softball

Boston College at East Carolina 2(2 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports

Basketball Colonial Tournament at George Mason Section II lA Tournament at Washington Second II3A Tournament at Conley Section 14A Tournament

Section 12A Tournament at North Pitt Rec Leagues A Division Family Practice vs. Winn Dixie (SG - 7

p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brushes (SG

9p.m.)

AAA Division Yale vs. Sixers (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Ameritogs vs. Rec. & Parks (ES -17 p.m.) '

Fred Webb vs. Fieldcrest (ES - 8 p.m.) Aldridge & Southerland vs. Rockers (ES

9p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Public Works (ES 10

p.m.)

Baseball

Rosewood at North Pitt (3:30p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley JV (3:30p.m.)

Havelock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Williamston Greene Central at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Conley at SouthWest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Rosewood at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central Tennis

North Lenoir at Washington Bertie at Farmville Central

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Labonte Speeds To 6th Win

: Nystrom Winner

LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) Fifth-seeded Joakim Nystrom defeated No. 4 . seed Yannick Noah 6-1,6-3, 6-2 in the final of the $405,000 PUot Pen Qassic : mens tennis tournament Sunday.

;, Nys^m dominated the match from the outset, winning five straight games ; m the first set before a sellout crowd of 8,164 at La Quinta Hotel Tennis uub.

; Nystrom won $55^, while Noah received $27,625.

Evert Lloyd Victor

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Chris Evert Uoyd ended the giant-killing string winning 6-2,6-4 Sunday in the finals of the $150,000 Virginia

Jordan began the match against Evert Lloyd less than 15 hours after toppling No. 1 Martina Navratilova 5-7,6-3,7-6 on Saturday ni^t. In the second round of the tournament, Jordan had beaten third-seeded Hana Mandlikova in straightsets,7-6(9-7),6-2.

Bounces Back

CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) Kenny Knox holed out from off the green twice on his way to a 2-under-par 70 and a one-stroke victory Sunday in the $500,000 Honda Classic.

, Knox, who twice lost his playing rights due to lack of performance, bounced back from an 80 Saturday to beaf Clarence Rose and three oiers with a one-under-par 287 total on the TPC course at Eagle Trace.

The victory was worth $90,000, almost doubling the total amount Knox had won in the rest of his tour career.

LPGA Action

: C(^TA MESA, Calif. (AP) - Mary Beth Zimmerman rolled in a five-foot ; birdie putt on the final hole of the $3^,000 Uniden Invitational Sunday to win ; her second consecutive LPGA tournament, beating Laura Baugh by one ; stroke.

Zimmerman closed with birdies on the final three holes for a 1-under-par 71 : at Verde Country Club. Baugh, who led by four shots going into the final ; round, struggled to a 76 that left her in a second-place tie with Pat Bradley.

: Earnhardt Win

: ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt outraced Jack Ingram ; Saturday in winning the Protecta Liner 200 auto race, his second straight

Busch late model triumph.

Earnhardt wrested the lead from Ii^am for the final time just 28 laps from

the end of the 200-mile event at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Fangio Victor

I MIAMI (AP) Juan Manuel Fangio II of Argentina won his second straight : Mazda Inter American Challenge Sunday, slipping past Tom Sneva in the 16th ; lap and pulling away to win by 3.387 seconds.

Sneya finished second,^with Jack Baldwin third, Wally Dallenbach fourth and Willy T. Ribbs fifth. Fourteen of the 16 starters were m the lead lap at the : finish.

; Drug Grievance

NEW YORK (AP) Keith Hernandez of the Mets, one of seven major : leaguers slapped with a conditional one-year suspension for drug use, said ; Saturday that the players union will file a grievance in an effort to overturn ; the ruling.

Hernandez refused to discuss his suspension, because of the pending griev-; ance. Frank Cashen, the Mets general manager, said it was his understanding : that a group grievance will be filed on behalf of all 21 players involved in the ; ruling announced by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.

Top Coaches

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Billy Cunningham, Tom Heinsohn and Red Holzman, who became outstanding coaches after their playing careers, were elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame Saturday.

Also named were Ohio States Coach Fred Taylor, whose 1960 squad won the NCAA championship, Stan Watts, who won eight conference titles at Brigham Young, and former collegiate referee Red Mihalik.

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Terry Labonte said his victory in the Goodwrench 500 NASCAR stock car race has let the air out a pressure situation.

Labonte dominated Sundays race, leading 304 of 492 laps, including the final 56, at North Carolina Motor Speedway. It was the sixth victory of his career and second on the 1.017-mile oval, but it was one that surprised some people.

The doomsayers were strondy in evidence prior to the start m this season as Labontes team tried to regroup after highly-regarded crew chief Dale Inman and assistant enj^e man Ken Wilson left late last season.

I always felt we had a good team, even with the changes that took place, said Labonte, whose team is C(H)wned by BUly Hagan, Walter Wood and Wayne King. But there were people who had doubts about our team. Some people felt wed fall on our face. We just had to prove what we were capable of.

This is the earliest in the season weve ever won a race and Im really * delighted.

The team has been reorganized with holdovers Steve Hmiel, Pete Wright and Labontes father. Bob, acting as coH^rew chiefs.

Its a completely different situation, the younger Labonte said. If

WINNERS KISS Terry Labonte of Trinity gets a victory kiss from his wife Kim Sunday in Victory Lane after he won the Goodwrench 560 stock car race at the North Carotina Motor Speedway in Rockingham. (AP Laserfdioto)

somebody wants to try something, we try it. Theres no arguments, nobody saying We cant do that. Its a very good situation.

A second-place finish last month in the Daytona 500 eased some of the tension. But Labonte finished 15th at Richmond last week.

But this (victory) takes a lot of pressure off evenrbody, Labonte said. We knew a lot of people were

watching us.

Harry Gant managed to overcome lap loss early to finish a close second Sunday, driving his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS across the finish line less than two car-lengths behind Labontes Oldsmobile Delta 88.

from the end when Geoff Bodine, Daytc^ 500 winner who was in hot pursuit of Labonte, fell out of the race

with a blown en^.

Gant was about three______

behind Labonte, but he steadily cut into that margin until he was running less a second behind the leader over the last five laps.

I was being a little too cautious with the lapped cars there at the end, Labonte said. I felt when we had a clean lap, we could run faster than H^. But any time he is in your mirror, you have to be concerned.

Gant, who has finished second here in three of the last five races, never thought he could catch Labonte, thoi^.

Im tickled with the second because we had all kinds of trouble, Gant said. We cut a tire down with about 50 laps to go. That cost us time. Then the car kept jumping out of gear. I had my bands everywhere trying to keep the car on the track aiid keep it in high gear.

Richard Petty, the all-time victory leader at Rockin^m with 11, was tl^, the only other competitor on the lead lap. Fourth-place went to Morgan Shepherd and fifth to Darrell Waltrip,botnalapdown.

Waltrips finish vaulted the defending champion into the Winston Cup lead with 490 points. Labonte moved up to second at 478, followed by Dale Earnhardt at 448 and previous leader Bodine at 440.

Jackets Victimize Tigers By 74-63 Score

ATLANTA (AP) Emotion ruled the day in the final home game for Georgia Tech seniors Mark Price, John Salley and Jack Mansell and the Clemson Tigers were the victims.

Tech officials started Sundays festivities by retiring Salleys and Prices jerseys. The fourth-ranked Yellow Jackets finished with a 74-63 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball

victory over the Tigers.

You start retiring jerseys and that sort of stuff and it only works in a positive manner, said Gemson Coach Cliff Ellis.

Emotions carried us, said Salley, wearing lipstick on his cheek from many post-game kisses. Going out there to play your last one. Ive been thinking ahmit this for I dont know how long, not knowing if Im ready to get out of here or anything. But its the last time you get to show your stuff.

I just feel real fortunate to be a part of this program. I wasnt as emotional as I thought I would be, Price said. It was my last game here, but not nw last game. Itll be sad not playilg anymore down there. y Salley scored 20 points^nd Price 16 as Tech never trailed in the game.

Tech wound up 11-3 in the ACC, in second place in the final standings, one game behind Duke and one ahead of North Carolina. Clemson wound up 3-11 and in seventh place, ahead of only Wake Forest, 0-14 in the league.

Tech, 23-5 overall, will meet Clemson, 17-13, again Friday night when the two teams collide at Greensboro, N.C., in the quarterfinals of the ACC tournament.

Their shot-blocking ability was a

big factor, Ellis said. Seven shots were blocked by the Jackets, including six by reserve center Antoine Ford. It was intimidatii^ defensively inside. It got to us.

We obviously need to have a better shooting day when we play in the ACC tournament, Ellis said. We must have better shooting from the wings. Well have to have a great game to beat them. We must look at the film, throw out what did not work and make a comeback.

I thought Antoine Ford was a real key today, no question about it, said

Tech Coach Bobby Cremins. Price and Salley had ^eat pmes. I knew it would be emotional, being their last game in the Coliseum.

Lift r Hospital MadicaFa Cancar

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P.O. Box 634 OrMiwillo, N.C.

Call 752-3327

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Road Racing

NEW YORK (AP) Don Speranza of the New York Athletic Club was a 300-yard winner over Rich McNally of the Warren Street AC Saturday in the 25th Bob Preston Memorial 5-Mile race in Central Park. He finished with a time of 24 minutes, 9 seconds.

Cindi Gerard-Klein, in leading the Atlanta TC to the womens team championship with 10 points, was timed in 27:34, breaking the race record she set last year by 18 seconds.

Have You Missed Yev Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Ihdopondont Corritr.

II You Aro UnobU To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily RtHoctor.

752-3952

6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. WMkdoy. And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Why aNewspaper in EducationWeek?

Through the use of the newspaper, students can become better informed, and consequently better citizens.

Newspapers demonstrate practical applications of skills and concepts covered in the school curriculum.

Newspapers update the information contained in textbooks.

Teachers will be given the chance to explore some exciting new teaching

approaches.

It will be fun, and fun motivates learning.

Diane Williams

NIE Coordinator 752-6166

SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Monday. March 3.1966 H

NHL Standings

BylVAMwiaMPrMi AUTmmEST WALES fONFERENCE PiirickDivWM

W L T PU CF GA

Wi_______

NY Iifindm

Pittiburfh

NYRufm

Mcatretl

H 2f7 m S3 20 215 70 25( 231 0 210 22S M 223 216 O 233 213

36 274 214 72 266 231

61 250 238 (6 244 231 0 251 253

(-Chicago (S. louis MIbimuU Toraoto OctFoii

74 211 275 66 245 217 65 261 250 44 252 306 31 201 321

41 11 4 31 11 5

30 23 10

31 26 7 30 21 4

20 31 3 AAaniDhriaiM

35 23 6 34 27 4 . 31 27 7

Buffalo 30 2S 6

Hartford 29 33 2

CAMPBELL CONFEREM'E NorriiUivliiM 33 24 8

21 26 8 28 27 1 II 38 6 13 45 5

SayihflMvialH x Edmonlon 44 14 6 14 336 253

Calgary 32 25 7 71 280 244

IM Angela 20 38 6 46 230 314

Vancouver 18 35 1 45 217 257

Wuuupa II 40 6 44 231 306

(Clinched playoff berlh Salarday^GaaMo BoiUin8,NeJeriey3 ntlibu^ 5, Hartford I Buffalo Quebec 4 Wuhinj^

Detroit 6, Toronto 4 , Calgary 3. Vancouver 2 St Loui(6.Cliicago3 MinneMU5,NriiUnderi4 Montreal 6. Loi Angela 4 Suda/iOaoa HartfordiBcilonl Chicw6,St Louif4 New Jmey 6, Winnipeg 4

Calgary 5. liM Angela!

Menday'iGama

Winnipeg at Toronto, 7:35p m MinnaotaatDetroit.7:3Sp.m

St LoimatQuebec,7:35pm 5^ JerieyatWaihington.7:35p ro Montreal at N V Island. 8:05 p m I ftttaburghatCalgary,9:35pm EdnMxiton at Vancouver, to: 35 p.m

NBA Standings

By The Auoclated Preoi All Time* E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB ( Boston 47 11 .810 -

Philadelphia 39 21 650 9

New Jersey 32 30 516 17

Washington 29 32 .475 19'/

New York 19 40 322 28'

Penn9l,Columb4a76 Princeton 56, Coniell 53 St.Johnil2,SetoaHaU70 Svracuse 75, Connecticut 58 Vimont S3, Colgate 46 Villanova 74, Boston CoU 63 Wagner 85, St. Francis, NY. 74 Yale B2, Harvard 70 mnjth Alabama 74, UiaaiMippise Alabama St. 86, Jackaon St. 88 Auburn 79. VandemH 86 ^^t^une-CookmaA 69, Florida

^82,NMtliCarolina74 Florida 76, Miuiaaipd St. 58 FlordaS^W, South Carolina 62 Georgia 91, Tennessee 70 '

Georgia Tech 74, Clemion 63 IUinouS9.Geori^Tech57 ' Kentucky 68, Louiaiana St. 57 Lamar IQ, SW Louiaiana 72,20T Louiiville 70, Memphis St. 60 Miss Valley St. 74,Grambling 57 N. Carolina AiiTTi S. Car^ St.

S Miuissippi 65, New Orleans 60 Virginia Tech 83. Cincinnati 71 Wake Forest 69, SteUon 61 MIDWm Cent. Michigan 71. W. Michigan 65 Indiana 60, Iowa 73 Michigan St. 84, Wisconsin 71 Ohio St. 68, Minnesota 55

BallSt.81,E.^chigan80 Dayton >3. Southern 74 E Illinois 96. IU.-Chicago70 Illinois 56, Geonpa 1^57 Indiana St. 66, sHUinois 54 Kansas 90, Iowa St . 70 Miami, Ohio 91, Bowling Green 79 Michigan 86. Northwestern 64 Nebraska 64, Kanaai St. 60 Notre Dame 74, Marquette 66 OhioU 83, N. Illinois 64 SW Missouri St 71, Wis.-Green Bt6 Toledo69.KentSt.67,OT W. Illinois 74, N. Iowa 72 Wichita St 60, Creighton 64. 20T

Arkansas St. 80, Tennessee St. 64 Houston 85, Texas Christian 83, OT Oklahoma 72, N. Carolina St. 60 Sam Houston St. 64, NichoUs 62 % Louisiana 90. SW Texas St. 75 Southern Methodist 48, Rice 42 Texas ARM >3, Arkansas 76 Texas-EI Paso 78, Hawaii 66 Texas Tech 63, Texas 62 Texas-San Antonio 60,^Hartford SO Texas Southeni 74, Ptairie View AAMS7 Tulsa 58. Drake 53 W. Texu St. 76, Pan American 7^

TomPurtier, Payne Stewart. l&Reid,

Lance TaBroeck, Brace Listike, Steve Jaws,

Pal McGowan, Georie Burns, GaryKodi.

Jim Colbert,

Ed Fieri,

Tom Kite.

RayFV^d,

TifflSii^.

PhUBiiiffiar.

Keith Fergus.

RuhCm^

RogaMslIbie,

Roo^,

Curtis Strange, BUIRsaers. CraigStadier, Haleinrin, BillGlaiuin. MarkMcCumba, Leonard Thompson, Willie WoodT^ Steve Pole,

Billy Pierol,

Frank Conno, Oavio Love III, Bobby Clampett, Howard TwitU, TomWetekopT Ken Brown,

Loren Roberls, MarkBrooki,

Sandy Lyle. BradTabel.

Mike Sullivan, Billlsrealioo,

Tun Norm, BrolFa,

Robert Wrem,

Dave Barr.

Denis Watson, ChiCbiHodrigua, JohnAdami,

Andy!

David:

MikeNk Brett U|

816,750 71-7I-M46-2M 115,000 66-74-73-75-281

)l67W7^72-381

17446-71-71-202 l,00071-7W77-73-ie )7I-7I4146-I 177-71-75-70-2B 7^7040-71-2B I060070-7240-71-283 ijOO 73-70-77-73-293 I0076I040-2M 175-71-7I-70-20I 16,325 734M1-71-204 16425 60-741246-204 104257O-75-76-73-294 1042570-75-76-73-204 164257471-7475-201 16425 7240-70-76-2M 13400754040-71-206 12,1007471-7071-2 470724072-2 ,0 73-707074-2 13,0 7072-76-75-2 12.071707340-71-2 12,17171-7141-70-2 12.17110754071-2 12,17170-701470-2 .17174747040-2 12,ri77-71-7140-2 12,1718146-75-73-2 B4S07O7340-72-2 12450 757040-72-2W 12450707575-74-2 1249076-70-7075-207 C49077-714140-297 114U7I4O06-7O-2 114 7070-7072-2 114 74747072-2 1I,M0 75-72-7576-2 11,4177847-7075-2 11,41770-7342-74-2 11,41772-7440-73-2 11,41774708070-2 1141772484575-3 1141777-71-7074-3 1141774707074-3 11417747060-72-3 11,145 7572-707I-! 11,14540700470-! 11,145757142-72-! 11,14572-744471-M1 11.115757076-70-3 11,11572-740472-3 ll.l7470-74-3 $1,07572-7077-79-304 $1.07577-708577-304 11,07572-708075-304 81,075707541-75-304 11,03570757000-3 51,03577-71-7579-3 $1.035784541-78-3 $1,0357545*7-75-3 11.01075704478-307 11.0 72-754477-3 WO 71-774071-310 747O05WD

Central Division

Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Geveland Chicago Indiana

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwesl Division

42 19

35 25

36 26 23 36 21 40 21 40

689 -583 6'/^

581 6'/^

390 18 344 21 344 21

Houston Denver UUh Dallas San Antonio Sacramento

38 22 36 25 31 30 30 29 30 32 27 33

.633

590

506

484

7',*

7'-4

LA Lakers Portland Phoenix LA Gippers Seattle Golden State

Pacific Division

450 11

43 16 729 -

30 34 469 I5'/9

24 35 407 19

22 38 367 21 h

21 38 356 22

_ _ 19 43 306 25h

x-clinched playoff berth Saturday's Games New Jersey 102, New York 100 Atlanta tl6. San Antonio 108 Dallas 119. Golden Sute 110 Philadel^ia 118, Denver 107 UUh 110. Sacramento 94 Phoenix 123, L A Lakers 106 Portland 117, Houston 112 Sunday's Game* Washington ITS, Milwaukee 104 BoBtonT29, Detroit 100 Indiana 129, L A Gippers 112 .Monday's Games New York at Milwaukee. 8 p m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m Golden SUte at LA. Laxm. 10:30 , p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p m. Tuesday's Garnet

Washington at New York. 7:30 p.m

Philadelphia at AtlanU, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Detroil, 7:30 p m Boston at Chicago. 8:30 p.m Houston at Denver. 9 'o p.m Cleveland at L A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Golden SUte. 10:30 p.m.

UUh at Sacramento. I0;30p m Indiana at Portland. I0:30p m

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST

Old Westbury 65. FDU-Madison 63 Boston U. 87, Siena 58 Brooklyn Coll 98. U S Inlema-tional91 Brown 82, Dartmouth SI CanisiustQ. Niagara 46 Delaware St 77 CoppinSt 75 Fairleigh Dickinson 81, Long IslaiKU;.74 Georgetown 93. Pittsburgh 62 Marist 75, Robert Morris 58 Maryland 87, Virginia 72 Monmouth, N.J. 76. St Francis, Pa 74

Morgan St. 69, Howard U 68 Nortneastern 66. New Hampshire

FAR WEST

Arizona 62. Washington St. 61 St. 56, N Arizona 52 Fullerton St . 78, Cal-Irvine 68 Gonzasa68, San Diego 61 Idaho^66,Webe^.62 Missouri 94, Colorado 86 MonUna St. 88, MonUna 76 Nev -Las Vegas 94, Long Beach St.

Nev.-Reno79, Idaho 70 ^^New Mexico 95, San Diego St. 92,

Pacific U. 80, Cal-SanU Barbara

, San Francisco 64 1, Calif 57

^hoiTk! ^UwnTCal 64 UCU6S.DePaul63 UUh M, Colorado St . 64 UUh St. 66, New Mexico St. 63 Washington 64, Arizona St. 62 Wyoming 65, Brigham Young 62 Californu 72, Oregon St. 66 TOURNAMENTS Eut Cout Conference Semiflnab Drexel78, Lafayette 69 Hofstra 68, Bucknell 66 DrexelW. Delaware 81

DaooyBriggs,

ChrisPerry,

GeocSiuen,

Jeff Lewis,

Brian Claar,

FredCoupla,

TomGieeten,

JeffGrygiel,

Jim Simons,

JayDebiflg,

Nick Price

Carlo SS,, 3 Richa

,110.

, Pontiac Grand

Monte Carlo SS. 4W,il9,'5io 9, bWl Bonnetl cKwolet Carlo SS.4M, 112,710

Women's Golf

COSTA MESA. Calif > APi - Final-ramd scora and prize money Sunday in the 13,0 LPCa Uniden Invitatiooal played on lie par-72,6,l-yard Mesa Verde Coun-tn Chib Course

MB Zimmermn, 141.S7575757l-28l ,472-7571-49-2

06,44570*576-2 117.32545747570-283 112,7 7572-7547-2 112,78772-7571-72-2 ,158 744572-72-2

Pat Bradley, Laura Baugh, ValSkuioer, Cathy Kratzeit, Alice Ritzman, Donna Caponi,

BethDaniSr JanStohensoo, Patty Sneehan, Penny Hammel, Penny Pulz, Kathy Baker. Barbra Mizrabie, HolhsSUcy. Amy Benz, AyakoOkamoto, LnaYouM, AliukoHilage. JudyDickinioo, AmyAkott.

----- ity

Prix2-r2.492,$15,fe

-----_ 4. Morgan Shepherd, Buick

J757577-73-2 LeSabre, 491.19,256. i,3SI57566*5-2M Chevrolet

,32575-71-7570-2M MonteCarloSS, 491,118,615.

6. Cale Yarborough, Ford Thundertxrd, 490,65,410.

7. BiU Elliott. Ford Thunderfoird, 490, $15,560. F

I. Itete EUn^rdt, Chevrolet

Monte

J. 812,710

, 10. Lake S^. Pontiac Grand

Prix2-42.489T!5K 11 Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbinl, 489,$10JI70

1*. Tommy EUU, Chevrolet Monte Cio^, 4w, $3.270

15. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thunder-bird. 483, $3,870 I

16. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet MonteCarloSS, 478,63,170

17. Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbir^ 477,16,5

18. Kirk Bryant, Pontiac Grand PriX 2-42.476,16,575

19. Jimi^ Means. Pontiac Grand PriX 2-42, *76. $6,305

20 Geoif Bodine Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 459, $10,470.

21. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-42,457,12,lte

22. Ken Scnrader, Ford Thunder-bird, 657,16,765.

23. Pancho Carter, Ford Thunderbird, 436,65,430.

24. Jonathan Edwards. Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 432,12.440.

25. Davey Allison, Chevrolet MonteCarlo^, 410,11,965

26. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 356, kl.815

27. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Cai1oSS,352,M,970

28. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. 315,69,715

29. Eddie Bierschwale, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-42,231,11,665

30. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile DelU 88,228, $4,660.

31. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prix 2-42,170.14,300.

32. Earle Canavan, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-42,166,11,475.

33. Joe Ruttman, Buick LeSabre, 117,1^000.

34. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 117,11,375.

35 Trevor Boys Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 101. 14.090.

36. Wayne Slark, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 96,54,065

37. Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-42,81,18,300.

38. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet

Lafayette 58, Lehigh 57 Hofstea77,fdera

Bucknell 69, Towson St. 54 Midwestern Collegiate CMference CkaapMoship Xavier, Ohio 74, Sr Louis 66 Southern Conference Championship Davidson 42, Tn -ChatUnooga 40 AtUalk 16 Conference Semifinalt West Virginia 61. Temple 56 SI. Joseirii's 60, Duquesne 59 Colonial Athletic Association Fint Round N.C.-WUmington 75, East Carolina

Richmond 61. William A Mary SO George Mason 68, American 60 Navy 81, James Madison 67 Metro Atlantic Conference Semiflaab Fairfield49, St. Peter's 47 Holy Cross 81, Iona 77 Southern Conference Semiflnab Tn-ChatUnooga 68, Appalachian St. 57

Davidson 74. E. Tennessee St. 65 Sun Belt Conference Champkmship Jacksonville 70, Ala.-Birmingham 6 9

Trans-America Conference First Round Ark-Little Rock IIS, Georgia St.

Samford 73. Ga. Southern 59 Mercer 70, Hardin-Simmons (I Centenary 84. Houston Baptist 81

M Spoinr-Devb. Pit Meyers,

Golf

CORAL SPRINGS, FU. (AP) - Final-scora and mooey-winnuigs Sunday in the $S.o Honda Clastic pbyed on the

r037-yard, pir-72 TPC course at Eagle Trace

l.(l 66-71*0-70-287 133.0 69*977-73-2 133.0 74-7976*8-2 133.0 7972-75-71-2 133,0 7973-72-73-2 518.0 797974*9-2

Beverly Klass. Deborah

McHaffie.

,1576974-7973-2 17,3436972*74-72-2*7 17,3424973-7976-2*7 ,053 71-71-7970-2 ,05273-72-72-71-2 ,145 71-71-74-73-2 ,145 71-7975-73-2 ,145 *972-74-74-2 54y 697577-70-2 14ya 7972-71-71-2 $4,23773-7571-73-2 54,2377571-7573-2 13A 72-74-7570-291 0,6 75797571-291 13,4 71-797573-291 13,1 7572-7973-2 0,179796974-2 0,1 72-72-7974-2 0.169757977-2 12,6 7571-77-70-2 0,6 7572-7573-2 8,6 75797573-2 C.6M 7972-7973-20 C.6 72-797973-2 C.6 7972-72-75-2 069757977-2 0,S69757977-2 51,179797571-294 51,1797977-71-294 11,9 757577-71-291 11,9 75757573-294 11,9 7572-7973-294 11,9 7571-7575-294 11.979797577-294 1156175797976-2 1156172-77*977-2 1156179*976*0-2 11.317797577-72-2 11.31777-71-7573-2 1151777-797574-2 11,31777*97977-2 II5I7 72-72-7979-2 11.094757977-73-297 $1,0947971-7577-297 0467572-7973-2 194671-797576-2 194575757976-2 45 757971-78-2 P079757575-2 P079797975-2 P47 72-797979-2 047 72-7575*1-2 75797578-3 5176*97977-M1 15 79*97576-301 155072-77-7579-Ml 15 7572-7579-! *5797972*1-1 548375757976-3 $40797577-77-3 6458797577-78-304 544171-7581-79-3 142579757589-3

KennyKnoz. Andynean, JobnMahahty, Jodie Mudd. Clarence Rose, BarrvJaeckel.

Auto Racing

ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) -Results of Sunday s Goodwrench 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type

Bobbf*__, MonteCarlo%.72.11,2S0

39 Bobby Hillin Jr. Buick LeSabre, 47,13,960.

40 Rick Newsom. Buick LeSabre. 41,11,206

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americaa Lesgue

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Dana WiUiams, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-An-Dounced resignation of Fred Koenig, third base coach.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Randy Ready, outfielder, to a one-year contract

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Brian Fisher and Dennis Rasmussen, pitchers, Mike Somr, Mike Pagliarulo and Bobby Meacham, infielders, and Vic MaU, Dan Pasqua and Henry Cotto, outfielders, and Orestes Destrade. first baseman, to one-year contracts. NationsI League

NEW YORK METS-Signed Roger McDowell, pitcher, to a one-year contract. Named Rusty SUub spring-training instructor and scout.

PITOBURGH PIRATES-Signed Sammy Khalifa, shortstop, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL

NaUoual Football League

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Mel Renfro defensive back coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College BaskrtbaU .Men's

Duke 82, North Carolina 74 Southern Conference Championship

Davidson 42. Tennessee-Chat-Unooga40

Women's

Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Semifinals Maryland 92, Virginia 68 North Carolina 67. Wake Forest 65 Cohmial Alhletk Association Championship James Madison 66. East Carolina

College Baseball

CiUdel 1, North Carolina Sute 0

(13)

Wake Forest 12, Virginia Tech 3 Elon 6. North Carolina-Charlotte 2 Western Carolina 512, Eastern Kentucky 3-5 North Carolina 12. Rutgers 0 Duke 22, Muhlenberg 6 Atlantic Christian 4-4, Catholic U. 2-3

Appalachian Sute 11, Clemson 6

Ueberroth's Decision Is Just

; By HALBOCK

: AP Sports Writer

: Peter Ueberroth obviously labored

: long and hard over his drug ruling,

* since it was, after all, the most ' significant one of his 18-month tenure I as commissioner of baseball.

; Was it a just ruling? Well, the : commissioner at least can be en-

- couraged by the range of reactions it

- triggered. Hardliners thought he was . too lenient. Softliners thought he was : too punitive. That might mean he : was right on target.

; It was carrot and stick justice,

- administered on a sliding scale.

- The carrot was the opportunity for ? drug offenders to continue in the : game which made them rich enough : to pursue their expensive extracur-: ricular activities in the first place.

- The stick for the most serious of-

fenders was a 10 percent bite out of I their salaries donated to rehabilia-: tion programs, 100 hours of their : spare time given to community ser-

* vice for the next two years, and per-' manent random drug testing as long

as they continue to play. Other r players were charged ess in time : and money, but all were invited to fill : the testing bottles. That common

denominator was the key to the

commissioners decision.

All of this might have to pass the scrutiny of an arbitrator because a grievance i3 almost certain to be fil-:-ed. It was, though, an innovative

* solution, a handy method to enroll 21 more customers in the testing pro-

'gram that Ueberroth wants for ail

- players, their unions continuing op-. position notwithstanding. I

There are, however, some unanswered miestions. Most impor-: tantly, what nappens to future of-: fenders?

It would be pollyanna thinking to believe that this ruling will deter other piyers - perhaps current.

lerhaps future from sampling the drbiaden fruit. Pete Rozeiles suspension of four pro football players a couple of years ago did not at all interfere with the recreational habits of the next generation of New Endand Patriots. After pro basketballs John Drew was swallowed up by druf, Michel Ray Richardson still followed him down the same destructive path.

Victims of this scourge always believe that they are the ones who can handle it, that they are the ones who wont be enslaved by it, that they are the ones who wont be caught^ Indeed, on the eve of his news conference and with the entire baseball community waiting for Ueberroths decision, ^n Diego pitcher LaMarr Hoyt entered rehabilitation. It was ironic timing.

What happens to Hoyt and others who may be unfortunate enough to traver^ this dark road? There was no policy outlined, no hard and fast rules to follow. There is a danger in that open end.

That is the advantage of the National Basketball Associations policy. It is easy to understand. Three strikes and youre out. Michel Ray Richardson knew they were counting when he succumbea. He took his chances and he lost.

The Ueberroth 21 must submit to testing if they want to continue playing and that should be a deterrent. But it wasnt for Richards(m. The siren sons of cocaine precludes clear, reasonable thinking by its victims. If they were thinking clearly and reasonably, they would not have become involved with the junk in the first place.

Suppose one them tests positive in the midst of a pennant race. Is he suspended on the spot? What of his team and the integrity of the championship chase? Is h allowed to

complete the season and then suspended for the following year? Will the Group Three less serious offenders be treated as harshly as Group One offenders in the event of some future problem?

Perhaps the most interesting case among the Ueberroth 21 is Oakland pitcher Joaquin Andujar. He alr^dy owes the commissioner a Kklay suspension at the start of the season for his World Series antics last October. If he doesnt accept Ueberroths carrot, does the suspension stick carry any provision for concurrent serving of time?

ECU Track

CLEMSON, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys Craig White ran the 55-meter hurdles in 7.43 seconds to take first place in the event at the Clemson Invitational track meet on Saturday,

Henry Williams, who was ruled ineligible for ECUs indoor track season, ran unattached and finished second in the 55-meter dash in 6.26 seconds. ECUs Eugene McNeil finished third in the event with a lime of 6.35 seconds.

In an unofficial quarter-mile, Phil Estes finished first in a time of 48.79, while James Blue finished second at 49.10.

The ECU track team competes in the Intercollegiate 4-As next week at Princeton, N.J., followed by the NCAA indoor championships in two weeks.

UBmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

TANK IFNANARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hind*

Ups cornplctea, money woo

y //SMUte

GSC Swims In Junior Olympic Qualifier

GOLDSBORO Members of the Greenville Swim Club competed in a Junior Olympic qualifier for eastern North Carolina at the Family Y Saturday.

Paula Song took first place in the 50-yard free-style and the 100-yard back-stroke for the Greenville Swimming Club in the girls 11-12 age group. She also grab^ a second place finish and two thirds.

For the boys, Jon Jolley took first place finishes in the 50-yard and the 100-yard free-style in the 15-18 age group. He also finished second in

three other events. Results:

Boysl-I#

Marc Moore - 200 Free-style. 2nd, 2:39.83 ; 50 Free-style, 1st 31 SO; 1st 50 Fly 38.28,100 Free, 1st, 1:11.10.

Girblin

Christy Moore-200 Free-style, 1st, 2:20.11. Paula Song - 50 Freestyle, 1st, 29.21; 100 Back, 1st 1:14.02; 1001.M, 3rd, 1:14.56; 50 Back, 3rd, 34.63,100 Freestyle, 2nd, 1:06.04.

Boys 11-12

Jeff Carstarphen - 200 Free-style, 3rd, 2:19.55 Girls13-14

Kathryn Barnhill - 50 Free-style, 1st, 27.98. Boys 13-14

Won Kira - 100 Breast, 1st, 1:10.25; 100 Fly, 2nd, 1:00.21,2001.M.,2nd,2;15.34.

John Carawon - 200 Back, 3rd, 2:25.03. 100 Back. 1st. 1:04.36.

Girls 1518

Julie Song - 200 Freestyle, 3rd, 2:1197; SO Freestyle, 1st, 27.53., 100 Freestyle, 1st, 59.40.

Gislene Wiezel - 100 Breat, 2nd, 1:19J3; 100 Free-style, 2nd, 1 ;00.85,200 Breast, 1st, 2:48il.

Arieen Song - 200 Back, 1st, 2:34.19; SO Freestyle; 3rd, 28.21. 200 1.M., 2nd, 2:31.74, 100 Back, 2nd, 1:11.10.

Boys 1518

Jon JoUey - 200 FreMtyle, 2nd, 1:56.15; SO Freestyle. 1st. 24.25; 100 Fly. 2nd, 50J1; 100 Free-style, 1st, 52.62,100 Back, 2nd, l:01i6.

John Carstarphen - 200 Back, 2nd, 2:26.61; SO Freestyle, 3rd, 25.34,100 Freestyle, 3rd, 54A4.

Ed Clark - lOo Breast, 2nd, 1:00.30.

ECU Swims In S.C.

COLUMBIA, S.C. East Carolina Universitys swimming team competed in the Eastern Individual Swimming Championships Friday and&turday.

Swimming Coach Rick Kobe said he was pleased with his teams performance.

We had some excellent swims and some fine finishes, he said. We had some swimmers with faster times than they had at the coirference meet. It was a very fast overall meet.

Colonial AA

Mens Standini

Summary:

200 Free-style - Bruce Brockshmidt, 12th, 1:41.51.

400 Individual Medley Pat Brennan, 17th, 4:12.42.

100Breast Lee Hicks, 17th, 60.30. Ron

Fleming, 18,60.60. A1 Smith, 19th, 60.66.

800 Free Relay ECU, 10th. (Brockshmidt, Davi(f Killean, Keith Kaut,

Kevin Hidalgo).

200 Back Brockshmidt, 12th, 1:57.29. 200 Butterfly Hidalgo, 17th,l:55.91 200 Breast - Hicks, 14th, 2:09.98. Smith, 17th 2:12.35. Fleming, 18th, 2:12.95.

400 Free Relay - ECU, lOUi. (Kaut, Hidalgo. Killean. Brockshmidt).

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Tonights Games Tournament Semifinals At George .'Vlason Navy vs. UNC-Wilmington Richmond vs. George Mason

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Dish Dealers Plan Rally

For complot# TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Satellite dish dealers plan to lug hundreds of 10-and 12-foot dishes to the state Capitol Hill to protest signal scrambling by cable companies, an organizer says.

The newly formed Tennessee Satellite Dealers Association plans to take the dish caravan to Legislative Plaza on Wednesday, the eve of congressional hearing on scrambling in Washington.

We hope to bring attention to the issues involved in scrambling and also call attention to the events tak-ing place the next day in Washinp^on, said Bill Brittain, the dealers executive director.

He said the association was formed, with chapters in Memphis, Knoxville and Nashville, to protest scrambling by Home Box Office and Cinemax, two premium movie channels. Other cable stations also plan scrambling.

Dish owners can receive signals from HBO and Cinemax only by buying a $395 decoder and paying the full price of the cable service, he said, and theyre concerned about the

THEATRE

GUIDE

QUICKSILVER

WEEKDAYS 7:00 (PS)

DELTA FORCE

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 (B)

PRETTY IN PINK

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Network News Shows Will Maintain Mobility

"GREATNESS

FROM BEGINNING TO END.

A BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT.'

lANH kUSllN THI NOtvOII tlUiS

WILLIAM PAUL SONIA

mm JULIA

iiOFJHL SPIDER WOMAN

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer-NEW YORK (AP) - In the five years that the CBS Evening News, Dan Rather reporting, has been on the air, the world has become a much smaller place, thanks to the new satellite technology that allows television to put todays news on tonight.

On March 9, 1981, Rather and his V-neck sweater replaced Walter Cronkite. Before long, the top-rated broadcast was providing more foreign news and shifting the m-phasis in domestic news away from Washington-datelined reports.

Five years ago, we got out of Washington because we wanted to keep up with the technology, said Rather. Now we dont have to do Washington stories just out of necessity. We can take you to the place where those decisions have an immediate effect.

When CBS used to round up a cross section of public reactions to a news event, it had to rely on its big-city bureaus. Now we can go to the Boise, Idahos, of the world, and that broadens the base of understanding, said Lane Venardos, executive producer of the CBS Evening News.

In the last five years, ABC and NBC also have used the new technology to cover a shrinking world, while refocusing their national coverage toward more human and personal stories. People watch people, said Timothy J. Russert, an NBC News vice president.

Like CBS, ABC and NBC also tapped younger anchors for their evening newscasts in the early 1980s. Tom

With the Evening News on the verge of No. 200 and with Rathers 10-year contract exactly at the halfway point, it seem^ an appropriate time to gaze out five years and ponder the future of the networks evening newscasts those 30-minute combinations of headlines, news reports and features that shape

the world for many Americans.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc

ANSWER TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK93 ^A1054 OA #AQ82

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.How did such an easy question slip into this quiz? Despite a possible misfit, your hand is just too strong for any action other than a jump shift. We would choose two hearts, to give partner the opportunity of bidding spades at the two-level. The one bid we would not contemplate is three no trump; you have an unbalanced hand and should make every effort to locate a fit.

such action, even at the one-level, on a four-card suit, but this is clearly the right hand for it

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold.

85 9AQJ103 0KQ5 ,4AQ3

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 V Pass 2 ' Pass

WEEKDAYS

9:00

iriy 1

Brokaw replaced John Chancellor on the NBC Nightly News and Peter

Jenninas became sole anchor of World News Tonight after Frank Reynolds died and ABC scrapped its three-anchor format.

Last week, the three newscasts showed remarkable parity in popularity, with the CBS Evening News recording its 199th consecutive victory, but winning by only one tenth of a ratings point - the closest Nightly News has been in four years.

k CLIFFS

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

83 ;j652 ^J5 A876

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ? *

What do you bid now?

A.You have an awkward rebid to make. You dont want to bid three no trump with only a single club stopper and a shaky stopper in the suit you have bid, and you shouldnt raise partners second suit with only three-card support. Since partners jump shift is forcing to game, the solution is to make a temporizing preference of three spades, and wait for partner to clarify his holding.

What action do you take?

A.Unless partner has hidden heart support, you have surely located an adequate trump suit. Now you have to tell partner about your strength, and a jump to four diamonds tells about your high-card values and the qality of your support. The alternative is ^igh reverse of three clubs, but t^ could lead to complications.

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Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q6 ^AKQ3 v95 Q7632

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.You certainly want to get into the auction, but you cant afford a takeout double: should partner respond to such action with one spade, you would be in an untenable position; to bid two clubs then would show a much better hand than you have. Your club suit is not good enough for a two-level overcall, so that leaves just one option: one heart. You dont like to take

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ76 9A98 vl07 KQ83

The bidding has proceeded;

West North East South

1 NT Pass Pass Dble

Pass 2 V Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Since most doubles of no trump contracts are for penalties, you cant expect much from partner in the way of high cardswith anything in the way of defense, he would have been happy to pass. All you can hope for from partner is diamond length, and the best spot for your side is right where you are now. Pass.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q763 7 A 10952 A632

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South Pass Pass 1 Pass

1 9 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.With so much of your strength concentrated in the opponents suits, this is a close decision. However, the bidding of the opponents has made it clear that they do not have a great preponderance of the strength, and you should certainly find partner with some length in one of the unhid .suits. We would make a takeout double.

The East Carolina Playhouse presents

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For information about Charies Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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unreasonable cost of the services.

We ... have always advocated paying for the program services, but to nave to pay a 1,000 percent markup, when the cable companies are paying just a few dollars for a service which they reseli to subscribers, is

ridiculous, he said.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., .. troduced a bill in the Senate that calls for cable compnies to offer programs to satellite dish owners at a fair and reasonable price. U.S. Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., is a sponsor of a similar bill in the House.

Theyll look a lot like they do today, said Jeff Gralnick, former executive producer of World News Toni^t and now an ABC News vice president for special programming. Theyll continue to be the nations evening newspaper,

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IS THAT A STRAieHT-UNE OR WMAT ^

fNOI

ACROSS

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60 Stain

1 Ninny

41Street

4 Spillways

sign

Dashan

place

43 Camp bed

DOWN

7 Equip

44 Ritng

1 Rumanian

ment

46 Jazz

city

11 Composer

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Nino

50 July

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55 Concert

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15 Arabian

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56 Ardor

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17 Hardwood

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18 Italian

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59 Name

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20 French

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32 High home

33 War god

34 Pinch 36Pre

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0Hra0fnaE*[i]aB0ci

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Alls, to Saturdays puzzle

12 Revolutionary War general 19 Dawn goddess 21 Ts it a hit miss? 23 Cozy room

25 The Red"

26 Shade of green

27 Tissue

28 Extinct bird

29 Paradise

30 Languish

31 Potato chip breaker?

35 Man (video game)

38 Cul-de- 402, 7,9, etc.: abbr.

42 Submit 145 Strong low cart 47 Scent 148 High table-I land

49 Reimburses

50 Pensioner: abbr.

51 Eskimo knife

52 Proscribe 54 Comedian

Louis

CRYPTOQUn* w 33 ^

TYAO TICMNOL, WMNGGZRG JNC-

IRW MONZA UYCITAC NW QVU

Ul LAU YNW VINOU QJCIWW.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: IN A MONASTERY, THE ABBOTS MOST IMPORTANT POINT IS THE PRIORS PRIORITY

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T 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 accnplished by trial and error.

1966 King Syn<fcc hie

FOnCCA.ST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds you making some mistakes where comments or writings are concerned, so double-check your facts before speaking. Use common sense.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to fall for some scheme early in the day. Later, you find the right way of gaining your aims tlwough more knowledge.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Check and re-check some business matter, or you could make a costly mistake. Later, look into new interests.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont permit an associate to change arrangements already made between you. Carry through with your part of the deal.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Things may go slowly at work which can be discouraging to you, but conditions arise that can be of much assistance.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) An early conversation with your loved one can bring the right arrangements for the evenings activities. Take necessary health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get away from home early and avoid some possible trouble there. Pay no attention to relatives who are overcritical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try not to make that unkind comment to an associate in the morning and safeguard your position in life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get rid of that temptation to do something wrong in the morning. In the evening, you can get right information.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are not seeing things in their proper perspective, so do not commit yourself to anything important.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop all that anxiety over some matter you can do nothing about. Make a plan that is practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle routines quietly and know better how to gain your fondest wishes. Enjoy the company of friends tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be like Caesar's wife, above reproach, and you safeguard your reputation. The evening is best for furthering an aim.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will need to be carefully coached during early childhood especially in subjects that are of the greatest interest to him or her. As the years roll by. your progeny will

make excellent use of the knowledge acquired.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Alamo Remembered

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Vice President (korge Bush helped thousands of fellow Texans remember the Alamo on the 150th anniversary of Texas Declaration of Independence. saying the defenders of the old mission didnt die in vain.

Without the Alamo, there would have been no Texas," Bush told 4,000 people at the shrine in San Antonio on Sunday, after riding m a covered wagon to lead a parade.

The 188 Texas defenders killed by Mexican troops during the 13-day siege of the Alamo fought for freedom and democracy, he said.

The sesquicentennial is a salute to those who died building the state and those who have made Texas a special iplace, said Bush.

Monday. Mzreh 3.1906 -|3

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Lin* Minimum l-30ays tpcriintperday 44 Days .SM per line per dy M4 OaytjOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45e per line

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Days. . .40t per line per day

Classilied Display S3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Moo.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Moo. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thun. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlinn

Aten..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

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Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

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Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Brnn must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for erron after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves ttie right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

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NOTICE OF SALE

COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENTOFFICE OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Advertistment for Bids

NOTICE It herd given that the Community Development Office of the City of Gnenvllle will until 11:00 Am. E.S.T., on the 13th day of March, 1914, at

receive seeled bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Pro|ect Area known as Project NCR 134 Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: '

OiSMsal Parcel D 3 BEGIN NING at a point In the northern line of the 50' right of way of Harris Street; this point Is North S4 degrees 00 minutes East 52 feet from the point of Infersec (Ion of the eastern line of me 50' right of way of Perkins Street and the northern line o( Harris Streat, the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT.

From the established beginning point runs then North 4 di^rees 00 minutes West 100 00 leet to an iron stake set; from this point runs then North 06 degrees 00 minutes East 40 00 tael to an Iron stake sat, from this point runs then South 4 degrees 00 minutes East 100.00 feet to an iron staka set In the northern right of way of Harris Street; from this point runs along the northern right of way of Harris Street South 04 degrees 00 minutes West 4100 feet to an iron stake set, the ES TABLISHEO BEGINNING POINT

This being the same parcel deKrIbed on map titled ' Prop arty of Graanvlllt Housing Authority Disposal ParctI 0-3, Southsloa Project NCR-134. Graanvllla, Pitt County, N.C."

Tha above deKribed land Is subjtct to the lend use regule tions and controls as contained In the Hedavelopmani Plan lor said project and tha covenants as contalnad In tha declaration on (lie at City Hall, 20i Wast Firth Street, Craenviile, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person. (Irm or corporation who agrees to conform In ell respects with the provisions of bidding docu menls. Including Redeveloper's Stattment lor Public OlKlosura, Form HU04004, and Radavaloper's Statamant

Ml PwMkNotfCM

dor Quaiificatlem and Financial Rasponsibility, Farm HUa 4M4A, cepiaa of wtikh may ba

?5drl'Ma(*5!^ thStJ!

Crwnvllla, North Carolina. Any ^1i1Mr Information or coploa of

mn/'nS^'ta cSffiSd

follows: Diapoaal Parcol 0-3, R-4 RatidanHaT Bids shall bO accompanlad by cash, casMorts chock or a confiad chock pay-

Grotnvlllo in an amount oquat to tivt (5%) porcant ol (ha bW prka.

Bids shall bo opanod at I1:W AM, E.S.T., on tho I3lh day of March, 1916, at City Hall, 201 West hfth Stroet, Graanville, North Carolina. Tho Community Oovolopmont Offico rasarvoo tho ri^ to convoy this parcol by a non-warranty deed, tho right to waivor any Ir-ragularltios in bidding and the

ae.iitfsitxr.i'jiis

transfers of land shall bo suMoct to the approval of tho City Council ofmo CKy of Graonvilla.

the Community Devet-Offlce of tho City of lllo for furthor details.

Community Development Office of theCHy of Greenville ^

February 24,19M; March 3,195

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Under and by virtua of an Order of tho Ctorfc of Sutler

Court of Pitt County, ontere the 12th day of Fobniary. HH, made in the special procaading antltlad "Rebacca > WhitatMirrt Komegay, et at V. Fraaman Dawson, et al". Flic Number IS-SP-495, the undersigned, who was by said Order appolntad Commisslonar to soil the lands described In tha PatWon, will otter for sale for cash af public auction at the door of tho Pitt County Courthouse, facing Thrid Street, GrognvllleL PIH County, North Caroikna, at 12:00 Noon on Wodnesdoy. March 19, 1904, tho following real oetafo, to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situafo, lying and bting in the City of Gaville, PHt County, Vfoki Carolina, In what is known as Mill Town, BEGINNING at a stake, 100 foat southerly of Smith Street on tha oast side of Pin Stroet and running in an easterly direction parallel with Smith Street 110 foat to a staka, Zano Evans' comer; thence running southerly wHh Zano Evans' lint and parallel with PIH Street 75 feet TO 0 comer in tho lint now or formerly of John Thomas Vines; thence wectwardly with said Vinec' line 110 feet to PHt Street; thence along the easfom boundary linoL of PHt Street notherly 75 foe8lo the BEGINN-

notherly ING, Id being the house and lot whereon Honry Whitehurst and family formerly resided, and being the same property conveyed by William Henry Whifohursf and wife, Esther W. Whitehurst, to Henry Whitehurst and wife, Elizabeth Whitehurst, by deed dated December , 1957, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book A-30, Page 275.

The highest bidder will te required to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of the first 51,000.00 and five (5%) per cent of the excess above 51 J100.00 Of his or her bid as evidence of good faith.

Tha sate will be made subject to Pitt County and City of Gresnvilte ad valortm taxes for 1906 and to confirmation of tho Court.

This tha 12tti day of Ftbruary, 1906.

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN. JR.

Atfomay Commissioner III West Third Streat Greenville, NCI7I34 Telephone: (919) 750-2111

F^uary 24; March 3, 10, 17,

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE Under and by virtue of thooo ctrtain Orders entered January 9(h, 1906, and February 20, 190* made in that certain spacial procaading ontitlad "Amos Nathan Everotfo and wife, Nancy Lou Everetfo, Potltiontrs versus Elwood Everetfo, et alt. Respondents," same bearing Fite Number 8S-SP-307 in the Of flee of the Clark of Superior County of Pitt County, tho undersigned Commissioners will on Tuesday, ttw llth day of

noon, at the door of tho Pitt

the highest bldder(t) for caoh, that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly deKribed as follows: BEGINNING on the County rood Mposlte to an iron stake. W.S. Bunting's comer, thence North 72 degrees and 50 minutes East, 1,675 feet; North 72 degrees East, 70 feet with the Bunting line to a corner on the old path; thence South 13 degrees East 115 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 14 degrees and 30 minutes East, 2,532 (eel to another concrete monument, corner in the Howell Bullock heirs line; thence South 63 degrees 10 minutes West, 1,370 feet with the Bullock line to a chopped Black Gum In comer at the hog pen; thence N. 54 degrees West, 1,500 feet to a Swaet Cum stump at a Holly trae; thence North 23 degrees

and 14 minutes Wast. 420 foot; thence North 5 degrees, 30 minutes East, 154 fast to the old ounty road; thence with the old ounty road North 5 dagroes and 30 minutes West, and crossing State Road numbtr 1400. S foat to the point of beginning , containing 142 acres moreiw-"-less and being the Identical land that was conveyed to William Jessa Everetfo and John A. Bullock and Wife, by a daad recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County and more par-tlculary deKribed In a map, thtraof, prepared by Rivers and Associates from the deKrlp-tlons contained in the deed In

Book J-9 at page 497 of the Pitt Registry w dsKribed and which Is Incor

County Registry which Is dsKribed and wt porated, harein, by reforanct

The highest bidder shall ba rtqulrtd, by law, todaposlt with the Commissioners a daposit of Ton parcant of tho first One

Thousand Dollars and Five oar ly axcass abova Dna Thousand Dollars or his bid, to

be held by the Commissioners pending any ralsad or advanced )ld as provldtd by Statute.

Tha aforesaid dascrlbtd >roperty contains a moblla H>me ownad by tha Petltlonors with ctrtain additional struc-turas attached thoroto and In Kcordance with an agroomoni entered Into between the Petl tloners and tha Raspondants, dated the 14th day of Ftbruary, 1975. entitled the said Amoa Nathan Everatfo and his hairs and assigns to remove from tala prtmltas any building structura or trailer arKfod upon toM property within two yeort from he date of the death of NIattte J. Evtretta who died In March, 1915, and that said sate It tub-|Kt to such ograemant which apptart In Book H 43 at Pago 1 In tha ottlct ol tho Rogltfor of Dead ol Pitt County.

This ttw 2tth day of Fabruary, 996

L. Allan Hahn.

Commlttlonor |l>4 E.(^rllngton Blvd.

P.O. Drawer 645 Groonvllte,

North Carolina 27134 ^ Tflaphont: (919) 75fhpQ

W.H Watson,

Commlutenor 1091 Evans Street P.O. Box 99 (irotnvllte.

North Carolina 27134 Tatephona: (919) m-mi March], March 12,19M.

14 T!L Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

001 ^blkNoticM

*"T8R8TSRm!otce

- (lualIfiMl as Executors

Tw, Ars. B.L. Tvsoo) late o( tarollna, this Is to notify all persons having ^Imi against the estae of said tfscsasetf to present them to the undsolgned Executors on or botare August 24. 19>6. or this notice or same will be ptaoM In bar of thoir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate piMM make Immediate pay

_^^ls the 2Wh day of February,

Knj'"

ton Andar street

Xrreenvllle.NC 27834

Joseph Ben amln Tyson (Co

Executor)

tS47 Peace Street

Henderson, North Carolina

EScutors of the estate of Laota Jenkins Tyson, deceased.

February 24; March 3, 10, 17,

im.

^ILE N;l-SP-IS FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

^U^E^IOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

ROLLIN LAVON MOVE, PETITIONER FOR THE ADOPTION OF SHANE ARIC MOVE, A MINOR

NOTICE

TO. PHILLIP DETRICK SIMMONS

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agalnsf you has been fRed In the abqU entitled s^lal proceeding. The nature of fhe proceeding and the relief | soughf Is:

A Petlflon filed by Rollln Lavon I Moye to adopt Shane Aric Sim mons, a minor child born In Lee County on O to secure a tion and ord wlHfully aboandoned yourl minor child, Shane Aric Simmons, who Is under the age of eighteen years, and that such abondonment has existed for more fhan six months prior to the Institution of the above action; the petitioner further requests that your consent for fhe adoption of said child be made unnecessary by reason of such abondonmenf and fhat you shall nof be a necessary party to this proceeding.

You will further take notice I that the undersigned will i In the office of the Clerk

Monday, March 3.1986

021

Oldsmobile

tW^EMMOWL^^Stass

Salon T tM, new paint, black and gold, very sharp. 757-3174, after 7:30.

058

DATA

Help Wanted Ckncal

I 060

>?RSoSr

mi OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 1 owner, very clean. 757-3174, after 7:30.

Plymouth

Basaseas

Valiant; runs

022

1871 PLYMOUTH well, 5400 754-4201, evenings

023

Pontiac

1*73 CATALINA DELUXE Ex cellent condition. 57,000 miles. Call at 12 noon or after 5 p.m., 752-2187.

1*78 FIREBIRD, sliver blue, V-4, air. $2500. Call 754-3850 or 754 5454.

024

Foreign

BMW, 1*78, 730, 4 door. White low mileage, $8500. 758-7540,

days, 7*2-2342, nights._

BMW, 7351, 5 speed, low mlle-age, $14,000. 758-7540, days, 7*2-2342, nights. ^

1*73 MG MIDGET, new

transmission, brakes and top. $1000. Call 758-2300 day; 758-1742 nights.

1*74 TOYOTA. 4 speed, 80,000 Aust see to

actual miles. Mul lleve. $8*5. Call 758-4734.

1*74 TOYOTA Corona, 4 door, statlonwagon, 4 speed, factory AM/FM, CB, air. In good condition. $*00. #2713.753 2381.

1*7* HONDA Accord Hatch back, excellent condition. Good mileage, dependable transportation. $2300. *44 1704 after 4.

1*7* HONDA CIVIC, 2 door, automatic, 54,000 miles, clean. $13*5, firm, 754-7848.

1*7* 280ZX 2-1-2, $4500 negofla ble. Call 752-11*4.

1*80 OATSUN 200SX, sunroof, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, $2*00.1 *75 2104.

iinor cnna Dorn in Lee

aWVM

order that you have

1*11 VOLKSWAGON Sclrocco. Excellent condition. $4700. Call 355-7808 weekends and evenings 1*82 OATSUN 200 SX. Air. SL package, 80,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $4200.758.2480 after 4 1*84 NISSAN 30OZX, 32,000 miles, excellent condition $13.000. Call 754 002* after 5.

work with Burroughs *00 system. Will maintain master files, post payments, perform daily processing. Pan fima, Monday Friday, *:30 a.m. unfII

2 p.m. Please reply to Data En try, P.O. Box Nt 27835

Greenville,

059

Help Wanted Medical

re experience In preferably In long . Contact Becky 3N, Greenville Villa

ASSISTANT Director of Nurs ing, RN. Will be responsible for facility in Services and Employee Improvement Programs, orientations and assessment programs. Will assist Director In the direction, supervision and evaluations of all patient Care. Candidate should have experience supervision, term care Hastings, DON Nursing Home 758-4121. EOE

ECHO CARDIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST

Part time technologist needed In 145 bed JCAH approved hospi tal. Experience needed in M-AAode and 20. Interested individuals call Personnel, Mon day Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., *1* 5*2-8511, extension 477, Sampson County Memorial Hospital, 407 Beaman Street, Clinton, NC 28328.

INSTRUCTOR for Associate Degree Nursing Program: Master's in Nursing and 2 years clinical experience required. Must be a registered Nurse, licensed to practice In NC. Teaching experience preferred. Will teach advanced /Medical/ Surgical and /Maternal/Child Health Nursing. Projected employment date is /May 1st. Apply by April 1st to Dorothy Carter, Dean of Occupational Ed, Randolph Technical College, P.O. Box 100*, Asheboro, NC 27204-100*. *1* 42* 1471. EOE.

1*85 SUBARU wagon. 4 wheel drive, beige. Excellent condi tIon. 752 0488. Ask for Tom.

032 Boats & Motors

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC, parts and service. Ayden Sport Shop, 744 47*0.

per lor Court of PItf County, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 2nd day of April, 1*84, to seek such relief, and you j are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon your failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the | Court for fhe relief sought.

This the 12th day of February, 4*84.

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. Attorney for Petlfioner P.O. Box 451 Greenville, NC 27835-0451 Telephone: (*1*) 758-2111

February 17,24; /March 3,1984

LEN0.84E534

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

14'CAROLINA boat, trailer and new 25 Evinrude motor. Call 758-1544.

1*74 W GALAXY with 302 In board with 1*77 Alle load on trailer. Very clean. $3500. Call *44 2257.

1*85 GRADY WHITE I*'

Bowrlder. 185 OMC, VHF, dual battery, stereo tap, swim plat form, 50 hours, galvanized trailer. $18,500. Call 758-2300 day; 758-1742 nights.

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE: 8' highrise fiberglass camper hull with or without couch. Call after 4p.m. 752 3884.

036 Cycles For Sale

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR., DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR., DECEASED

All person, tirms and corpora tlons having claims against I Tommie David Burton, Sr., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Helen Kite Burton as Successor Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before Augusf 24, 1*84, at 105 North | Church Street, Grifton, NC 28530, or be barred from their j recovery. Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above 1 named Successor Administratrix.

This the 21st day of February,

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney tor Helen Kite Burton, Successor Administratrix 104 West Queen Street P.O. Box *3*

GrIHon, NC 28530 Telephone: (*l*) 524 4521

March 3,10,17,24,1*84

1*84-1*85 KTM 250A8X World champion on display. Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Green ville Boulevard. 757 05*2.

1*85 CR254 HONDA. Excellent condition. $11*5. Call 752 7177. Ask for Mike.

80 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low mileage, extra clean, best rea sonable offer. Call 758-14*1.

LPN'S needed Immediately. Full-time and part time. AMly at University Nursing Center. No phone calls.

LPN'S. Part-time and full-time positions available. Britthaven of Kinston. Contact Personnel office, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. 523-0082.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

061

Help Wanted Sales

064 Work Wanted

JSoSiit HOMl SkVltt ""goY^or service manager trainee. EstabllsMb local com-

Only experienced Individual with truck driving experience SRR'K; ply to: Opportu Gvllle,

NC 27835.

Ne|d 18 HOMlMAKERi, toKhers In surrounding area for part-time or full time work. Can

w!'j'tesr!iSn

or 1:00. No phone calls accepted. ^iDED IMM^blAtELY, Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, JV 3300.

NfBDEO: LP Delivery truck driver. Experience preferred but not necessary. Wllf train the

W/SMllfete'iS:

poratlon, Tuesday Thursday, 2 4 p.m. 415 West 14th Street. OCCUPATIONAL tHERAPISt In Psychiatric Day Hospital Community Mental Hwlth Center. Regular work hwrs AAoito^ Friday from 8 to 5 Pm. Contact Bob DeSoto, Pin County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. EEO/AAE.

SAaNCE tALti ^roies l yardwork, N slonal to service existing group I Call 757-0248. accounts with a full line of fringe uAhn * fl

We ere

greulve Individual with the determ

Ing for an ag-/Idual with the ilnation to succeed. Tele-AAr. Stallings collect person-to-person *1^375-4*44. All inmlries will be kept In the strictest confidence.

MATURE SALfS keps needed to fravel established route territory. Must have sales experl-

355-7*31.

mATRE MAN~tooklng ior arfKwk, /Monday - Saturday.

MkiL h/mF1Te>aiAs. carpentry, roofing, painting and general construction. Experienced. Call anytime 752-3475 or

MORRIS Backhoe and Land-scaplng Service. Fertilization,

MscbIIbdbgus

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Salesman for Eastern NC territory. Excellent earning oppor tunity. Good^bepeflts, training salary to start. For personal Interview send resume to P.O. Box 44*, Greenville, NC 27835.

lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shri^/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

PA^RING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010.

KAkT TIME SALES position Exp

Including SaturdaysT Experl ' " Call for ap-

PART-TIME interior landscape technician to service area accounts. 8-10 hours weekly. Some

ence required.

SKi'ASu

May /Mak Plant Farm, Interior .Department, Route.

12, Box 2ft, Raleigh, NC 27410.' PART-TIME delivery - good driving record. Calf Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S&SCafeterla /Meat carver/server needed. Mwt be mature and depen-^ble. ^ly In person /Mon day Friday. Between 4-7AM. No phone calls.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S 8. S Cafeteria Serving Counter personnel b*. mature and SJPWdable. Apply In person Monday-Frlday. Between 4-7AM. No phone calls.

arT First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe

j;S?cr?8p*,th',:S5 ndpomt. $23-7814, jarboro.

SPRAY CEILINi hang and

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre

tary - Position involves full range /Medical Records i an ICF/SNF facility to be per formed undex the guidance of a MR consultanl Experience or educational background in /Medical Records required. Send Resume to Becky Hastings, DON Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 5044, Greenville, NC27834, EOE.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S&SCafeterla Dishwasher and Cleanup person yta4- Must be mature and JfP*toble. Apply In person Monday-Frlday. Between 4-7AM. No phone calls.

zartment of Pharmacy has opportunity avail r hospital pharmacy In our 145 bed JCAH

PHARAAACTST

The Department of Pharmacy Services h able for practice approved hospital. Activities Include complete computerization, unit dose IV add mixture, patient profile, inventory control. Patient care services include antibiotics monitoring, TPN, Aminoglycoside dosing, support for continuing education. Excellent working condition with medical, nursing and ancillary staff. Salary commensurate with experience plus comprehensive benefit package. Send resume or calf collect Sampson County Memorial Hospital, 407 Beaman Street, Clinton, NC 28328,*1* 5*2-8511.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel 355-7*31.

REHAB THERAPY Technician position In Community Health Center. Will work with men-tallylll clients and various vocational programs connected with the /Mental Health Center. Contact Bob DeSpto, Pitt County /Mental Health Center, 304 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. EEO/AAE.

RESPITE HOUSE PARENT.

Full and part time position caring for handicapped. Training or experience required. Ideal hours for students. Contact PIM County Respite Care, 1400 E. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. 758-0413. EEO/ AAE.

SALAD COMPANY needs ag~

greulve Route salesman for Greenville and surroundin id.CaL

fswu

SLES AND SALES Manage^ ment Poslflon. A fremendous opportunity for personal, financial and growth awaits you.

As members of a fast-growing, expanding national network of profeulonal energy conservation/home improvement contractors, we are ready to odd additional sales and sales management personnell to our staH.

Qualified applicants must have a proven track record of succeu In sales, and the wllllngneu to ae^l^ management respon-

Alr Krete, Inc. provides an excellent compensation and benefits package, along with the necessary training and support needed to Insure your succeu. Call 1757-0248 for an appolnf-ment.

SALESPERSON WANTED.

ROF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed Call aftgr 4 p.m. 752 5904. SEAMSTREtS; MAKES clothes, alterations and repairs 825^0444.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled

finish sheetrock, plaster impair Free Estlmatos, 7^7184.

WILL 00 HOUSE and office cleaning. Will urve parties. Call 752-4487

*^aSm^hSiS^

AUCTION SALE Tuesday, AAarch 4th at lOAM 125 Tractors, 300 Implemenfs. We buy and Mil used equipment dally.

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation Box 233, Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC *188 Phone 1 734-4234. FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty ComjMny, Washington,

P.O.

American Protective Coatin irs q

Mrnings for

mature person. Regardieu of

Corporation offers opportuni' for substantial Mrnings fi

Ings

075 Computers

experience write American Protective Coatings Corporation, Department A-1, 11350 Brookpark Road, Cleveland, OH 44130.

IBM COMPATIBLE, 440 K dual drive, RGB color monitor motem^rinter, duk, assorted sa|i^, 754 08M, after 7 p.m. 7574184, ask for Tim

062

Help Wanted Teachers

KAYPRO 10 computar, ObaM II, Wordstar, lots of software, after 4 p.m. 355 2452.

LENIOR COMMUNITY Col

lege, Kinston has an Immediate opening for a masonry Instruc-for. Applicant should have high school diploma and extensive work experience In masonry. Good communication skills are also essential. Contact Bertie Sanders, Personnel Office, Lenoir Community College, Kinston. 527-4223.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked, dis counts for more than one cord. Call Jack at Davenports Wood Service, 355-2*01.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one

rJrrcM7?''

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades''

OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-5343.

LrCTROPLAT^^ equip ment (brand new), desktop copy machine, wide variety of Mmi-

sssr.i''^.srJ!:!a

pearls (Including rare blue

Karls, 7 millimeter), opal

ads, tu^------

Cloisonne',

turqolse beads Cabonchons, sterl

and

ing silver, 14 carat, and a lot of otw jewelry. Good prieu. Call

102

WR SALE. 8" metal lathe. For more information, call *44-1504 af^4; _

FOR SAL: oolers, cash reg Ister, key machine, counter, central air unit, auto parts,

OLbANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price tor clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man

_752-3844_

HALF PRICEl Large flashing arrow signs $2**! urghted, non arrow $27*1 Nonlighted $22*1 toMff! Warranty, Only few leH fhls price. See locally. Factory: I (800) 423-0143, anyflme. ' i

MobiltHomts For Salt

AIETmTVIRSSn!, 70x14, a

real drum home. This homo has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrlgerafor In the bedroom, telephonu In the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family Housing, 244 Bypau, Green ville, NC. Phone 355 5040.

A 1*78 REOMAh, 14x40. This Is a rMl nice home, traded In on a doublewlde. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Speclall a family Housing, 244 Bjj|paM, Greenville, NC.

1*84 REDMAN, 14x74 repo. This home has a lot to offer; dishwasher, stereo, totally elee-

today. Family Housing, 244

5Sm40

AMERICAN and Auburn 12 wide, complete, $3*00 MCh. 732-4435, esk for GLB. 754-1455.

122 Busin Opportuni

uiiifrruy

Busintss

litiM

Buy or Mil your :.J. Harris A Co.,

INSTANT CASK

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

MATTRESS SALE Full size In terspring mattrus Mts, only $**. Furniture liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strut, Greenville, Former J.D. Dawson Location. 758 80*3.

COBURN, 12 X 45,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, $5400. Call 1-800-442-7202 or 1-800 832 4287, after 5. DOUBLEWlOE TRAILER for I* by owner. Den, kitchen, 2 full bams, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central toat and air, deck on front and back. 744-2514 nights or 744-40*1 days.

kjfCELLENT CNDitlON,

1*M, 14 X 70 Champion, 2 targe bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathr draUelling, central air, storm windows, underpinned, 10 x 12 deck, storage building, located on corner tot In ~

buslneu wlthC.J. ______

Inc. Financial A /Marketing

iouarn%*n?;;5'"U?

Greenville, N.C. 355-77**, nights 754-8444.

6MLiTTL^ tSUiFFIB

woodworking shop tor ule or IMM. Set up and working. Dmvntown location. Nights call 355-5*47.

"UkdlWeMIln'ieuian

one year In a part-time buslneu. Initial InvMtment 845. Monthly expensu: $40-100. Call 754-2*T. MAioi mti lUiLblMi Company has arM available for construction or sales oriented let* training pro-lance naceisary. with excellent Income potential. Refundable deposit required. Contact Vic Ryanatl8W-228 4154.

124 ProftSSkNMl

chiU^T mu.

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25

day or night, 753-35M, Farm-

CHMNYrCI*ane<i at ftu sonable prIcM. Walls Chimney Service, Phono 355 2475, anytlnM day or night.

consTTUCTion or s All cash buslneu i

132

MATTRESS SALE - Twin size

InterMrIng maHreu Mts, only $78. Furniture liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, ormw J.D. Dawson Location.

758 80*3.

NEW COMMUNION table, still in shipping crate, light oak, $250. Call 753-4240.

NEW 8x8 STORAGE Building, Dutch Barn roof, owner will deliver. Must Mil. $450. 753 2381

Bought new for $20,000. wiil s*ii for $13,000.754 02*2,

MOBILE HOME. Harrington, 14x52,2 bedrooms. Extravnlco. See to appreciato. $8000. *75-3224 evenings; 752 0477 days. MOVING MOST SELL. 14x70, partially furnished, low equify, assume payments, $174 a month. 754 '

14 X 70. J BEDROM, 2 baths,

storage building, central hHt and air. Unfurnished, $500 down Md^ssume $1*5.27/month.

Commtrcial PropGrty

FOR "ll"8

1007

square

oHIcu

OFFICE I DESK, $80 Stereo cabinbet, |$150. 754 585* after 4 p.m.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call *i* 7*9 3437.

REFRIGERATOR/freezer, GE,

20.5 cubic feet, brown, moving, $2*0.754 7337 or 744^78.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754 4711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

APPLICATIONS BEING ac

ceptedandnowhiring:

Concrete Form carpenters

Millwrights

Painters

Electricians

^Wtticters

ROBERTS WELDING CONTRACTORS Highway 33 East

OAK

FIREWOOD lor sale; delivered and stacked. 1-4300, aftor 4p.m.

SEASONED OR GREEN oak firewood. Delivered and stack ed. 758-4143.

Furniture

RN NEEDED for Director of Nursing with buslneu manag-ment background. Competitive ^^1 Call Atlantic Personnel,

RETAIL manager trainee. Relocate after training. Company offers competlfi ulary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7*31.

440 Jeeps & Vans

1*72 FORO VAN, 4 cylinder, 3 sg^, $1000 negotiable 757

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET, Cheyenne truck, 1*74, 350. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, $1200 Call atter4p.m. 758-34*4.

1*43 FORD 10 Wheeler Dump, good condition. Call 754 3*20.

1*45 FORD IMPLEMENT truck with winch and dump Good

condition. Call 754-3*20_

1*75 Chevy 2 ton C 40 with 15 dump body. 752 1232 or 355-5*47.

1*78 INTERNATIONAL 4070B, 40,000 miles on reconditioned engine, 32' Hill Dump trailer as one unit; 42' flat bed; 1*73 In ternatlonal 2070A new Intrame overhaul. *1* 332 5444. '

1*81 FORD RANGER XLT, low mileage, excellent condition,

1 *44 3*88, after 7 or weekends.

1*84 TOYOTA pickup Shortbed. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 754 7878 days or 758 0284, nights.

2 1*7* CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

pickups, 1 1*7* Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, 1 1*7* Chevrolet Suburban. Call 758 0157.

044 Child Care

NEED SOMEONE In O H. Con ley Area to keep children ages 5 and 7 In your home or mine. 355 6*07.

WANTED: Someone to keep two year old in my home 3 days per week, light houMkeepIng, own transportation, references nec essary, After 7 p.m. 754 5*93

Reflector Classified

002 Personals

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home in the Galloway Crossroads area. Call 752 *141 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my horn*. 752-38*1.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHONEY'S is looking for Management personnel who wants to progreu with a grow ing company. There are exciting opportunities right Now* Shoney's needs qualified Manager Tralneu with the following attrlbutos; High I.D. (Individual

ALTERATIONS PERSON

needed for minor Alferations at Virginia Crabtree, experienced

AVON HAS OPENINGS In

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5.754 5433.5 *,758-315* CASHIER/CUSTOMER ser vice, must be experienced and can work flexible hours. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7*31. CLASSIC SHIPS, Greenville, NC Is now seeking Full-time office Secretary, must have office experience. Hours *J, Mon day Friday. Salary Commensurate. -Accepting applications from * 12 Thursday-Wednesday. PleaM call for appointment. 754 *787.

confidence, account ability, honwty, reliability. In return, we promlM thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open line of communication and plenty of growth. Apply In person. Shoney s, 803 /Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM experience helpful. Will train right person. Good pay plan, company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lin coln-Mercury-GMC, 754-4247. ORYWALL FINISHER, experl encedonly. Call 752-584*. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 2 years Technical School Graduate a must. Job experience or Military Training preferred. Inside work. Farmvllle. 753-4433.

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, ex cellent condition, earthtone col ors, alM youth duk and chair Call 355^4844.

GOOD USED OAK. Single beds with rails and slats. Only $2*.*S each. Jamie's Furniture. Call 754-4027.

OM Farm Equipment

FARM EQUIPMENT. 5000 Ford tractor, new tlru on back. Good condition. Call 754-3*20.

TELEPHONE Solicitors needed Immedltely to schedule tours for resort properties. $3.65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Hours, AAonday Friday, 5:30-9:30.754 3340, afterS:30p.m.

TIME OUT Is now hiring for full time, experienced biscuit makers, cashiers and manage ment. Good pay to the right In dividual. Come by between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to fill ouf ap plication.

DATA ENTRY Specialist, expe rience in Data Entry on IBM System Also prefer experience with Audiovisual equipment. Send Resumes to 306 Stan-Road or call 752-7151.

typesetter needed Um

of Edit Writer 7500. School ex perlence accepted. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7W1.

EOE/

ELECTRICAL and refrigeration repair - experienced only, good starting salary and oenetits. Call Atlantic Pers nel, 355 7*31

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Partles.Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 754-90*3, busy schedule, keep on calling.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge tor an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

WANTED: Parf-tlme person with Bookkeeping background, either from schooling or actual

swraw.wir

vard, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge tor an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask tor Jeff.

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper/ secretary Must possess good clerical skills, (iail Atlantic Personnel, 355-7*31.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career We are looking for good salespeople for a local dealer ship. Good company benefits. If you quality, please see Tom Masuy at Winner Chevrolet, Ayden.

in^

SINGLEr LONELY? Look! tar a meaninglul relationship? M/e do carel Heartline, PO Box S444. Wilmington, NC 28403,

P07 Special Notices

KNITTtNO MACHINE Yoke weatcr seminar. March i Room for I more knIMer Nancy Florschutz *44 4440

045 Day Nursery ^5TherSn^^ay*carF

Children ages 6 weeks to 12 years $28 weekly tor 1 child, $48 for 2 Phone 752 2743

047 Health Care

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

050

Pets

oil Autos For Sale

GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" :EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East GrunvllleBlvd Greenville, 355 21*3 J)ON WHITEHURST Pon Jlac^Chrysler^Bulck^Do dge^(iMC Truck^Plymouth Can Toll Fru 1 800 482 8144. "Historic Tarboro'._

013 Buick JmHuici^stato^^ji^

J)lue, UOOO Call 754 8440. days, J54 0357. nights

CHOW PUPPY, female, regis tered. full blooded, blonde, ap proximately 4 weeks old Loveable and cute $150. Call 754 8532 after 4pm

ENGLISH BOXER PUPPIES

lor sale $75 and $100 Call after 4. 758 4281

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Claulfled Ads FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Immediate opening for experl enced designer. Would consider training the right person for long term commitment only. Apply in person at Johns Flowers, 503 East Third Street. No phone calls please HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501 INDUSTRIAL Development Director Hertford County B S. In Business or related field. Minimum (lye years business experience Three years expe rience In economic development desirable. ($25,000 $35,000). Deadline: March 15, 1*84. Resume to Employment Securl-'y Commission, 717 East /Memo rial Drive, Ahoskle, NC 27*10 -^A/EOE

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career Excellent pay plan, company benefits, demo program. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury CMC, -754-4247

CIRCULATION SALES Manag er. Southern NC newspaper. Sales experience a must. Excellent salary/benefits. Send resume: The Enquirer-Journal, P.O Box 5040, Monroe, NC 28110.

CLASSIC SHIPS, Greenville, NC is seeking Outside Sales Reps with fantastic earnings potential Now accepting ap plications from 8-12, pleau call for appointment. 754 *787 COMPUTER SALES Reps needed for Greenville and (SoKlsboro areas. Must have sales background, base ulary and commiulon. Salary nego fiable. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7*31.

LOCAL CLEANING firm is seeking dependable, responsible person who enjoys to work. Must

Floors. Some over night travel. Salary - plus. Call between, 5:30-7:30p.m. 355-271*.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe rienced In medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benetits. Contact Service AAanager, Leon Proctor, at Her ring International, Greenville. 752 1311. ^

SPARTAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY

A leading Carolina's construction equipment distributor is accepting applications for employment as a field service mechanic to be based in the Greenville, NC area. 3 or more years experience Is required in the repair and maintenance of construction related equipment. Direct confidential inquiries on this opportunity to Dwayne DeLong, - Spartan Equipment Company, P.O. Box 3471, Greenville, NC 27834 or tele phone,*19-355-2014. EOE.

FOR SALE; DroH /Model 35B Excavator with GM 453 rebuilt Dleul S/N 443 engine, 30' shoes, 1 digging bucket 30", I V bucket and 1 40" cleanout bucket. John Oere wellpoint ustem with all accessories Caterpillar *31B Track Loader LGP, Serial #MY240 One AGL 8' X 14' Mighty Lite Trench Box with spreaders Phone: 754-4417. after 5:30 P.M. and weekends

HOMELITE AGRICULTURE Transfer Pump 3 horsepower Briggs engine. 100 gallons z

Bl'fu.*1?,*e'.''?SU,'''l5*

800^-3543. Viu, AAastercard, Check. -

2 FORD $,080, duals, weights, field reedy, 758-3789, days, 752 6458jnlght^^^^^^^^

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES AND TACK for ule: 744 23l*or752D334.

099 Miscellaneous

TYPESETTER: Work evenings on Merganthaler CRTronic. Training available. Previous typesetting and graphics background preferred buf not required. Send ruume to P.O. Box *28, Greenville, NC 27834.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $1* 75. Mobile home skirting, $3.4*. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

ANTIQUE STOVE and heater^ combination. Huts with natural gas, wood or coal. Alu heavy

OM WorkWanM

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, septic tank Installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes Call Allen

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads und, top Mil, stone, pine bark. Alu backhoe and driveway work.

Company. 355'

in's Plumbing "or 757-0122.

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carnentry or roof ing. 35 years experience. Call James Hai 758 0442.

Vi CARAT Diamond Solitaire engagement ring. $750. 758 3304 Mofiddy-F weekends

ly Friday, 10-2, anytime

CARPET, 2 rolls, $100 each. Call 758 72*2.

Harrington, after 4 p.m..

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb Ing, Car^ntry. All type* of gen eral repairs, Call 752 4044 or 744-4007. No job too small.

CRAFTSMAN 12" heavy duty band uw. Like new, $250. Call 744-3741.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $750 negotiable 75741441.

CARPENTRY REPAIR, paint ing and cabinetry work. Call 752 00*1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED LADY would like to do housecleaning pne or two days a week. Own trahspor tatlon. Call 758-19*5,

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 8"XI4' Hardboard Siding. $2.50. 12' 5 V Tin, $4.**. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8" .$5.50, 3/4" $4.50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of fur

Bedding. We can uve you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 754 4027 SLATE POOL TABLE, Ping Pong Table or Antique Organ. /Make offer. 355 4452.

SOLOFLEX

Call 758 8453.

Like new. $450.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for ule 754 4001.

TAKE OVER payments of $24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer, nothing down, free delivery. Collect, *1*447 8101.

TOPSOIL, till und, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5*98

USED XEROX COPIER for Ule, AAodel 3400, 3 years old, good condition, $1200. Call 758 118*. ask for Butch

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed 744 4*2*

WILCH SLUSH Machine, 5 fla vors. Call 744 2424, between 8AM8PM.

4,14' 10" X 10" Steel poles. 757 3174, after 7:30.

40" GE Electric r.

clean oven. White, $15

with ulf 758 2523.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1*73 12x40 Criteria mobile home with extras. Call *44 2257

1*81 RED/MAN, 14 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, total electric, air, stove, refrigerator, 8 x 10 deck, underpinned. Set up in nice | park, no do rn payment. Assume $237.63 monthly 752 *384, after 4 p.m.

1*82- BRIGADIER, 12x54, 2| bedrooms, 0 down, assume payments of $154 Call 758 4534.

1*83 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and | setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance tor 84 months. $400 down and $14* a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,754-49*4.

1*84 GUARDIAN, 14 x 70, ex tras, $12,500. 754 *743.

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home | Sales Across from Airport 7524048.

lOSMusicaMns^^

Pto^^^^rtTa^Pby^S^

and Clark, perfect condition, $950, Call Days, 754 *371 nights, 754 7887. "

PROFESSIONAL YAMAHA

piano, 40% off, $9*5. Small Yamaha piano, 40% off, $4*5. gan^and Organ Distributors,

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all typu. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, I4W Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

WINTER SPINET piano Ex cellent condition. $|000. Yamaha CP25 electric piano, $950. 754 *505.__

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON Automatic 742 30/04 rifle, $1*0. AAossberg 30/30 lever action. $l 10 without uope, $135 with scope. Call 753-2444.

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouu Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115___LostAFoun^^

GREY SHOULOER BAG and I brown leather Polo wallet. No | questions asked. Reward. Con tact Rita at 758 7300or 754-0120 LOST IN the area of Robin Road, North Hills Estates, Ayden, a part chow black with white strip under neck. Answers to name of Bear Reward of tered If seen, please call Darlene at 744 2701 nights; days 75^4I44._

LOST: BLACK and white kitten since February 14. Female, 5 monthsold 758 120*.

MISSING; White and tan PIH Bull 5 months old. Lost around Chestnut Street. Answers to Patches. $25 reward. 757 3474. REWARDt Lost a white and

Xray male Walker Hound In Ipine Hunting Club. 752 4438 or 752 1541.__

118 Business Services

LET US MANAGE Your Rental Pro^rty The Wingate Agency,

TUBEROUS Sclerosis Connec tion Project providing Support Groups, Newsletters, Brochures. Contact Debbie Murphy, 1005 Indianhead, Snow Hill, NC 28580. (91*) 747-85*2 collect for information on project or reuarch.

WE INSTALL Vinyl car tops, prices from $135 and up. Call between 8-5 p.m. AAonday Friday 754-5342. B & M Enterprlu.

Chutnut Street,. 7,080 foot warehouM with four (

7S2 2807.

WAREHOUtE Fft LAi. Prime location. Flexible terms. Call 754 IS44, *19-844 40**, *1* 485 1785:

1S8 ARLINGTON PLAE. One office suite left. 15*0 square feet to be dnlgned by owner or to nant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at $42 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

140 Farms For Ltas

FARM LAND and tobacco potmdage needed. Call 754-4434.

OBACC POUNDS

AND

C;R0PLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, me.

754 3*27 Day 7583732 Night

TOBACCO PUN0S and corn, beans. I44acrn. Call 749-3551. WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 1474 or 758 29*4 aHer 4 pm.

144 Housas For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed rul estate agents wanted, no expe rience necuury. Training pro-

BOM BACK ON THE /Market! Starter home on the Belvoir Highway! Two bedrooms, bath.

Realtors, 757-1*4* anytime BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square carpeted, central air, 3

bedrooms,

weekday's after 4. anytime weekends. _

BY OWNER - University Area~ 411 Ash Street. 3 blocks from campus, completely renovated, new heat and air, storage build ing or workshM, 14 x X. deep ,$47,900.752 3254 or *77 4*43. CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors In dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, studv or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jenn air range and a lot of other extras. Call us today tor details. Home Realty Company, 3584443 COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2*10 Rom Street. 3 bedrooms, I bath, recently remodeled on Inside, air conditioning with garage. All exterior finished in maintenance-free siding. Perfect starter home. Low $40^. Call now for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4443. COUNTRY CHARMER this new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, grutroom with fireplace plus baywlndow and deck. Well-bullf and tastefully decorated. Located only minutos from town. Mid $50's for details call Terry Hathaway Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 3585387.

bo YOU NEED 4 bedroomsf Look no more! Only $74,000, this

2 story home offers' 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with heatilator fireplace.

maintenance free exterior and Is located on wooded comer lot. For showing, call Jane Harri-slon, Aldridge and Southerlnad, r74

754-3500 or REAL

4414. ESTATE

- AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Joan Hopper at University Rulty, 355-5844. REDUCED $480. Owner has relocated and must ulf this three bedroom, two bath brick

fireplace, garage and enormous

dining, dsn-

fSW I

toftoed yardl ^ Only $4*,*00.

Call Hignlto Rulfors, 757-1*4 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 14x70, un furnished. Rustic Ridge Park. $500 down and payments of $21*. Excellent condition. Call AAary, days, 355 2000; nights. 754 1*97

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleanlngurvlce. *44 4044.

ONE YEAR OLD Rottweiler male dog tor ule Call 758 3531

REGISTERED Border Collie pups, $120 and $150 Working obedient dogs l 238 238*

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SIS

Chevrolet

3*83 Z-28. tally loaded, will trade or straight ule 752 3327 1*84 CA/MARO Z28 High output,

flack, 33,000 miles Loaded with top One owner, excellent con ditlon $9500 Call 7*5 3 723

016 Chrysler

i*8^BR?ffin!rr7w?r

loaded, excellent condition, )700, take over payments. 355 3727,355 70

017 Dodge l*nBW^!aravar"[T

12,000 miln, excellent condition, $12.300 754 33*1. alter 5.30'

CONTROLLER: Require ments Masters Degree or CPA major in Business Administra tion or Financial Atanagement. 3 years successful fiscal management experience or business teaching Oulin in elude supervise budgeting, fiscal computer systems, ac counting cash management, materials service acquisition.

cquisili grounds maintenance, Salary commen

Ford

clean trans

Oil

wSTI^

porlatlon. 75* 1324. Bob or leave

message_

II84 MUiTANO, V 4. Metallic red. toaded. sunroof. $5700 752 Mtaj^We^jgjnjisMorJO^^

*? TBRLp?oi!tar"4

door, showroom condition, has heavy duty hitch tor towing to Mil 754 1074 or

753 5700

bulldli print

surato with education and exp* rience State benefits Position open APrii 1,1*84 Send letter of application, resume before AAarch I*. 1*44. to Charles Vucher, Nash Technical Col

resumes Professionally prepared 355 4810

Life Planning Institute

MANAGERS, Assistant managers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available Send resumes

0 Box 3271, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as clou as your telephone. Just dial 753-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

FULL TIME SELLING person nel needed for our ladle's shoe department. Looking for outgoing person. Would prefer some experience. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Frlctay, 2-5.

SALES PERSON needed for local Radio Station, experience necesury. Salary plus commls-

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Profeulonal vinyl leHerlng for boats, commercial vehicles, doors arto windows. 2803 B South Evans Street. 355 27*9. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 30 yurs experl ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 753 4843.

LEAVES^ RAKEb. gutters cluned Call Sam Harvlll at 758-5818. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today! COMPANION to elderly or im firm. Local experience with Strok* and Alzheimer's patients. White female Hours flexible. Available NOW 753-2183, 753

4151, 753 3141 Farmvllle.

(Anserfone)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP QUALITY TOPSOI

OBllvtrtd Bt your ConvtnlBncf Call 758-8453 752-7921

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banallta Apply at tha naaraat

FRESH WAV FOOD STORE

058

Help Wanted ) Clerical

J for officf secretary Light bookkeeping, 40 hour week, excellent pay and company benetits. no phone calls Low* sCompi^y

PAATTm clerical worker needed in Dental prectlc* Den tel experience preferred 752 383* Return* required

Wo Buy A Soil

USED

APPLANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

S/nc* 1928

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

e CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff Is growing. Join us!

STAFF RN/LPN

Perl tlm* and par diem etaff poeltions working et e RN. Requlree graduation from an accredHad nursing mIwoI and current North Carolina llcena*. Hoapftal exparianca preferred.

If you *n|oy diHy Irwml, working with the puMIc, and can manag* a neilbta achdduta, apply et

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box aoos QraanefHe, NC

OrCaNf1*-7SB-1140

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed

50 K a/iMing T^otewtiaf

Were Growina Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now inten/iewing for field sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this job could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what we've already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark, St., Greenville, 1-800-682-6558 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC (across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H

American

Rent-A-Car

Rent a NEW car for as low as

105-

Plus Mllaag*

756-7765

MANAGER TRAINEE

One of the nations tastest growing Mariufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some saies experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to M5,(XX) first year. Reply

Manager Tralnaa

P.O. Box 7024 Qraanvllla, NC 27834

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Minimum Investment! "Immediate Cash"

Part-time or Full-time Work your own hours

How would you like to add $700.00 to $800.00 a month to you? income and only devote 15 to 20 hours each month. You set your own goal to what you want in life This is a "Once in a lifetime opportunity" and will open up a v^ole new world for you Must be 25 or older ^

If Interested contact:

Day 446-4463 Night 446-6500

FRONT DESK CLERKS

Full time positions available for morning and evening shifts. Good benefits, paid vacations.

Apply in person at:

Sheraton Greenville

minn.i

tot

IMHommFot Sal*

gl!|VAjWI,.fer.yoM

ctMck ovt Hmm opiloni: No tt; .MA*Rcon

mm*

ONT MlU llw homo ^'vo boon waiting, for. Thli 3 bodroom bricfc ranch hai all

porch and carport. Plu* Ifi mnuiculatp, In OKollant condl *yxy dKoraNd and mvonlaidly iocatod. A Must ^ at 371,m Aik tor Susan LIkosnr at Aldrldgt and Soufhsrland, 7M 3500 or 756-

144 HoMiHForS*!*

iim ilfllAT. Cnloy

g^ room. Rtlax on your U > hMutlful vNw of ttia Tar Rlvar. All tor twm. An addl-Soma

ppsslWa ownsr financing. Lots options avallaMa. Cmi Juno

Ia loan As^ptlon mSuM this charming 3 bodroom, 2 bath avon mors at-

W'aisftasrssa

with larga walk in cloiot, groat room with vaultod coiling loatuTM hoatilator flroplaco! garoM, laundry room, kltchan ^ dining room. 163,500. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrldgo and Southorland, 756 3500/7546I6

Wiijf N fW aIkT.

This charming 3 bodroom brick homo Is ipic and span, Intldo and out. Paaturps lovoly living room with flrsplaco and dinin | am, spacious kitchon witi plonty of cabinots, nowi mmodoiod Low ISO's. Ca NaiKy Oudloy, Aidridga and Southoriand, 7M 3500 or 756 nights

13500 or 756 55W

|tko T FIND but oasy to own dose ribos this now Williamsburg homo sccontod with country charm. 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, groat room and convonlont kitchon. ISO's. Spllor will pay 3 points. Ask for <norry Ha^way at Aldrldgo and Southoriand, 756-3300/355-5307.

0 lust complotod

outsMs of WIntorvlllo with 3 Kras woodod, throo bodrooms,

SfX,51'&a,TS!t

anytlmo ~

^LV mtt IeoAoom

^Ick ranch. Porfoct for your family with 3 bodrooms,

ssttsajsrxxst

c^lnot spaca. Boautlful woodod lot. I53,N0. Call Nancy Oudloy, AldrldM and Southoriand, 756-3500 or756-5596 nights

put EXTRA CASH In

pockot today. Soil your noods" with an Inoxi Classifiod Ad

Inoxponslvo

MUST SACRIFICEI Good houso, 12500. You movo, Now Iocatod 6 mllos South of Groon-vlllo. Call 756-6635, aftor 6 p.m

NEW HOMES. Low down pay monf. Wo financo and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on

pfS&njSimiS'

Call 937-6106 anytlmo.

NEW LISTING youcanhavolt all! Undor construction In Brandywino Estafas, this lovely tr'adltlonal Is Iocatod on an ox-captlonally largo woodod lot This 2 story homo has 2100 sguaro foot with 3 spacious bodrooms, 2'/i baths, groatroom with flroplaco, kitchon and din Ing room. For your porsonal showing and dotails call Tarry Hathaway at Aldrldgo and Southoriand, 756 3500/355 S3I7

NEW LISTING You can havo It alll Undor construction in Brandywine Estates. This love ly traditioral is located on an oxcoptlonally large wooded lot. This 2 story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Va baths, greatroom with flroplaco, kitchen and din Ing room. For porsonal showing and dotails call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southoriand, 756 3S00/35 5317.

nTar-hou-siK acres'of ground, located betwaon Rober jpnvllle ai^ Hansllton. 199,900. Call Hlgnlfe Realtors, 757 1969 anytlmo.

5716.

and

75-

SmS6uLLY PRACTICAL FlrgHaco coilnoss adds charm

fc&fcinaTssi

family area, central air.

tkACipus 4 boiwoom colciai homo Muring 2 baths, living r??7' ''bishm

rWo BEDROMI BlGALtlIf near Whispering Pinos with on aero of land and nawlr

anytime

W55&kb Li W sate, ap

7M*2 ^

s^ - NEW LlifiN on an older homo In Grimosland; two waclous bodrooms, country

1040; nights 757-1392

MROOM BRlbK Woodod lot, WIntorvlllo School District. 41,5W. John Jackson, brokar, days nights 757-1465.

BkDPOOM. 2 bath, brick house, tpncad In back yard, tirwlaeo In dan, rent with option

ONLY $1450 DOWN, owner will pay points and closing costs on this throo bodroom starter home convenient to the houital.but with a country tlareffiO's. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytlmo .

QUAIL ridge Owner Trans ferrad and must sell an Im maculate, 3 bodroom, 2'/S bath townhouse. For ttwe Informa tion Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, at homo 756-7914

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Roqlty, 355 5166

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Am. Place your Ad today tor

quick results.

U3,9S0 THE PEACEFUL

Country is the sotting for this immaculate throe bedroom home on a halt acre lot, fireplace insert In family room, dining room, two baths, heat pump, twocar garage. Estate Realty Company, 130 1040; nights 757-1393.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Swvteing ill brand* ol VCR*, TV* *nd (tereo*.

355-7061

STMICILI FRIENDS MSUmUICE

Homo MotkloHom* Crop Inturance Machlnory I Year Pay Unlvarial LHo Pormanant Ufa

Ins.

1100,000

$100,000

Ago Coot 2S $12

35 $138

4S $209

55 $410

FIRST I* TO COMFARC FRft FtSMWO CAR

758-2651 Anytlmo

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60*a30' t>eewtHul wtiAul finllli

WeeiforiNHwe

orotfice

Rg. Prica I2S0.OO

Special

17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5$B Evans SI. 752-2175

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT:

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE NO A TOLL FREE

$4$,9N - AoVTkNb

Swimming pod, an aero lot, 27p.tfclonl#yaroallplmas

!isria,*as*te

room, kitchan/dlning with dishwasher, utility room, Machad storage. Estate Roolty company, $30-1040; nighte 757-1392.

14ainv*tm*nt Property

PPrty

^oU^oSb^uni

bedroom units, fblly rentad. 5% down paymant. Owner pays closing costs. Good return attar taxes. 7 blocks from ECU. $$4,000. Aldridge and Soulharland, 756-3500; nights Mika Aldrldgt, 756-7071

ISO Und For Salt

TWELVE ACRES ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633 7523.

152 Lots For Sale

-iCRETo?!lvintervllle School District. Naar ntw Khod site, community water. John Jfth*'-Ifoker, days 355^66; nights 757-1465.

LOT FOR SALE. IIS'xW. Al ready set up for trailer. Chain l]nk tanca around back yard Call 751-7604 tor more details

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757 1365; nights and weekends 756 9205

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road. $2500.756-0491.

WOODED BUILDING lots out side of Ayden, outside of Wintervllle. outside of Bethel.

ani^lme.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ON THE PAMLICO River, be tween Washington and tha Country Club, lovely 1 year dd cottage. $72,900. Owner -Furlough Realty I 946-7307

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, be tween Washington and the Country Club. Niwly rentodel W,SOO Owner Furlough Realty 1 946 73$7.

6.69 ACRES AAounlain Land 30 minutes from Boone, NC. Views, woods, water available, gravel road. 10% Interest, financing available, $3,900 per acrf. Owner, (704)9636415.

157 Townhouses For Sale

2 BEOROOMO, 1</T baths, fireplace, new carpet and wallpaper, located on ECU bus

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157 Townhoviat For Sala

ffliaiijiiiiiEiii.

Miy pey rM whm you can own a new 2bodrMm townhoma wHh

mr<anstis<!'A

andAMoeltei.7S$60iO.

144 Rawtah

jmiiuiifiuiiut.

arnawjssia'

141 ^ Apartmairts ^ For Rant

141 Apartmants For Rant

ninm

- r ^ tf

tktent 2 bedroom apartment. Almost ntw, $2M. Plui dwodt.

A NICI 1 bedroom apartment. Only tt20/month olus depostt. Good location. Call Tommy 7i^W15,atty$p.m. 75$6052

gBLTL Nits Pork Vlllago, Ont bodroom, woiher/dryar hookupc, water ^lihad. $225 par month. 757-

TOLtLV NfCk Park Vlllaoa, Ont bodroom, washer/dryor hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 757-

^STBROOK ^ AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thraa bodroom partmonts, foaturing cobte TV, \fm applloncae, cloon loun-faclllttet, swimming poote, corpotod.

Oftlco;304EastbroohOrlvo

752-5100

FOR RINTi Nico ioTM 4 room apartmant. Complotefy tumteh-Located at 1301 Dickinson Avonut. $175/month. 756-3662.

PKee WATER AND SEWAGE

1406 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms woshor, dryor hookup;, dish washor, hoot pump, tennis, pod, Mun^ lolf-cleaning ovont.

141

Apartmontf For Rout

.i9K!S.%r

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

CABLE TV^ImcOURTS,POOL ConvMimt to Shopplngand ECU

Offlcohours9o.m. toSp.m. Monday through FriiiV

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

tTWIIitt; 1 iwrt

nwnt In Cindy Court, too/ n^. HMt and watar furnlsh-ad. No pots. Call 756^3563, after 4

P.ffl

AV'AIUkLk H. 2 bedroom OMrtment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat and water In-7S$4H9I or 756-7N9 be-

rofrlgirator; water, sewogo Includtd. Wa also fur nish art

Call 752_____

Housing Opportunlfy

viwMu. WWW mno Tvr*

Irapos. 3 blocks teom ECU. 52-0377 day or night Equal

eluded. 75$ rartOp.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

tnargy officiant, frto water i sowar, optional washeU, drytrs, caote TV. Couptes or singlas only. $19$ a month. 90 dayteaio.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couptes singlas. Apartmants and nwblte homos m Autea Gardens naar Brook Valtey

CMntryClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-7IIS

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gordon oportmonts, carptted, dlihwashir, codo TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spac' grounds wHh obundont parking, . nomkai uflHfioi md POOL Adac loGroenvllio Country Club iSHkt

iclous

oco-

laconf

ilAf APAkTMiNf AM Ctean, 3 bedroom, hoot pump, naar hoedtol. $335. Call 75$^.

naarhototel.

ilTTFo

ChyCnne

Court^rtmants, just past The PlauTTledroom unite. 3556011 or 756-5610.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 3 Bedroom (Sorden Apart nwntt*Apj>llancet furnished, caroet*Central heot anci olr*Froo Cabte TVPod-and laundry facllltles*24 hour

emergency mointenanco* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardao's and Wottem Steor. OHIco hours 9:30 5:30 AAondoy Friday

752-3519

RAND NEW 2 bodroom, 2 bath duplex apartment located less than two mites from the hospl tel. All ajMliancts, woshor, dryer connMiontrLorge yard. $350 per month, leato and de-podt rtqulred. Ouffut Raalty nc, 756-2675.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mants. All appliances, washer-dryar hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Kings ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big on# bodroom apartmants. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central boat and air. 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.96 Monday - Saturday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

IYEAROR6AAONTH LEASE.

CANNON COURT Con-dominiums. 3 bodrooms, 110 d kitchen, Collice C. 7566050.

oominiums. 3 bedroo baths, fully tqulppod cpnventent to ECU. O AAoore and Associates, 7

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with Irost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy eNicient heat pumps for the cost-conKlous tenant. Loost term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an ap^ntment to sot these oHordable units. 7566061

Cherry Court

S MCious 3 bedroom townhouses wllh n beltn. Nio I bidraom apertments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, fra* cable TV, weshcrdryar hook ups, laundry room, launo, tennis t, club houso ond POOL 752 1557

co^. club house ond POOL 753 1557

Cypress GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 3556103. anytime.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in

sssxa?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating ctets 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 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1W baths, energy ef ficlent, quiet neighborhood, 757667) after 5p.m.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE. Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease required. S2M per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Oavis Davis Raalty - 753-301 756^2904 355^2574 752 243$

fwd klDkM townhoui. at

Shanandoah with tiraplace av^te Im^ately. ulo par

saMuwiania

vort/355'2000.

WEDGEW00DARM5

* >96r)m, I w bath townhousas.

lisfrteboWciK!

355-6302

$340/mooth. Near hospital, pra fts^l n^ohbors, 1 year old, 2

SJSiSST.Ji*' *"*oose I l00673-$533.

- __________ api

available, tor rant. 753 331).

rmWtOk^ apartment, carpeted, kitchon appliances, heatpump for economical

7S2'^15.

I BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment, I block from University. Hoat, air and

2 BEDROOM toSifitoMat naar Hospital, Call AAonday-Friday, 7526415.

2 EOROOM ARARtMdNt on

Riverblutf Rood. Soe Smith In-suranctond Raalty. 7S2-27S4.

2 BEDROOM opartmont, carpeted, kitchon, opplloncas, I vs baths, water and sower In-

163 Businass Rantals

FOR^T^ Office or retail spaca wllh parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900

WWHOUSE FOk LEASE. Prime location. Ftexiblo terms. Call 756-1564, 9)9-164-4099, 919-485-1705.

170

Condominiums For Rant

AVAILABLE Popular Qua

^prir^irsTTn

Popular Quail RIdga, 2 bedrooms townhouse, I Vb baths,

355-20.

QUAIL RIDGE condominium' for rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a firtplace.

S?d diplt.*?N?uftY 21^8^ Raalty, 7566666.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, IVb baths, appli-Kes, carpet, laundry room, l:CU/clty bus, pool. t2tS. 752

DUPLEX, TWO BEDROOM $245 teese, deposit. No pets. 946^1727.

NEW 1 BEDROOAA. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3343.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished; Includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. P^ 751-1277. AAonday Friday,

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAIUBLE lAAMEOIATELY, one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included In $2 rent. Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment. 7566061

NOW AVAILJTBiri bedroom apartment. Nice and near cam pus. Call 355^2025._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^^aible.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1W baths, with fireplace, available mmediately. Located on

teE5SSJIS?,JS

heatpump, disnwasher and washer/dryer hookups, $315/ month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Raallors, 355-20.

WANT

ADS

170

CoiMlominium$ For Rant

Tho Dally Rotloctor. Greenville. N.C.

IV5 bath townhouM for rant. Immodtete 3SS-2474or356016.

occupancy. 3SS-2

tnMdW,!

^lwtiis,Wlddy

Ridoo Condo*. Flrwloco, 01 ap^loocM, 6SOO tiif, plus de-

173 HauMfFarRant

MARCH I, 3 bodroom, I bath houso on East am Stroot, 103S squor

ssrasiisss^

at 355-3000.

ilNt RIOUCDon 3 bwlroom houta at 3602 Tryon Orlvt, Colonial Haights Subdivision. Avoltebte immodtetely. $160. 79$S3f9,

fiilAtE BEOROM houso, air conditlonod, tencod In yard, $375.7506695 or 752-4100.

Three bedrooms, 2 bami,

control hoat and air, patio, t pornwnth.

Mt and air, garage r shopping center. $}7t Coil after 6,7597609.

tftREE BEDROOM, central air, fenced yard, convtnlent to hoipital, $375 month. 752 1463 <teys;7i^ovonlnos

UNIVERSITY 3 bodrooms. qutet neighborhood, no studonts. 6175/month. 751-1355

rAND 1 BEDROOM houses for

ront.Call7-331l

rnoiOM 2 both, yards from school of music, I yards from nursing building. 2 yards

profassar or othor mature adults. Go ^ and look before calling. Call 7506646.

179 Mobile Homes For Rant

Foof^?i4x^i^ni5

ntw, 3 bedrooms, 1 VS baths, appliances furnithod Includes

Trailer Park. $2as/month. Call 1 527 4253

F0 SALE OM RENT 2 btdroom In Shady Knoll, washer/dryer, central hoat and

K;.i.'T,n'K5,S5S;

March 1st. $30-1940, attar6p.m.

Two BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Deposit. 12x60. Call 752-1621 or 7590779

^0 BEDROOAA moblte home by ran). Call 756-4*07.

Two BEDROOM mobile home.

76$S**St

^ BEDROOAAS, furnished. ^Children, no pets. Call 751-79.

^ AND 2 bedroom AAoblte homes, 30 And up. Also AAoblte home W for rent. No pets and no children. 7504)745.

12 X M, 2 BEDJtOOMS, furnished or unfurnished, good park, good condition, no children, no pets, 7S64)i01, after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobil* Homes For Rant ^

II X 6$, 3 TOaM,

wa^/drW, contra! air, total oioctfic, Miy turnishod and no chlldron, no pots

2 ANO I BEOaAlll, watiiar. and air. Call 756-1444,

r.p.n,.

filbRMMl,

--------,2 baths. North of

Town, StiO/month. Coll 757-06IS 3 iioROOAAS, 3 baths, iurnlsh woshar/dryor, 6 miteSjSouth aj Gromvllte, Spains MMte Homo Park. 746-2693.

2 BEDROOM, air and washtr, no Dots, no chlldron, $1 dtpoo It, SlJO/month. 750-33)9

111

OfficaStoc*

For Rant

"ISmBaTlV

vAlulLf

singlo offica available located at Parliament Place. One of

759)45? Included. Call

AVAIUBLE immediately private suite located at Parlia-mant Place. One of Groenvllte's

or sate. Call 759145^...

Colonial Htiomt Private. All utilities furnished. $$5 per mofth. 7r-)626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Styt. Gaylord Bulldtrs 759

XCUTIVE Offices i Suite! In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Stroet |utt off Arl-

Ington. Call Joe AAoore, 756-0055. MINOES BUILOiNG. 4th floor, excellent view. $1. per square foot including utilities and ianitorial. * suites available.

tependlng on size, nch, Reeltors, 355-

Clark Branch'

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Ch4$>ln Building, 31 ^^Memorlal Drive. Call

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boutevard. 35 Square teet. Immediate rental, t-900-673-S533. '

THE BEST FOR LESS. MI9 Eastarn office condos. Superior location In prestigious businass Commerce and Clifton, unique architectural design. AAany extra features. U per square foot ground floor, M Pquoro toot upstairs. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-20.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE!

70.000 square foot Warehouse Storage. Railroad Siding, 2 loading ramps. 756-8333. after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trinity Cleaning Service of Wilson

GcMfat a Sprint cteaahig for house*. apartacuU. office* aud churcbea.

Call Jane Pede 1-237-B598

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Wa are in need of an additional mechanic!. Must have previous experience and tools.

Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.^

See Stave Briley, Service Manager.

joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Greenville Blvd * 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAndltHonttiljMM

2Bo(koofflToirillMu$NA1BftooqGirdMApwtimto

Sacurrty Deposit Amquflf Temporarily floducod

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th StrMt Extontlon To Rivor Bluff I Road, Noxt To Rivorgate Shopping Contor.

LIVE NEAR

Seat

(anatiA

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 96:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. 16 p.m.

TarlRiver^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Monday March 3.1986

ll^^onigForRant

iTBTOS!"imalH!?!S

r^, bath, private ontranoa. (teal for batchaler. Located In Wtetervllte, Fumlthad. LIghte water hKludod In root. RaawmMt rant. Call 9-S, 749 1011.

192 RoommafaWantad

mm. lI. riudJi

roommate, noodtd. 7597647, ask

to short 3 badroom townhouM. $150 ^us Vi utlUttet. Cali 759 7Safter9

fter9p,m.

ixTar

h EXTRA CASH In your pockot today. Salt your "don't with on Intxi

^--- on Intxptntlv*

Cteiltted Ad_

WANTeO; ftoommoi* to shor* 3 badrrxim. 3 both moblte homo, $t25/inonth plu* V9 Utltltte*. Call after 7 p.m. 355-7964;

192 RoommataWantad

TRTlI iilinu

wonted: 759*914.

194 WanfadTaBuy

TnSTpSHoTRoJ?

wood timbar. Pomllca Timbar Company, Inc. 759MI5, nights. ifl0-4AdtV&>mPiant or. AAmt ba m good condHlon. 7592333 or 7594$atter 6 pm.

kVANTEO: Cultivating, mid-dtebutter and oNwr oqulpinant tor Farmall Cub trocwr wHti

WANTED Tq Buy: Good mad woodworking oqulpmont and rotetedtoote. 7591441, after 4

m WantadToLaasa

to teoia tobacco and poanutpoundagt, 7593051

The

Real

It*

Estate

Corner

isjta

unif

OAtWEUMOMTE

$5926

Only $1,350 down. Owner will pay points and closing costs on this 3 bedroom starter home convenient to the hospital, but with a country flair! $30's.

13.696 acres', 3 milaa west of Greenville cn N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,000.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 par month. Price 138,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAfiE

HflESnEW

mmttaa

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years Experience

ALTOR*

POSTAL

SERVICE

STARTW6 PAY FROM M.75 TO SS 40 PER HOUR PUIS EXCIUiHT SENEFITS! Mot m4 mmot. r**ar4lni M *04. tevMiiOT tr npenOTC*. in *ii|tbii to tacwiw Ctorta. Carrton.

Lrittf Sortkn Macliiiie Opetmn. Mtol Itoitetof*. *to. _

BECOME A POSTAL WORKER "THE MILLION DOLUR CAREER"

Opportunity to move up or transfer anywhere in the United States purity No LayoHs No Strikes, No Shutdown

No Experience - High School Diploma Nol Required

PKTM SERV^ HIRING 5000 -k A MONTH.. U.S.P. Keeps Growing Despite Automalion" (headlines in Federal Jobs Digest. 8/5/85) Over 740,0(jo people have postal )Obs. in good times and bad mere are openings in all parts of the country As a postal service employee your future is secure n is a lot easier than you might think to pass the examtnaiion when you get the expen instruction that we ocovide LEARN:

The steps to wtnnmg a htgh-paymg. rewarding career with the U S Postal Service

Techniques for achieving top scores on your exam

The competitive edge you'll need to t>e mst tn line for a mtllion dollar career "

Information on how to find out when exams are to be given

And much more

4-HOUR WORKSHOP

'GET YOUR CAU-IN NOTICE - or Your Tuition is Refundad

ars ago The Achievement Center discovered a positive system which, during the last year and a hai

OAri thrteiCJinHc rrf ^ayw4*Ha$Ae /wm *, i i C i____a"________/ ________

Two years ago i ne Acnievement center discovered a positive system which, during the last year and a half has hel(^ thousands of candidates gel hired by the U S Postal Service In most cases, they got 95-1004* on itor tot postal exam Men won^ students - people from all walks ol lito - learned the techniques which earned them employmenl with the Post Office

WOflXSHOP TUmON - MS (Includes 4-hour Guaranteed Workshop. The Corey Guide to Postal Exams [with 6 complete practice tests), a Sample Exam with Answers. Workshop Workboo*. "12 Important Steps tor Hired By the us Postal Service" Booklet Follow-Up Consultation Privileges, Achievement Award to High-Scorers and Practice Kit containing 6 Additional Practice Tests with Answers, Memory Test Flash Cards and ^Simulated Exam on cassette tape" Please bring 2 sharpened No 2 pencils with you to the Workshop Seating is kniited pre-regislration.Dy phone is advised Otherwise you may register by arriving tturry minutes early Tuition IS payable at the door by cash check money order MasterCard VISA or American Express

CHOOSE 1 OF 8 WORKSHOPS

MON., March 3rd 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm

HOLIDAY INN - ELIZABETH CITY 522 S Hughs Blvd. (Located on Hwy. 17 Bypass)

TUES., March 4th 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm

HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE - BRATTLEBORO

_Route 1 (Intersection o( Highway 46 1-95)_

WED., March 5th t pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm HOLIDAY INN - GREENVILLE _ 702 S Memorial Dr

THURS., March 6th 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm

HOLIDAY INN - BRAHLEBORO Route 1 (Located off 1-95 at Goldrock)

For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Call Today - TOLL FREE 1-800-233-2545, Exf. 971-B

CAXI *TTtXD7 For the Postal Empioymem Workshop on cassane lapes orktxioks ana ail workshop maienals meniiohea aoov* 9'''"' - IP''" *4 00 lor srwpprng ana hanoiinfll Sena o'Oers lo The Ach.pTni

SI B 'f 03'* Charge Cara oraers w.li oe sh.ppeo /h-n hours o, pnooing '

J i*<WS4 lorUPS2eay tXuHaOei serwce or 8 kx Feaerai Express Qua-anieeO 12 aay Oei.very | c " noh-Proln eaucanonal corporation aedicalea 10 achavemeni through prepatai on Na ill.imia With tne u s Postat Sefvce Copyfg^t 1986 Achievamani Camar

TELEPHONE

TECHNICIANS

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16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday. March 3.1986

Martin Preparing 10-Year Prison Plan

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) <- The Martin administration this we^ will unveil one of its major policy initiatives; a 10-year plan for reducing overcrowding in North Carolinas prison system.

The topic isnt one that grabs everyones attention. But as Martin noted in his Jan. 25 Report to the People, the issue cannot be ignored unless we want to have the federal courts running our lives once more.

Estimates of the number of inmates exceeding the caicity of North Canriina prisons range from 1,000 to 4,500. The a(&iinistration adopted the latter figure recently, basing it on the federal standard of a minimum 50 square feet per inmate.

! state s prison population of late has hovered around 17,700, according to John"

Correction

triple bunking and otherwise improve conditions in all pisons in the Southeast Pi^ont region. A dozen similar suits are pen^.

to avoid its

new

by hiring about 77 nearly 1,000 criminals

own version of the Tennessee problem. But there are sharply differing ideas on what to do, and the June legislative session may see livuy debate between

those who want less incarceration of non-violent offenders and adherents to the lock-em-up philosophy.

The Martin administration, fully aware of the issues potential political explosiveness, is charting a middle-of-the-road course, hoping the pun does not get bogged down in the partisan skirmishing that b^viled last years tax reform initiative.

Its not rehlly a partisan matter, Higgins said. We all have the same

Higgins, deputy secretary for policy and planning in the Department of ection. Under the federal 50-foot standard, there should be no more than 13.000 inmates in the system at a time.

Without fundamental reforms, the limit could be exceeded by 10,000 within 10 years, warns Jack Hawke, the Martin administrations director of policy and planning. A more likely scenario, however, is that the federal courts would intervene as they did last year in Tennessee.

There, prison crowding was so severe that the courts appointed an official to overhaul the system. The Tennessee L^lature finally convened in special session, appropriated money for new prisons and made other improvements.

Danger signals are on the North Carolina horizon as well. A federal lawsuit last year forced the General Assembly to allocate $12.4 million to eliminate

priorities first, protect the public. Then you concentrate on punishing the abilitating hiin.... Were tiding to solve on a

offender and, hopefully, rehat _________________...........

long-term basis the problem as we see it, without having to stick a Band-Aid on it every two years.

Officials are guarding carefully the details of the governors multimillion-dollar program, which he is expected to release at his r^ularly scheduled news conference Thursday.

But the general direction it will take is no secret, having been discussed publicly by Martin and his aides for weeks. And, s Higgins said in an interview last week, there are only three ways to reduce overcrowding: build more prisons, put fewer people behind bars, and release more quickly those who are incarcerated.

To those ends, Martin likely will propose:

_ the states intensive probation ition officers, who would supervise cl< not to be dangerous to society or themselves.

Ilie influential Jomt Legislative Conunission on Governmental Operations, possiblv anticipating that proposal, agreed Feb. 20 to recommend that lawmakers appropriate $2.7 million annually to hire a nearly identical number of probation officers.

- Ccmtractin^ with the jnivate sector to build and c^ate one or m(e-minimum-secunty prisons, an unprecedented step for North Carolina.

Critics of (srivate prisons, wim which a numMr of states including Tennessee are experimenting, say the criminal justice system should stay entire-W within the governments domain. They worry that a private company, motivi *

>e go'

ivated by the necessity of turning a profit, might cut ci^rs and do other things not in the inmatesbest interests.

Higgins says private construction would benefit the state because it would not have to make huge,, up-front capital expenditures. He says the ad-ministraUim would contract with private builders only if certain the deal would save the state money. Also, he said, the contract would relieve the state of liability for damages resulting from any lawsuit alleging mistreatment of inmates at the private facility.

Even so, legislators have reacted warily to the private prison concept. Sell-ingit will be a monumental task for the administration.

The administration also is likely to pn^iose increased reliance on comm-munity-based alternatives to incarceration, such as halfway houses and adult treatment centers, plus community service and restitution.

IN THE STATE

Robbery Death

Fire Death

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - One restaurant employee was shot to death and two others were wounded during the armed robbery of a Western Steer Family Steakhouse, police said.

Sgt. Ted Clodfelter said Robert Page died early today after undergo

ing surgery at High Point Regional Hospital. The two other restaurant

workers were in stable condition at the hospitals intensive care unit, he said.

The robbery occurred at 11:40 p.m. Sunday. Two suspects fled in a red Nissan belonging to a restaurant employee, Clodfelter said. The car was abandoned near Archdale and the suspects remained at large, he said.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A 45-year-old man critically burned when a chair he was strapped into caught fire at Raleigh Community Hospital died Sunday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, authorities said.

L.B. Eleby died about 8:50 a.m. of cardiorespiratory failure resulting from bums suffered Saturday, said Richard Bias, a spokesman for N.C. Memorial. Eleby suffered second-and third-degree bums over 80 percent of his body in the fire.

Anita Nyberg, an assistant nursing director at Raleigh Community, said Eleby had to be strapped into his

chair to hold his body and head up

of-

House Fire

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) -Four people died Sunday morning in an Alamance County house fire, officials said.

Marie Patrick, 50, her son Mark Patrick, 27, and family friends William Turner, 43, and Josephine Pinnix, 60, were pronounced dead after the Alamance County medical examiner arrived at the scene, said P.M. Faust, a spokeswoman with the Alamance County Sheriffs Department. A second son, Mace Earl Patrick, 35, survived the^ze.

All three Patricks and Turner lived in the house while Ms. Pinnix was a guest, Mrs. Faust said.

The fire was reported about 12:50 a.m. by Wallace Patrick, who told sheriffs deputies he was awakened by a noise and escaped through his first-floor bedroom window, Mrs. Faust said.

iroperly. Eleby, who hospital icials said was mentally retarded, had been left alone no more than four minutes when the fire began, Harrison T. Ferris, a Raleigh Community administrator, said Sunday.

Lawmakers

Suggest Tax Penalties

HOG WILD Ray and Deborah Sattler of Lumberton pamper their pet, Norma Jean, with chocolates at a party in her honor Saturday night at a Lumberton motel. The

Sattlers threw a debutante party to introduce Norma Jean, a 600-pound hog, to the towns society. (AP Laser-photo)

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolina could recover more than $10 million in overdue taxes with the marriage of bills that would create a OOKlav amnesty period and stiffen penalties fw delinquent taxpayers, two lawmakers say.

This could help us pay for the ad-ditimal highway patrolmen we need or help pave some roads, Sen. William W. Redman Jr., R-Iredell, said. And its revenue thats already out there without the need to raise taxes.

Redman and Rep. Stephen W. Wood, R-Guilford, said they may ^ to combine separate bills th^ introduced last year to recover the tax revenue.

Redman, whose legislation would boost the penalty for tax cheating from a six-month misdemeanor to a five-year felony, said he would ask Gov. Jim Martin this week to sui^rt the proposal.

in tne light of the current austerity were going to see from the (iramm-Rudman cutbacks, I dont see how the legislature can cough at this as a revenue generator, said Wood, whose bill would create the one-time amnesty period.

Eighteen other states have made ar attempts to recover overdue

Jail Fire

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - Thirteen inmates in Johnston County Jail escaped injury Saturday night when an inmate set fire to his bed sheets, jailer William V. Jones said.

Jones said the inmate, whom he declined to identify, used matches, sheets and papers to start the fire around 9:30 p.m. in a cell he shared with 12 other people. Jones said he did not know of a motive behind the action.

Norma Jean Steals Show With Her Formal Debut

The fire was put out with a fire extinguisher by the time Smithfield firefighters arrived, Jones said. The inmates were evacuated briefly to let the smoke clear and then returned.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A few months ago Norma Jean Sattler was just another lady living high on the hog, nibbling lobster and Godiva chocolates, but now shes become Lumbertons most celebrated porcine debutante.

The 20-month-old, 600-pound hog was formally introduced to Lumberton society on Saturday, National Pig Day, during a black-tie party hosted by her owners. Dr. Raymond Sattler, a neurosurgeon, and his wife^^b-

bie.

Editor Says Schools Boosting Censorship

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

Censorship of books could be avoided if parents talk more to their children

We just wanted to have a good time and thought a spoof on the debutajite ball would be fun, Mrs. Sattler said. A lot of people in Lumberton have heard of Norma Jean, and we wanted to give them a chance to meet her.

Norma Jean, who has been the subject of stories in the Wall Street Journal, Readers Digest and on network television programs, bathed in shampoo before TV cameras and

newsi^per photographers in a cer-lial h

opportunity

talk to kids are missing the boat by not doing that, Dr. Arthea Reed, editor of the ALAN Review and an associate professor of ediitation at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, said. They wouldnt need censorship if they would talk about what theyre reading.

ALAN - the Assembly on Literature for Adolescents of the National Council of Teachers of English is one of several organizations of teachers concerned about censorship. Another is the International Reading Association, whose Intellectual Freedom Committee of North Carolina is trying to document the frequency of censorship attempts in this state.

Ms. Reed, chairman of the committee, &aid in one school system, the librarian has set up a discussion group for parents who read the books their middle-school children are reading and talk about them.

In another case, Ms. Reed had a student teacher working with a teacher who was so worried about parental reaction that she refused to start a paperback library in the classroom. Ms. Reed helped work out a compromise wnere the parents would have the opportunity to review the books, then sign a contract giving their children permission to read them.

We shouldnt even have to do that, she said. For whatever reason, professional educators dont have the respect they had when I went to school. Parents dont trust teachers to select good materials.

emonial hogwash anticipating the festivities.

A limousine carried the red-bristled Duroc to the party. The 1984 Cadillac stretch limousine provided

Norma Jean with her own bar, sun roof, color TV and video^asette recorder. The driver, James Baxley of Fayetteville, said he showed Porkys during the three-mile ride.

Named for Marilyn Monroe - the former Norma Jean Baker - Norma Jean Sattler stepped from the limousine onto a pillow as guests, photographers and interested area residents watched.

Red carpet was rolled out at the front door, and Norma Jeans introduction was highlighted by a brass fanfare, Das Heldenschweinlied, composed for her by William Fritz, a music professor at Pembroke State University. Later in the evening his wife, Cindy Fritz, sang Pig Of My Heart.

Dressed in pink tutu, white feather boa, rhinestone drop earrings and tiara, Norma Jean also wore her favorite perfume, Oscar de la Renta.

For the evening, ladies were presented pink long-stemmed roses as v they entered the party. Guests were served Korbel Natural Champagne, hors doeuvres and Godiva chocolates - Norma Jeans favorite.

She was presented with a chocolate

key to the city by Lumbrton mayor Coble Wilson Jr., who read a resolution proclaiming March 1,1986, Pig Day in Lumberton.

A ice-carving of a hog in a field of pink tulips served as a centeipiece.

Some 300 people attendee! the affair, and anout 50 media representatives converged on the town for the gala. ^

I never knew it would grow to

such proportions, said Dr. Carl Hoffman of Lumt

iberton, who, along with his wife, Norma, and Lumberton friends Dr. Nick and Jan Fax, had given a lO^lay old, 10-pound Norma Jean to Sattler as a joke for his 40th birthday.

simi taxes.

South Carolina raised $6 milliim when it tried a three-month amnesty period late last year. A similar program in New York, which followed the amnesty with tougher penalties, generated ^ million in back taxes.

Redmans bill has pas^ the Senate and is awaiting action in a House judiciary committee, while Woods measure lies in the Senate Appropriations Com'mittee, after having taken a circuitous route through the House. Some of the resistance to his amnesty plan came from the state Revenue Department.

J. Ward Purrington, a deputy revenue commissioner last year, said the department wasnt convinced in the last session that Woods bill would bring much money in back taxes unless there were tougher penalties for future violators.

Purrington, who is Martins legislative liaison this year, says both bills look much better this time around.

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Ms. Reed said the increasing efforts to censor books available to

je^le in schools and libraries are limiting the entire countrys ability

young ility to

Its limiting our young peoples (opportunity) to read a wide variety of materials and come to their own conclusions, to select their own books and to become mature adults and mature readers, she said.

Its limiting the entire countrys ability to think, to make decisions based on our freedoms.

Efforts at censorship occur in a fifth of the nations schools every year and succeed in half of the cases, said Ms. Reed.

A lot of cases never get to court or see the light of day,* she said, however. It afpars so far from our surveys from teachers that it (censorship) is far more frequent than anybody realized. Sometimes there are parents coming in and asking that the book be removed, then books in fact are removed so it appears no problem occurred. *

Were also trying to fiqd out how much self-censorship goes on teachers ive books because theyre afraid of criticism from parents and ad-

who remove

ministration. That seems to be more prevalent than it is not.

Censorship attempts are aimed at books all over the spectrum, said Ms. Reed.

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