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INSIDE SPORTS

NASA May Use Single-Use, Unmanned Rockets As Replacement For Shuttle PagelSTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 54

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

City To Consider King Holiday

ByJANEWELBORN ReBector Staff Writer A Martin Luther King Jr. holiday will be celebrated in Greenville without any existing city holiday being canceled, if a resolution suggested by Councilman Ed Carter passes March 11.

The holiday schedule was discussed at a workshop meeting Monday.

It is not my wish as a veteran, nor is it the wish of anyone on the council, to do away with Veterans Day, Carter told the audience of veterans and other Greenville residen^ attending the meeting. Veterans Day should not be eliminated

from the list of holidays to be observed by city employees. when the council voted that Veterans Day continue to be a holiday in Greenville, the aumence applauded.

The council approved Carters motion that a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday be observed in the city, and an ordinance to that effect will be discussed and voted on at the councils March 11 meeting. No date for the proposed holiday has been decided upon.

Council members had discussed doing away with the Veterans Day city holiday and allowing

city employees wishing to celebrate Martin Luther Kiqg Day to take the Veterans Day holi

day as a King ob^rvance.

There is a decreasing number of role models for black children, Carter said. Dr. Martin Luther King meant a lot to the children, and the people of the community. He represented togetherness and unity. Carter suggested that a celebration of Kings birthday could provide a unity day for citizens of Greenville to celebrate [ethemess.

ity Manager Gail Meeks said a pajd holiday for all city employees costs the city $30,000.

County Gives OK To Revising Tax Values On Tobacco Barns

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners on Monday gave tentative approval to a change in tax values for bulk tobacco barns to reflect falling market prices for the leaf curing units.

Commissioners also named JinT Swindell of Raleigh, owner and manager of the annual Tobacco Farmers Show, an honorary citizen of the county.

The board told Tax Supervisor

Jimmy Hardee to prepare a plan that afui

would establish new values for tobacco bulk bams after Hardee reported that their value averages $4,300 on the countys tax books. Bulk barns are selling for $1,000 to $3,000 (and) age doesnt seem to have a bearing on the price, Hardee said.

Hardee, who suggested that a maximum value of $2,200 and a minimum value of $1,250 be established for the bams, was instructed to prepare a new schedule of values for consideration by the board.

Hardee said if the average value of bulk bams in the county was $2,000, the county would lose about $4 million in valuation and about $25,000 in tax revenue.

Commissioners presented a resolution of appreciation and commendation to Swindell for his efforts in establishing the Tobacco Farmers Show, which is held in conjunction with the annual Tobacco Farmers Festival. The resolution also named Swindell an honorary citizen of Pitt County.

Saying Swindell conceived the idea of the Tobacco Farmers Show which was first held in Greenville in 1976, the resolution said the show has brought thousands of people to Pitt

County and millions of dollars....

Its a pleasure to be here (and) thank you for this honor, Swindell said. He said about 485,000 different bodies have gone through the Tobacco Farmers Show in the past 10 years.

In other business, commissioners took no action to close a portion of Secondary Road 1204 near Fountain after the request was withdrawn, but approved chances in the subdivision ordinance which will allow houses to be built on smaller lots in some circumstances and approved a public hearing on a proposed change in mobile home park regulations.

Martin Marietta Aggregates of Fountain had requested that the road be closed so the firm could gain access to stone reserves located on the opposite side of SR 1240 from its present quary. But some opposition was vmced at a public hearing held in February.

On M(^y, Jim Cheshire, a Martin Marietta official, told commissioners, it is now apparent that a number of our neighbors object to the closing of the road. As a responsible and caring member of the Fountain community (we ask you) to set aside the petition for closing....

County Engineer Phil Dickerson said the change in the subdivision ordinance reduces the minimum size lot with provisional soil (as to drainage only) from 25,000 square feet to 20,000 square feet, if the area is served by a public water system.

The proposed change in mobile home park regulations would require that lot or space numbers in parks be clearly identified.

Dickerson said the change was proposed by Emergency Services Coordinator Bobby Joyner because

fire, rescue and law enforcement agencies are having problems locating the correct ad(&esses in mobile honie parks. He said the planning boara has approved the change.

Commissioners also decided to follow a planning board recommendation not to adopt I a noise control ordinance for the cobity. Dickerson reported that the planning boards recommendation was bas^ in part

Grimesland for federal funds to help build a wastewater treatment plant.

Leroy James, chairman of the county agricultural extension service, reported that the target date for

completion of the new farmers market, to be built on county proper-

on the boards feeling that such a be difficult to en-

regulation would force.

The board approved the expenditure of up to tS,500 for soil borings at the landfill after Dickerson said the borings are needed by state officials designing monitoring wells for the landfill, and adopted a resolution supporting a request by the town of

ty near Bells Fork, is the second week in June.

Assistant County Manager John Bulow reported that the county has received information from its professional liability insurance carrier that premiums will increase by 25 percent when the present policy expires in September.

Bulow said after September, the county will be paying $31,105 a year, compared with the present premium of $24,882.

(Please turn to page 8)

CAREFUL WORK North Pitt student Darrick Mullins works on a carpentry project under the watchful eye of Don Wilson, a judge in a regional Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America leadership and skills conference. The competition was held Monday at Pitt Community College and included auto mechanics, bricklaying, drafting, graphics and electrical trades events. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

South Africa To Lift Emergency

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of tiwaeSorwhich we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initial will ^be published.

BOOK SALE

The Friends of East Carolina Library will hold a book sale in early April. Hardback and paperback books and monographs may be taken to Joyner Library and designated for donation for the book sale. Anyone having questions may call 752-4971 or 756-2671.^

The

Weather

Fonscmtt

Fair W( 501

it. Low in mid 30s. y, high in upper

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - President P.W. Botha announced today that the state of emergency imposed last July to quell anti-apartheid unrest in South Africa wiU be lifted, perhaps by Friday.

In a brief statement to a packed session of Parliament in the countrys legislative capital, Botha claimed the racially motivated turmoil had subsided to sporadic and isolated incidents.

Botha said conditions have improved sufficiently to enable me to announce that a proclamation will be issued in the near future, most probably this coming Friday, which will lift the state of emergency in those magisterial districts where it still applies.

nie state of emergency was imposed July 21,1985, in 30 urban and rural districts and remains in force in 23. An end to the state of emergency has been a primary demand of anti-apartheid campaigners and Western governments.

The state of emergency empowers the police force and army to detain any person for up to 14 days without charge and enables the detention order to be repeated indefinitely.

It also gives security forces broad X)wers to use firearms in halting vio-ence and enables them to seize property, seal off areas and ban media coverage.

Nearly 8,000 people have been held under the emergency powers. More than 1,100 blacks have died in race-related violence since South Africas troubles erupted 18 months ago. Police say about two-thirds of Uie dead - almot all of^them blacks were killed by security forces and the rest were slam by black in fighting.

In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes welcomed the lifting of the state of emergency as one of the steps the South A

government must take to create conditions ... (for) meaningful reform and a reduction in violence. Botha also announced an Aug. 1 target date for starting a United Na-tions-sponsored independence plan for South African-ruled South-West Africa, or Namibia, if Cuban troops

withdraw from neighboring Angola by then. That South African condition, however, has long blocked the plan.

Marxist-led Angola, the base for South-West Africa Peoples Organization guerrillas, has rejected any linkage between the estimated

30,000 Cuban troops in Angola and

oops

enden

Namibian independence.

South Africa took control of the former (Jerman colony during World War I, and has ignored calls from Western governments for the its independence. Guerrillas have fought since 1966 to end South African i^e.

City Schools Will Purchase Church For FullHove Program

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville school board Monday night approved the purchase of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church property as the site of the Extended Day Program now housed at Agnes Fullilove School.

Purchase price of the church property on Watauga Avenue is $600,000. The property includes the sanctuary and an eiducation building.

The West Greenville church site is a short distance from Agnes Fullilove. i

An agreement in the purchase contract will allow the church to utilize the facilities for one year, after which the school system will have sole use of the property.

The sanctuary and education building are sufficient in size and in design to permit full operation of the Extended Day Program as well as to provide space for housing exceptional student classes.

Plans for the future dis^ition of the Agnes Fullilove School property are to be developed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

cated prsonnel the resignation of three teachers and a speech/ language pathologist; leaves of absence for four teachers; the transfer of two counselor personnel, and the employment of 10 new personnel, including three in part-time positions and an ROTC person at Rose High. In the category of classified personnel, the board approved the resignations of three; the retirement of one person; leaves of absence for two, and the hiring of 10 new personnel.

A financial update of funds received from Pitt County fines and forfeitures shows that for February receipts amounted to $10,181, which is $1,847 above the monthly average

cepted an invitation to take part in the Junior Orange Bowl. He added confirmation of the bands acceptance for the event is expected soon, and that if accepted, the band will be

performing in the televised Orange Bowl parade ir

$100,000 for fiscal 1985-86. With the exception of July 1985, collections from this source has each month been in excess of the $8,333 budgeted.

A report on federal grant funds for the city schools shows that, to date, $426,548 has been received, with $608,519 still due in previously approved budgeted grants.

In personnel action, the board ap-tifi-

rican proved in the category of certif

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the city schools, announced that the Rose High Marching Band has ac-

Bowl parade in Miami on Jan. 1,1987.

The monthly report of activites outside school hours in city and county schools showed that, systemwide, schools were used 598 hours with 4,457 persons taking part in these activities. (^hicod, Eastern and Sadie Saulter schools were the most widely used for community activities.

Gibb Chauncey, director of management information services for the Pitt School system, briefed board members on the status of the Student Information Management System (SIMS) program. The program, designed to save teachers time by eliminating the need for manual reporting of attendance and the ireparation of report cards, is now )eing used in some of the schools with plans to eventually expand usage to all schools.

The SIMS program involves data being fed into the central computer system through the use of IBM equipment at each school.

Looking Ahead

Mostly siiniiy Thursday and .cloudy Saturday. Highs in

Friday 508, lows near'30.

Economic Indicator Shows Decline

inMe Today

Page 4Editorials Page 5-Local news Pager-State news PagesObituaries Page-Sports Page 18-Crossword

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity plunged a sharp 0.6 percent in January, the first decline in nine months, the Commerce Dmrtment said today.

The steep plunge was not likely to .raise fears of an impending recession, however, because a variety of other business barometers are pointing to stronger growth in the months ahrad.

Commerce analysts attributed vir

tually all of the decline to a huge swing in factory orders between December and January.

In December, a big rise in orders for commercial aircraft helped push the index up by 1.5 percent. But a weakness in orders the next month accounted for 95 percent of the decline in the January index, the

department said. Pri'

rivate analysts cautioned that not too much should be read into the January index, since it did not reflect

one of the key positive events occurring at the present time - a huge fall in oil prices.

Oil prices, which are not directly reflected in the index, have dropped below $13 per barrel on the spot market in recent weeks, down from' $25 per barrel in December.

This sharp decline has sent a number of economists scurrying to bo(Kt their forecasts for growth this year. These analysts belive the fall in oil prices will lower the oil bill that

consumers and businesses must pay, allowing them to spend more on other items and thus boost economic activity.

Lower oil prices will also help to hold down inflation and has already contributed to interest rate declines, two positive factors for economic growth.

The January changes left the leading index at 173.0 percent of its 1967 base of 100.

(

) 2 Th> Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. March 4,1986

In Tune With Self

DANCING SHADOW Kimberly Greene, a student at recital. She is in front of a window at a practice studio on Duke University in Durham rehearses for a dance the universitys campus. (APLaserphoto)

Pumpkin, Red Pea Soups: Special Jamaican Dishes

Connie Kuenzi Is Circle Speaker

BY TOM HODGE AP Wine and Food Writer

In British colonial days, the delightful dishes of Jamaica were enjoyed by tourists, without attracting much international attention. But since it became independent in 1962, the islands favorites have won fame abroad.

Visitors to the picturesque island that I finally visited last spring are fond of specialties like achee, a tree vegetable imported from Africa. Cooked with salted cod, tomatoes and scallions, it is delicious.

Another popular dish is chocho, a squash served with butter and melted cheese.

Jamaicans are fond of curried goat and hot, spicy pork smoked on smoldering wood.

If Jamaicas culinary reputation depended on one thing, it would probably be the islands soups. Pepperpot, red pea and pumpkin sou^ are known far and wide.

Conceived many years before air conditioning, these spicy soups do a lot to help fight the oppressive tropical heat. A local chef explained to me that the hot spices the islanders add actually serve to counteract the heat.

These spices, he said, chill the body by dilating the surface blood vessels, causing a rush of heat through the body, followed by a cool sensation.

Pepperpot gives a lift. Made from a base of spinach and okra, it combines

scallions and the local allspice plus other condiments and add the juice of grated, squeezed coconut 15 minutes before serving.

The soup I liked best, however, was pumpkin, made with some of the same spices as the pepperpot. The soup is then enriched with pumpkin, plus yams, Irish potato and tomato.

Here is a version of this coconut-enhanced delight.

2 pounds cubed beef pound cubed ham >/4 teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon oregano

1 medium yam, cut up

2 medium white potatoes, cutup

V2 cup chopped scallions >/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup canned pumpkin >/2 cup fresh tomato bits 1 cup corn, canned or frozen Pinch salt

h cup grated, squeezed coconut Cook beef ir

in about 2^/2 quarts water until almost tender. Add ham, pepper, oregano, yam and potatoes. Simmer 20 minutes, then add rest of ingredients and simmer another 20 minutes. If too thick, add more water. Serve hot. Serves 6 to 8 people.

Day

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet

Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to

beef and shrimp with yams in a

gumbo-type broth. Season this with

Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

When I thought about it which wasnt too often 1 always assumed people stole cars that were sorta plain and basic and blended into the flow of traffic without arousing suspicion. I figured theyd be ratHer nondescript, possibly beige or gray with a minimum of flash and chrome. Wrong.

The No. 1 car that is stolen more often than any other is a Buick. followed closely by a Cadillac, Eldorado, Porsche and Pontiac Grand Prix.

The car 1 drive didnt make the top 10. Im not sure how I feel about that, except Im wondering who told crooks that to start it you had to )ump the accelerator three and one lalf times, let it rest for exactly 16 seconds, turn the key. floor it and hum a German waltz.

Possibly another reason why my car has remained intact is that cars are usually stolen for "joy rides Assuming "joy ride translate to a ride in a car that is shiny, sleek and inspires looks of envy and can be ridden in comfort, my car is out. Car wash attendants demand hazard pay. There are tennis balls rolling around around under the brake pedal, theres a chip in the front window, "secret sauce stains on the seat covers and radio dials permanently set of for the Barry Manilow Network.

Look over the cars driven by. our children, 1 would have been willing tc^ bet that they could have left them in a world-class ghetto with the keys in them and the windows rolled down and no one would have looked twice at them.

Also wrong.

You cannot imagine our shock when one of our kids called saying his car had been stolen. He was sick. Hed just put a dollars worth of gas in it.

How did they get the motor to turn over?we asked.

They hot-wired it,

"Why didnt you think of that! Why do you think they took it.

The police said for the parts.

Which one?

I cant imagine, our son said.

What are the chances of getting it back?

Given the odds of having it stolen in the first place ... the same as Lee lacocca buying a Mercedes.

Three months passed when the police called him one day and said, "Weve found your car. Come pick it up.

Wondering how he was going to get it on a bus. our son went to the yard and there was his car, sliming like a new penny. The motor had bwn tuned up. there was white pile carpet on the dashboard and a HAVE A GOOD DAY bumper sticker. Someone had put in new points and

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. GreeifVille Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:M p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville highway

:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family ithod-

meets at St. James United Me 1st Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St.

pQllPc

Pauls Episcopal Church WEI

..ilDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

replaced a bald tire.

Iven crooks have pride.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no wony with traffic; no parking problems! Relax ride a GREAT BUS, For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.

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.By Abigail Van Buren

Ministers Hairpiece Bought For Warmth

DEAR ABBY: In response to the letter from the man who had gotten bald: Its not always vanity or the desire to look younger that makes a man buy a hairpiece. My husband is a minister who became bald. Hes out in the cold without a hat, at funerals, visiting, etc. After preaching, his head is wet from perspiration. Hed get colds, sinus headaches and earaches, all because his bald head was exposed to the cold. He bought a hairpiece to keep his head warm, and he hasnt had a cold, a sinus headache or earache since.

The hairpiece is the same color as his own hair used to be and it looks nice. People compliment him on his new look, and he loves it. Hes not trying to fool anybody. Once when it was hot outside, he took it off.

HIS WIFE

Please print this. The public needs to know.

CONCERNED MOTHER

DEAR WIFE: Now thats a hair>raising story.

DEAR MOTHER: Because rape - is at much A violation for a male as a female, male victims should be as entitled to care, treatment and counseling as female victims. *

Unfortunately, because male rape victims are more reluctant to report the crime, the general public is not aware of their numbers.'

Some, but not nearly enough, rape crisis centers are equipped to handle male victims, 'niia is a plea to male rape victima: Report the crime. It is also a plea to rape crisis centers to provide services for males as well as feihales.

men suddenly ask me what my blood pressure is, if I have any, health problems and what my ap-proximate income is. Once they are assured of my health and finances, they ask if I have ever thought of getting married.

Some actually admit that they need someone to take care of them. I tell them to check into a retirement home, as that is what I plan to do when I need care.

When they could travel, dance and enjoy life, they werent willing to share those years with a wife. Now theyre looking for an unpaid nurse.

NO WAY, JOSE

Connie Kuenzi was keynote speaker Wednesday at the meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Dau|hters and Sons.

Her Topic was the Creative Living Center^ adult day health services prograr^ The centers board of trusteesiidll be announcing its opening in the ^r future. This adult day care/health services program of the p East Carolina University School of Medicine will be housed at St. James United Methodist Church, she said.

We will be serving adults, who because of health problems, social isolation or other reasons, needs daytime supervision particularly as an alternative to rest home or nursing home placement. We will begin initial screening of applicants in approximately one month, Mrs. Kuenzi said..

Mrs. Keenzi was hired by the department of surgery, ECU Medical School in October 1985, to start and direct the Creative Living Center. She received a B.A. in sociology from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, and M.S.W. from Barry College, Miami, Fla. She is former director of a 2,400 member senior center in Memphis, Tenn., and opened the first Alzheimers Care Center in Tennessee.

Nominating committee members are Mrs. E.E. Rawl, Lucy Hannaford and Annie Turner. Officers for the coming year will be voted on in May and installed in September.

Lib Steig told of plans for the groups yard sale April 12 starting at 8 a.m. She also gave the devotional.

Jean Weaver, president, will attend a N.C. Branch of Kings Daughters and Sons executive board meeting in Durham March 22. She told of the international convention meeting April 28-May 2 in Memphis, Tenn.

Penny Cox, Betty Tate, Grace Ed-dings and Lula Jolliff of Kenly were guests for the meeting.

DEAR ABBY: Please publish some information about adult male rape. My 18-year-old son (Ill call him Randy) was beaten and gang-raped. Going to the police was awful for him. They were not prepared to cope with a male rape victim.

The criminals who raped Randy are in custody, but they were not charged with rapeonly assault and battery, even though the officers know they raped my son.

Randy is a fine young man who never associated with people of questionable character. He had never seen these men before; they just forced him off the street and did this terrible thing to him. He was so upset he wasnt able to tell me about it; the chaplain at the hospital where he was treated told me.

Almost every city has a rape crisis facility where female rape victims can go for counseling, but theres no help in our town for male rape victims.

DEAR ABBY: The reason many older women are no longer interested in marrying is as follows: When eligible men in their early 60s and 70s are out there playing the field, having a great time, they rarely think of marrying and sharing those good years with a wife.

As soon as the doctor gives them the news that they have a serious health problem, such as an enlarged prostate or a heart condition, they start shopping for a wife.

They arent even subtle. Ive had

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded bookiet, How to Have a Loveiy Wedding. Send your name and address cieariy printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a iong, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Young Careerist Competition Set

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Homemade Breads:

Cinnamon, Banana Nut,' Zuccini, Old Fashion Butter, etc. Coffee Cakes: Glazed, Caramel,

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The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will sponsor its annual Young Careerist competition Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall starting at 6:45 p.m.

The Young Career Pro^am has competition on the local, district and state levels. Each state YCW is honored at the national convention.

All candidates must be between the ages of 21 and 30; must have been

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employed in her career area for one r; be

year; be outstanding in her work or in community service; work or live in the area served by the state she represents, and support the ERA Amendment and the BPW Federations legislative platform.

For information or reservations call 758-6487 or 756-8152.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church

Senior

.piscopal

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Countiy Citizens meet at St. Pauls Epi Church

12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Countnr Gub 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn ^ >

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Call or

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756-3175

Th Daily Reflector. GreenvHIe. N.C.

Tuesday. March 4.1986 3

----- I wpowqy, moiwiCarter Urges Blacks To Support Election Plan

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Greenville City Councilman Ed Carter on Monday - at the first of a series of neighborhood meetings on a proposed change in the citys method of election - urged black Greenville residents to support a plan to change the municipal election process from at-large to a combination district/ at-large system.

According to Carter, support of a council proposal to adopt a ^2-1 election system providing for four single-seat districts, two at-large council seats and at-large election of the mayor would be the best move for black residents because it would allow minorities to participate in election of four of the citys seven representatives.

Jnder the 4-2-1 proposal, residents would be able to vote for a representative from their district, two at-large council members and the mayor.

A 5-1-1 plan, identified as a possible alternative to the 4-2-1 proposal, would allow voters to choose three representatives - one from their district, an at-large representative and the mayor. The 5-1-1 alternative provides for five single-member districts, one at-large council representative and at-large election of the mayor.

A third proposal involving creation of six single-member districts would allow voters to elect a representative from their district and the mayor. The 6-0-1 district proposal makes no provision for election of council members at-large.

Joining with Carter in endorsement of the 4-2-1 plan were black cit

izens D.D, Garrett and Rufus Huggins.

Garrett and Hu^ins said that the 4-2-1 system may be more of a gamble for blacks, nowever. They said choosing the 4-2-1 alternative would

give minorities a greater opportunity for making an impact in election of city representatives in the long run. Garrett added that getting folks out to register... and vote is the key to the whole thing.

RfPieaOK GRAFHIC BY CHRIS BINNEH

Justices Reject Inmate's Claim To Rights Violation

Residents who have voiced (^l^i-tion to the 4-2-1 proposal say it ^ves blacks no guarantee that they will be able to elect minority representatives, specifically because of possible student influei^e in District 2.

The 4-2-1 plan is based on division of the city into four districts, with two of those districts being predominately black. Districts 2 ana 3 of the plan would be considered predominantely minority, because more than 60 percent of residents in the areas are black.

District 2 is composed of development north of the Tar River and north of West Fifth Street. Total population of the district is 8,997, with 4,606 of that total black, yielding a 51.19 percent black district, ^rox-imately 2,000 students live the district.

In creating District 2, city-hired election consultant Bobby Bowers of South Carolina factored out the 18- to 25-year-old population (students), however, to bring the black population of the district to 67.36 percent.

Students were factored out, according to Bowers, because college students traditionally do not vote in the cities in which they reside. In order to do so, they must give up voting privileges in their home town. (According to statistics provided by the Pitt County Board of Elections,

and 26 vSS in the 1985 municipal election.)

District 3 includes residential areas south of West Fifth Street, east of Evans Street and south of Green Mill Run. The proposed district has a black population of 5,805. Total population of the district is 9,403; blacks compose 61.74 percent of the total.

Districts 1 and 4 are predominantly white. District 1, which encompasses the Tar River Neighborhood, takes in the remaining 3,000 university students.

Comments made by Carter, Garrett, Huggins and other black and white residents of Greenville are be

ing solicited by the city this week at neighborhood meeting designed to )rovide information on what would )e the most widely accepted method for providing projwrtional minority representation in city government.

According to city personnel, city-wide and minority support for whatever method of election the council chooses is desired to keep the issue from becoming devisive. Additionally, minority support of an election system is needed for the chosen method to receive U.S. Justice Department approval. The Justice Department, a federal governmental body that has the right to r^uire or disallow changes in election processes under authority of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, routinely contacts minority leaders in communities-where a change in method of election is propo^ to determine if the change will adversely affect minority voting strength.

Neighborhood meetings scheduled for this week are being held in locations central to each of the four proposed districts.

Mondays meeting for District 3 was held at Holy Trmity Church and attended by approximately 15 people. The majority of those attending were black.

Greenville resident Mary Alsent-zer was one of two whites attending the District 3 meeting in addition to city and media representatives. She-urged area blacks to attend neighborhood meetings in

predominantly white districts to explain black community concerns about the method of election.

The meeting for District 1, a prediminatly white district, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Wahl Coates School.

Residents of District 2, the second majority black district, are asked to attend a neighborhood meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Church, and District 4 residents will be given information on the proposed change Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Aycock School.

Following this weeks public meetings, the issue will be brought before the council and considered for final action following a public hearing.

If a plan is adopted, it will then be sent to, the Justice Department for consideration after a 30-day grace period The grace period is r^uired to allow citizens time to review the plan and call for a referendum on ie issue if they desire. A petition signed by 10 Mrcent of the citys population is needed to effect a referendum.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today made it more difficult for prison inmates injured by guards during a disturbance to contend they were subjected to cruel and unusual punishment.

By a 5-4 vote, the justices killed a lawsuit by an injured Oregon State Penitentiary inmate shot during a disturbance.

Led by Justice Sandra Day OConnor, the courts majority said there was insufficient evidence to show that the shooting of Gerald Albers was the result of any violation of his constitutional rights.

The infliction of pain in the course of a prison security measure does not amount to cruel and unusual punishment simply because it may appear in retrospect that the degree of force authorized or applied... was unreasonable, OConnor wrote.

She said the ban on cruel and unusual punishment contained in the Constitutions Eighth Amendent only applies to unnecessary and wanton infliction of pain - not inadvertence or a good-faith error in judgment.

The decision has its roots in a June 27, 1980, incident at the Oregon penitentiary in which several inmates became agitated about what they considered mistreatment.

A guard was taken hostage during the incident, and Albers lawsuit con-

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Editorials

~~Jamot J. Kilpatrick^Genocide Treaty Has No Claws

Caution

There is considerable rejoicing that petroleum prices are plummeting.

A survey of local dealers last week showed unleaded gasoline selling for as low as 89.9 cents per gallon and leaded was selling as low as 85.9 per gallon.

Gasline is selling at prices which few thought would ever be, seen again. There is considerable to rejoice about. The drop in gas prices will have an impact on the family budget. Because energy costs are so basic to our national economy, the drop in prices should mean lower inflation rates and probably lower interest rates, with the obvious impact on the federal budget, financial institutions and in other areas.

It woultf appear to be a blue skies situation, but trust Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca to remind us of the negative implications.

lacocca said lower gas prices are not here to stay and cheap gasoline is an addictive habit.

He was critical of the federal governments comprehensive energy policy. Now, while gas is cheap, is the tfme to build a long-term policy, lacocca said. But for the most part, the nations energy policy or what remains of it is a shambles. locacco said we would be held energy hostages again.

It is a situation that no one wants to contemplate, especially in this time of short-term fuel surplus. Nevertheless, most of us can recall standing in long lines awaiting our share of gasoline and then the sharp rise in prices* Our nation found many ways to conserve energy and still maintain our living standards. Now we appear to have beaten the OPEC nations.

It will not last forever, however. Sooner or later energy will be in short supply again. We should have learned our lesson from previous decades. We must continue searching for ways to conserve energy and developing new energy supplies.

WASHINGTON - Only 37 years af^ it came into being, the Intema-ti(mal Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide at last made it through the U.S. Senate. Let us hear a round of polite applause. The treaty carries all the magisterial clout of a press release from the PTA, but it will do no harm.

That observation may not guiet the apprehensions of the kooky nght, but the truth is that this convention, in the form in which it won approval, is a spayed cat with clipped claws. If an evu regime is bent upon committing

the crime of genocide, this convention will not prevent that abhorrent act. If such a crime actually is committed, this toothless convention will notjHinishit. ^

Im convention was adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on Dec. 11,1948. Its first purpose was to define five acts of genocide: (1) killing members of a national, ethnical, racial or religious group with the intent to destroy the grwp in whole or in part; (2) causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; (3) deliberately inflicting on the group condi

tions of life calculated to bring about its {riiysical destruction in whole or in part; (4) imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group, and (5) forcibly transferring children Of one group to another.

Opponents of the treaty seized immediately upon ambiguous words in these definitions. What was meant by in part? What would constitute, mental harm? Would the counseling of teen-agers on birth control be regarded as a measure intended to prevent births within the group?

Other articles in the treaty provide for [Ninishment of persons, whether

\ms. Weo%CHANCEMTIHAMtNOIPEAWHKT THE

WHERmBETONPRROW!"

Newspapers

Paul T. O'Connor

Pardon us if we take a little pride in the thought

Cracking The Door

that newspapers are used in the nations classroom as an educational tool to help students better understand current events.

It is something that newspapers encourage and this paper employs a Newspaper in Education coordinator to provide assistance to educators in making full use of newspapers.

We like to think that newspapers are a window to the world for adults and school children alike. Each day newspapers are filled with items from their own circulation area, as well as accounts from throughout the world. It would be impossible to duplicate newspapers as a daily educational tool.

We encourage school teachers and administrators to fully utilize newspapers in their instructional activities.

For our part, during this Newspaper in Education Week, we pledge to publish the most complete news package that we possibly can.

RALEIGH Residents of nor-thieastern North Carolina may have a lot of gripes about the quality of local roads but their biggest complaint about roads lies with Richmond, not Raleigh.

U.S. 17, which is better known as the Ocean Highway, is the lifeline of the northeast. It runs north-south from the prosperous Tidewater region of Virginia into the depressed northeast of North Carolina.

As northeasterners see it, U.S. 17 could be their conduit for economic revival. North Carolina has recognized that and made U.S. 17 a fine four-lane highway. But the region isnt flourislng because U.S. 17 in Virginia is a bumpy two-lane mess that Virginia has little incentive to fix.

On Feb. 4, northeastern leaders met with Gov. Jim Martin to discuss

U.S. 17. His answer to them appeared to open the door slightly to some kind of North Carolina-Virginia compromise on roads and water.

In an interview, Martin said he told the northeasterners that as soon as he asks Virginia to fix U.S. 17, Virginia will ask him about water. The city of Virginia Beach wants to build a pipeline out to Lake Gaston and draw 60 million gallons of water a day to the city. North Carolina is opposing this in court.

Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, said that when Martin made this comment in the meeting, he was immediately asked if he was proposing a swap. He didnt say it would be done, Basnight said about Martins reply. He said that we can negotiate, we can possibly shake some kind of a deal.

Martin certainly doesnt like

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak^

Jordan's Supply Line 'Terminated'

AMM/\N. Jordan - King Hussein, the guarantor of arms to the generals who run his armed forces, has been weakened in this pivotal power base by President Reagan's reneging on his $1.9 billion arms pledge, a fact that explains his unreported invitation to a high Soviet military delegation.

The American arms supply line has been terminated by the U.S., Hussein told us when we interviewed him - a choice of word leaving no room for doubt. The king is now looking elsewhere for big-ticket items new fighter aircraft and a mobile

air-defense system he desperately needs. Moreover, officials in Washington who claim that Hussein will continue to buy spare parts from the U.S. arsenal may be disappointed.

The king will not beg the U.S. for crumbs under a Pentagon table groaning with billions for Israel. He has virtually decided to cancel the annual joint U.S.-Jordan military maneuvers this spring. He can buy his spare parts on the open market (hes already exchanging the M-1 for the Soviet-made Kalishnikov). And hes getting ready - without U.S. help - for hard times when Isreal

The Daily Reflector

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reverts to tough Likud leadership late this year. '

Yet the king, who ascended his throne when Josef Stalin was still running the Soviet empire, is not all that happy with his new associates: Moscow for those modem arms for protection against Israel; and Soviet-linked President Hafez Assad of Syria to shore up his northern border with that ong-unfriendly country.

He spoke without rancor to us about his countrys half-century alliance with the West, starting after World War I with the British. London, in effect, gave his Hashemite kingdom its original identity and sovereignty across the Jordan River from Palestine.

But even though he talked to us with moderation, the bitterness cut through and it was aimed principally at what he believes to be the tight grip of Americas pro-Israel lobby on U.S. Mideast policy. Termination of the long Jordan-U.S. arms relationship, he told us, would have been unimaginable were it not for the p litical potency of that lobby. He singled out and correctly named AIPAC (the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee).

But Hussein is no brooder. Confronted with dangerous and radically different geopolitical factors arising from "termination, he is moving to prevent further erosion of his political reputation at home and to find new ways to buttress himself against Likud-led Israeli expansionism. Seeking arms from Moscow is no more congenial to him than seeking an alliance of convenience with Syria, a prospect that only one year

ago would have seemed ludicrous.

Hussein says privately that only the two superpowers have the resources and can offer the financial terms long-term loans at discretionary interest rates - to handle small-state or Third World needs. U.S. termination leaves Moscow as the sole source.

Skeptics believe this may be royal subterfuge, designed to galvanize oil-rich ^udi Arabia into giving Jordan enough extra largess to permit it to buy what it needs from France or Britain. If so, despite their fear and suspicion of Moscow, the Saudis have shown no signs yet of biting on that bait.

A decision must come soon. Restiveness in the military cannot be allowed to smoulder any longer, after several years of delay.

After Syria, the kings aspirations are more shrouded. With the U.S. now so prominently committed in his eyes to carrying Israels water in its struggle with the Arab world, Hussein cannot risk military problems with a stronger and larger Syria. Even though Syria backs Iran, and Jordan is essential to Iraq in the Persian Gulf war, Hussein has swallowed scruples to court Assad.

That raises the possibility of some sort of eventual alliance between these two hostile nei^bors of Israel. Husseins break with the PLOs Yasir Arafat, whom Assad regards as a personal affront, may help produce such an alliance.

But Hussein does not yet know. Hes looking for new firm ground somewhere, anywhere, to replace an American foundation that has disappeared.

Basnights use of the word deal and he, didnt use that word during the interview. But its difficult to think of a word that better describes what Martin is talking about.

(Although this issue is of immediate concern in the northeast and Roanoke River basin, its potential for creating a legal precedent on the inter-basin transfer of water makes it important throughout the state.)

It is conceivable that the state of Virginia would make an offer that we could discuss with all the interests in North Carolina that might le^ to a solution, he said. That offer would most likely be to take only a limited amount of water from the lake.

But what would North Carolina get in return? Thats where Martins position is fuzzy. U.S. 17 couldnt be a (bargaining) chip for a major diversion of water from the Roanoke River basin, Martin said. Does that mean it could be for a smaller diversion? Thats when Martin starts talking in very un-professional halfsentences.

If they came back with a smaller pipeline, then he paused only to start on a new track. I would rather talk about the two as separate issues. But suppose they can have a package where all they need is an amount of water that wouldnt disturb (North Carolinas) needs downstream.

Chris Bridge, press spokesman to Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles, said the governors discussed the road and water issues at the recent National Governors Association meeting in Washington. No swap was discussed, she said, but that sort of approach has by no means been ruled out. Both Ms. Bridge and Martin stressed that any compromise could only come about if all parties interested in the two issues participated in the negotiations.

Basnight says he thinks Martin is cracking the door open for the two states tocut a deal.

As Basnight sees it, some kind of a deal is necessary because Virginia has no incentive to fix U.S. 17 and thus open up northeastern North Carolina to claim some of the economic prosperity that Tidewater Virgina is currently enjoying.

rulers or private citizens, for committing crimes of genocide. Such crimes could be tried in the country where they supposedly were committed, though they also could be . tried in the country of the accused. Disrates between nations about the application of the treaty would be submitted to the International Court of Justice.

Opponents found a great deal wrong with the punishment also. Former Sen. Tom Connally of Texas long ago balked at the prospect of American citizens facing trumped-up ^charges of genocide in an alien land. Hie senator insisted that a reservation accompany a resolution of ratification, to the effect that the United States would have to consent formally before it would accept jurisdiction of the World Court in a genocide case.

On Feb. J9, by a vote of 83-11, the Senate ratified the convention. Before it did so, it adopted two reservations, five understandings and one declaration. One of the two reservations shackles the World Court. The other makes it clear that nothing in the convention permits or requires the United States to do anything prohibited by the U.S. Constitution as interpreted by the United States.

The understandings, among other things, clarify what is meant by destroying a group in part. This means inflicting death, mental damage or population controls on so many persons that their loss would destroy the group as a viable entity. The understanding on mental harm is that the term means permanent impairement of mental faculties throu^ 'drugs, tature or similar techniques.

For all practical purposes, these reservations and understandings will become part of the treaty itself. The treaty is not self-executing. The Senates resolution of ratification wil not be deposited with the United Nations until implementing legislation is passed. Such legislation hasnt even been introduced. No one seems to be in a great tearing rush to finish the job.

-^Elisha Douglas-^StrengthFor Today

A traffic accident occurred recently due to the fact that someone had run thorugh three red lights.

There are red lights along our pathways to which we need to give heed. Some people are just a little easy on themselves as regards sexual immorality. They hold that it is not a particularly grievous sin and so allow themselves certain indulgences.

There are others who take the same attitude toward the handling of money chiefly other peoples money. They feel that they can juggle things about and arrive at satisfactory balances if they are clever enough. Others are conscious of the fact that the appetite for liquor is growing on them and realize that soon they may become problem drinkers or perhaps alcoholics. Because an evil is not known to the general public does not mean that it may not later be known.

Heed the red lights. They are warnings. They are intended to keep us from disaster.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Nancy Colville has written letters to the editor about how much the city of Greenville residents support the county. This may be true, but I believe that this was about equal up until now. She says that 43 cents a month (for extended telephone service) $5.15 a year would put a hardship on the older people who have a telephone. How about the old folks and the sick foU in (irif-ton? It seems to me that the long-distance phone calls to doctors, the hospital, county offices, and the Social Security office put a hardship on them.

At least we all got to vote on this issue. But we did not get a chance to vote on the school merger, the one thin^ that will really make taxes go up. Our county officials and state legislators didnt give us a chance. This is going to be a big hardship on all property owners, young and old.

It seems to me that all the officials care about is getting the tax money out (tf the citizens in Grifton and to heck with anything elre they want.

If a person cant afford $5.16 a year, he is in real trouble when they raise our property taxes for the school merger. If I lived in Grifton, I wrald suggest seceding from Pitt County and becoming a part of Lenoir County and saying to heck with Greenville.

James Dawson

Route 2,^ Grifton

Finf Place,

SANDY DIXON

npet

N.C. HOSA Congress in Charlotte in March. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Dixon of Ayden.

Thefts Reported

Three thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said 150 yards of chain valued at $500 were taken from Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 9:01 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a coat valued at $150 was taken from a vehicle parked at 5B Pirates Landing in an incident reported at 9; 16 a.m.

According to Officer K.A. Bedell, six packs of cigarettes were taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:55 p.m.

Larceny Charge

Paul Alan Obernesser, 20, of Jacksonville was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police Monday.

Officer K.A. Bedell said Obernesser was char^ in connection with an 8:50 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

y\feekend Thefts

Greenville police said three thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer W.C. Widener said $5 in change was taken from 446 W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 10:04 a.m. Saturday, while Officer T.G. Shane said two mattresses, a chest of drawers, a mirror and table were taken from a trailer at 41 College Court Trailer Park in a break-in

Agent Files Guilty Plea

By The Associated Press

A Charlotte insurance agent has pleaded guilty to 15 charges that he illegally obtained $145,000 from clients who paid him for insurance and investments.

Clyde R. Childers, 44, pleaded guilty in Pitt County Superior Court on Monday to 12 counts of obtaining property by false pretense and three counts of embezzlement. The charges carry a maximum combined penalty of 150 years in prison.

Judge Frank Brown of Tarboro postponed sentencing until today.

Two prosecution witnesses testified during a sentencing hearing that Childers accepted money from clients for insurance policies, retirement accounts and bonds, but used part of that money for personal expenses.

Childers operated Childers Agency Inc. in Raleigh and later in Charlotte. His victims included individuals and Church of God officials in Raleigh, Fayetteville and Charlotte.

Three Church of God ministers, who were identified as victims, testified in Childers behalf. They said Childers had admitted his wrongdoing and offered to repay them.

The Rev. Bobby Ross of Eastway Drive Church of God in Charlotte said Childers had resigned as a Sunday school teacher and member of his churchs governing board after making a confession to the church board.

Ambush

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - A land mine set bv Tamil separatist ^rrillas exploded in northern Sri Lanka, killing five people and injuring seven others, the National Secu-

rit/Ministrysaid rhe ministr

I ministry identified those killed in the blast as tluw soldiers and two civilians. It said the seven injured were all soldiers.

The explosion took place in Vavuniya, 90 miles south of the northern capital of Jaffna, the ministry said.In The Area

Sandy Dixon of Ayden-Grifton High School won first place in medical spelling in a district Health Occupations Students of America competition in Ahoskie.

TECHNICIANS MEET - The North Carolina Audiovisual Technicians Association held its annual seminar in Greenville in conjunction with Pitt Community College. Above, left to right, at the seminar, are Eddie West Jr., superintendent of Pitt and Greenville schools

and keynote speaker; NCATA president Duane King; Bruce Dolin; Gene West, past NCATA president, and Fred Mozingo, the organizations vice president. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

reported at 3:58 p.m.

According to Officer S.A. Person, a bicycle was taken from the Piggly Wiggly store on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 12:20 p.m. Sunday.

Cocaine Counts

Greenville police Friday arrested a 22-year-oId man on three counts of possession, sale and delivery of cocaine.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Mark Lee Gurganus, 22, of 318 Prince Road was taken into custody about noon after undercover officers purchased an ounce of cocaine from him. They said Gurganus had sold undercover officers cocaine on two other occasions.

Investigators said Gurganus was also charged with delaying and obstructing officers in connection with the Friday arrest.

chosen for listing in the 1986 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Students are selected on the basis of academic achievement, community service, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success.

Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jones of Greenville.

Choirs Rehearse

Group Will Meet

Oasis, a support group for single parents, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The speaker for the meeting will be local attorney Mike Columbo, who will discuss Estate Planning for the Single Parent.

The Arthur Chapel Free Will Bap tist Church combined choirs will rehearse tonight at 7 at the church.

Bible class and prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Program Begins

Youth Crusade

Students Chosen

A youth crusade at Dilda Chapel near Fountain is being held this

E.B. Aycock Junior High School students will participate in the District History Day competition at East Carolina University March 21.

Students selected to present papers in the junior division are John Beasley and Katie Raab, historical papers, and Kathryn Barnhill, Andrea Coble, Mike Jolley, Craig Kirland, Tricia Peaden, Janna Potter, Amy Rayle, Nell Shappley and Scott Thomas, group projects. Alan Pearce is the students teacher.

week.

Speakers for the programs, which begin at 7:30 each night, include Keesha Moore and the Dil(la Chapel junior choir, Tuesday; St. Paul junior choir, Wednesday; Elder Timothy Ward and St. Delight junior and

A new program titled the Conservation Reserve Program is being administered by the Agricutural Stabilization and Conservation Service, local soil conservation officials have announced.

The program is designed to take steep, highly-eroding cropland and convert it to a less erosive use such as grasses or trees. To qualify, the land must be classified type VI or VIII or be eroding at three times the tolerable level. In Pitt County, steeply sloping fields of Aycock, Craven, Exum and Wagram soils are most likely to qualify. Land selected must have been cropped two of the last five years.

choir, Thursday, and Evangelist Patricia Phillips and the Voices of Applications may be filed at the Youth of Rouse^s Chapel, Friday. Pitt County ASCS office. The sign-up

period runs from today through

Scout Commissioners

Chiropractor Named

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractor in Winterville, has been selected to represent the chiropractic profession in a University of New York study on X-ray.

Mended Hearts Meet

The regular monthly meeting of Mended Hearts Inc. will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Gaskins-Leslie Building. The gram will be presented by Douglas Privette, cardiologist.

Pitt District Scout commissioners will meet Thursday at the Cherry Oaks club house.

Commissioner Bill Plueddemann said there is a need for additonal volunteers in the proj^am and the district is looking for men and women who are interested in working with adults and youth to benefit Scouting.

Plueddemann said the duty of a commissioner is primarily to furnish a link between Scouting units and district activities.

March 14. For further information contact the Pitt Soil Conservatoon office, 752-2720.

Sadie Saulter

Sadie Saulter School will hold kindergarten registration from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. March 12. Registration is open to children who will be 5 years old by Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration. For further information contact the school.

the

pro-

Dr.

Services Planned

Whitfield Game

Optometry Session

Dr. Thomas C. McIntosh of Greenville recently attended the 63rd Southern Educational Congress of Optometry in Atlanta.

The annual meeting brings optometrists from throughout the country together to receive information and techniques in eye care.

Services will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 43 north of Greenville Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Wednesday speaker will be the Rev. Andre Perry of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church,'with music pro-cided by the G&W Choir of Greenville. Eldress Millie T. Williams and the choir of First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will lead a service Thursday.

G.R. Whitfield School held its annual student/faculty basketball game with the Cougar Girls defeating the Lady Red Hot Cougars and the Fabulous Five men beating the Cougar Boys.

Teacher Picked

Guest Speaker

Student Teaching

Don Lightfoot, cost of service administrator for Carolina Telephone In Tarboro, spoke recently to the radiology department staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Telephone Usage and Courtesy.

Lightfoot is a member of CT&Ts Presidents Club, a volunteer employee group that speaks to the public on telephone issues.

Raisa M. Stewart Jr. of Greenville, a senior in the school of education at North Carolina State University, is student teaching vocational agriculture at Williamston High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raisa M. Stewart of Route 3, Greenville.

Jean Tripp, health occupations teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been selected for the 1986 edition of Whos Who In American Nursing. She is also a candidate for Whos Who Of American Women. Mrs.' Tripp holds an associate degree from Pitt Community College and a bachelors degree from St. Josephs College.

Th Dally Reflector. Qreenville. N.C.

Tuesday. March 4.1986 5

Grifton Speaker

^Alan Brannigan from the East Carolina University Center for Medical Communications spoke with Grifton Elementary students on the use of com[mter graphic techniques for medical illustrations.

Students viewed a video tape of computer animation created at the medical school and explained how the tape was made.

Symphony Clinic

Robert House, the director of the East Carolina Univerity Symphony, will conduct a clinic at 1 p.m. March 28 for members of the Wahl-Coates orchestra.

District Winners

gram.

Table winners in the Everybodys Birthday event held recently at the church were April, first place;

. August, second, and November, third. The event was a fund-raiser for the building fund.

MALINDABLCK

BELINDA EL BANKS

Play Presented

Third-graders at G.R. Whitfield

School presented a play, Famous iff, sti

Americans, for staff, students and parents. The musical included a look at United States history through famous people.

Economics Talk

Bob Mallard of Interstate Securities Corp. spoke with economics students at North Pitt High School on the purpose, function and actions of the stock market.

The students are studying business organizations and ownership alter

natives.

North Pitt Visit

Three members of the Ayden-Grifton Future Business Leaders of America took first place awards at a District I FBLA competitive events

meeting at East Carolina University. Kathy Day took first in public

speaking and Malinda Buck and Belinda Eubanks took firsts in business graphics. These students will represent the school and district at the state leadership conference in Winston-Salem in April.

The district event was hosted by the Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda and the business education department at ECU.

The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools will make its reaccreditation visit to Nori Pitt School March 12-13.

On March 12 a banquet for visiting team members and faculty will be held at the school. A dinner is also planned. On March 13 the team will tour the school and will be served lunch by the food service class.

Driving Contest

The fourth annual National Collegiate Driving Championships were held Monday and today on the campus of East Carolina University.

The competition, sponsored by the Dodge division of Chrysler Corp. and supported by the National Highway Traffic Administration and tlte National Safety Council, promotes safe driving habits in young drivers.

Local winners will receive trophies, while the top driver of the expected 300 entrants from ECU will compete for a $5,000 scholarship at the finals competition in Daytmia, Fla.

The contest was held on the parking lot at Allied Health on South Charles Boulevard. The event was open to all full-time undergraduate students.

Science Fair

Farmville Middle School has announced the winners in its annual science fair competition. The following students had top projects:

First place, Lynn May, Rene Crawford, Vanessa Corbitt; second place, Kevin Mewbom, Amanda Corbett, Carrie Hale, and third place, Lakechee Humphrey, Tommianne Little, Michael Case.

Registration Set

Registration for kindergarten at Chicod School will be held from 8:30-11:30 a.m. March 17. To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old by Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration. For further information call the school at 746-6742.

Grifton Play

Eighth graders at Grifton Elementary School will present a mystery-farce titled Death By Chocolate for the community in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. March 14.

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Judge Clears Way For FmHA Foreclosures

By RICHARD L. VERNACI Associated Press Writer

BISMARCK, ND. (AP) - The Farmers Home Administration may start action against thousands of delinquent borrowers nationwide as long as the agency, a lender of last resort for farmers, protects their r^^ to appeal, a federal judge has

The decision Monday by U.S. District Judge Bruce Van Sickle clears the way for the agency to begin foreclosures for the first time since he ordered the FmHA to overhaul iU repayment and

foreclosure policies in 1984.

Late last year, the FmHA announced it was preparing to resume action against 65,000 delinquent borrowers and warned those who had not made a payment in at least three years that they were in danger of foreclosure.

The Agriculture Department agency began writing to deliquent borrowers last week. Most will get a friendly reminder to contact local officials about their overdue loaie, FmHA Administrator Vance L. Clark said then, but tougher letters warning of intent to take adverse action

were going to about 40 percent.

Clark said about 27,000 borrowers are three years or more behind in payments, including 3,000 who may have fraudulently dodged their debts.

I dont expect a lot of great, terrible things to be happening across the nation because of those mailings, Clark said. There will be foreclosures, sure, and I think we have to prepare for some of those, but its not the end of the world.

Hie FmHA has about $28.3 billion in loans outstanding, or more than 13 percent of the nations total farm

debt of $212 billion. There are ap-|[Ht)xi^tely 270,000 farm borrowers, mcluoing the 65,^ delinquents, officials said.

Van Sickles 50-page ruling Monday came in a class-action suit in wluch a group of farmers challenged the rules under which the agency proposed to begin taking action against delinquents.

Attinmeys for the farmers argued that vagueness in the rules would give the agency the power to starve out some borrowers by refusing to return to them money for living and operating expenses.

FmHA borrowers are required to hand over to the agency the money they get from the sale of crops. The sales money serves as the agencys security for the loan, and the agency returns some of that money for farmers living and operating expenses.

Mondays ruling said the agency may not refuse to release money without a hearing and must allow fanners to appeal when they dispute the amount.

The class-action suit grew out of a lawsuit filed against the FmHA in 1983 by nine farmers. Hie attorneys

general of North Dakota, Minnesota, Texas, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas and Oklahoma had argued on behalf of Uk farmers at a hearing last month.

Gary Barrett of Stuart, Iowa, one of the nine, said Monday that he had not been informed of the jiHlges ruling but that he had already received a reprieve from threatened action since he testified in the case in January.

He testified that the FmHA had - refused to give him an operating loan for 1986, had no plans to release expense money to him after May and advised him to liquidate.

Navy Surgeon Draws Prison Sentence For Manslaughter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Convicted Navy heart surgeon Donal M. Billig, sentenced to four years in prison and ordered dismissed from the service for the deaths of three patients at Bethesda Naval Hospital, could be out on parole after serving 16 months.

ing.

A jury of nine Navy officers deliberated 90 minutes Monday before sentencig him to four years in prison, ordering him dismissed and requiring him to forfeit future pay. The dismissal does not take effect until appeals are completed.

I didnt think confinement was going to serve any useful purpose, and its still not in my view, said defense attorney Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Baker.

He obviously hoped this wouldnt happen, so hes disappointed, Baker added.

The prosecutor. Marine Col. Gerald Miller, called the sentence very fair, most appropriate.

sentence him to at least half that

time.

Billig, 55, the former chief of heart surgery at Bethesda, where President Reagan was treated for cancer, will serve his term at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where the Navy imprisons officers. He was taken into custody by the Naval Investigative Service immediately after sentenc-

It was the same panel of eight captains and a rear admiral that last week convicted Billig of two counts of involuntary manslaughter, one count of negligent homicide and 18 counts of dereliction of duty. All stemmed from open-heart operations he conducted in 1983 and 1984 at Bethesda, the Navys premier hospital.

He could have been sentenced to as much as ll_. years in prison. Prosecutors had asked the jury to

Under military law Billig is eligible for parole after serving one-third the sentence, or 16 months, and Baker said he thought parole was likely.

Billig said nothing as he,'his wife Bonnie and daughter Andrea left together from the court-martial room at the Washington Navy Yard. Baker said Billigs first stop would be the Marine Base at Quantico, Va., before being sent to the military prison.

The case of Billig, the first Navy doctor convicted of manslaughter, is subject to automatic review by the naval command that convened the court-martial and by the Nayy-Marine Corps Court of Military Review, a process that could take more than a year. From there, appeal is possible to the Court of Mi i-try Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court.

Sale Of Marcos' Property Blocked

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has temporarily blocked the sale of $350 million worth of New York real estate allegedly owned or controlled by Ferdinand Marcos, lawyers for the newly installed Philippines government say.

FAREWELL TO FARM - Sue Massey, whose letter during the FarmAid concert pointed out her family's financial crisis, sits in her ktchen during a recent meal with her family. Their 325-acre farm, which has been in

the family for more than 80 years, was to be sold today at a Wisconsin sheriffs auction to pay off debts. (AP Laserphoto)

A Long Island estate and one of Manhattans tallest office buildings are among the five properties affected by the order issued Sunday night by Justice Elliott Wilk of the trial-level state Supreme Court.

His order specifically enjoined Ralph and Joseph Bernstein -businessmen who have been linked to Marcos as well as Marcos, his wife, Imelda, and several of their associates, from transferring title to any of the properties.

The order was requested by the Center for Constitutional Rights, which said it had been retained by the Philippine Presidential Commission on Good Government in Manila to protect Philippine interests in Marcos assets around the United

States.

In a statement, the Bernsteins said Since we have done nothing wrong, and no laws have been broken, we look forward to an expedited resolution of this matter.

The Bernsteins said two weeks ago that they planned to buy three Manhattan buildings allegedly owned by Marcos for $250 million.

But they refused to identify the owners of the buildings, except to say they were foreigners and not the Marcoses.

FarmAid Family Sees Farm Go To Auction Block

DODGEVILLE, Wis. (AP) - A woman who rejected $2,000 in contributions after her plight was detailed to millions viewing the FarmAid telecast says seeing the family farm go on the auction block is "like the death of a loved one.

:Sue Massey of Hollandale commented on the eve of todays scheduled auction at the Iowa County Courthouse.

Mrs. Massey, whose letter was read to a national television audience during the September FarmAid concert, said she would mourn the loss of the farm that had been in her husbands family more than 80 years.

"It's going to be like a death of a loved one," Mrs. Massey said Monday. "rm expecting tomorrow to be a real hard day, but Im expecting that on the day after it will hurt a little less.

During the concert, a member of the band Alabama read Mrs. Masseys letter about her familys struggle while photos of the Massey family were flashed on a giant video screen behind the band.

.She said the family received about 1^ letters after the telecast, many of them filled with encouraging words from other families who had lost their farms and some containing nloney.

:Mrs. Massey said she and her hus-bjind, Kenneth, sent back the roughly $2,000 they had received and asked the donors to give the money to FarmAid instead.

'."We thought in some way wed be contacted, but we've never heard a tiling from them, Mrs. Massey said

of FarmAid.

A man who answered a toll-free FarmAid telephone number Monday said he could take a pledge, but didnt have a telephone number for contacting FarmAid officials.

Mrs. Massey said she and her husband decided it would be best to bring their five children, ages 18 months to^ 10 years, to the auction.

"Someone said send them to school like its any other day, but its not like any other day, she said. We need to go so we can relate to something emotionally as being the end.

The auction of the Masseys 325-acre farm was needed to pay debts accrued by Bett-Or Eggs Inc., a corporation owned by the family. The corporation owes more than $65,000 to feed suppliers and has defaulted on a real estate loan.

Mrs. Massey said the troubles began in 1976, when the family had to buy $19,000 worth of chicken feed after a summer drought.

Like dominoes falling, other prices went up, the bills came in, egg prices went down and taxes just increased, she said.

QnW)u

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She said having her letter read on television made it easier for the family to discuss their problems, and that such communication helped keep the family together.

She said she didnt know where they would go after the farm is gone. Her husband works as a farm laborer for the state at an agriculture experiment station and Mrs. Massey works four days a week at a veteri-narv clinic.

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Legislators Want Closer Check On Budget

Tuesday. March 4.1966 7

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Saying they wanted to stop trouble be^ it started, legislative leaders have decided to establish regular contact with their fiscal research staff to keep subcommittee chairmen better informed and give the staff better guidance.

Weve got to ... be more organized and more efficient, said Rep. Billy Watkins. IHIranville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. This is an absolutely positive move for the people of this state.

Eighteen influential Democrats approved the plan in a closed meeting Monday. Under the plan, budget committee chairmen will meet monthly with the economists, statistical analysts and researchers who comprise the legislative fiscal staff.

On hand were Watkins; Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Aaron Plyler, D-Union; the two Base Budget Committee chairmen,' Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett, and Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland; Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham; and the co-

chairmen of five staiuJing subcommittees that oversee different parts of the state budget.

Insisting that no trouble with the budget process or their staffs performance ted them to adopt the new policy, legislators said tteir action was pre-emptive, designed to prevent problems.

As state government and the budget have grown more complex, it has become hanter to keep track of how the "budget is implemented when the Legislature is in recess, the lawmakers said. The fiscal 1985^ budget enacted last year totaled $16.4

billion.

llie lawmakers said they often foundjhemselves referring people with questions on the budget - even^ the sections their subcommittees had gone over line by line to the legislative staff.

Eventually, the staff could end up literally running the General Assembly, Watkins said in an interview. He said Congress already had lost control over much of what happens on Capitol Hill by delegating authority and responsibility to staff attiHTieys, accountants and other paid experts.

The same problem plagues local govemmits, with city and county managers and other full-time officials often knowing more than the elected county commissioners and city council members, Watkins said.

The other extremity to be avoided, Watkins said, is that legislatm^ get so immersed in deUil that become full-time professionals, which would destroy the citizen legislature concept on which the General Assembly was founded and struggles to continue.

Accordingly, the subcommittee

chairmen will meet every 30 days with the staff members assigned to their panels.,The chairmen vnll give the staffers questions aiKi isies to study, and the staffers will brief the chairmen on the budget, the economy and other matters.

The subcommittee chairmai, in turn, will report monthly to the four top budget leaders - Watkins, Etheridge, Plyler and Rand.

Weve all come to the conclusion that this new way of iqierating is the best way for everybody, Royall said.

IN THE STATEGlass Found In Food

VALOESE, N.C. (AP) A Valdese man r^rted finding glass in a jar of Gerber baby food as be was preparing the food iot his 7-month-old twins.

Alan Abee said the {M^uct was purchased at Lowes Food Store in Valdese. Abee said he found a piece of glass in a jar of strained vanilla custard, lot number 450V6. The glass was aWt the size (rf the tip of a ball point pen, he said.

Abee discovered the glass SuiKlay.Gunman Arrested

RALEIGH (AP) A 38-year-old man, who authorities say was armed with a pump shotgun, has been charged with tomMizing people at the Raleigh-Durham Airport about two weeks ago, officials say.

The man was arrested Monday by a Cary police officer who found a gun and a phone number for the White House in the mans pickup truck. James Deon McNeal, whose address was listed on arrest warrants as Anywhere, U.S.A., was charged with trespassing and going about armed to the terror of the people at the airport on Feb. 14. During that incident, he was armed with a pump shotgun, one warrant said.

When he was arrested in Cary, McNeal also was charged with possession of less than an ounce of marijuana and with carrying a conceal^ weapon, a .22-caliber rifle, the citation said.

McNeaj was being held under $100,000 bond pending a hearing in Wake (bounty District Court. All the charges against him are misdemeanors.March For Women

RALEIGH (AP) More than 1,000 people from across North Carolina will attend the National March for Womens Lives in Washington on March 9, according to officials with the N.C. Natiimai Organization for Women.

We cannot stand by while a fanatical minority attempts to make birth control and abortion illegal and unattainable, said Joy Ostome, president of N.C. NOW. For years, we have pointed out that every major poll shows t^t the vast majority of Americans not only suppml the rights to bii^ control and abortion - most i^ericans practice birth control.

Ms. Osborne said buses for, the March for W(nens Lives will leave from Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greenville, Fayetteville and Wilmington.Moment Of Silence

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Association of Educators asked schools statewide to observe a moment of silence at 1 p.m. today in memory of Christa McAuliffe, the teacher killed in the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.

Mrs. McAuliffe, who tau^t at Concord, N.H., High School, was chosen from 11,000 applicants to be the first tocher in space, naki

In making the request, NCAE President Gladys Graves called Mrs.

for our profession,

Today has been designated National Teacher Day and is part of National Teacher Appreciation Week.Boat Ramp Site

RALEIGH (AP) - The owners of a l.^acre tract on Cedar Island, where the state Wildlife Resources Commission plans to build a boat ramp, have agreed to give the property to the state, officials said.

The state already has a lease on the property. The State Property Office asked for the gift after reports that state planned to build a boat ramp, estimated to cost $250,000, on leased land. The lease would expire in 18 years, returning the property to its owners.

Charles L. Holliday, state property officer, said Monday that he would recommend to the Council of State that it accept the gift.

Holliday said the property is owned by Clayton and Iris Fulcher of Atlantic and their children. Holliday said the Fulchers also agreed to give the state an easement across the property for a road to the propo^ boat ramp.Health Plans Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) - State government employees and public school teachers could choose from one of three health maintenance organizations as an alternative to coverage by the states health plan under a recommendation by a legislative panel.

The panel, which oversees the state plan, voted to endorse a proposal by Insurance Commissioner Jim Long to select three HMOs to provide coverage to state workers. Coverage would begin July 1.

An HMD provides medical care for a fixed monthly payment, using either its own staff of doctors under contract.

Study Indicates Bhopal Survivors May Face Lung Problems In Future

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) -Using methyl isocyanate proviifed by Union Carbide, Research Triangle Park scientists have determined that survivors of a chemical leak in Bhopal. India, may develop future lung problems.

More than 2,000 people died and many (^rs were injured after the chemical methyl isocyanate escaped from a Union Carbide pticide manufacturing plant in Bhopal in December 1984. American and Indian scientists have been working to see what kinds of long-term health problems the survivors may face.

Animal studies turned up significant acute disease in animals exposed to the domical, say researchers who will present their findings this week at a meeting of the Society of Toxicology in New Orleans.

The tests showed that methyl isocyanate was corrosive in the lungs, killing surface cells that then clogged the airways as they were shed, causing inflammation and some fibrous growths, not unlike some effects of pneumonia.

A second level of damage to the lungs was scarring, which impaired lung function, said Dr. E.E. McConnell, director of the Toxicology Research and Testing Program at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.

TTie tests showed that exposure was most likely to cause death four days after exposure and again eiglit to 12 days after exposure.

But the tests showed that methyl isocyanate did not appear to extensively harm the ability of exposed animals to have normal offspring, McConnell said. There also appears to be significant

healing in the upper airways after exposure, be said.

The most optimistic finding of the studies is that tl^re was not a great deal of damage outside the lungs, McConnell said. Researchers did note, howevn-, that the chemical caused temporary blindness and other eye injuries in many of those expo^ in Bhopal.

Union Carbide, which is p^-owner of the Bhqpal plant, has a research installation in the Research Triangle Park.

The studies were done by the National Toxicol-Program, the National Institute of En-virwimental Health Sciences, Northrop Services, Inc., the Health Effects Research Laboratory of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Radian, Inc., all in Research Triangle Park. ,

Food Service Director Says Cuts Would Hit Lunch Program

ASHEVILLE (AP) - If the Reagan administrations proposal to cut $755 million from federal child nutrition programs is approved, school lunch and breakfast programs will be hurt, says the head of the North Carolina School Food Service Association. ,

I think (meals) will still be a bargain if the price goes up to $1.25, Pat Currin said Monday. But I think we have gotten people used to school lunches and school breakfasts being so inexpensive that there may be some rejection of those price increases.

Last Thursday, opponents told a House Education and Labor subcommittee in Washington that the proposal would force at least 5 million children out of the lunch program.

Currin. who attended the meeting, said some students will pack lunches, while others will have to buy individual items and a carton of milk in place of complete meals.

In Buncombe County, where Currin is director of school food services for the school system, school lunch programs would lose about $361,000 in federal assistance if the cuts are approved.

To make up the difference, he said, prices for paid lunches would have to increase at least 25 cents, while paid breakfasts would go up at least 10 cents Paid lunches now cost 85 cents for students in grades kindergarten through eighth, and 90 cents for students in grades ninth through 12th. Reduced-price lunches are 40 cents.

Last year, the Buncombe County school system served 2,104,536 student lunches and 129,619 breakfasts. About 67 percent of the meals were paid, 25 percent free and 8 percent reduced, according to Currin.

Currin said schools rely on the federal subsidy to support the infrastructure of the school lunch program.

We disagree with the administration's opinion that this is going to families with children that are not anywhere near the poverty (level), he said.

"It goes to malie the program available to all children, to buy the equipment, to help pay for the food, to help meet the salaries of people who work in the school lunch program, ... to basically give support nationwide, not just to the poor, not just to the paid, but to all participants inthepri^ram.

After the administration made a similar proposal for the current fiscal year, the non-partisan Congressional Research Service estimated that 17,900 schools serving

meals to 5.5 million children were likely to drop out of the program.

Last years proposal was rejected by Congress, but Currin said he believes there is a good chance the cuts will be approved this time around.

Theres a different atmosphere in Washington now than there was last year, primarily due to the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act..., he said.

And even though the deficit-reduction plan wont trim child nutrition programs. Congress might, Currin said.

Credentials Reviewed

RALEIGH (AP) - About 7 percent of new state employees whose educational records have been checked have falsely claimed tftey have a college degree, a state personnel official said.

The discrepancies were discovered after the State Personnel Office decided this past fall to verify new employees educational qualifications and professional registrations, said E. Clark Edwards, personnel administrator.

Edwards said Monday that the State Personnel Office had found about 50 new employees of the 700 checked did not have the degrees they claimed. The state also is verifying whether employees have the licenses they claim but so far has found no problems.

I think that some of them claim it because they have in their minds they have completed the degree when in fact they have not completed it, Edwards said. "They may be doing it to embellish their record a little bit.

Edwards said he did not know of an instance in which an employee's false claim had resulted in dismissal of a cut in pay, but that the follow-up on each case had been completed.

Some of the decisions are still outstanding on the 50, he said, adding that some could be dismissed or

demoted.

The State Personnel Office is notifying individual agencies of its fm-dings, and the agencies are expected to make a recommendation on what action to take, he said.State Scans Rock Fold

RALEIGH (APj - State officials are examining a geological fold in an underground granite formation east of Raleigh in an attempt to show that the site would not be suitable to sUm% highly radioactive waste.

A fold is a crease in rock made by natural forces in the geolodcal p^t. Stephen Conrad, who heacs the division of land resources in the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said rocks such as granite may fracture when they fold.

Highly fractured rock would provide passageways for water to move about, Conrad said.

The U.S. Department of Energy is concerned abmit underground water movement because high-level wastes are supposed to stay in place fw thousands of years while their radioactivity slowly decays.

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Faith and Victory Church

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

Mack Timberlake is well known in Greenville as a powerful nd 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 Highivay 11.INVESfMENT CLASS

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Two Courtei Are Being Offered By Pitt Community CoIIoqg On TGchnlquGi Of Inviting

First] An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning March 10 Thru April 8 From 2-4 P.M.

tecewdi A Regular Evening Course Wilt Also Be Held On Mondays, March 10 Thru April 8 From 7-9 P.M.

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Tuesday. March 4.1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.50; Rowland 39.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 34.00; Rowland

34 0()___

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price oai broilers for this week^s trading was 46.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average of 47.35 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone is mostly steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to go^ demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,730,000, compared to

1,816,000 last Tuesday-

HENS: Market steady. Supply adate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday

and Tuesday, 14 cents.-

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn unchanged to mostly 2 cents higher at mostly 2.50-2.63 in East and mostly 2.74-2.76 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans unchanged to mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 5.21-5.41 in East and mostly 5.05-5.18 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.15-3.29; (new crop corn 1.95-2.26, new crop soybeans 4.674.93, new crop wheat 2.19-2.69)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved higher in early trading today, lifting the Dow Jones industrial average back up above the 1,700 level.

The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip issues rose 5.44 to 1,702.11 by 10:30a.m. on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 4 in the early tally of issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSF composite index was up 0.24 to 130,33.

Wall Street watchers have been cheered by the markets resilience, noting that it has managed to bounce back up after bouts of profit-taking.

Over the past two sessions the market has faltered in the face of selling as investors took profits made during the markets recent advances.

Mondays more than 12-point drop in the Dow industrials occurred despite a powerful rally in the bond market that pushed interest rates on an array of government securities down to eight-year lows.

Among the volume leaders on the New York Stock Exchange, General Motors gained 1% to 79Vi. The automaker said Monday that it will buy back about $1.95 billion of its stock, mainly for an employee stock purchase program.

Western Air led the actives in the early going, up > 4 at 1034.

In the blue chip sector. International Business Machines rose h to 151^8 and American Telephone & Telegraph was off 8 at 22%.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 12.39 to 1,696.67.

Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 142.67 million shares, against 191.66 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Ix)w l,a.sl 52 51

711 j 70

3'm 3'

AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntCrp

43 42'

28>h

76"m 76h 65h 114 128

51'n 71 3'j 43

28' 28', 75'^ 76'4

76'j 76' 65'H 65'j

113'h

126'.

114

127

Board...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

Commissioners were scheduled to meet with representatives of the National Association of Colored People at a workshop today to discuss an NAACP request for election district changes that would guarantee blacks will be elected a commissioners. The NAACP has also asked that blacks be appointed to the board before district changes are made.

Other workshop meetings are scheduled for March 12 and March 13.

Meetings

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

Wednesday

8 a.m. - Greenville Police Advisory Committee, monthly meetii^, first floor conference room. City Hall. 201W. Fifth St.

Noon - Greenville Community Appearance Commission, monthly meeting. Public Works Building, Beatty Street.

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burlngt Ind

CSX&

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

Chrysler wi

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodks

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuParl

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocKtie^

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reynldlnds Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

lEI'"

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarbde^

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnOix

Woolworth

41 314

42*1. 414

22*4 22*.*

57H 57

47> 46

116 524

20 19fi

53 53>4

53\ 53'i,

58'4 57

35h 35I4

35'2 35^

33 324

195'2 194 28'h 27'

42'4, 22\ 57 47'/ 115 115*2 52 52>/4

36*

56*4

37"4 37^4

94h 934

36 34,

50>4 50

44**4 44*2

20 53 53' 57'4 35'/4 35'2 32 195'2 27 36 56' 374 94'4 35'4 354

34 34

48'

39*4

50*4 . 44'2

414 414

474 47

70** 70**

75** 75

52 52*2

544 55*4

75'

30' 294

25 25S,

38** 38

35 35'

71 71

424 42

79*4

77'

52** 29-4 25** 38'2 35 71'2 42

50 51

Battle

Carlos Ramaldo Battle, 22 days old, died Monday at his home.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Anderson Cemetery off the Stan-tonsburg Road by Rev. Thelma Whitfield.

Surviving are his parents, Johnnie Ray Battle and Jacquelyn Daniel, both of the home; a brother, Travis Roshon Daniel of the home; a sister, Jacquelyn Daniel of the home; his maternal grandrarents, Willie and Ruby Daniel of Grimesland; his paternal grandparents, Ms. Johnnie Gray Battle of Stokes and Clifton Whitfield of New York; his paternal great-grandparents, Mary Jane Battle of Stokes and the Rev. Thelma Whitfield of Robersonville; his maternal great-grandparents, Ms. Ruby Lee House and Lonnie House, both of Grimesland.

Viewing will begin Wednesday at

11 a.m. at Hardees Funeral Home.

Blanton

WILLARD - Mr. Willie Nathanial Blanton, 64, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Penile Penecostal Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Raymond Tarkington. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Leary Blanton; three daughters, Mrs. Juanita Garner of Chocowinity, Mrs. Betty Ann Carroll of Bunnlevel and Mrs. Diane Jones of Harrells; four sons, Willie D. Blanton of Chocowinity, David Blanton of Willard, Michael Blanton of Wallace and Rodney Blanton of the home, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Edgerton Funeral Home, Wallace, from7to8;30 p.m. today.

74 74**

78S 79*4

69 69**

79'

76'2 764

38 38

30' 30

784 79**

42** 424

Farm Scene

43*2 43*4

35' 344

50 50'

47*4 47*/

35 34*2

45*4 44

76 36;

44*4 43**

64*4 64

38 30 43*4 35' 50*4 47' 34 45

754 754

354 36

BY PHILLIP ROWAN Area Extension Agent

Britton

Mr. Robert Lee Britton, 81, died Monday at the home of his daughter at 104 Downing Road. - _

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Branch hmeral Home Chapel in Roanoke Rapids by the Rev. Tom Botkin, his ^tor. Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery in Roanoke Rapids.

Mr. Britton was bom and reared at Potecasi in Northampton County and lived most of his life in Roanoke Rapids, where he was a loom fixer at J.P. Stevens and Co.y having retired with 50 years of service. He was a member and former Sunday school teacher of Rosemary Baptist Church, a member of,the Eastern Star and a past master of the Roanoke Rapids Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard R. Williams of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Sue Fuller of Richmond, Va.; four brothers, Owen Britton, Crawford Britton and Vernon Britton, all of Roanoke Rapids, and Sidney Brittqn of Lincoln, Ark.; four grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Branch Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Nance, 736 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, and Branch Funeral Home, Roanoke

Mashburn

FARMVILLE - C.B. Mashbum Jr., 74, died this morning at his home, 208 N. Pitt St. Arrangements wUl announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Sawyer

A funeral for Mark A. Sawyer, 19, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery in Hamilton.

An Elizabeth City native, he spent most of his life in Greenville and attended J.H. Rose High School.

Surviving are his father, Jo Edward Sawyer of Roanoke Rapic his mother, Mrs. Clara S. Vann of Greenville; his stepfather, D. Carroll Vann of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Kimberly Edmondson of Hassell, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Belle Suits of Hamilton.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Culliirfier, 313 Prince Road.

Bermudagrass is a warm-season, perennial grass that grows mostly

434 64

155** 151*2 1514 57* 56 56

10 104

40*2 40'

during the summer months. Hybrid dagrasses have been developed and produce far more forage

454 45

55 55'

64** 64*4

15 144

544

55 48*4 984 28*2 28 574 57',

504 50**

37 37

40-

45*2

55*4

64**

8**

474 48*4

97*2 98

28*4 57*2 50** 37 8 874

8*2 87**

08 108 108 38 38 38

64 63 64*4

87** 87 87**

64 64' 64*4

78 77** 78

24** 24

104*4 104 104 10**

67 67

66' 65*4

62' 62 56*2 56'

15 15*2

374 37*2

39*4 38

59 59-'

29* 29*

443.4

19*4 20 19**

23*4

24 104' 10*1 684 67*4 65*2 62 56 15*2 37** 38 59 29 44*2 444

19 19'

19 19**

19*2 19

23'

89*4 88**

51*4 50 50

47 464

32 32

98*2- 98*4 29*4 29

32 32

47**4 19*4

194

234 23

96 95

22*'

35*4 49

48*2 36*

49 48*4

38 38*2

47 32*4 98*2 29*4 32 474 19-4 23 96

22*8 22 344 35*4

101*

69 69*4

49 48*2 36 38*2 68 68 100 101*2

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

Ashland Oil....................................43'h

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

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

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

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

Eaton.................................. 75*'

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

Exxon ....................................52

Fieldcrest Mills .......................44>4

Flowers Inds ............................22

NCNB Corporation..............................504

Hilton Hotel Corp ........................67*4

Jefferson Pilot...................... 51

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

Lowes Compiany................. ..35'4

Interstate Securities ....................14

Collins & Aikman...............................36*'t

Piedmont Aviation.............................39**4

Southmark Corporation......................11' z

Procter & Gamole..............................67'

TRW, Inc..........................................98* 2

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

Dominion Resources..........................39' i

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

Cooper Industries..............................48

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank........................................37

Planters National Bank......................22'2

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

than common bermudagrass (wiregrass).

Insurance Cases May Be Reviewed

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said this morning that N.C. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has acted on information provided by Greenville police on local cases involving insurance fraud.

According to Holmes, informatioh police department personnel obtained on George Truitt Walston has been forwarded/by Long to insurance companies representing people who were involved in wrecks with Walston since 1982. Police records on wrecks reportedly staged by Walston were sent to the insurance commissioner last week.

Police said Walston, a Pitt County man, allegedly staged 27 car wrecks in Greenville over the past three years and collected $31,000 in fradulent insurance claims before he was convicted of eight counts of insurance fraud and sentenced to six years in prison.

Holmes said that Long has sent letters to all insurance companies involved, stating that reviews of policies are in order and suggesting that premium reduction, where in order, and return of fees paid due to premium increases shou d be considered.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated commuica-tion of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM at 7:30 tonight. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. Work will be done on the second degree.

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

. There are several varieties of hybrid bermudagrass available across the country. In the area. Coastal, Tift 44, Midland, and Tift 78 are the only ones of significant importance. Coastal is the most common hybrid bermudagrass and used as the standard by which others are judged.

Hybrid bermudagrasses will grow on a wide variety of soil types as long as the soil is well drained. They are very productive on soils that are too sandy for good row crop production. Bermudagrasses ^ow quickly in warm weather and make good hay that cures quickly. It is an excellent livestock feed when harvested and fertilized properly. Bermudagrass can also be used for grazing or for silage. Hay production can exceed five tons ^r acre ^r season under good growing conditions.

In establishing bermudagrass, a well-prepared seedbed is needed. A pH of 6.0 or higher gives the best growth. It is easy to establish by planting dormant sprigs in February or March. However, planting non-dormant sprigs in April, May or June can produce successful plantings if moisture is adequate. A good source of spriffi is necessary for stands free of wee^ and common bermuda.

Quickest coverage is obtained by planting sprigs of 12 to 18 inches apart in thr^foot rows (10 to 15 bushels per acre). Sprigs may be planted in a number of ways hand planting, furrow planting, mechanical sprigger or broadcast planting (requires 25 to 40 bushels per acre).

An established hybrid bermudagrass field can produce forage for many years if managed properly. Forage can be used for grazing, hay or silage. Fields can be overseeded in the fall to lengthen the grazing season.

For more information about growing hybrid bermudagrass, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934.

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Chargers, North Pitt In Finals

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL - The North Pitt Pant-HERS and the Ayden-Grifton boys, both number one seeds from the Eastern Plains Conference, advanced to the finals of the Section I 2-A Basketball Tournament in convincing fashion at the North Pitt Gym on Monday night.

South Lenoir, 61-30, in the semifinal game. The Pant-HERS, who improved to 24-3, will meet C.B. Aycock in the finals tonight at 6 p.m.

In the boys game, Marvin Smith scored 27 points to lead Ayden-Grifton to a 72-58 win over Edenton. The Chargers, who improved to 22-3, will meet South Lenoir in the finals tonight at 8 p.m. The championship games will be played at North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS, who never trailed in the ballgame, jumped out to a 13-0 Jead and never looked back. Regina Cox scored seven points and Gwen Pilgreen added four.

^uth Lenoir finally got on the

scoreboard when Teresa Williams hit two foul shots with 3:38 left in Uie first quarter. Cox sank a layup to close out the first quarter.scoring and give North Pitt a lS-2 advantage after

A^r Keis Pilgreen nailed a 10-foot jumper, the Lady Devils ran off six unanswered points to make it 17-8 with 3; 13 left until intermission.

But Cox and Gwen Pilgreen combined for the final eight points of the half to give the Pant-HERS a 25-8 lead as the teams went into the locker room.

Gwen Pilgreen came back on the court in the second half with the hot hand, scoring seven of North Pitts next nine points. Her free throw with 5:11 left in the third quarter gave the Pant-HERS a 34-12 lead.

Sonya King scored seven points in the remainder of the third period as South Lenoir outscored the Pant-HERS 13-11 to make it 45-25 with one quarter left to play.

Gwen Pilgreen tallied 13 of North Pitts 20 points in the third frame.

The Pant-HERS rattled off 10 straight points to start the fourth

Charger Dunk

Ayden-Griftons Danny West (24) goes up for a dunk shot as he scores two of his 14 points against Edenton Monday night in the Sectional semifinals at North Pitt. The Chargers ripped Edenton 72-58 to gain the finals. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball Colonial Tournament at George Mason Section II1A 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 i SG - 8 p.m.)

AA l Division Ameritogs vs. Itec & Parks (ES 7 p.m.)

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

9 p.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 (3:30 p.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 Wednesday's Sports Softball Rose at Havelock (4p.m )

Edenton at Jamesville (41 Baseball Rose at Havelock (3:30p m.)

Edenton at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Basketball Section 14A Tournament Rec Leagues A Division

Collins & Aikman #3 vs. Perdue (ES 8

p.m.)

AA-2 Division

Empire Brushes vs. Grady White (ES 7 p.m.)

Overtons vs. Collins & Aikman m2 (SG 8p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. TW's (SG 9p.m.)

AAA Division Bobs TV vs. Seasoned Vets (SG 7

p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rec. & Parks vs. Fieldcrest (ES 9

p.m.)

period, and took a 55-25 lead with 4;43 left to play.

With the game out of reach, both coaches emptied their benches, and Nwth Pitt s reserves outscored South Lenoirs subs, 6-5, in the games final fcnir minutes to make the final score 61-30.

Williams sewed 10 to pace South lenoir, which finished the season at 10-15.

N(Hlh Pitt Coach Randy Avery said the teams ability to jump out to an early lead made his job easier.

We tried to catch them on a man press and it wwked well, he said. Once we got out to a lead, we went back to our usual defense.

Avery, who was named Eastern

Plains Conference Coach of the Year, said his team played a solid defensive game and had somegood offense at times.

We did a good jobdefensively, and we playecTwell in spurts on offense, TO said. We played a very emotional game. Having made it into the finals. Im happy to be here.

In the boys game, Marvin Smith and Doug Anderson, who scored 10 points for Ayden-Grifton, dominated ' the boards at both ends of the court to neutralize Edentons height advantage.

We kept them out of the paint, said Ayden-Grifton Ckiach Bob Mur-phrey. I had been concerned about

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 4,1986

that because they are bigger, and they can match us for quickness. But Andersons and Smiths determination showed their competitive pirit,

spite some erratic play late in the game, Murphrey said he was satisfied with his teams performance. /

We played some excellent basketball in spurts, especially in the first half, he said. We played a little sloppy late in the game, but Im still rea ly pleased.

The Chargers jumped out to an early 4-0 lead as Smith and Maurice

(See CHARGERS, Page 10)

Pirates Win Doubleheader

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina exploded for ll big fifth inning runs, including a three-run homer bv Winfred Jitoon, as the Pirates downed St. Augustines, 13-3, in the opening game of a doubleheader Monday.

East Carolina then came back to win its fourth straight against no losses, taking the nightcap, 8-2.

The Pirates got only seven hits in the first game, but four of them came in the big inning and were coupled with five walks and a pair of errors. In the second game, ECU banced out nine hits, including a pair of doubles by Greg Hardison that accounted for four runs.

All in all, we played well in the second game, Coach Gary Overton said. Thats the way were capable of playing.

Overton praised the pitching effort of Craig Van Deventer, who recorded his first complete game as a Pirate. He went the distance in Uie second game, scattering six hits although two of them were homers. Even thou^ he gave up the homers, he got tougher as the game went along, Overton added.

In the first game, we made some mistakes, but ien, we took advantage of the opportunities they gave us.

(Danny) Culpepper did a good job for us on the mound, coming in in relief in a tough situation, (K^erton said. Culpepper came on in the third

Four Are All-League

Three Rose High School basketball players, two of them members of the girk co^hampionship team, have been chosen to the Big East All-Conference team as selected by the coaches of the eight league members.

Named to the boys team was guard Lennie Langley.

Picked for the girls team were Kim Dupree and Chris Holec.

Two players each were selected from boys champion Beddingfield, Fike, Northeastern and Northern Nash. They include David King and Greg Ballard of Beddingfield, John McNeil and Kevin Watson of Dike, Kenneth Williams and Anthony Carver of Northeastern and Marvin Macklin and Dennis Williams of Northern Nash. Rounding out the ten-member team is Reggie McCray of Hunt.

In addition to the two picked for the girls team from Rose, two were also picked from cochamp Fike, along with a pair each from Beddingfield and Hunt.

They include Jamie Mills and Jackie Rogers of Hunt, Teresa Atkinson and Lynnice Joyner of Fike, and Alisa Burns and Jennifer Johnson of Beddingfield.

Also picked were Kathy Murrell of Kinston and Nelgryn White of Northeastern.

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inning with two outs and the bases loaded, tied at 2-2. He got the last out without further damage and although he allowed a homer later in the game, he stayed on top of the game.

Starter Jake Jacobs, a fresman making his first collegiate appearance, was strong until the third when he gave up a couple of hits and walked three in a row. But, in addition to making his first start, he was also handicapped by a light to hard rain at times. He threw well most of the time, Overton said.

The Pirates pulled off a total of five doubleplays on the day, three in the first game, and that pleased Overton, too. Th4s a plus, a pleasant sign, he said.

Overall, we have a ways to go, but we seem to be improving. And I dont think the scores today were indicative of the game. St. Augustines has a good team and theyre going to beat some people.

For the Fa cons, it was a tough opening of the season. They displayed power at times and good defensive play. But at other times, they made fielding mistakes and running mistakes that cost them heavily.

The Pirates took the lead in the bottom of the second in the opener, pushing over two unearned runs. Johnson reached on an error and Mike Sullivan was safe when he hit a high bouncer between home and third. Both were sacrificed up and scored when Jim Riley reached on a two-out error.

St. Augustines came back with two in the third to tie it up. Melvin Coston reached on an eror and with two away, Alton Ross singled to left, scoring Coston. Ross stole up and came around on three striaght walks issued by Jacobs.

In the top of the fifth, the Falcons took a 3-2 lead when Darrel Alexander clapped a homer over the fence in center.

Then, the bottom fell out for St. Augustines as East Carolina exploded for 11 runs in their half of the inning.

Mont Carter opened with a double to center and took third when Greg

Colonial AA

Hardisons sacrifice was played there. Bradberry was walked intentionally to load the bases, but Johnson also drew a walk, forcing in Carter. Sullivan also drew a walk, scoring Hardison, and^McGraw singled to center, scoring Bradberry. Steve Sides was safe on an error, scoring Johnson and Jim Rileys grounder was errored, allowing both Sullivan and McGraw to score.

Carter, back up for the second time in the inning, walked, as did Hardison, forcing in Sides. Bradberrys sacrifice fly scored courtesy runner Ed Tant, and Johnson finished it off with a three-run blast to right center, giving the Piates their 13-3 lead.

St. Augustines opened the second game with a home run by Ross that staked the Falcons to a 1-0 lead.

East Carolina, however, came back with the tying run in the bottom of the inning. Carter walked and Bradberry singled. A hit by Sullivan

EC Women Take Third

East Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team added a third victory to its list Monday, downing Boston College, 2-1.

The affair was scheduled to be a doubleheader, but the umpires diclnt show up in time for the first game, so it was treated as a scrimmage.

In the second game, ECU scored all it needed in the first inning. Jean-nie Murray and Wendy Ozment both reach^ on errors and Mickie Ford sacrificed Murray over. Ozment then scored when Julie Farrow was safe on an error.

Boston College pushed over a run in the fifth, but couldnt push in the tying run.

Robin Graves hurled the win, her second. She also collected both of the ECU hits in the game.

Now 3-0, the Lady Pirates travel to UNC-Wilmington on Friday for a 3 p.m. doubleheader.

Boston Coll................000 010 O1 I 3

East Carolina............200 000 x2 2 1

WP Robin Graves (2-0); LP Darewy.

Men's Standin

idings

Con?.

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

Overall W L 26 4

23 6

19 10 16 13 12 16 10 18 8 20 5 23

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Navy 62, UNC-Wilmington 60 George Mason 62. Richmond 60

Tonight's Games Tournament Finals

Navy vs. George Mason

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then scored Carter,

Just before Sullivans hit, Johnson had backed the centerfielcter up against the fence for a catch, just missing a second three-run homer.

The Pirates broke it open in the second, scoring four time for a 5-1 lead. Sides opened with a single and Riley doubled to left center, scoring Sides. Robert Langston reached on an unsuccessful fielders choice and Carter walked loading the bases. Hardison then doubled down the left field line, scoring all three baserun-ners.

A sixth run scored in the third. Sides singled off the pitchers rubber and stole second, moving to third on an error. He scored on Langstons infield hit.

First Game

St-.Aug. ab r h rb E.Caroiina ab r h rb

Robinson,ss 4 0 0 0 Carter.lf 2 2 10

Ross.rf 4 111 Hardison.ss 12 0 1

Ale ander.cf 2 111 Bradberry,cf 110 1

Middleton.ph 10 10 Johnson.lb 3 3 2 3 McA'ster.dh 2 0 0 0 SuUivan,dh 3 2 2 1

Williams,pr 0 0 0 0 McGraw,r( 3 111

Madison.^ 1 0 0 0 Sides.2b 4 10 1

Butcher.c 10 11 Riley,c 3 0 0 0

Chatman.2b 2 0 0 0 Tant.cr ,o 1 0 0

Jenkins.lf 2 0 10 Ehehalt.ph 10 0 0

Costen.lb 3 10 0 Moore,c 0 0 0 0

Quick.Sb 3 0 0 0 Langston.3b 3 0 0 0

Totals 25 3 3 ToUb 24 13 7 I

.St. Augustine's............................N2 610 0 3

East Carolina........................026 0(11 II x13

Game-Winmng RBISullivan

E-Butcher. Chatman. Robinson 2. ()uick 2, Hardison. Riley; DP-East Carolina 3, St Augustine's; LOB-ST 7, EC 6; 2B-Butcher, Carter. MiddJeton; HR-Aleander, Johnson; SB-Ross; S-McGraw. Hardison 2; SFi-Bradberry M

ip h r er bb w

Piubing St. Augustine's

Smith iL.0-1)................................4 4 7 4

Gay..................................... 2 3 6 1

East Carolina

Jacobs.....................................2^ 2 2 0

Culpepper (W.l-Oi......................4'n 3 1 1

Smith faced five batters m the fifth inning. WP-Gay

(See PIRATES, Page 10)

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"Wa Are Excitement

Duke Remains Atop A P's Poll

*h6 ASS03t6d Pr6SS in fhfi R0 Tan u/qg IrnnnlroH ah Mi/tkifron 0C_^ i________i a._

By The Associated Press After his Fighting Illini clawed back into the top 20 with victories away from home last week, Illinois Coach Lou Henson is convinced that anything can happen on the road.

Last year, Georgia Tech eliminated Illinois from regional competition in the NCAA tournament. Saturday, Illinois edged Georgia Tech 57-55 to climb to 18th in The Associated Press college basketball poll and

probably assure a berth in this years NCAA tournament.

D^e remained in first place with 62 first-place votes and 1,259 points from the nationwide panel of sport-swriters and broadcasters. Kansas, 28-3, and champions of the Big Eight, received the other first-place vote and 1,195 points to hold onto second for the second straight week.

Illinois, tied with Purdue in fourth

place in the Big Ten, was knocked out of the top 20 seven weeks ago.

Its always nice to be ranked. We started out early in the year in the Top 20. And its nice to be back there, said Henson. I just hope we can stay there.

Theyll have to stay hot on the road to do it, as they wind up the season with games at Iowa and Minnesota.

Were playing pretty well. And were heathy now, Henson said. We had (Tony) Wysinger out for about a month, and it took him another two to three weeks to get back into the flow.

We think well be invited (to the NCAA tournament), and were looking forward to competing again, Henson said.

Michigan, Indiana, and Michigan State joined Illinois as the Big Tens contingent in the top 20.

Michigan, 25-4, moved to seventh from lOth with victories over Wisconsin and Northwestern, while co-Big Ten leader Indiana remained in 16th place and Michigan State held onto 17th.

Duke, 29-2, will be the top seed in this weeks Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Duke held the top spot by winning itle

the ACC regular-season title with an 82-74 victory over then-No. 3 North Carolina, which dropped one spot in the poll.

Kentucky, 26-3 and champions of the Southeastern Conference, jumped from fifth to third with 1,080 points, 35 more than the. Tar Heels, 26-4, who held the No. 1 spot for 13

weeks before being dethroned Duke in last weeks Piloting.

St. Jphns, 27-4, moved from eighth to fifth with 938 points, 12 more than Georgia Tech, 23-5, which finished between Duke and North Carolina in the ACC standings.

Syracuse, 23-4 and co-champions of the Big East with St.>Johns, fell two spots to eighth with 805 points after losing to the Redmen 86-79 in the showdown for the top spot in the conference.

Bradley, with 719 points, became just the second team this season along with St. Johns - to crack the Top Ten after being unranked in the preseason poll. Tbe Braves, ^1, jumped from llth jto ninth after

finishing as regular-season champions of the Missouri Valley Con

ference.

The Top Ten was rounded out by Memphis State, 25-4, which fell three spots from last weeks poll after falling to No. 11 Louisville 70-69 in the game that decided the Metro Conference regular-season title. The Cardinals, 24-7, finished with 604. points. /

Following Louisville in the Second Ten are Notre Dame, Nevada-Las Vegas, Georgetown, Oklahoma, Indiana, Michigan State, Navy, Illinois and North Carolina State.

Last weeks Second Ten was Bradley, Notre Dame, Louisville;

Oklahoma, Georgetown, Indiana, Michigan State, North Carolina State, Navy and Purdue.

The Top Twenty teams in Ute Associated ' college baski

Chargers

I Continued From Page 9)

Berry scored.

The teams traded buckets until Anderson scored four straight points to give Ayden-Grifton a 12-6 lead with 2:05 left in the first quarter But the Aces bounced back with four of their own and Charles Holley's bucket with 1:25 left in the period made it 12-10.

The teams e.xchanged baskets until Danny West, who scored N points for the Chargers, nailed a 18-loot jumper with seven seconds left to close out

Hilliards score with eight seconds left closed out the scoring.

Deronne Felton and Keith Bartlett chipped in 12 points apiece for Eden-ton. which ended the season with a 20-6 mark.

the first quarter scoring and give Ayden-Gritlon a 16-14 lead

The Chargers came out strong in the second frame and outscored the Aces. 10-4. in the first :i:l(i. Smitjis dunk with 4:.50 remaining until halftimi' gave (he Chargers a 26-16 lead.

The Aces outscored the Chargers. 10-9. over the remainder of the half to close the gap to 35-26 at intermission.

The Chargers again started a period hot as Ayden-Grifton went on a 12-6 run to take a 47-32 lead on West's bucket with 2:46 left in the third period.

Smith, who scored 10 third quarter points, gave the (hargers a 51-:1.5 advantage on a layup with 1:24 to go. Milton Johmson, who came off the bench to lead Edenton with 15 points scored with 14 seconds left m the period to make it 51-37 with eight minutes left to play.

The Aces fought back m the final quarter, and Darryl Overton's hoop with 5:11 left cut .Ayden-Grifton's lead to 5:1-42 But the Chargers slowed down the wee and Smiths bucket with 2:47 eft gave them a >9-45 lead The teams traded baskets and foul shots in the remaining time as Ayden-Grifton ne\er allowed Edenton to back Johnson's three-|.H)int play with 13 seconds left made it 7()-.')8. hut James

dirls' (lamp .SOITH I.K.NOIR CIO) Williams J 4-410, Hartsell 2 0-4 4, Grant 0 0-1 0. King 2 4-6 8, Tyndall 2 0-0 4. Hill 0 04) 0, Mursliburn 0 0-0 0, Hines 0 0-00, Thompson 0 2-2 2, Blizzard 0 0-1 0, Smith I 0-1 2, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Kigsbee 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 10-10 :to.

NORTIIJMTTiBI) i

('ox .1 8-10 18. C Jenkins 1 0-2 2. K. Illgreen 4 0-0 8, R. Moore 1 1-1 3. G Pilgreen lo;i-523, Harris 01-51, Heath 10-1 2. Harrington 0 2-3 2, Beacham 0 0-2 0, C. Moore 0 0-0 o. Garner 1 0-0 2, Ixjggett 0 0-0 0. HowelloO 1)0 Totals23 l.i-2061.

South l.piioir..................2 17 :10

\orlhPUl.....................10 20 1661

Boys'Game KDKMON i,3Si Goodwin 21 -2White 11-23, Felton 2-2 12. Johnson 7 1-3 15. Wilder 0 O-O 0, Overton

1 13 3, Rollins 00-00, Bartlett 6 0-012. Rid-diek20-l 4. Hollev 1 2-.4 Totals2.5M-IK.58. AVDKN <.Hirro\i72i

.Anderson 4 2 4 10. Kllison 1 0-0 2, Smith II 5 6 27, West 5 4 4 14, Berrv 1 0-1 2, Peter son 2 2 ,5 6. BlounI 1 5-9 7. Honter 0 0-0 0. WikhIs 0 0 (10, Reeves l o 1 2. Hilliard 1 0-0

2 Totals 27 18-31 72.

Fdentoii.......................12 .|t II 21.58

\Mlpn-t,ririoii..............16 19 16 2172

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Navy Nips Wilmington Mason Upsets Richmond

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Thanks to an inspired,second-half effort by center David Robinson, 18th-ranked Navy is just (me victory short (rf an automatic bid to the NCAA college basketball tournament Robinson scored 14 of his 22 points in the second half Monday to lead the Midshipmen to a 62-60 triumph over North Carolina-Wilmington in the semifinals of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament.

The Middies will face George Mason, in tonights finals, with the winner advancing to the first round of the NCAA playoffs.

Mason, which also received a stellar second-half performance from Rob Rose, advanced to the championship by upsetting second-seeded Richmond, 62-60. Rose scored the Patriots final 10 points, including two free throws with nine seconds left to clinch the victory over the second-seeded Spiders.

Top-seeded Navy, 26-4, which has

w(M) 12 straight games and 19 of its last 20, will be favored. But it took an exceptional performance by Robinson to get the Midshipmen into their third straight CAA final.

Robinson scored nine points in an Mic

18-7 run that enabled the Midshipmen to turn a three-point deficit into a 60-

52 lead with three minutes to play.

icondl

I went out there in the second half and acted like the dominating player Im supposed to be, said Robinson, who also grabbed a game-high 16 rebounds. I wasnt playing physical enough in the first half, so I tried to correct that in the second half. UNC-Wilmington, 16-13, got 24 points from Brian Rowsom, but no other Seahawk hit double-figures. UNC-Wilmington had a chance to tie the score in the final seconds, but Sandy Anderson and Bobby Jo Springer each had their medium-range jump shots clang off the rim. Springer then took one final shot from 35 feet out, but it went over the

Bias Paces ACC

All-League Team

Panther Shot

North Pitts Climmie Harris (21) gets off a shot under the basket against the guard of South Lenoirs Teresa Williams (53) during Monday nights semifinal sectional game at North Pitt. The shot missed, but North Pitt won, 61-30. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Maryland forward Len Bias, who leads the Atlantic Coast Conference with an average of 23.1 points per game, leads the 1986 ACC basketball team picked by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Bias, who received 250 of 250 possible points, was followed by North Carolinas Brad Daugherty with 249 points, Dukes Johnny Dawkins with 243 points, Georgia Techs Mark Price with 236 points and Dukes Mark Alarie with 201 points.

All the first-team selections are seniors, the first time that has happened in th 33 years the ACSWA has picked an all-ACC team. The five players are also the best scorers in the league this year.

Named to the second team were Virginias Olden Polynice. 134: North Carolina State's Chris Washburn,

111; North Carolinas Kenny Smith, 82. and Steve Hale, 75; and Georgia Techs Johny Salley, 64.

Bias shot 55 percent from the field and is the leagues second-best free throw shooter at 86 percent.

Daugherty leads the league in field goal percentage with 65 percent, and is second in points, at 20.2 per game, and rebounds, at 8.9 per game. He also had 31 blocked shots.

Dawkins averages 19.2 points per game, third best in the ACC, and hit 84 percent of his foul shots. He set a new Duke career scoring mark with 2,343 points, and ranks second in the ACC behind Dickie Hemrics 2.587 points for Wake Forest.

Price led the Yellow Jackets in scoring with more than 17 points a game. He shot 55 percent from the field and 85 percent from the foul line. He also averaged 4.5 assists per game.

Pirates...

(ContinuedFrom Page 9)

rington Field.

The final two came in the sixth. Carter walked and scored on Hardisons double to left. He moved to third when a pickoff play was off-target, scoring onJohnsons sacrifice fly.

The other Falcon run came in the fifth on a solo homer by Lawrence Madison.

Johnson and Sullivan each had two hits for ECU in the opening game, while Alexander had a pair for St. Augustines. In the second game, Ross and Madison each collected a pair for the Falcons, while Hardison, Sides and Riley picked up two each for ECU.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, hostinglVilliam & Mary in their first Colonial Athletic Association games of the year. The doubleheader starts at 1 p.m. at Har-

St. Aug.

Robinson.ss George, ss Ross.cf Jenkins.If McA'ster.dh Bulcher.f Chatman.Zb Middleton.rf .Madison.lb Quick.3b Costen.ph Totals

Second (iame ab r h rb C.Carolina

2 0 0 0 Carter.lf

1 0 0 0 Hardison.ss

3 12 1 Bradberry.cf 3 0 0 0 Johnson.dh

3 0 0 0 .Sullivan.lb

3 0 10 McGraw.rf 3 0 0 0 Sides.2b 3 0 10 Riley.c

2 12 1 Tant.cr

2 0 10 Langston.Jb 10 0 0 27 2 7 2 Totals

ab r h rb

13 0 0

3 12 4

4 0 10 3 0 0 1 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 3 0 2 1 0 10 0 2 111

24 8 9 8

.St.Augustinnr's........................ lOO lOO 02

Kastt arolina..............................Ui 002 8

(iame Winning RBI-Rilev E Butcher. Dunn, Langston; DP-EasI Carolina 2, St Augustine's, LOB-SA 4, EC 6, 2B-Riley. Hardison 2; HR-Ross. Madison. SB-Sides, S-ljngslon; SF-Johnson

Pitching St. .(uguslinr's

Phillips (L;o-lt.......

Dunn..............

East Carolina Van Deventer (W.l4)i

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In the second game, Rose was limited to just three points before getting hot at the end.

He hit two straight baskets to give Mason a 56-52 lead, and after the Spiders fought back to tie the score Rose made two 17-foot jump shots to give the Patriots the lead for good.

Richmond, 23-6, got 18 points from John Newman an(i 12 from Rodney Rice, while Ricky Wilson led Mason with 20.

Although Navy beat Mason handily twice during the regular season, the Patriots, 19-10, bring a seven-game winning streak into the 8 p.m. clash.

Were playing real well right now, said Rose. I think the team is coming together at the right time, and if we can keep Robinson out oL the key, well have a good chance to beat them.

Robinson, the CAA player of the year, scored 33 points and grabbed 20 rebounds in the last meeting between the schools.

Press' college basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-1-10--8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through March 2 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.Duke (62 ) 29- 2 125 I

2.Kansas (1) 28- 3 1195 2

S.Kentucky 26- 3 1080 5

4..\'orth Carolina 26- 4 IMS 3

5.St. Johns 27- 4 938 8

S.Georgia Tech 23- 5 926 4

7.Michigaii 25- 4 829 10

S.Syracuse 23- 4 805 6

9.Bradley 29- 1 71 11

10.Memphis State 25- 4 698 7

11.Louisville 24- 7 604 13

12 Notre Dame 21- 5 591 12

13.Nev -Las Vegas 28- 4 486 9

M.Georgetown 22- 6 441 15

IS.Oklahoma 24- 6 390 14

le.Indiana 20- 6 360 16

n.Michigan State 20- 6 271 17

l8.Navy 25- 4 197 |9

19.lllinois 20-8 119 ~

20.N. Carolina SUIe 18-11 SI II

Others receiving votes: Peppenhoe 40, Texas-El Paso 33. St. Josephs 2, Purdue 22, Alabama 20, Arizona II, Jacksonville

12. Richmond I. Xavier, Ohio 9, Vkl^

7, Maryland 4. Old Dominion 4, tenm 3, Virginia Tech 3, Miami, Ohio 3, Oevefauid State 1, Northeastern 1, Ohio U. 1.

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Cherry 2-8 3-4 7. Bender 3-7 11 7. Rowsom 11-20 2-2 24, .Soringer 3 11 04) 6. Anderson 3-5 2-4 8, Wagner (M) oTtt 0, Gary 3-3 2-4 8, Pittman 04) 0410, " '525-541-----

Cary 0004)0, To'uls 25-54 10-1560

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Lieberl 1 304)2. Butler7-153-6 17. Robinson8-13

6-11 22. Whitaker 6-13 04) 12. Wojcik 3-7 04) 6 Turner 1-1 04) 2. Bailey 01 00 0. Rees 041 1-2 I

Totals 26-53101462 Halflime L'.NC Wilmi

........ ....J-Wilmington 35, Navy 31 Foul

ed out-Rowsom RebounflB -UNC-Wilmington 32

iHowsom 10). Navy i Robinson 16) Assists-UNC-Wilminglon 15 'Bender. Anderson 4), Navy 12 (Wojcik. Whitaker 4) Total Fouls-UN<> Wilmington 17. .Navy ll A - 4,439

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Tuesday. March4.1986 -i-i

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

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Three s hnough ,5:1

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Team #10 49

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Spare ParU...............441, 471;;

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fil

Leading scorers: N - Terry Maye 18. Michael Beat 9, TR -l^nnell Lee 16. James Brewington

Cent Washington 74. Whitman62 NAI.U

:I4

:i6',

:i9

4:1

BnbsTV.....................33 24 57

(opper Kettle.............35 28 63

Leading scorers: BT - Craig Smith t^ Albert Holloman 20, cjii - " r^nnis Bradley 30, Linwood Harris

13 ^

All Or Nothing . 24 ^

High game. Sue Thoman, 261,663

College Basketball

r Distrirl 6 Semifinals Charleston 67, laindi'rii;!

.N'AIA Oislrict? Semifinals S Colorado 84, W New .Mexico 70 Port Uwis 77. Denver I9>

,NAIA Districts Championship Wayland Baptist 75, Midwestern St .Texas68

NAIA District lU Semifinais

By The Associated Press BAKKBAI.L

Ameritan la-ague

KA.VSAS CITY RDyJU-S- Signed

Tony Kerriera. pitcher SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed

infielders Danny fartabull and

Harold Reynolds, pitchers "Frank Wiljs, Karl Best and Bill .Swift and

outfielders. Al Chambers and Ivan Calderon

TEXAS RA.NGERS Signed Ed Correa, Jose Guzman ami Dwayne

Rec Basketball

Junior la>ague

12 10 to

Hova.s 12 10 10 8-40

Wplfpack 12 8 4 12- :I6

Uiding scorers: II ~ Herrick

Clarke 13. Ernest Jones 10: W ^metricc Williams IB, Rodney

Williams 12,

Deat-ons 12 e 8 32

TarHt*els 7 II 6 12-36

jiolder 20. Carlos White 8, TH -

Daryl .Morns 14, Eric .Morris 10

By The Associated Press , EAST fairleigh Drkinson 8:t, SI Fran CIS N Y 82. OT franklin Pierce 71, Maine' Machias 65 Ixiyola. Md 82, Brooklyn Coll 67 Waynesimrg 89, .St Vincent 84 SDITH Bir Southern 60, Athens St 52 Miami, Fla 66. Hartford 62 Notre Dame 75. New (irleans 67 MIDHE.ST

Emporia St 82, Pittsburg .St 62 Fori Hays St 79. W ashburn 67

Henry, pitchers, and sfeve Buechele. third baseman, to one-

Hillsdale 92. Aquinas 88 Saginaw Val .St. 79, Siena HU 49

A Division Bar Belles 13 22-35

Winn Dixie 16 27 43

Uading scorers BB Joe Ed wards II. Mike Strickland 6, WD -Andre Jones 16, Patrick .Shirley 10,

SDITIIWEST

.\'icholls.St 76,SWTexasSt 69 Oklahoma St. 87. Oklahoma 84 Sam Houston St 88. SE l^isiana

Perdue Bar Tenders

8 24 32

23 16 39

fading scorers I* Daryl Tew ?'J"y1t(X)kerl3, BT Myra Hill M.turtis Kolema 13

Family Iraciice won by forfeit over City Heal

A A-2 Division Pitt Memorial 25 14 44

Empire Brushes 20 :to .50

Uading scorers PM Trent Noyd 12, Kennv Staton II EB Dellon Howard f4, Doug Dixon 12

SW Oklahoma 56. Central 51 FAR WE.ST Arizona 88. UCLA 76

TtURNA.MENTS Atlantic to Conference Champiunship .St Joseph's72 West Virginia 64 Big .South Conference First Round N C Asheville 64. Radford 62 Augusta 67, ('ampbell 55 Baptist 71, Coastal Carolina 70 Winlhrop 76. Armstrong St 72, OT Colonial Alhletic Association Semifinals Navy 62. N.C. Wilmington 60 George Mason'62, Richmond 60 East Coast Conference

NAI A District 12 Semifinals

Rocky Mountain 98, S Dakota Tech 80

N AI A District 11 Semifinals

Wis Eau Claire 63. Wis Parkside

^^Wis Steveas Point 55, Wis .Stout

N AI A District 21 Semifinals Taylor42. Tri .St 40 Pur Calumet 68, Grace 67 N Al A District 22 Semifinals Eindlay 111, Cedarville KM, 20T Tiffin M. Malone 74

NAI A District 2t Semifinals Lincoln .Memorial 85. Carson Newman 83 David Lipscomb 99 Trevecca Nazarene 78

N AI A District 25 Semifinals Southern Tech 94, Georgia S W 91 Webber 82, Gwirgia f^olT 72 NAI A District 32 Semifinals Cumlierland, Ky 51, Union, Ky 49 llhio Valley ( unference Eirst Round Tennessee Tech 71, Youngstown St 68

year contracts

National la>ague

...... l7lS-S

HOU.STON ASTRflS-Signed Glenn Davis, first baseman, to a one-year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-'

Placed Edgar Junes, forward, on the injured list MIL

WAUKEE BUCKS-Signed

Bicky Pierce, guard, to a three-year extension of his current confraci

VUlfCIIA VAniliaV

that expires at the end o the season EtKiTBALL National Eootball Uague BUFFALO BILLS Named Joe Daniels receivers coach ST UJUIS CARDI.NALS Named Jim JohiLson defeasive line coach I'niled Stales football la-ague I NEW JERSEY GENER^LS-1 Traded Sam Bowers, tight end, to the .Memphis .Showboats (or an un

x-Chicago x-Minnesoia SI Louis Toronto Detroit

74 291 275 67 269 255 66 245 237 46 258 309 31 214 337

disclosed 1986 draft pick

pick

IBH KEY National Huckev l^-ague CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled

Dale Degray, defenseman from .Moncton of the American Hockey League

COIJ.EGE . MISSOURI-Named^Jack l.engye| athletic director

Championship

Sira 76

(.'oil & Aikman 2 28 21 49

TW s.^ 29 17 46

Leading scorers CA (Tint

Leading scorers CA (Tint Huggias to, Tony Barnes 10. TW -Terry Shelton 20, Tom Kies 13

Norcoll

TRW

.V.A.A Division

24 32-.56

.16 27- 43

DrexelBO, Hofsii___

.Metro Atlantic Conference ( hampiunship Fairfield 67, Holy Cross 64 Missouri Valiev Conference First Round Bradleyei, W TexasSt 55 Illinois.SI 78, Wichita St 70 . Drake 82. Creighton 56 Tulsa 68. Indiana St . 5u N AIA District I Semifinals

Murray St 78. Austin Peay 66 .Middle Tennessee 88, E. Kentucky

NHL Standings

i^bec 34 27 4 72 266 238

^on 31 27 7 69 259 23

Buftalo 39 28 6 66 244 231

Hartford 29 :13 2 60 251 253

(AMHBEI.I.tOVFFHENCE Norriv Dvvm 33 24 8

29 27

29 28

29 :8

13 46 .

Sm.vlhe Division x-Ldmonton 44-14 6

i'algarv ' K 25 7 Los Angeles 29 38 6

Vancouver 18 35 9

Winnipeg 19 41 6

x-clincTiedpla) oil berth

Monda VvGames Toronto6. Winnipeg i Minnesota 8, Detroit 5

Turvdai'vtiames Buffalo at Philadelphia. 7-:i5p m

Vtl I iUltt. at i IiIAKaCI ? n MTV

EASTERN(ONKKRENt K Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB

y w Jersev at l>elroil 7 :(0 p m Bxjston at Chicago. 8 :i0p m

X Boston Phila^lphia New Jersey Washington New York

47 II

.39 21 32 30 29 32 19 41

94 336 253 71 289 244 46 239 314 45 217 257 44 232 314

X .Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Cleveland Chicago Indiana

Central Division

.810 650 9

516 17 475 19'.. .317 29

p m

Houston at IJenves, 9 :gi p m Cleveland at L A Clippers,

10 30

43 19

35 25

36 26 23 .36 21 4f)

21 40

WESTERN (ONEERENt E Midwest Division

694 -583 7

581 7

3j 18'2

344 21' 344 21'

Southland Conference Eirst Round

Mc.Neese SI 83. Texas-Arlington

WVIA (hampionship Charleston, W Va 97, W Virginia

Tech 91

Transactions

Phiudelphia Washington NV Islanders PitUburgh \V Rangers .New Jersev

Bv The Associated Press AIITimevEST HALES (NEEREVE Patrick Diviiioii

W I, T Pts OF G A 41 19 4 86 267 196

Montreal

39 19 :iO 23 31 26 39 29 29 39 ,

Adams Divivigo

35 23 6 76 274 214

83 243 215

19 79 236 231

7 69 260 228

4 64 223 216

43 233 293

Si Ixsiisal Quebec. 7 35 pm'

New Jersey at Washington. 7: .35 p m Montrealat N Y Islanders.8:(fipm Pijtsburgh at Calgary. 9 35 p m Edmontonal Vancouver. 19 35pm Hfdnevdav's Games Bllalo at Harilord, 7.15 p m N \ Rangers al Winnipeg, 8 35 p m Toronto at .Minnesota . Sfi p m Detroit at ChicMo 8 35p m Los Angeles al Edmonton. 9 35 p m

Houston Denver Dallas Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

:8 23 36 25 31 . 29 31 30 30 32 27 ,33

l a leakers

Portland

Phoenix

L A Clippers

Seattle

Golden State

Pacific Division

623 -590 2

517 6'-

.506 7

484 8'i

450 10';,

San Antonio al Golden Slate, to 3<i p m

I tahal Sacramento I'l .iOp rn Indiana ai Portland. Id .hjp m H ednesdas s frames ChicagoaiBosln.7 3dpm Milwaukee at New Jersev 7 :io p.m

Atlanta at Philadelphia 7 Vip m Cleveland at Phoenix. 9 :io p m Utah at LA I,akers Id .'id pm Indiana at .Seattle III id pm

I'l .Autxirn

11 .Mississippi

12 Iowa

13 Dh.o Mate

, it Penn .State ' 13 Tennessee

16 Noflh (irohna

17 Oklahoma

IS lames Madison 19 .Southern Illinois 3i Vanderbilt 29 Villanosa

22-5 26-3

23-3 22-8 227

612 9 582 12 546 13 488 It 349 16 346 14 288 17 242 15 74 18 67 -62 -62 -

'hher teams receiving votes and their s45.Tn

points St Joseph s 45. T^ Tech 42, Pro-iidencf 30 St Peter s 27 MarylaW 21, Montana 21 Northeast Louisiana 18 'iregim IT Waihingtor 15. Drake8. Dnke. fresno Suie 4 Idaho 3 Nonk (arahaa stale 2, Florida AiiM;. (ild Dominion 1

- ' III - * I/t ivia 2. vfiu tJAjinilllUll I

_Women's.Top20 -jTc. Scoreboard

733 -469 16 Kid 21) 367 22 367 22 .362 26';

NBA Standings

By The Associated Pres* All Times EST

44 16 30 .14 24 .16 22- ,38 22 , {8

-----19 44

Xclinched playoff berth Monday 's Games Mllwaukeell5.,New York 108 Dallas 139, Phoenix 1.38.2DT L A Lakers 127. Golden State 117 Seattle 118, Houston 105 ,, Tuesday VGames Washington af .New York, 7:30 pm

Philadelphian' Atlanta 7 30pm

B> The Associated Pres^

The nation s top 29 collegiate women s

... .,

basketball teams through ...o, . piled b) Mel Greenberg ol The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 62 womens

By The Associated Press Men's ( ollege Basketball

coaches First place votes in parentheses seasons records a '

Navv 62 N ( arojina Wilmington

pomts and last wt^gs \ f arolina Asheville 64, Radford

ranking Voting based on '29lselg-7 l6 H.1-12 11 He9-8-7-63-4-i-2d

Fairfield Turns It Around

15141......

1 Texas 59

2 Georeia ii

3 Southern Calif

4 Louisiana Tech

5 Western Kentuckv 4. Aifgiaia

7 Long Beach State

8 Rutgers

9 Louisiana State

27-d 1199 28! 1140 264 I166

23-4 3

27-3

26-2

263

25-2

254

Women's ( ollege BaskHball

.Maryland 9<J Carolina 74

918 5 XM 2 879 7 823 8 739 10

Alen'st ollege Basketball

Duke 5 High Point 3 E Carolina 13-8 .St Augustine's 3-2

Wake Forest 12. Lenoir-Rhyne 5 Atlantic Christian 7-6, John Car

roll 6-1

By KKN RAPPOPORT ' AP Sports Writer After finishing last in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference last year, the Fairfield basketball team had nowhere to go but up.

Thats exactly what they did, climbing from last to first in the short space of one season.

Its just been a tremendous year," Coach Mitch Buonagura said after his Fairfield team defeated Holy Cross 67-64 Monday night to win the MAAC basketball tournament and advance to the NCAA playoffs. "When the season started, we never expected to go to the NCAAs.

The Stags started out the season with only two wins in five games, then won 21 of the last 24 en route to their first NCAA tournament berth. For Monday nights gaqie.

Buonagura got some advice from an , old friend - Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino. Buonagura, an associate coach under Massimino when the Wildcats won the NCAAdchampion-ship last season, talked to his former boss before the game against Holy Cross.

"He told me to keep the kids relaxed and to have them play to win as opposed to playing not to lose, Buonagura said.

The Stags were one of four college basketball teams Monday night to earn berths in the NCAA tournament. St. Josephs advanced with a 72-64 victory over West Virginia in the finals of the Atlantic 10 tournament. Drexel won the East Coast Conference playoffs by defeating Hofstra 80-76 and Arizona nailed down a berth by winning a Pacific-10 battle from

Pro Eligibility Could Expand

ROME (AP) - Federations governing 23 sports are working on standards that could expand the eligibility of professionals in the Olympics and also could affect the number of athletes from one country who can participate in some sports.

"To avoid confusion, it is essential that the rule be the same for all, said Primo Xebiolo. who heads the Association of Summer Olympic International Federations. All I can say is that a great majority of our federations is in favor of opening it up to as many possible top stars in each sport."

Nebiolo, who also is president of the International Amateur Athletics Federation, governing body for world track and field, said Monday that the 23 federations will meet here Wednesday and Thursday and hope to have guidelines ready next year.

Nebiolo acknowledged that some federations have different goals -tennis, for example, wants top players in the Olympics regardless of country; other sports want to limit competitors to three from each country.

Soccer has its own rule, to ex

clude from the Olympics the players who take part in the World Cup

qualification round and in the Cup itself," Nebiolo continued. They want it to protect the impact of the World Cup, which they feel would be hamperea by the Olympics with all the top soccer stars.

Tennis wanted a tournamenLwith the top 132 players in the world, also ble to m<

unacceptable to most because then

we would say that in every sport the top 100 should take place, no matter where they come from, Nebiolo said.

Could you imagine in track and field a 100-meters mens final with ail Americans and a hammer final with all Russians?

The International Olympic Committee voted last month to liberalize the rules governing professionals participating in the Olympics. But it said the standards would be up to the federations of each of the sports.

Some federations, such as tennis and soccer, already allow professionals to participate in the Olympics. Nebiolo and the lAAF also* set the stage for pro participation in track and field when they lifted bans against Renaldo Nehemiah and Willie Gault, world-class hurdlers who play in the National Football League.

We will try to put together a wording, a format which can be accepted by all federations and by the International Olympic Committee. Nebiolo said.

Nebiolo said socialist countries are not too happy about opening the Olympics to professionals.

We are working on this and we . hope to come up with a soliltion acceptable to all,he said.

"I dont think we can expect the new format this year, but I do feel that we will make some consistent progress in our meetings here in Rome and in Seoul in September, and that the new formula will be out before the 1988 G^mes," he said.

UCLA, 88-76.

In other league playoffs, ninth-ranked Bradley beat West Texas State 61-55, Ilinois State held off Wichita State 78-70, Drake routed Creighton 82-56 and Tulsa stopped Indiana State 68-50 in the first round of the Missouri Valley Conference tournament.

In first-round play of the Ohio Valley Conference tournament, Tennessee Tech edged Youngstown State 71-68, Murray State turned back Austin Peay 78-66 and Middle Tennessee trimmed Eastern Kentucky 88-65.

Navy, the nations No. 18 team, nipped North Carolina-Wilmington 62-60 and George Mason edged Richmond, also 62-60, in the semifinals of the Colonial Athletic Association playoffs.

McNeese State tripped Texas-Arlington 84-71 in a first-round game of the Southland Conference tourney.

In other action. No. 12 Notre Dame cruised past the University of New Orleans 7.5-67 and Oklahoma State upset No. 15 Oklahoma 87-84.

Tony George, the MAAC player of the year, scored 27 points to pace Fairfield. The Stags had to hold off a furious second-half rally by Holy Cross led by Jim McCaffrey, who scored 24 of his 25 points in the second half.

"I decided to take charge myself in the second half," George said. I knew it was just a matter of time before McCaffery caught fire."

Maurice Martin scored 22 points and Rodney Blake added 17 as top-seeded St. Josephs defeated West Virginia for the Atlantic 10 championship. Blake scored seven of his points in the final 4:41 when the Hawks broke a 59-59 tie. outscoring the Mountaineers 13-5 down the

Two Place

In Meet

WINSTON-SALEM - Two Greenville girls were among the winners in an advanced optional sectional gymnastics meet held in Winston-Salem over the weekend.

Keri Moreno, competing in the 15 and over age group, took second place in the all-around with a 33.05 score.

She also placed second in each of the events. She scored an 8,3 in the vault, and 8.15 on the uneven bars, an 8.05 on the balance beam and an 8.55 in the floor exercises.

Susan Grimsley, in the 12-14 age group, took first place on the beam with an 8.00, was third in floor exercises in 8\05, and second all around with a 30.55.

The East Carolina Playhouse presents

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Stretch.

Ive been coaching for 23 years and I told our team he (Martin) was going to play 40 minutes, West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett said of Martin, the Atlantic lOs player of the year. He had to play that much for them to beat us

Michael Anderson, the ECCs most valuable player, scored 21 points and had eight rebounds to lead Drexel over Hofstra. The game wasnt decided until Hofstras Leroy .Allen missed two crucial free throws in the last milnute.

^an Elliott scored 28 points and Arizona used a strong finish to whip UCI^ and clinch at least a tie for the Pacific-lO Conference championship. Washington still has a chance to tie Arizona for the Pac-10 title, but the Wildcats will receive the conferences automatic NCAA Tournament berth because they beat the Huskies twice in as many games between the teams this season.

The victory was the first for Arizona at Pauley Pavilion. The Wildcats had lost 11 straight games on the Bruins home court.

Its great that this is the first time that Arizona has beaten UCLA at Pauley, Arizona Coach Lute Olson said. If we could play in one place other than Tucson to clinch the Pac-10 championship, it would be at Pauley."

Led by Mike Williams 18 points and 10 rebounds, Bradley extended its winning streak to 21 games by beating a deliberate West Texas State team in the MVC playoffs.

We were a little out of rhythm, out of sync, because of the slowness of the game, said Bradley Coach Dick Versace, whose team improved its record to a glittering 30-1. I think we did an excellent job.

William Anderson hit five free throws in the final 21 seconds en route to a career-high 30 points as Illinois State held off Wichita State. Brian Rahilly scored 18 points and Byron Boudreaux added 17 to lead Tulsa over Indiana State. David Miller scored 19 points to lead Drake over Creighton. '

Stephen Kite scored 29 points, including the clinching basket with a second left, sparking Tennessee Tech over Youngstown State in the Ohio Valley Conference playoffs. Kim

Cooksey scored 25 ^ints to lead Middle Tennessee over Eastern Kentucky. Don Mann scored 23 points and Jeff Martin 22 to power Murray State over Austin Peay.

David Robinson scored 14 of his 22 points in the second half to help Navy advance to the finals of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament. Rodney Rose scored 10 points down the stretch to lead George Mason to a 62-60 upset of second-seeded Richmond in the other semifinal game.

Jerome Batiste and Kenny Jimer-son had 22 points apiece to lead McNeese State over Texas-Arlington in the Southland tournament.

Notre Dame piled up a 14-point first-half lead on the scoring of Ken Barlow and Donald Royal, then coasted past New Orleans, Terry Faggins scored 20 points and Melvin Gilliam contributed 17 to lead Oklahoma States upset of Oklahoma.

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DickCavettProbe Hurts Promoters

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal grand jury investigation of alleged payola and other abuses in the record industry has been costly for independent promoters, who have not been formally charged with wrongdoing but have lost some of their biggest customers.

Warner Communications, the nations No. 1 record company, and RCAAriola announced Monday that they were dropping independent promoters, a step taken last week by Capitol-EMI. MCA also announced last week that it was dropping some independent promoters.

A spokesman for CBS Records said Monday that it would make an announcement on the issue shortly.

The Recording Industry Association of America, meanwhile, says it has been subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury in New York on Thursday. RIAA spokeswoman Patricia Heimers said the subpoena referred to an investigation of the role of independent promoters in the record industry and related topics.

NBC last week reported on allegations that some independent promoters were linked to organized crime. There have also been reports of payola, or bribes to get airplay for selected records.

We know of no wrongdoing in the activities of the independent promotion firms we retain, said Elliot Goldman, president and chief executive officer of RCAAriola, the parent ny for the RCA and Arista recompanies.

RCAAriola. He said he Was not aware of any subpoenas beinjg served on the company or its executives. '

THEATRE

GUIDE

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con

"However, as a major distributor of recorded music, we are concerned about the perception of our industry' by the pub ic. Therefore the RCA and Arista record companies are immediately suspending their use of independent promotion firms until the various investigations presently under way are completed and the facts are known.

RCA and Arista will use their own promotion people in New York, Nashville and Los Angeles for the time being, said Robin Ahrold, vice president-communications for

Stars Gathet In New York

To Honor Spencer Tracy

By KILEY ARMSTRONG-.Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Friends who gathered to remember Spencer Tracy agreed wholeheartedly that he was born to act, but it was longtime : companion and co-^ar Katharine Hepburn who knew living wasnt easy for Traey and that each new role let him be someone else.

More than 1,600 people paid up to $.500 each Monday night, nearly 19 years after his death, to honor Tracy at Broadways Majestic Theater in a benefit for the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, his alma mater.

"Living wasnt easy for you was it? Miss Hepburn said, reading a letter she had written to him a year ago, Walking didnt suit you. That was one of those things where you could think at the same time. However, Tracy, with whom she starred in nine films, was the greatest actor, she said. You

couldnt enter your own life, but you could be someone else. You werent you then. You were safe.

All of the other stars who gathered onstage agreed Tracy was born to act.

He never assumed the role of an actor. He said words like he had written them or that he had just thought of them, Frank Sinatra said.

Robert Wagner, who served as master of ceremonies, referred to Tracy as my old friend, my mentor and the man I thought of as a second father.

Director Stanley Kramer recalled Tracy as a tough guy who had a facade he didnt want to get into the sticky side of any relationship or talk.

I loved him, concluded Kramer.

Tracy died in 1967, shortly after completing Guess Whos Coming to Dinner? with Miss Hepburn and

Woman Against War

On this day in 1917, Jeannette Rankin became the first woman in Congress ,She was also one of the most consistent advocates of pacifism in U.S. history. She and 49 other lawmakers voted against entering World War I. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, shec^st the sole vote against a declaration of war on Japan. She said, It (war) is a habit we must break before we are broken by it. Years later, she formed the Jeannette Rankin Brigade to protest the Vietnam War.

1)0 YOU KNOW What famous womans rights advocate has her picture on a U.S. coin?

MONDAYS ANSWER Lillian Carter joined the Peace Corps.

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NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A judge has appointed a legal guardian for singer Connie Francis, who is hospitalized in a psychiatric clinic for manic-depressive psychosis.

Superior Court Judge Murray G. Simon appointed accountant Anthony Crincoli to take charge of the singer and her affairs. Crincoli was described in court papers as a longtime family friend who has advised the singer professionally and personally.

Miss Francis was taken to the Miami Mental Health Center in January after a disturbance at the Grand Bay Hotel in Cocoanut Grove, Fla . authorities said.

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Poitier, directed by Kramer. He won two Academy Awards for acting: Captains Courageous in 1937 and Boys Town in 1938.

Tracy began his career in 1930 and made 74 films. His movies with Miss Hepburn ranged from Woman of the Year in 1942 and Adams Rib in 1949 to Pat and Mike in 1952 and Guess Whos Coming to Dinner? in 1967.

Although Tracys late wife was mentioned, it was the Tracy-Hepburn team that got much of the attention during the benefit.

Poitier said he once visited the ^couple and that Miss Hepburn sat on the floor with her elbow on his knees ... looking up at him like a smitten 17-year-old.

Miss Hepburns reputation as a feisty, unbridled, untamed, shoot-from-the-hip lady dissolved in Tracys presence, said Poitier. He had her number. Around him, she was a little pussycat.

Tracy, added Poitier, was a man whose values fired his passion, a bright man, well-read... an intellectual.

Miss Hepburn, 76, welcomed Tracys daughter, Susie, to the stage and Miss Tracy accepted an award for my father, my mother, for (my brother) John and for myself.

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KISSABLE KATE Frank Sinatra prepares to kiss Katherine Hepburn Monday night during a tribute to Spencer Tracy at the Majestic Theater in New York. The tribute will help establish a Spencer Tracy Endowment Fund for Student Scholarships. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss Tracys mother, Louise Treadwell Tracy, married the actor in 1923. Although they separated after about 10 years, they never divorced.

TBS Approves Merger

ATLANTA ( AP) - Ted Turner has wrapped up the paperwork on his takeover of MGMUA Entertainment Co., but said he has dropped plans to sell an interest in his Cable News Network to help raise the $550 million he needs to finance the deal.

With Turner casting the vote for his 81 percent share, stockholders of Turner Broadcasting System Inc. approved the merger plans Monday.

Later, MGMUA shareholders approved the takeover during a meeting at the company^ Culver City, Calif., headquarters. The outcome of the vote was no surprise, for Turner held a proxy from owner Kirk Kerkorian to vote the 50.1 percent majority holding inJthe company.

Turner told TBS stockholders the deal will give his cable SuperSta-

tion WTBS a gold mine of 3,000 motion pictures, including the worldwide rights to Casablanca, "The Wizard of Oz, and, after a CBS contract expires in 12 years, Gone With The Wind.

Turner said weve got to sell something to help raise the $550 million cash needed in the cash-and-stock deal with an estimated .total value of $1.25 billion.

However, Turner rejected an NBC offer for half of CNN because NBC wanted editorial control, and he said talks with publishing and broadcasting magnate Rupert Murdoch just didnt work out.

Were not talking to anybody about that right now, he said. In fact, we no longer have any plans for selling an interest in CNN.

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CLOSED CAPTIONED FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED BY THE NATIONAL CAPTIONING WST.

Otommwotd By Eugem Sheffer

ACB088 36 Turkish 1 Formicary weight

denizens 37 Till er 5 If I up" stuff

a Hammer 38 Position 8 Rainbow 41 Jackies

12 Prefix for scope or meter

13 Constellation

14 Moslem magistrate

15 Arctic hazards

17 Harrows rival

18 The limit, perhaps?

19 Vintage car

2nd

42 Pi follower

45 Thin

46 Raked Alaska ingredient

48 FVench river

49 Sphere

50 Vain

51 Hostesss need

52 Observe

53 Favor

DOWN

1 Sacred bull

2 Bottle part

3 Its next to a deuce

4 Kinsman

5 Sheiks retreat '

6 Jasons ship

7 Courtroom figures; abbr.

8 Igloos

9 Pro

10 Paf(n

deity

20 Many-layered rock

21 Doctrine

22 MOM roarer

23 Vestige 26 Made fast

30 River in England

31 Swamp

32 Certain

33 Annoys 35 Word with

horse or

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

ROTA

ADE..

D^T

OD I N DENV

e!l;an

common Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

HTrig.

function

16 Gaelic

20 Dty, as wine

21 Gretzkys game

22 Support

23 Flap

24 Dolores Del

25 Carney

26 Emergency message

27 Operate

28 Sounds of hesitation

29BUly-

Williams

31 Bikini top

34 Supplement

35 Levantine ketch

37 Swimming bird

38 Si;heme

39 Den

40 Handle

41 Gods Little

42 Furnish anew

43 Nimbus

44 Portent

46 Hawaiian hawks

47 Umbrella support

3-4

CRYPTOQUIP

GOB FAWKQ FPMRWB YTJVWA YGB XGLKRTLWPyj FPA

XFOMVQ JGLW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHEN WORKING, SKILL FUL CIRCUS KNIFE THROWER IS APT TO GET HIS POINT ACROSS

Todays CrypUnjuip clue: F equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1966 King Syn<Jicl. me

FORECAST FOR WED., MARCH 5, 198

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An opportunity is presented to you during the day to put into motion your practical talents, so make a point to organize your time and efforts for maximum results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can easily arrange a meeting with a bigwig who can give you support for some pet project you have in mind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to the suggestions of a good pal which can be most helpful in gaining your finest ambitions, then follow them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you take your loved one along in the business world, you can accomplish a great deal through teamwork today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Understand what it is your partners expect of you and try to please them more now. Show you are a hard worker.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your daily routines can be made to work more profitably for you now if you add a new twist to them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can be with associates you enjoy the most and also have pleasant recreation together. A civic affair is beneficial.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with kin and make the improvements that are needed in your home. Invite friends in whom you've been neglecting.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Early make appointments to meet with charming persons you like for pleasure mutually enjoyable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to cement better relations with those at home with whom you have mutual interests.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) State your finest personal aims to those who can assist you in gaining them. Try not to spend too much money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop dreaming so much and get into practical affairs that can bring you profits you need. Show good common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan some entertainment and invite your good friends and show how much they mean to you. Be courteous and charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have many an opportunity to get ahead from earliest years, but teach to seize them with alacrity and give as. fine an education as you can in order to make the most of such chances. The natural tendency is to lead.

6 * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

p S%nt9nce

p' PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -i*- A gunman convicted of com- mandeering a passenger bus in an y attempt to defect to West Germany P was sentenced to 22 years in prison, a r newspaper in south Bohemia ; ret

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicaie, Inc.

AN UNHAPPY COMPLIMENT

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH

A4 9A4 010 9

AKQ10752 WEST EAST

8652 QJ1097

Q8 7762

Q54 0AKJ87

8643 Void

SOUTH ^ K 3

7KJ10953 63 2 J9 The bidding:

South West

2 Pass

3 Pass Dble Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass

North 2 NT 49 5 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

East

3 0

Pass

Dble

None of the 48 passengers was injured in the incident, which took

place in November 1984 at the border crossing between Strazny, Czechoslovakia, and Kleinphilipp-sreut, West Germany.

The Ceske Budejovice court was told Vladimir Beno, brandishing a gun and two bombs, threatened toxill the passengers unless he was allowed into West Germany, the newspaper reported.

You should be thrilled when your opponents pay you the compliment of recognizing your skill at the game. But you have a right to feel ambivalent about the matter when the gesture costs you points.

This hand is from the playoff to determine the winner of the Keisinger Board-a-Match Team championship at the recent Fall North American Championships. After six sessions, the U.S. team that only a few days earlier had won the World Team Championship was tied with that of Dr. George Rosenkranz of Mexico City, and a 12-deal playoff was scheduled.

Sitting South for the U.S. team was Peter Pender. His two diamond opening bid showed a weak two-bid in one of the major suits. Norths two no trump asked for clarification, and the rest of the auction was natural.

West might have read his partner for a club void, but he elected to lead a low diamond. East won the king, and he could have insured the contracts defeat by returning a low diamond to his partners queen. It would not have been difficult for West to work out what was going on.

Instead, East elected to cash the ace of diamonds and then shift to the queen of spades. Declarer won, and the fate of the contract now hinged on declarer bringing in the trump suit without loss. The percentage play is to take the finesse, but Pender unhesitatingly cashed the ace and king to pick up the queen. Why?

Declarer realized that, had East held the queen of trumps, he could be sure of scoring a trick with the lady by leading a third diamond and forcing declarer to ruff in dummy. Since he did not do that, declarer reasoned he did not have the queen, and so took the antipercentage play for his contract.

The Rosenkranz team lost the board, but went on to win the playoff by a score of 7-5.

Principal Had Poison In Coffee

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Tliree 14-year-old girls have been accused of trying to poison the assistant principal at their junior high school by putting iodine in his coffee.

"Ive never heard of such an incident before," said Capt. Larry Winger, head of the St. Paul Police juvenile unit. "Ive heard of a case where a kid punches a teacher, but this was thought out pretty well. It was premeditated.

According to a petition filed in court by the county attorney, the three were accused of adulteration and second^egree assault in the alleged attempted poisoning Friday of Bradley Manor, the assistant principal at Battle Creek Junior High Schoo.

Winger said Manor spat out the coffee and did not become sick.

"We called the St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center and were told the amount of iodine that was used could have been fatal, Winger said.

During an appearance before Juvenile Court Referee Donna Trethewey, two of the three girls admitted the assault charge, said David Norrgard, Ramsey County Juvenile Court referee. .The adulteration charge against the two was dismissed at that time, he said.

The two were held in a temporary shelter pending their next court ap-' pearance.

The third teen-ager denied the charges and was held in the juvenile detention center until trial, which will begin within 30 days, Norrgard said.

Winger said one of the girls took the iodine to school to treat an infection in a pierced ear.

I've Sbbh JitTins at ^ my pejPiONA*- oMpurep

yo LON xve 0E\/BLOp5P 6^'. A floppy

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

(UMAT'S CRDI^G WITH D0(V\BR0U)5KI'6 PIZZA ACR056 THE STREET 2

NAW ' THERE'S 100 mW PEOPLE IN -mERE I

SKVNCiTINS

SOU Ai/EIOKNON HOW 1 HOW 10

ANP<t(PUHAVE10 KNOW THE RULC&

f ITHINK16IVE new MEANING *R?1HE1ERM'C^LIN6 PmCiPUEl

14- The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Court To Rule

Tuesday, March 4,1986

On Free Speech In High Schools

Students Win Science Awards

WASHINGTON lAP) - High school students who juggled numbers and tracked fruit flies were twin first-place winners of $20.(KK) college scholarships this year in the countrys most prestigious young scientists' competition.

In announcing the winners of the 45th annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search contest Monday night, organizers said it was only the second time in the history of the competition that there has been two first-place finishers.

It also marked the first time that the top five of 10 scholarships were won by teen-agers born in Asia or of Asian parentage.

The first-place winners announced at an awards ban(|uei were Wendy Kay Chung. 17. of Miami, and Wei-.Iing Zhu, Ki. of Brooklyn. N.V.

The two taking top honors, both ranked first in their high school classes, each will receive a $20,000 scholarship for successfully completing their science projects and scoring well in interviews with a panel of scientists

_ Mi.ss Chung, who attends Miami Killian Senior High School, studied the behavior of the Carib-iH'an fruit fly, an agricultural pest in her home slate, while attempting to determine at which slage of ripeness fruit is most likely to be attacked '

Zhu. who was born in Canton. China, attends Brooklyn Technical High School. Senior captain ol the school's math team, his project involved algebraic numl)er theory and developing dif-tprent representations fora class of numbers, :VorikoSaito, 18. a native ot Kyoto. Japan, who attends lIomewiMKi High School m Homewood. AJa.. won the third-place $15,(HK) scholarship. 'Die student, whose hobbies include voice and dano. established a new line of plant tumors tom other tumors grown on tomato plants infected with a bacterium.

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A students crude and vulgar remarks to a high school assembly is providing the basis for a Supreme Court test cse over free-speech rights and the authority of school officials.

The justices heard lively arguments Monday oyer the place of sexual innuendo in a Washington state school auditorium.

The remarks were defended by a lawyer who said students have heard and read- worse in studying Shakespeare, and attacked by an attorney who said administrators and teachers have a responsibility to ban offensive speech from schools.

The justices are expwted to decide the case by July, ^ssibly setting important new guidelines for students free-speech rights and the power of school officials to regulate pupil activities.

In 1983, while a 17-year-old senior in Spanaway, Wash., Matthew N. Fraser made a nominating speech for a friend running for class vice president. \

The remarks prompted a boisterous response from some 600 students gathered for the student-run assembly. There were catcalls and vulgar gestures, but the incident apparently did no harm to the candidacy of Frasers friend, who won the election easily.

On Monday outside the Supreme Court, Fraser said, If this type of speech can be limited, then what speech on the part of students cannot be limited. And then the question becomes do we want students to have any free-speech rights at all.

Frasers Seattle lawyer, Jeffrey T. Haley, argued before the court that crude sexual references are common in Shakespeare as well as in teen-agers conversation.

"Sexuality is a topic of great interest to students. Sex is not a forbidden topic, Haley said. Some justices expressed skepticism.

Is the test of good taste whether it works in getting the student candidate elected, asked Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.

When Haley said there are cruder sexual references in Shakespeare, Burger asked, "Are you suggesting this is part of a teaching process? Haley noted that Fraser showed the remarks to some teachers in advance of the speech, possibly because "he wanted to show them how clever he was.

You view this as clever? Justice Harry A. Blackmun asked.

.'Blackmun also said the teachers appeared to have warned Fraser that he might be disciplined if he delivered the speech.

;They came pretty close to telling him it was forbidden by (school) rules, if he had any sensitivity, Blackmun said.

; Fraser was suspended for three days and school officials also tried to prevent him from delivering a graduation address.

. -But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a federal judges ruling that school officials pay Fraser $12,750 in court costs and $278 5n damages for violating his free-speech rights.

The appeals court said while the speech may have been offensive it was not obscene and did jiot disrupt the school.

; Haley said the disciplining of Fraser may have faught students an unfortunate lesson - that 4hose in power can suppress speech they consider offensive or by those with whom they disagree.

: But William A. Coats, representing the Bethel [School District, said Fraser delivered a crude ;and vulgar speech that school officials properly-felt was inappropriate.

) The school has a duty to protect young adults 'against profanity and vulgarity. Coats said. [Schools teach societal values (and) the art of [Societal discourse.

Fraser is now attending the University of California at Berkeley, coincidentally the birthplace of the Free Speech Movement in the :l%Os when protests against the Vietnam war swept college campuses.

The Supreme Court has upheld constitutional rights for public school students but has said they may be outweighed in some cases. For example, the court ruled last year that school officials have broad authority to search students suspected of carrying weapons or selling drugs.

Public

Nob'ces

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby piven that the Mid East Commission (Area Agency on Aging) is requesting sealed bids tor Food Service (Preparation and Delivery) to be funded uner Title III o| the Older American Act Bids are requested tor both Congregate and Home Delivered Meals

Congregarte Meals are for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford Martin and Pitt Counties. Home Delivered Meals are for Beaufort, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties.

. Food Service bid specitications may be obtained from

the

Mid East Commission Area Agency on Aging, 1 Harding Square, Washington, N.C 27889, Monday through Friday be tween 8:(X) a m and 5:00 p.m Telephone number 9I9/94 8043

Completed bid proposals must be received in the Mid East Commission offices by no later than 3:00 p.m on Thursday March 30, 1986 Bids will be publicly evened in the Mid East Commission office, 1 Harding Square, Washington, N C March 20, 1986 at 3:00 p.m.

The Mid East Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

February 25; March 4,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

CREDITOR'S NOTICE

HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of CARLTON BARNES (HORNE) late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorneys, MAT THEWSON & DANIELS, P.A., Professional Building, 201 E Pitt Street, P 0. Box 70, Tar boro, N.C 27886 on or before August 25, 1986 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted

to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address of the Executor given below.

Alice Horne,

Administratrix c.'oMATTHEWSONS, DANIELS, P A Attorneys at Law Professional Buildi'ng 201 E. Pitt Street, Suite 206 P O Box 70,

Tarboro, N C. 27886 Phone (919) 823 2400

February 25, March 4, 11, 18, 1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having q ministrator, CTA of the Estate of ELIZABETH W CHERRY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigend hereby authorijes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is P 0. Box 51, Stokes, NC 27884, on or before the 4th day of September, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded jn bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of March, 1986.

JOHNH CHERRY P 0 Box 51 Stokes, NC 27884

Michael A Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHEN

Attorneys at Law me

Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143

March 4, II, 18, 25.1986

018

Ford

1973 PINTD, good clean frans porfaMon, 758 1324, Bob or leave message.

1976 PINTO,

needs tuneup. Spring Break after 6 p.m. 758 0774

good condition. Must sell before Good price. Call

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door, showroom condition, has heavy duty hitch (or towing trailer. Priced to sell 756 I 076or 752 5700.

021

Oldsmobile

I97S OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88.

Looks good, runs good. Automatic, V-8, AM/FM, new paint. S895 negotiable. Call 756 0975, 746 6007.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Salon T'top, new paint, black lid. Very sharp. 757 3174,

and gold, after 7:30.

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Supreme Brougham, 1 owner, very clean. 757-3174, after 7:30.

022 Plymouth

196S PLYMOUTH, 318, power steering, power brakes, new tires. $250. Call 758 7721.

023

Pontiac

1973 CATALINA DELUXE Ex

cellenf condition. 57,000 miles. Call at 12 noon or after 5 p.m., 752 2887.

1978 FIREBIRD, silver blue, V 6, air. $2500. Call 756 3850 or 756 5454.

1983 PONTIAC 1000, low miles, extra clean. Financing avail able, $3995, Call 756 2022, leave message.

024

Foreign

BMW, 1978, 730, 4 door. White low mileage, $8500 758-7540, days, 792 2342, nights

BMW, 7351, 5 speed, low mile-$14,000. nights.

age^, $14,000. 758-7540, days, 792

1975 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. $895. Call 758 1324. Ask for Chris or leave message.

1979 HONDA Accord Hatch back, excellent condition. Good mileage, dependable transpor tation. $2300.946 1706 after 6

1979 280ZX 3 + 2, $4500 negotia ble. Call 752 1196.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810

Life Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY PERSON to

work with Burroughs 900

system. Will maintain master Ties, post payments, perfrm

daily processing Part time, Monday Friday, 9:30a.m. until 2 p.m. Please reply to Data Entry, P.O Box Greenville,

NCr-

: 27835.

040

Help Wanted

Bill

Miscellaneous

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S&SCafeteria Meat carver/server needed. Must be mature and depen dable. Apply In person Monday Friday. Between 6 7AM. No phone calls.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S8iS Cafeteria Serving Counter personnel needed, must be mature and dependable Apply in person Monday-Friday. Between 6-7AM. No phone calls.

FULL TIME Receptionist needed with experience. Some typing required. Send Resume to Receptionist, 200 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite R, Greenville, NC, 27834 No phone Calls Please.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT Director of Nursing, HN. Will be responsible for facility in Services and Employee Improvement Pro grams, orientations and assessment programs. Will assist Director in thejdirection.

supervision and evajOations of all patient care.

Candidate should have experience in supervision, preferably in long term care. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758 4121 EOE.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S & S Cafeteria Dishwasher and Cleanup person needed. Must be mature and dependable. Apply in person Monday-Friday. Between 6-7AM. No phone calls.

PLANT MANAGER AND Head Supervisor. Both jobs require a minimum 5 years direct children's dresses sewing room experience. Must relocate to Pinetops, NC (919) 827 4088.

ing. Carpentry. All types of gen ' ' 752 4f

eral repairs. Call /52 4064' or 746-6007. No job too small.

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. #1 cleaning service. Call 946 6046

CARPENTRY REPAIR, paint

ing and cabinetry work. 752 0091

Call

COMPANION to elderly or Im firm. Local experience with stroke and Alzheimer's patients White female. Hours flexible. Available NOW 753 2183, 753 4151, 753 3141 (Anserfone) Farmvllle

EXPERIENCED LADY would like to do housecleaning one or two days a week Own transpor tation Call 758 1995.

086 Farm Equipment

1 FORD 5,000, duals. Weights, field ready, 758 3789, d^s, 752 6458, nights >

4020 JOHN DEERE, very good

condition, 756 3623.

088 Farm Products

HOMELITE AGRICULTURE

Transfer Pump. 3 horsepower Briggs engine 100 gallons a minute. $169.00 delivered, plus tax. Big Blue Store, Clinton, NC. 1 800 682 3563. Visa, Master Card, Check.

092

Livestock

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel 355 7931.

REHAB THERAPY Technician position in Community Health Center. Will work with men tallyill clients end various voca

tional programs connected with ntal

the Mental Health Center. Con tact Bob DeSoto, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville. EEO/AAE.

LPN s needed immediately. Full time and part time. Appfy 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.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary Position involves full range Medical Records duties in an ICF/SNF tacility to be per formed under the guidance of a MR consultant. Experience or educational background in Med ical Records required. Send Resume to Becky Hastings, DON Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE.

PART-TIME clerical worker needed in Dental practice. Den tal experience preferred. 752 2838 Resume required

RESPITE HOUSE PARENT.

Full and part time position car ing for handicapped. Training or experience required. Ideal hours for students. Contact Pitt County Respite Care, 1600 E. Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834 . 758 0413. EEO/ AAE.

SHONEY'S is looking for Management personnel who wants to progress with a grow

ing company. There are exciting

n ig

aftributes: High I D. (individual

inities Snoney's needs

Now! lualified Man

right jli

rainees with the following

igl

desired) positive attitude, self confidence, account ability, honesty, reliability. In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open line of communica tion and plenty of growth. Apply

I person. Shoney s, 803 Memo alDr' - -

rial Drive, Greenville, NC.

RN POSITION available. Long term health care facility in Washington, NC needs RN for 73 shift Alternate weekends, good starting pay If interested, call Ms. Miller at 946 9570. EOE.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Scirocco Excellent condition. $4700. Call 355-7808 weekends and evenings.

1982 DATSUN 200 SX Air, SL package, 80.000 miles, AM/FM cassette.

$4200. 758 2680 after 6

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, dark blue, must sell, buying house Will sell for loan value Call 758 2462.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX. 32,000 miles, excellent condition $13,000. Call 756-0029 after 5.

1985 SUBARU wagon 4 wheel drive, beige. Excellent condi tion. 752 0688 Ask for Tom

032 Boats & Motors

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC, rts and service. Ayden Sport ihop, 746 6790

16' CAROLINA boat, trailer and new 25 Evinrude motor. Call 758 1544

1976 19' GALAXY with 302 in board with 1977 Alle load on frailer. Very clean. $3500. Call 946 2257

1984 COOCHEE CRAFT, 14'

fiberglass boat. 1984 galvanized Cox trailer 35 horsepower Johnson Motor, 2 batteries, depth finder. $3,500. Call 522 1626Monday Friday, 8:30 5p.m. Ask for Alice

034 Camping Equipment

OR SALE: 8' highrise fiberglass camper hull with or without couch. Call after 4p.m 752 3886

036 Cycles For Sale

1984-1985 KTM 250MX World champion on display Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Green ville Boulevard. 757 0592

1985 CR250 HONDA. Excellent condition $1195 Call 752 7177. Ask for Mike

HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low mileage, extra clean, best rea sonable offer Call 758 1491

040 Jeeps & Vans

1972 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, $1000 negotiable 757 1060

1981 WAGON EER. Good tires, very good condition and low mileage. $8480 Nights 355 6558

041

Trucks

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ALTERATIONS PERSON

needed for minor Alterations at Virginia Crabtree, experienced only. Apply in person only, na East

Carolina East Mall.

AVON HAS OPENINGS ir

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel From 10 5, 756 5433. 5 9,758 3159

BARTENDERS NEEDED

Please call 758 5065 between 10 a m and9p m ONLY

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM-

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers Must have 1 year exper ienceand type50wpm Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

TELEPHONE Solicitors needed immedifely to schedule tours for resort properties. $3 65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Hours, Monday Friday, 5:30 9:30. 756 3360, after 5:30p.m.

TIME OUT is now hiring (or 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 out ap plication.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties Have one or become a dealer Keep calling, Sandy 756 9093, busy schedule, keep on calling

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU LOOKING for an op

portunity to better yourself. We are looking for individuals for self starters who would like to be in sales. Experienced or licens ed in casualty sales i< preferable but not necessary Excellent training and management opportunites available. Send resume to ETA, 234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career We are looking (or good salespeople for a local dealer ship Good company benefits. If

ou qualify, please see Tom issey at Winner Chevrolet,

)6a

Ayden

758-6610.

CLASSIC SHIPS, Greenville. NC is now seeking Full time of fice Secretary, must have otfice experience. Hours 9 5, Mon day Friday. Salary Commen surate Accepting applications from 9 12 Thursday Wednesday Please call (or appointment. 756 9787

DATA ENTRY Specialist, expe rience in Data Entry on IBM System Also prefer experience with Audiovisual equipment Send Resumes to 306 Stan tonsburg Road or call 752 7151. EOE/AA

DON'TMISSTHIS GUYS AND GALS TRAVEL

Southern Firm has opening tor 12 in this area. You must be 18 and able to start immediately START YOUR CAREER TODAY, WITH VERY GOOD PAY AND EXCITING PLACES TO STAY WHILE YOU SEE THE USA Paid Training Program, ail transportation furnished for those who qualify. You must be

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career Excellent pay plan, company benefits, demo program. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267

CLASSIC SHIPS, Greenville. NC is seeking Outside Sales Reps with fantastic earnings potential Now accepting ap plications from 8 12, please call for appointment, 756 9787.

FULL TIME SELLING person nel needed for our ladle's shoe department Looking for outgo ing person Would prefer some experience Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Salesman for Eastern NC ter

ritory. Excellent earning oppor tunity. Good benefits, training

salary to start For personal interview send resume to P O Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

OUTSIDE SALES position available Apply in person at COECO 510 South Greene Street Outside Sales experience preferred

SALES PERSON needed for local Radio Station, experience necessary Salary plus commission Call 9 5 for appointment 753 2879 EOE

CHEVROLET, Cheyenne truck, 1974. 350 Power steering, power brakes, automatic, $1200 Call atlerp m . 758 3494

1963 FORD 10 Wheeler Dump, good condition. Call 756 3920.

1965 FORD IMPLEMENT truck with winch and dump. Good condition Call 756 3920

1974 CHEVY '2 ton pickup, 1 owner, only 78.000 miles. No resonable offer refused 746 2814.

1975 Chevy 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body. 752 1232or355 5947.

002

Personals

SINGLE? LONELY? Lookir

for a meaningful relationship We do care! Heartline, PO Box

5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH (or diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greert

ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" .EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST

Pon

tiacChrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro "

013

Buick

1973 BUICK LeSABRE, runs well, $450 or best offer 756 0793, after 6p m

1979 BUICK Estate wagon, light blue. $3,000 Call 756 8440. days, 756 0357, nights

1980 RIVIERA Turbo excellent condition loaded Call 746 2929

015

Chevrolet

1973 CHEVY IMPALA. good condition $400 Call Mr Smith, 758 4699atler 5p m

1911 Z2I. Loaded, good condi tion, 156 3623

1984 CAMARO Z2I High output, black. 33.000 miles Loaded with t lop One owner excellent con diiion $9500 Call 795 3723

016 Chrysler

1915 CHRYSLER New Yorker, loaded excellent condition, $700. take over payments, 355 2727, 355 7098

017

Dodge

1979 FORD PICKUP F100, low leage. automatic, air, power steering, needs tires and paint, $2100 752 7560, after 4

1981 FORD RANGER XLT, low mileage, excellent condition,

1 946 3988, after 7 or weekends

1984 TOYOTA picKup Shortbed, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition Low miles. Call 756 7878 days or 758 0286, nights.

1986 ISUZU Trooper II Turbo diesel, 2 sets ot tires, 8,000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over payments 758 4161, anytime.

_________ SALESPERSON WANTED.

neat, single enthusiastic and I American Protective Coatings dependable Equal Opportunity Corporation offers opportunity

for women to grow within com

pany.

For

-or personal interview see Mr. Stone, Holiday Inn, lOAM 5PM, Wednesday and Thursday only Parents welcome at interview

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask (or Jeff

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediate opening for experi enced designer Would consider training the right person (or 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

MANAGERS, Assistant man agers and cashiers needed (or local convenient store chain. All hours available Send resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville

2 1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

pickups, I 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, I 1979 Chevrolet Suburban Call 758 0157

044

Child Care

WANTED: Someone to keep two year old in my home 3 days per week, light housekeeping, own transportation, references nec essary After 7p m 756 5993

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 752 3891,

050

Pets

CHOW PUPPY, female, regis tered, full blooded, blonde, ap proximately 6 weeks old Loveable and cute $150. Call 756 8532 atter 6 p m

ENGLISH BOXER PUPPIES tor sale $75 and $100 Call alter 6.758 4281

YEAR OLD Rottweiler maledog lor sale Call 758 3531

MASSAGE PARLOR needs massage technicians Piease call 758 5065 between 10 a m and9p m ONLY

MOBILE HOME SERVICE

manager or service manager trainee Established local com pany. top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc Only experienced individuai with truck driving experience need apply Reply to Opportu nify, P 0, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MODELS NEEDED Children to adults, no experience neces sary, recruiting (or national headsheet. Children under 18 must be accompanied by adbit Interviews on March I2th 4 30 or 7 p m at The Holiday Inn, U S 70 at Junction U S 258,

earnings for lies

for substantial mature person Regardfess of experience write American Protective Coatings Corpora tion. Department A I, 11350 Brookpark Road, Cleveland, OH 44130.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

APPLICATIONS BEING

c^ted and now hiring:

Concrete Form carpenters

Millwrights -

Painters

Electricians

Welders

ROBERTS WELDING CONTRACTORS Highway 33 East

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM experience helpful Will train right person (Jood pay plan, company benefits Apply to East Carolina Lin coin Mercury GMC, 756 4267

DRYWALL FINISHER, experi enced only Call 752 5849.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

2 years Technical School Grad uate a must Job experience or Military Training preferred In side work. Farmville. 753 4433.

LOCAL CLEANING firm seeking dependable, responsible

person who en joys to work. Must nave Knowledge of Carpet

Cleaning, Janitorial and tile i. Sc

Floors. Some over night travel Salary plus Call between, 5:30 7:30p m, 355 2719

Kinston. NC Highlite Modeling and Casting Services. 307 Scott Street, Wilks Barre, PA 18702.

717 826 1262

REGISTERED Border Collie pups, $120 and $150 Working obedient dogs 1 238 2389

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

NEED 10 HOMEMAKERS,

teachers in surrounding area for part time or lull timework Can earn $75 to $200 per week Come to Quincy's, Thursday at 11 00 or 1 OO No phone calls accepted NEOED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries Ex cellent benefits areas' top companies Manpower. 757 3300

057

Help Wanted Administrative

1915 DODGE Caravan LE 12.000 miles excllenl condition. |12 300 >9 3291 atter 5 30

CONTROLLER: Require ments Masters Degree or CPA major In Business Administra lion or Financial Management years successful fiscal management experience or business teaching Duties in elude supervise budgeting, fiscal computer systems, ac counting cash management materials service acquisition, building grounds maintenance, print shop Salary commen surate with education pnd expe rience State benefits Position i open APril I. 1986 Send letter of application, resume before March 19. 1986. to Charles

Vucher Nash Technical Col lege PO Box 7488. Rocky Mount NC 27804 EOE

NEEDED: LPG Delivery truck driver Experience preferred but not necessary Will train the right person Must be 18 or over Apply at Blount Petroleum (ior poration, Tuesday Thursday, 2 4pm 615 West 14th Street

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

in Psychiatric Day Hospital program at Community Mental Health Center Regular work hours Monday Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM Contact Bob DeSoto Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville EEO AAE

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe rienced in medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits Contact Service Manager, Leon Proctor, at Her ring fnternational, Greenviile. 752 1311

SPARTAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY

A leading Carolina's construe tion 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 reiated4>quipment. Direct confidentlai inquiries on this opportunity to Dwayne DeLong, Spartan Equipment Company, P.O Box 3471, Greenville, NC 27836 or tele phone, 919 355 2016 EOE

TYPESETTER: Work evenings on Merganthaler CRTronic Training available Previous typesetting and graphics , background preferred but not | required Send resume to P 0 i Box 928. Greenville. NC 27834 I

064 Work Wanted

PART-TIME interior landscape technician to service area ac counts 8 10 hours weekly Some experience with foliage plants helpful Send information to May Mak Plant Farm, Interior Landscape Department. Route 12. Box 70. Raleigh. NC 27610 PART TIME WAITRESSES needed nights Must be 19 or older must be able to work Weekends Apply in person. PeppTs Pizza Oer

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep

I tic tank installation and drainage tile 2 sizes backhoes Call Allen Spain's Plumbing I Company 355 5405or 757 0122

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof

I ing 35 years experience Call ( I James Harrington, after 6pm I 758 0462 BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb

ing. Carpentry All types ol gen eral repairs Call 752 4064 or 746 6007 No lOb loo small

EXPERIENCED live in com panion desires employment Can give references 827 5664

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Professional vinyl lettering lor boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows 2803 B South Evans Street 355 2799

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates Robert Price, 752 4862

IF YOU NEED a good home (or your mother or father I would like to take care of them. Call 975 2057, Washington, NC.

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvill at 758 5818 Own equipment Help an ECU student today!

MATURE MAN looking for yardwork, Monday Saturday. Call 757 0268

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

NO JOB too small, remodeling carpentry and repair work, caL inets, painting, roofing, (ram ing, siding, boxing, decks. 757 1623 or 758 0779

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English. 756 7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs done 18 years experience Work guaranteed Call after 6 p m. 752 5906

SEAMSTRESS: MAKES

clothes, alterations and repairs 825 0666

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150, Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish sheetrock, plaster repair Free Estimates, 756 7186

WILL 00 HOUSE and otfice cleaning. Will serve parties Call 752 4487

WOULD LIKE a live in job with an elderly lady Have experi ence. 1 975 3598

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trli

lighter by selling those unneei ed items with a tast action

Classified ad Call 752 6166

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor motem, printer, desk, assorted software. 756 0830, after 7 p m 756 6186, ask for Tim

KAYPRO 10 computer, Dbase II. Wordstar, lots ol software, after6pm 355 2452.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked, dis counts for more than one cord Call Jack at Davenports Wood Service, 355 2901

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount (or more than one cord Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked Call Phillip Strickland, 758 5363

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale;

Split, delivered and stacked 752 6300, after 4 p m

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

tirewood Delivered and stack ed 758 6143

081

Furniture

COUCH AND LOVESEAT. ex

cellent condition, earthtone col ors. also youth desk and chair Call 355 6846

GOOD USED OAK. Single beds with rails and slats. Only $29.95 each Jamie's Furniture Call 756 6027 '

086 Farm Equipment

FARM EQUIPMENT, 5000 Ford tractor, new tires on back. Good condition Call 756 3920

FOR SALE: Drott Model 35B Excavator with GM 453 rebuilt Diesel S/N 663 engine, 30"

shoes, 1 digging bucket 30 ", 1 V bucket and 1 60" cleanout

bucket John Deere wellpoint system with all accessories Caterpillar 93IB Track Loader LGP, Serial x30Y240 One AGL 8' X 16' Mighty Lite Trench Box with spreaders Phone: 756 4417, after 5:30 P M, and weekends.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Sv(clng II brand* of VCRt, TV* and Haraoa.

355-7061

Trinity Cleaning Service of Wilson

General & Spring cleaning (or houaca, apartment*, office* and churche*.

Call June Peele I-237-8S98

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Incfustrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4 30 PM Greenville. N.C.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One ol the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some salea experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to S35.(X)0 first year Reply to;

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237.

HORSES AND TACK for sale: 746 2319or 752 0334.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

15 gallon), $19 75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BASSINET with mattress, eyelet liner and skirt. Extra sheets $40 Call 758 4909

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark.' Also backhoe and driveway work

099 Miscellaneous

SLATE POOL TABLE, Ping Pong Table or Antique Organ. AAake Offtr. 355 6652

SOLOFLEX Like new, $450. Call 758-8453.

STORE FIXTURES and silk

scraen equipment (or sale. 756 6001.

TAKE OVER payments of $24.88. Brand new washer/

dryer, nothing down, free

:f,1

dryi

deli'

Ivery. Collecf, 919 447 8101.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

USED XEROX COPIER for salt. Model 3400, 3 years old, good condition, $1200. Call 758 1189. ask for Butch.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guarantaed. 746-6929.

WILCH SLUSH AAachlna, 5 fla vors. Call 746 2626, between 8AM8PM.

25" CONSOLE COLOR TV Good shape. $150 negotiable Call 355 7S54

4,16' to" k 10" steel poles. 757 3174, after 7:30.

clean oven. White.

range

',$150.

758 2523

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

'-1 CARAT Diamond Solitaire

engagement ring. $750. 758 3306 Monday Friday, 10 2, anytime

CARPET, 2 rolls. $100each. Call 758 7292

CRAFTSAAAN 12" heavy d_ul|j

band saw. Like new. $250 Ca 746 3741

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring $750 negotiable. 757 0661.

FOR SALE. 8" metal lathe. For more information, call 946-1506 after 4.

FOR SALE: Coolers, cash reg isler, key machine, counter, central air unit, auto parts, hardware, grocery stock and miscellaneous 757 3627.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price (or class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

HALF PRICEII Large (lashing arrow signs $289! Lighted, now arrow %0A9< Nnnliohtc

now arrow $269! Nontighted $219! Free letters! Warranty Only few left this price. See locally Factory: 1(800)423 0163. anytime

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold & silver, anything else of Gun 8, Pawn

value Southern Shop, 752 2464

MAJOR BUILDING Manager Discounts up to 30% for limited time with display building pro gram All sizes, 40/20 warranty, 8 Models,, all colors. Call COL LECT NOW or pay TOO MUCH. 704/364 6534

MATTRESS SALE Full size in; terspring mattress sets, only $98 Furniture liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, Former J.D Dawson Location 758 8093

MATTRESS SALE Twin size interspring mattress sets, only $78 Furniture liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville, Former J.D Dawson Location. 758 8093

NEW COMMUNION table, still in shipping crate, light oak, $250 Call 753 4260

OFFICE DESK, $80 Stereo cabinbet, $150 756 5859 after 6 p m

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy Is (Of

machine Brand new Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100 Call Mrs Johnston 756 3500

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

REFRIGERATOR freezer, GE, 20 5 cubic feel, brown, moving, $290 756 7337 or 746 6478

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOD. 72X14. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings Ihroughout. storm windows, totol electric and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone355 5060

COBURN, 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, $5400. Call 1 800 662 7202 or 1 800 832 4287, after 5

OOUBLEWlOE TRAILER for

sale by owner Den, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back. 746 2514 nights or 746 4091 days.

EXCELLENT CONDITION,

1983, 14 X 70 Champion, 2 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, cathe dral ceiling, central air, storm windows, underpinned. 10 x 12 deck, storage building, located on corner lot in Branches III Bought new for $20,000. Will sell (or $13,000 756 0292, after 5

MOBILE HOME. Harrington. 14x52. 2 bedrooms Extra nice. See to appreciate $8000 975 3226 evenings; 752 0677 days

MOVING MUST SELL 14x70,

partially furnished, low ^equity.

assume payments, month, 756 063Laffer6p m

NEW 19U REOAAAN. 14X70,2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths AAaster bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set. cof fee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, celling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited lime only,

$13.986. Family Housing. 264 ' Ph

Bypass. Greenville, nC Phone 355 5060

14 X 70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, storage building, central heat and air Unfurnished, $500 down and assume $l95.27/monfh 758 0588

1973 12x60 Criteria mobile home withextras. Call 946 2257

1973 12 X SO, good condition, much more AAusf sell $3750

746'2814

1911 REDMAN, 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 down' payment Assume $237 63 monthly 752 9384, after 6pm

1912 BRIGADIER. 12x56. 2 bedrooms. 0 down, assume payments of $154 Call 758 6534

1913 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup Totally electric. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Finance (or 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes, 756 6996

1914 GUARDIAN. 14 x 70. ex

tras, $12,500. 756 9743.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 8"X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5 V Tin, $6 99 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4 50. 5/8 " $5.50, 3/4' $6 50 Builders

Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare

our prices before you buy We carry a complete line of fur niture and bedding We carry Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding We can save you money Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 756 6027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits

Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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 your 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 whole new world for you.

Must be 25 or older

If interested contact: Day 446-4463 Night 446-6500

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We 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 Steve Briley, Service Manager.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.* 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Co.ist For 20 Yaai!.

eCMSSBlllHSQNIIXS

Our staff Is growing. Join us!

STAFF RN/LPN

Part time and par diam alaN poaitlona worklnfl at a RN. Raqulraa graduation from an accradttad nuraing achool and currant North Carolina llctnaa. HotpHtI axporlanco prafarrad.

H you onloy dally Iravol, forking witli Iho puMIc, and can manago a lloxIMa Mhodulo, apply ai-

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qrotnvlllo.NC

Or Call B1B-7SB-1140 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

102

AAoWIt Homos For Salt

INI 14 Ml6i, paymantt a> low M I1I1.M. Grotnvlllo volum* dtaltr. Thom*' Mobil* Horn* S*lM. Acroti from Airport. 752 MU.

) StOrtM. 2 both, 14x70, un-furnlitwd. Rustic Ridg* Pork. $300 down ond poymonts ot $219. Excollant condition. Coll AAory, doy, 3S5-2000; nIghU. 75t-IW7.

105 Musical Instruments

Brand now RIckanbackor, load guitar. Nogotlablo. Must soli Call 335 5912, ask for Chris. PROPCSSIONAL YAMAHA piano, 40% off, $N5. Small Y(

355-M02.

144 Houses For Sale

ramah* piano, M% off, $495. Plano and Organ Distributors,

Wf E tUV, sail, trad* and rant all Wpos. All major linos including Poavoy. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drlvo, 03$ 5040.

WINTER SPUlllt piano Ex cellont condition. $1000. Yamaha CPIS oloctric piano, $950. 750 9505

109 Sporting Goods

miBSfsr 742

30/00 rlflo, $IN. Mossborg 30/M lovor action. $110 without scop*, $135 with scop*. Call 753 20U.

114

Instruction

""""^alnToioA

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timo/part ttaw, train an Eaatam airllnM

camewtara. Homo study roiMint training. Financial aM available. Job placomont asalstanc*. National Hoad quarters Lighthous* Point, FL.

CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 000 327 7720 Accredited AAembor NHSC

113 Lost A Found

with brown collar lost in Club

Pines area Call 7507307

Reward offered

CREY SHOULDER BAG and

brown leather Polo wallet No questions asked Reward Con tact Rila at 750 7300or 750 0120

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

LOST IN the area of Robin Road, North Hills Estates. Avden. a part chow black with white strip under neck! Answers to name of Bear Reward of fered. If seen, please call Darlene at 740 2701 nights; days 752 0100.

MISSING: White and tan PiH Bull. 5 months old. Lost around Chestnut Street. Answers to Patches. $25 reward 757 3070 ReWaIdi Lost a white and gray male Walker Hound in Alpine Hunting Club 752 0430 or 752 1541

118 Business Services

WE INSTALL Vinyl car tops prices from $135 and up Cal between I S p m Monday Fri day 750 5342 BS M Enterprise

A LOAN ASSUMPTION avail able on 3 bedroom home In Fair flow. Freshly painted. Winter-vlll* schools. In the $40's. Call 355 2575 after 2.

^ BACK OtTTili Market I Starter home on the Belvoir Highway! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. All new Interior. Low $M's. Call Hignit* Realtors, 757 1909 anytime.

B^Y OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square feet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlngroom, dan, playroom. Call 7 2240,

weakwui* ****^

BY OWNER University Area. 411 Ash Street. 3 blocks from campus, completely renovated, new heat and air, storage build Ing or workshop, 14 x 30 deep lot, U7,900.752 3254 or 977 4903.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2910 Rose Street. 3 bedrooms, I bath, rwently remodeled on inside, air conditioning with garage. All exterior finished Ir maintenance free siding Perfect starter home. Low $40^ Call now tor details. Home Re

aify Company, 355 4003._

COMPLETELY FINISHED Brick Home Stick Buiit on your lot anywhere in North Carolina $200 Down. No closing costs. American Family Homes. Call collect, Charlotte 704 500 0M4; Greensboro 919 323 5991; Fayet tvllle919 097 0440.

ito YOU N6 4 bedrooms? Look no more! Only $74,000, this 2 s^v home offers 4 bodrOoms, 2 baths, gredt room- .with heatllator fireplace, meintanance free exterior and Is located on wooded corner lot For showing, call Jana Harri skm, Aldrl^ and Southorlnad, 75W3SMor7}T40IO.

ffBWab'l AUCi Home in

mint condition new carpet. Of tars living room with dining area, hassel fra* kitchen, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I w baths, patio and single garage $51,900. Mavis Butts Realty 355 7053 or Jane Butts, 355 251

144 Houstg For Salt

room _________

homo featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurblshot kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 740-2100

sTNtNiBliO StAt $07,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, I story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construe tion by builder. Pick your own colors now. Excellent nolohborhood. Call Horn* Real ty Company, 355-4003.

STAHfONSBURO STATE

$07,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construe tion by builder. Pick your own colors now. Excellent neighborhood. Call Home Real ty Company, 355 4003. '

FHA LOAN Assumption makes this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even rnpre at tractive Spacious fioor plan and very private master bedroom with large walk In closet, great room with vaulted celling features heatiiator firep garage, laundry room, kitchen and dining room $43,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 750 3500/752 4010

JUST LISTED This roomy split level in country subdivision awaits your inspection Living-dining combination, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, deck and large lot $59,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 750 3500, nights 355 25M

LDG CABIN just completed outside of Winterville with 7 acres wooded, three bedrooms gorgeous great room with fireplace, large kitchen, and two porches. All for only $8>,500 Call Hignit* Realtors, 757 1909 anytime.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 750 8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947.

HOTTEST Money Making and other Inexpensive How to Books. Send for list to SUI. Dept C, PO Box 9075, Fayet teville. NC2BMI

"LARGE INCOME In less than one year in a part-time business Initial investment i05. AAonthly expenses: $40 100. Call 750 2N7

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel. Childrens, Large Siie, Petite or Combination Slore Hundreds of National Brands Accessories (Handbags. Belts, Jewelry, etc ) On* time fee ot $13,300 to $24,500 includes initial inven tory, store fixtures, airfare for buying trip, training and much more Have your store open within 45 days! Call Today! Mr Tate 704 274 5945

124 Professional CHIMST^^^ff^^Td

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25

years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vilfe.

CHIMNEYS Cleaned at Rea sonable prices. Walls Chimney Service, Phone 355 2075, anytimeday or night

132

Commercial

Property

rent

Chestnut Street, 7,oeo souare foot warehouse with four offices 752 2807

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.

Prime location. Flexible terms. Call 754 1544, 919 804 4099, 919 485 1785.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc 750 3827 Day 750 3732 Night TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut

pounds wanted afterOp.m WAT

Call 749 3551

TO LEASE tobacco je and peanut pounds 58 1070 or 758 2996 after 4pm

poundage 758 1070 o<

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ranch in Lake Ellsworth, 3104 Briarcllff This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and is heated and cooled with a heat pump. Has an 8Vii% assumable loan. Aldridge & Southerland. 750 3500. Nights, call Dick Evans. 7UIII9.

LOOK WHAT'S NEW Easily fits into anyone's budget. Offers greatroom with vaults ceiling and dining area Open efficiency kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths wrap around deck and ready for immediate occupancy, $53,900 AAavis Butts Realty 355 7053 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

MUST SACRIFICE! Good house, $2500 You move. Now located 6 miles South ot Green ville. Call 754 4435, after 4pm

NEW CONSTRUCTION Few

available in this price range still time to choose your own decor 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with din ing area $44.900. AAavis Butts Realty 355 7453 or Jerry BuMs, 752 7073

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount Call 937 4184anytime

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks This lovely brik home features all formal areas, family room with woodstove, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double car garage Sjt on the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot $82,500. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8278

NEW LISTING Candlewick Estates is the location of this fine Brick home. Popular Cape Cod styling features greatroom with fireplace and built ins. kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2'^ ceramic baths, double carport with large un finished recreation room above Corner lot and so much more $82.500 AAavis Butts Realty 355 7453 or Shirley AAorrison 754 4343

OLDER 3,000 sguare foot Colo nial house with 70 acres of ground, located between Rober sonville and Hamilton $99.900 Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1949 anytime

ONLY $1,350 DOWN, owner will pay points and closing costs on this three bedroom starter home convenient to the hospital, but with a country flare! $M's. Call Hignite Realtors, rs7 1949 anytime.

PactolusHighwa

$35,000

lus Highway 1 COUNTRYJEWEL Bungalow boasting budget benefits Space for expansion, central air, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, city water, ALSO Country kitchen. Extra Nice Kitchen Cabinets Roof Two Years Old. Ouffus Realty, Inc . 754 5395

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5844

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5844

REDUCED $4,000. Owner has reloceted and must sell this three bedroom, two bath brick ranch with formal living and dining, den kitchen combo with fireplace, garage and enormous fenced yard! Now Only $49,900 Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1949 anytime _

RIVER RETREAT Enjoy leisure living on 4'y acres of riverfront property This unique property offers a custom built deck home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All for $109.000 An addi tional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lots of options available Call June Wyrick. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5714

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT Run Classified ad for quick response

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1700 Dickinson Av.

758-7061

QrMonvlllo

SHINGLES

^12.50 MIM^B

2x4 STUDS

(#3)

*1.09 ssch

5-V Tin

8'.......5.00

12'......6.99

16'......9.95

Shelving Board #3.48 MF

TREATED LUMBER

2x4-8......1.80

4x4-8.......3.89

4x4^12......6.72

4'x8' (T-lll) PINE SIDING 12.99

TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Whispering Pines with one acre of land and newly remodeled! Only $35,000 Ca l Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

WITHIN WALkiNi DISTANCE

of all Winterville Schools. Offer Ing living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, unfinished reck room or family room. Fenced backyard $47,500. AAavis Butts Realty 355 7453 or Elaine Trolano, 754 4344.

WOODED LOTS for sale, ap

proximatcly 7 acre tracts, just off 244 (close-in), paved road frontage, priced to sell, $18,900. Exclusive listing. Call Davis Realty, 752 300(f or 754-3904, 752 2438.

3 BEDROOM BRICK Wooded

lot, Winterville School District $41,500. John Jackson, broker days355-44M; nights 757 144$.

$41,988 COLONIAL riilANYi is a super neighborhood where you'll find this It .. bedroom home with living room, dining room, carport, corner lot Estate Realty Company, 8M 1040, nights 757 1392.

$55,080 NEW LISTING in Hardee Acres, three bedroom home featuring living room with tireplace, kitchen with all a|> pliances, walk In laundry, baths, fenced backyard. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040 nights 757 1392

M2,900 ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in Elmhurst with living room, dining room spacious bath, screened porch, one car garage. Location is great for schools, universit and shopping Estate Realty Company, 830 1040; nights 757 1392.

543,900 - lAAMACULATE three bedroom home ih superior con dition decorated in lovely Williamsburg colors move in condition; family room, eat in kitchen, living room, two baths, detached storage. In quiet neighborhood in Winterville School District Estate Realty Company, 8M 1040, nights 757 1392

148 Investment Property

FOUR CONDO UNITS/C)... bedroom units, fully rented. 5% down payment Owner pays closing costs Good return after taxes 7 blocks from ECU $84.000 Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights Mike Aldridge, 754 7871

ISO Land For Sale

493 ACRES, Tyrrell County 1.75 million feet ot timber $300/ acre Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co , 433 7522

151 Mobile Home Lots For,Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Low down payment and owner financing Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT. Winterville School District. Near new school site community water John Jackson, broker, days 355 4444 nights 757 1445

BY OWNER Cleared 1 2/10 acrqjjet. 1 mile within city limits of Ayden NC You must see to appreciate this beautifully located lot with no restrictions community water, septic tank utility service pole. Treated large patio back porch Must seir$12.500. 744 2814.

BY OWNER - Cleared 2 4/10 acre lot, 5 minutes from Griffon NC, 10 minutes from Ayden NC 20 minutes from Greenville, NC You must see to appreciate this beautifully located lot with no restrictions, has been perked. Must sell $7500 744 2814

LOT FOR SALE. 115'x140' Al ready set up tor trailer. Chain link fence around back yard Call 758 7404 for more detai Is

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757 1345, nights and weekends 754 9285

WOOOEO LOTS Stantonsburc Road between Greenville ant Farmville Water and graded road $2500. 758 0491

WOODED BUILDING lots out Side ot Ayden. outside of Winterville, outside ot Bethel Prices start at only $4,500. Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1949 anytime

155 Resort Property For Sale

ON THE PAMLICO River, be tween Washington and the Country Club, lovely 1 year old cottage $72,900. Owner Furlough Realty I 944 7387.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, be tween Washington and the Country Club. Newly remodel ed $44.500 Owner Furlough Realty 1 944 7387

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T0P8UUTYT0PSM

Delivered at your Convenience Cell 758-8453 752-7921

LIVE NEAR

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 townhuuses.

Call us today

Office Hours: M-F pm. Sal. a Sun. 1-6 p m.

ESTATE^i^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by US Shelter Corporation

159 RtBort Property For Self

TIMESHARI RESORT

Resales. ,

AAembcrship Resales.

Also, Campground hip Resales. If you are interested in selling your

membership, contact: Resort Sales International, Gatlinburg, TN at 415^487 3108.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FRDABL

roWNHOME

Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with ment comparable to rent. I for details Colllce C. AAoore and Associates. 758 4050

srr

Apartments For Rent

r BEDROOMS, 1'^ baths, fireplace, new carpet and wallpaper, located on ECU bus rout*. Assume payments 752 7190, after 4 p.m

Rentals

STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT Our new building is now ready! 5x5 to 10x30 Also office space Greenville Mini Storage, 758 2190,344 Bypass N.E.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy ef ficient 2 bedroom apartment Almost new, $3M Plus deposit Call Tommy 754-7815, after 8 p.m. 7U 9052

A bew DUAlEX 3 bedroom.

efficient, privata deck/ r conveniently lecdtad. $335 II7M4495

energy yartfco Call 751

A NKf I bedroom apartment Only $2N>/manlh plu deposit Good locatien. Call Tommy 7SA78IS,aftar8p.m. 7M4853.

ABSGLUTELV NIC! Park Village, On* bedroom, wesher/dryer hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 757 1424.

AVIUBLE NdW. 2 bedroom apartment. On* block from ECU $395. Heat and water in eluded 7U 0491 or 754 7809 be lore 9 p.m.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

1 bedroom loft apartment Located behind The Putt Putt on Riverbluff Road. $250/month No pets Call Clark Branch Re altors, 355 2000

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BEAUTIFUL CHEYENNE

Court Apartments, just past The Plaza, I bedroom units 355 4011 or 754 5480

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month

753-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, fully ei^ipped kitchen, convenient to ECu. Collice C. Ahoore and Associates, 758 4050.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU cam pus Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up. these units offer energy efficient heat pumps tor the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units 758 4041

Cherry Court

SpacxKis 2 bedroom lowntxiuses with 1': baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors. Mho, tree cable TV, washer dryer xx)k ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

and 2 bedroom apartments

355 4803. anytime

DUPLEX, TWO BEDROOM

$245 lease, deposit No pets 944 1727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

On*, two and thrae bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facillftas, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

free WATR AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-claaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also tur nish drapes 3 blxks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, tsun dry rooms', balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, sco nomical utiiHlts and P(X)L. Adjacant toGraanvlila Country Club. 754^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

112 Badroom Garden Apart mants*A|llances furnls carp*i>Central heat _ _ *lrFra# Cable TVPoot and laundry facilities*24 hour

trgancy maintenanca* Located oH East 10th Straat bahind Hardee's and Western Slaar Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 4 AAon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R4M0NTH LEASE

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than. comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW! NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $240 deposit. Year's lease r^ulred $240 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 754 2904 355 2574 752 2438

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

M22*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

FRONT DESK CLERKS

Full time positions available for morning and evening shifts. Good benefits, paid vacations.

Apply in person at:

Sheraton Greenville

WtaAO. iCikxS

EOE

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

19S2 Dodge Imck... 2697

42,000 miles

1983 BiiicliLeS4reLnl. ^6497 19M0(idgeltaKliafger.*7997

1981 Chevetle * 1397

1981 Firil Esdtl Wagn. 2497

1985 Cainaro ^8597

1983 Toyota Corolla. 5697

laflNNER

WW jeSBsw

1985 Cainaro

Hwy. 11 lyPaaa

Aydofi, North Corollno 74G-3141

161

ApartinntB For Rnt

NEW I BE6I5M. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, eppli anees. 754 3342.

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom apartment. Nice and near cam pus. Cell 355 2025

ONE BEDROM unfurnished. Includes heat, air and waftr. Located at 127 Avary Sfreel Phone 758 1277. Monday Friday, 8 5

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part ot utilities included in $220 rent Call REMCO EAST for an appointment. 758 4041

SINGE BEDROOIM, all electric, carpeted, appliances. 424 West 5th Street. siOO/mdnth. 754 7285

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursOa.m. to5p.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

iTiiMTS: 2 badroom apart mant in Cindy Court 8280/ month. Heat and water furnish ed. No pets Call 754 3543, after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F L. Garner, 754 2731 days, 752 7231 nights

two BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital $325 No pets Call 355 2419

WEDGE WOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

The Pally Refldctor. Ornvtllo, N.C.

Tuesdev. March 4.1966 15

161

Apartmtfrtf For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills $245.00; Whitehollow Drive $245.00; Villeg* East $310.00; Close to hospital $350.00. Lees* end security deposit. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-2475,

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail

space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900

square (eet Avaifabie February 1. Call 355 5400between9-5p.m

PRIME retail space for

rent. Rivergate Shopping Center. 752 1750 11 a m. 4 p.m.; 758-4195 nights and holidays

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.

Prime location. Flexible terms. Call 754 1544, 919 844 4099, 919

485 1785.

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE condominium tor rent, 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace Beautiful! $550 month Lease and deposit CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

UNIVERSITY Condominiums 2 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, appliances, carpet, laundry room, Ijs, pool $385 752

2 BEDROOM, 1 /] bath townhoui* for rent. Immedlata occupancy. 355 2474 or 3554014.

3 BEDROOMS, 2>/i baths. Windy Ridge Condos. Firaplaca, ail apptiances, $500 rent, plut da posit, rto pats. Cali AAary, days, 355 2000, nights. 754 IW7_

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: 3 houses on'Tast I3th Street. Call 754 1451.

HOMES FOR RENT IN GriHon, $350 $400/month Call Max Waters and Unity Inc 1-524-4147, days. 1 524 4007, nights

RENT REDUCEDon 3 bedroom

house at 2402 Tryon Drive, Colonial Heights Subdivision. Available immediately. $340. 758 5299.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month Near hospital, pro fessional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom tial or townhouse I 800 472 8533

t BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling Water furnished, $225 Greenville AAanor 752 8915

I BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment, 1 block from University. Heat, air and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday Friday, 752 6415

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road See Smith In suranceand Realty. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, I'i baths, water and Sewer in eluded. 802 apartment 4 Willow Street, $290 752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE!

70,000 square foot Warehouse Storage Raiffoad Siding, 2 loading ramps 756-8333, after 5

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

central heat and air, garage, patio, near shopping center $37S per month Call after 4, 754 7489

THREE BEDROOM, central

air, fenced yard, convenient to hospital, $375 month 752 3482 days; 758 8249evenings UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, nO students, $375/month 758 1355 2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent Call 752 3311

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house in Hardee Acres $325.00; 3 bedroom, tw bath house in Hardee Acres. Den with woodstove $425.00 ; 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Orchard Hills $425.00. All require lease and deposit Duffus Realty Inc., 754 2475

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: 14x70 Trailer, like new, 3. bedrooms, I'-z baths, ap pliances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 6 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park $285/month Call 1 527 4253

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed

50 ^ fio/iniMg ^otentiai

Were Growing Again! Immediate openirms for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing 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 weve 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 Equol Opportunity Employer M F H

17f

aajftiiw s^^xwA

For Rtnt

FOR RENT: 14 x 70 AAobile home, 1.3 acre lot Neer Hospi tel. 752 3210

FOR SALE 0 NT 2

bedroom in Shady Knoll, washer/dryer, centraf heat end

air, 2 large tipouts, front deck, pertly furnished. Available March 1st. 831$ 1940, after 4 p.m

LARGE 2 BEDROOM, new carpel, private lof. No pots. 754-9784.

TWO EDROOM mobile hor tor ront. Deposit. 12x40. Cell 752 1423 or 758^.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent. Call 754^4487.

TWO BEOROOAitt, furnished No Children, no ptfs. Cell 758-4479,

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, central air, washer, neer Pitt Community Colleg*. After 5 p.m , call 754 3377,

WASHER, AIR Deposit re lired Limit one child. No pets. Ill 754 2495 after 3 pm. No cells after 9 pm

111

OHkGS^CG For Rm

SFncRSJPFOpRiSf!?

room suit*. Janitorlai and Utilities. Chapin Building, 31M South Memorial Dflv*. Cat) 754-1234.

OFFICE SPACE for rant Singla and sullas. tl3) a month and up. Call Jeannette Cox Agency^ Inc., 754-1322.

OFFICE BUILDING for sata, taas* or leasa/option. Excaltant for doctor or omct faciliftas. $5 square foot. Call Jaannatta IX Agency, Inc., 7S4-1322.

?Tx

PRIME LOCATION, 329 rl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1-800-

mw I

m Roommate WGiitGd

fSRI$TASf'MAL?^t!3rf

roommate, needed. 7S4-7047, psk

tor Scott.

I AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent No pots and no children 750^745

12 X 40, 3 BEDROOMS, furnish ed or untufnished, good park, good condition, no cnildron, no pets, 754 0801, aftar 5 p.m.

tl I 4$, 1 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central elr, total electric, MIy furnished and carpeted, no children, no pots 7ta2927

14 I IB #URNISHf 6, Ilk* n control air, haat, no pets, no chitaran, 7SI7177, FI.

1 An6 3 IIBAAH, washer, dryer and air. Call 714-1444, eftar3p.m

1MMI, 2 total. North of Town, $l50/mpnta. Call 7S7taM 2 BEDROOMS, 2 batae, fumisK ed, wesher/dryer, 4 miles Souta of Gfoenvillt, Saains NtaMta Home Park. 74aiin

1 blMMM. air no Beta, no chitaran, IMi ( it,$ISB/itMnta.7l9.

2 U6MAM fumfitoir I14S monta. Call 714-1988.

Ill OHiCfS#BCG

For Rtnt

srarnaragTf

single oHIc* availebta loceted at Parliament Place. On* of Graenvilta's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janltoriei ser vice and parking included. Call 754-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMIOIATELY prvate suite locatad at Parlia ment Place. On* of Greenville's most prostloious, protassional complexes. Availebta for lease or sale, Cetl7Sai4S4

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private All utilities furnished. 885 per month. 77 1424

iXECUTlVE OFFICES end

suites for rent on Commerce Streef. Gaylord Builders 754-5550

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arl ington Call Joe AAoore. 758^055.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FEMALE ROOMMAtE

wanted: 752d914.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to share 2 bedroom townhoui*. $150 plus '/I utilities. Call 7S4-7509 after 9 p.m. ^

WANTED: oommet* to shwe 2 badroom, 2 beta mobile home, $l25/monta plus Vi utilHtas. Cell atter7p.m. 355 7944._

m WantodToBwy nSffoYTsc^ogo

behind a tractor end a smell bush hog. Cell 7S4-4027

mAltf fO lUY pin* and toV;i wood timber. Pamlico Timber Cempeny, Inc. 7S'B4IS, nighta.

WANTED: Cultivating, mid diabuster and other equipment tar Farmall Cub tractor with fast hitch. 1. hookup. Call collect 919 3354)153, days

ifAirrED TO Buy: Good uiod woodworking oquipment and reletadteeis. 7$ai44i, aftare

WANTED #6N BATHROOM One set spec* sever shelves with two plain wire shelves and on* aiacHc shelf. AAenufacturod by Snyder Manufacturing Com-pjn^eliMitoctfei*)^^

IN WanNdToLMse

WANT to taas* tobacco and wanut poundage, 7St-30S3.

^Wundj^

TIm RmI

IMinai MONTE

mam

REDUCED M.OOO! Oemer ha* ratocatad and mual aall taia 3 bedroom, boo bath brick ranch with lonnal Ita ing and ditang, ddnfkHclwn combo rita fiieptaeo, ga-raga and enormoua tancod yard! NOW ONLY $40,900.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmertts

SlxAiid12HofllhUMM

2lgdrooTonliou8g*11BBdraM|6ardMiApirtHMRls

Sictirtty Deposit Amount Tiniporarlly Raductd

Phone 758-4015

OirMttont: 10th Strodt Extdntkm To Rivor Bluff Road, Ndxt To Rhrdrgatt Shopping Cdntdr.

TELEPHONE

TECHNICIANS

Key Ielophoiio

Were growing again! We need a qualified key telephone technician with a minimum of 3 years experience. We will also train on word processing equipment. Join the fastest growing business systems company in Eastern N.C. Opportunity for advance-1 ment.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer company van, health insurance, training schools and professional working conditions.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 1-800-682-6558 to arrange for an interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St. Greenville, N.C.

(across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

19J8^IsuzuPUP

Starting As Low As \|J

Plus Freight And Tax

Browit & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

16 The Dally Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.

Tuesday, March 4.1986

NASA May Use Unmanned Rockets To Replace Shuttle

EVICTED Ginger Duprez pets her dog Monday as they prepared to move after being evicted from Rainbow Village, a haven for the homeless in the Berkeley, Calif.,

marinea area. She and 30 other vagabonds were evicted to make way for a new city park. (AP Laserphoto)

Drifters Forced To Move

To Make Way For Park

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Vagabonds who had set up housekeeping in their cars and buses on a waterfront lot a year ago were evicted Monday because the city plans to use the landfill area as a park.

Its criminal to be alive in this city and be poor, said Radical Rob as he and about 30 other people were evicted from the area dubbed Rainbow Village that had been set aside 13 months ago as a temporary home for drifters and their vehicles.

I dont like it at all, said Rob, who like most of his neighbors declined to give his last name. I know the city could do better. I know the state could do better.

Under an agreement between the city, the state Lands Commission and nearby Marriott Inn, the landfill area will be used for a park, said Berkeley spokesman David Poock. If it isnt, he said, the city could lose $760,(X)0 in state and federal funding that had been designated for park development.

Its not good for the people out here. 1 wish we could have come up with a better solution, Poock said.

The village has been open since January 1985 and only people who )aid $30 a month could live there egally. Poock said the residents must leave immediately, but may leave their cars and buses for up to a month.

Poock said he had been trying to find homes for the residents, but that many preferred to live in their vehicles.

Everybodys got to be someplace, said Doc Stanley, who has issued a call for all Bag Ladies to attend a May 1 demonstration at the Marina to protest the plight of the homeless.

The universal declaration of human rights grants me the right to residence. he said, sitting in his 1969 green Pontiac. Its the property class of America that says, Not here.Its just wrong.

Stanley said the residents had lived together peacefully.

"Are there drunks? Yes. Are they rowdy? Yes. Do you have to do anything about it? No, he said.

The village is nestled between the Marina and a dump. A white clapboard sign that reads "Rainbow Village lies at the foot of a quarter-mile-long dirt road that leads to the 80-by-100-foot lot.

Outside the fence sits the shell of a motor boat with the villages address

Justices

Resign

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Justices of the Philippines second-highest court announced their resignations today in response to President Corazon Aquinos request that all appointees of Ferdinand E. Marcos step down, the justice minister said.

Court of Appeals Justice Ramon Gavila met with Mrs. Aquion to submit 18 resignations from the appellate court, and assured her that all 38 of the justices would relinquish their posts, according to Justice Minister Neptali Gonzales.

Some resistance to Mrs. Aquinos request has been reported among Philippines Supreme Court justices, but Gonzales told The Associated Press some retired judges had been sent to convince the 12 high court justices to step down.

Gonzales said it was necessary to clean out the iudiciary because it was stacked with Maree supporters. Marcos fled the country Feb. 26 after a fraud-riddled election sparked a military-backed rebellion that toppled him from power.

"One of the demands of the people in this people-power revolution is to change or clean out the government, he said.

- 2001 Rainbow Village Junction written on its side and a large white bus with a sign that reads, Send a Bag Lady to Berkeley for May Day.

There are several recycling bins for glass, aluminum and tin as well as a 15-foot-square garden protected by picket fence painted in bright red, blue, green and purple. Four outhouses sit beside a faucet that provides clean water for the 24 buses, trucks and cars.

One black and purple bus is deco

rated with stained-glass windows while a silver bus has a sculpture on its hood made with toys, tooth[ste tubes, a guitar nd an American flag. A resident named Mousy said he served as the village postmaster and fought to get an official address so residents would be eligible for food stamps and other forms of state and federal assistance.

Ill be back on the street again, he said. Its the only thing I can do for now.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is debatii^ whether to resurrect unmanned, throwaway rockets as a temporary replacement for the grounded shuttle fleet in delivering military and commercial satellites into space.

Acting NASA Administrator William Graham announced Monday he has ordered investigation of the possibility as part of a search for alternative approaches, based on the premise that the Jan. 28 'Challenger explosion could ground the three remaining orbiters for up to 18 months.

The announcement said unmanned rockets - used inf^uently in recent years as shuttle flights multiplied -could deliver national security, scientific and commercial equipment, and communications satellites, into space. Graham did not say what he meant by national securitv items, but that apparently was a reference to surveillance satellites.

In addition to NASAs own efforts, one source, who asked not to be identified by name, said an inter-agency group is considering the same ap^ proach and is expected to forward its rcommendation to President Reagan shortly.

That group - comprising officials from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Pentagon and White House Office of Management and Budget - also is expected to recommend construction of an or-biter to replace the destroyed Challenger, Graham told Congress last week.

He estimated that construction of a replacement shuttle could take years.

Challenger blew up 73 seconds into its flight on Jan. 28, killing its seven-member crew in the nations worst space disaster.

In another development, administration officials, speaking on

condition they not be identified, said former NASA Administrator James Fletcher remains the most likely choice to become the next full-time head of the space agency. He would replace James Be^, who resigned last week, several weeks after his indictment on charges unrelated to his government tenure.

Meanwhile, a presidential commission continued its probe into the cause of the Challenger disaster, and is expected to hold a public hearing Friday at Cape Canaveral, Fla.

The commission has split into several working groups, with contingents dispatched to Cape

Canaveral, the Johnson Space Center in Houston and the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.

The commission is expected to report to Reagan on the cause of the accident bv the end of June, but it will likely be many months more before the shuttle is deemed safe to fly again. <

In the meantime, NASA has business lined up into the next decade from customers who want their hardware sent into orbit, and Grahams statement was an indiea: tion that the space agency is attempting to fill at least part of the need.

U.S. Sends Third Carrier To Libya

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Navy will conduct additional exercises off the Libyan coast, but only after a third aircraft carrier arrives in the Mediterranean, Pentagon sources say.

The sources said Monday that the carriers Coral Sea and Saratoga, which have conducted two sets of exercises off Libyan waters in the last two months, will await the arrival of the carrier America for a third exer

cise.

The America is scheduled to depart Norfolk, Va., on March 10, meaning it should arrive in the Mediterranean by March 20.

The United States has been conducting exercises off Libyas coast in a show of resolve ever since President Reagan accused Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy of supporting the Palestinian terrorist group believed responsible for the

Dec. 27 attacks on the Rome and Vienna airports.

Commanders of the Coral Sea and Saratoga have now been told they can take more than a week of additional liberty, said the sources, who spoke only on condition they not be iaentified.

The two carriers moved back out to sea last week after port calls in Italy and Sicily.

The Coral Sea now will visit Naples, Italy, while the Saratoga will make port calls in Malaga, Spain, and Palma, Majorca. Both carriers should arrive in port by late Tuesday, the sources said.

The Coral Sea probably will remain in Naples at least until March 14, while the Saratoga will remain in Malaga through March 11, then steam the short distance to Palma and remain there until March 18, the sources added.

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