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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 56

GREENVILLE. N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

State, Federal Agencies Check Contents Of Barrels

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectar Staff Writer

AYDEN - State officials are checking soil and watw umples to identify the contents of more than 1,000 abandoned barrels foinid at a site on N.C. 102 n^r Venters Cross Roads earlier this week.

Steven Reed, a spokesman for the wato* resources branch (tf the Department o Natural Resources and Communitv Development, said tday the SO^on drums were found early this month by a prospective buyer of the pnmrty. Some of the drums were empty, Reed said, wfaue others contained fiberglass resin and fiberglass cloth and others contained still bottoms associated with the distillation (d ac^one.

An investigating team consisting oi refa-esentatives of the wato* resources branch, the solid and hazardous

Reed said.

But Rees said we can say that it looks like, for the most part," the material contained in the drums is fairly haiinless.

Althoi^ acetmie is classified as a hazardous material, teedsaid, tbestill bottoms are essentially harmless.

wastMUMgeBient branch of the Defi^ent of Human Services, and the Environmental Protection Agency took

Reedi

But its not a permitted site" for disposal (A such material, Reed sakf of the location whore the barrels are located. Thats a fact.

Once the proper authorities determine whos responsible" for dum{Hng the barrels there, then we can determine the l^ality erf the situation. As it stands now, it looks like it is not 1^1."

Reed said one drum found at the site was marked with identification linking it to Grady-White Boats d Greenville.

samples from the barrds as well as well water, surface water and srnl samples from the area mi Wednesday. Those sampto, Reed said, were taken to Raleigh for analysis, whidi be said will take fnmi one to two weeks. WbenU

The president of the company didnt admit the cinn-pany was responsible," Reed said, but he said where tte

company mi^t be respcmsible, it would cooperate" in the cleanup. It was an open-minded offer to help," Reed said.

1 the results of the tests are complete, then well know whether weve got anything m our hands or not,"

Attempts to reach Grady-White President Eddie Smith Jr. fw comment this m(iiing were unsuccessful.

^Accident Waiting To Happen^

Environmentalists Say Texasgulf 'Disturbing'

By TOM MINEHART Associate Press Writer Environmental groups say last months spill of clay-laden wastewater into a Beaufort County creek is the latest of a dmtu^ing pattern of environmental accident at the massive Texasgulf diemicals Co. phosi^te mining operation.

But company officials compare the environmentalists to Chicken Lit

tle, and state environmental of

ficials say they are making moun-f molehillsii

tains out of molehills in some cases.

We are gravely worried because there appean to be a disturbing pattern of environmental accidents at Texasgulf," said Jonathan Phillips, executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation.

Most of the incidents we list are

not serious incidents. What concent us is that a whole string of minor incidents and near-misses makes us afraid that there is another major accident waiting to happen."

An accident repwled Feb. 16 dumped about 50,000 cubic yards of clay-fiUed slurry into South Creek, a tributary of the Pamlico River, state officials said. Company spokesman J. Randolph Carpenter said Ute material should be remove from the 26-acre area of creek bottom within two weeks.

Meanwhile, clay residue from the 2,000-acre operation continues to be stored behind dikes in another 2,000

There are documented holes in the dikes around the ponds," said Lisa Finaldi of the Gean Water Fund

of North Carolina. If there was a hurricane, it could wipe out the entire dike. The last spill covered 26 acres of the creek. If the dikes go... it could get a good part (tf the (Pamlico) river.

Carpenter said that was a complete fabrication. The 34-foot-taU dikes, he said, are 200 feet wide at the base and 25 feet wide at the top. Theyre designed with an incredibly high level of structural in-t^ty, he said. Theyre designed to withstand the lOO^year storm peo-)le talk about." The clay pond area, le added, has become a wildlife sanctuary, hosting several varieties of waterfowl, deer and foxes.

Phillips said other groups scrutinizing Texasgulf include the North Carolina Fisheries Association, the North Carolina Coastal Federation, the Sierra Club, the Con-(Please turn to page 14)

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION - Kristen Riggs. 5, of Greenville receives a balloon from Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education Coordinator Diane Williams this week at The Plaza Mall. Newspaper In Education Week, observed March 3-7, is a national project initiated

by the American Newspaper Publishers Associatkm as a way of introducing students to reading, learning abont and using newspapers. Kristen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Riggs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

Hotline ge^ things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue mto which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address is The Daily 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 those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Leaf Opponents Set To Fighf^

VIETNAM ERA PEER COUNSELORS ASKED Vietnam veterans are asked to volunteer to assist their comrades with readjustment problems.

Participants in the North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program based in Winston-Salem say are inviting Vietnam veterans to volunteer their assistance for job counseling, referral and placement of unemployed and underemployed Vietnam veterans. Some former servicemen have experienced post-traumatic stress disorder and other readjustment problems, often with alcohol and drug abuse included. Leaders of the program believe that these problems are best understood and those having the problems best assisted by those who have gone through the same situations.

Any veteran wishing to participate may contact N.C. Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program Inc., P.O. Box 11706, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106; phone 919-724-9288 or 919-723-2821.

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders decided against mounting a partisan battle against a budget bill that contains legislation to overhaul the federal tobacco program, but a leading tobacco foe threatened the bills passage.

Rep. Thomas E. Petri, R-Wis., told reporters Wednesday that he and other House members were prepared to try to defeat the budget bill today as a way to stop the tobacco measure.

Gov. Jim Martin announced today that he and state Commerce Secre

tary Howard Haworth has sent a representative to Washington to work with the North Carolina delegation on the tobacco legislation.

Although the Tobacco Program Improvwnent Act may not be the total solution, it is a workable program and could lead to a more stable tobacco program in the future, Martin said in a written statement.

With either the prc^iosed assessment or the pending legislation, the net income of tobacco farmers will be reduced for 1986," Martin said. When we considered the two alter

natives, however, we determined the Tobacco Pn^am Improvement Act will provide a better legislative base on which to build fobacco program on in the future.

Meanwhile, a U.S. Department of Agriculture official confirmed Wednesday that the new Gramm-Rud-man-HoIlings law requiring automatic budget cuts could effectively trim 6 cents to 7 cents per : )ound off the federal price support dr flue-cured tobacco this year.

Exactly how the price supports will be affected by the budget cuts de

pends on whether the proposed tobacco program changes now befwie Congress are adopted, the USDA official said. The tobacco program changes, part of a controversial budget bill, have been stalled in Congress because of disagreements over non-tobacco provisions.

Republican Senate leaders continued to be non-committal about Senate action on the latest House versim of the scKalled budget reconciliation bill, arhich is expected to

(Please turn to page 14)

Some Blacks Favor District Plan

pi*

The Weather

i' ^

Foi9C99i

F^lr and cold through Friday, Low tonight in lower 30s. Hip . Friday around SO.

1 / ^

LookbigAkmd:''^'^'%,

Fair Sitwdiy through Monday. HlghBin40iSaturday,SQiSunday, ;

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Black Greenville residents in a straw Mil conducted Wednesday by The Daily Reflector said they favored a straight district system as the safest way to ensure proportional minority representation in municipal government.

The poll was conducted at the third in a series of neighborhood meetings being held this week to give infoma-

tion on a proposed change in the ci-dofelecti

hkh Today

Pi(e4-Bdligttala

.Pagei-Uolnnn

PaplO8lMt06WS \ ftigell-i^oiiwonl

tys method of election.

Blacks polled were residents of northwest Greenville, an area designated as District 2 under a 4-2-1 election svstem proposal currently favored by the City Council.

asked what swtem they now favored - 13 said they favoried a straight

district system, two said they would reserve judgment until they could gather more information, and one

said he supported the 4-2-1 plan, which calls for creation of four single-member districts, election of two council members at-large and at-large election of the mayor.

One of three possible method of election systems beinjg presented to Greenville citizens this week, the 6-0-1 or straight district system providing for single-member representation in six wards and at-large election of the mayor previously, has not received widespead support.

Part of the reason blacks (Ud not previously come out in favor of the 6-0-1 plan is because minority residents felt a decision had already been made by the Gty Council to go with the ^2-1 plan, according to the Rev. David HammMid, a black community leader.

Some of the people Ive talked with felt that they were having the 4-2-1 plan shoved down their throats because of the attention the media and city have given 4-2-1 and because some other Mack l<)pden came out in

favor of the plan, Hammond said.

At a meeting of residents who live in proposed District 3 of the 4-2-1 plan

Monday, black community leaders including Councilman Ed Carter,

D.D. Garrett and Rufus Huggins spoke strongly in favor of the 4-2-1 iroposal, saying it gave blacks the >est opportunity to elect multiple city representatives. Under the 4-2-1 plan, residents would have the opportunity to vote for a representative from their district, two at-large council members and the mayor.

Hammond said he, and others he has talked with, favor adoption of a straight district system because it is the safest plan for assuring that we have a third of the representation on the council."

Under the 4-2-1 plan, we can be guaranteed only one seat, we possibly could get two or three pro- * viding we have a strong and viable candidate. But with the 6-0-1 system' ** minority representation is pretty much locked in, Hammond said,

Districts 2 and 3 are two predominantly black (kstrtets proposed under the 4-2-1 plan. Districts 1 and 4 are majority white districts.

District 2 has been called the most controversial district (rf the proposal, because East Carolina University dormitory students are indiided in the total population count. Students are also included in propc^ District 1 (a majority white district), but are not included in the other iredominantly black district -)istrict3.

Hammond and other opponents of the 4-2-1 plan at the mee^ Wednesday said they were coqcmned that students could adversely affect chances of District 2 reskknto haiM able to elect a minority repis-sentative, even though htatorically students and members of other institutional populations do not register and vote in great numbms. *

According to black CQnummHy

(Please turntopage9)

]

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.

Thureday, March 6,1966

Dilley-Oxley Marriage Vows Spoken Sunday

Debra Ann Oxley and Harold Glenn Dilley Jr. were united in marriage in a private ceremony at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Church of God. Performing the double ring ceremony wastheRev.CA. Haislip.

Debbie Bonham provided wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Oxley Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glenn Dilley Sr. (rf Goldsboro.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin accented with Chantilly lace and white satin roses. The fitted satin bodice featured a Victnrian Kckline with a sheer lace yoke accented with a Chantilly lace ruffle. Her headpiece was matching satin roses attach^ to a veil (tf silk illusiim. She carried a bouquet <rf white roses and blue carnations.

Donna Trexler of Greenville was matron oi honor and bridesmaids included Michelle Lynn Oxley, sister of the laride, Shari Dilley, sister of the bridegroom, and Connie Glover of New Bern. The flower girl was Katie iferriM (rf Greenville.

^ The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Charlie Smith served as Qsher.

; The attendants wore formal blue satin gowns accented with chantly face. The fitted bodice featured a V-nedi with a sheer lace yoke accented with a lace ruffle. Each carried a bouquet (rf blue and white flowers.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to Qearwater, Fla.

The bride is currently enrolled in electronic data processing at Pitt Community College. The brid^room is assistant manager of Food Lion of Greenville.

Lynn Van Dyke gave out rice bags and Merle Morgan of Jacksonville presided at the guest register.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn. A rehearsal party was given by the mothers of the bride and bridegroom. A lingerie shower was iven for the bride prior to the wed-

<D,

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

Even A Little Tip Is Too Much For Doubting Diner

MRS. DILLEY -

DEAR ABBY: Please lay off your one-woman crusade to make waiters and waitresses filthy rich. Now you come out with the ridiculous statement that if you dont leave at least 8 percent of the bill, you are cheating the waitperson! You havent, convinced me that they are living on the verge of starvation. Ive heanl of a Philadelphia waitress who racked up $80 in tips in one night, and a waiter in e Washington, D.C., area who averages $45 to $50 an hour in tips!

Anyone who pays $14 for fish and fries for two and leaves a $2 or $3 tip yet needs to have his head examined.

. This hoax youre perpetrating about the poor waitress has just about run its course.

Id sign my name, but there are a lot of dingbats out there, so Im taking no chances.

FED UP WITH 'OPS IN EBENSBURG, PA.

DEAR FED UP: You are mis> informed and sadly mistaken. Ive never known a filthy rich waiter or waitress, but Ive known a few who were lucky to break even.

With your attitude, please do them all a favor and restrict your dining out to fast-food places where you serve yourself. Or have a pizza delivered to your door. On second thought, forget the pizza; you may have to tip the driver. ^

ask to see that employees supervisor. If the supervisor has no better answer, one should r^uest to see the department supervisor. No luck? Go all the way to the top and report to the facilitys administrator. Health-care facilities in todays competitive health-care environment v are not turning away potential patients simply because they refuse to indicate religious preference and/or marital status.

Many of your readers are not aware that such a profession (medical record administrator/health information specialist) exists.

CAMILLE C. GANNON, RRA, MEDICAL RECORD CONSULTANT, TUCSON. ARIZ.

DEAR CAMILLE: This writer was also not aware of it. Thanks. There is no end to the things 1 learn from my readers.

located. The left-hand side' is located on the side closer to ones heart. The ri^t side is the opposite side. When an object is said to be on the left, it is located on the left of an observer facing in the same direction as the object specified.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: If you have ever been diagnosed as seriously or chronically mentally ill and have experienced problems with, your treatment, program or care system, I want to hear from you. Your first-hand experiences of your illness and treatment are

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

needed for an important mental health study. Your identity will be held in the strictest confidence.

(ProblesM? Write to Abby. For pr-onal, unpubliahed reply, eeiid a Mlf-eddresscd, atempcd envelope to AU^, P.O. Boa 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correepondenee Is eonflden-UsL)

Happy

Birthday

Graham M. Mills!

^aux-^s Ball Set For April

RALEIGH The 1986 Beaux-Arts Ball will be held at the N.C. Museum of Art April 19 starting at 7:30 p.m.

The 30th anniversary of the museum and the 60th anniversary of the N.C. Art Society, founding organization and membership arm of the museum, will be celebrated at the ball.

Were having a supersized birthday party for the museum, said Betsy Pntchett of Chapel Hill, co-chairman of the event.

A social hour will start at 7:30 inside the museum. Dinner and dancing will be held outside the building under a tent. Music will be provided by the Harry James Orchestra.

Co-chairing the ball are Mrs. Ed B. Hamilton of Shelby. Mrs. Pritchett of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. E. Runyon Tyler Jr. of Raleigh.

A statewide committee will help organize attendance including Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham III and Mr. and Mrs William S. Corbitt Jr.. all of Greenville.

The event is black-tie. Proceeds will support the art society, which provides financial and membership support to the museum

For further information call the art 'iociety office at 833-1935, extension 142.

Forbes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius Forbes Jr., Snow Hill, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Feb. 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitehead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hubert Whitehead. Washington, N.C., a son. Matthew James, on Feb. 25. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.Mozingo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis Mozingo, Farmville, a son. Stephen Lewis, on Feb. 25, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Eugene O'Neal. Route 1, Greenville, a son. Sidney Blake, on Feb. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alligood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Vernon Alligood III, Washington, N.C., a daughter. Lauren Irene, on Feb. 27, 1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jerome Dixon. Hookerton, a son. Reginald Jamaal, on Feb. 27. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Franklin McLawhorn. Ayden, a son, Curtis Franklin, on Feb. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hosmtal. Mrs. McLawhorn is the former Rita Mills of Greenville.

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boyd Thompson Jr.. Washington, N.C., a daughter, Ashley Christine, on Feb. 27. 1986, ] in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.'

DEAR ABBY: Concerning disclosing ones religion and marital status on a hospital form for a goiter X-ray: You are correct in stating that a patient does not have to answer those questions.

Any patient or potential patient told that unless you complete the form there will be no X-ray, should

DEAR ABBY: I have a physiology question that has me completely stumped. How do humans distinguish between left and right? For instance, I can explain up and down using words alone: up is toward the sky, and down is toward the ground. However, left and right defy explanation using reference points, so how do we remember which is which after a parent or someone else shows us?

I would be eternally grateful if you can find an answer to this baffler.

DYING TO KNOW

DEAR DYING: Live. Ones left side pertains to the side of the body in which the heart is mostly

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapto- of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

6:45 p.m. BPW Clubs Young Careerist competition will be held at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeatm Anonymous meets at First Presbytaan Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary

H39, meets at Amoican Le^ Bkb.

8:00 p.m. Coochee uxmcil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics 'Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at Fust Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Airanymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Clayton Whitehurst Honored Monday

Clayton Whitehurst of Greenville was given a surpris birthday dinner and bridge party Monday.

Special guests were Anne Keel, his sister, John Watson, Bruce Gardner, Ann and Bill Whitehurst, his brother, all of Bethel.

He celebrated his 56th birthday.

Homemade Pies:

Blueberry, Cherry, French Apple, Lemon Chess, German Chocolate and More.

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Chicken Long Known For Its Versatility

ke something out of the spring nursery catalogue, doesnt it? Actuallv, its a name I made up for a trend that has already hit the cities and may eventually invade the coun-trwide.

Its a concentrated effort to seek ipnvacy from the rest of the world. I m not sure when it started, but the fnt porch was one of its first victims. Remember front porches? They had a swing that squeaked and metal chairs ttot rusted and always needed paintiM. Everybody in the neighbonuxxr used to sit out there after dinner and sometimes they talked back and forth to one another. Nothing important. The weather. How the grass would have to be cut before the weekend. How the next one up could get the lemonade.

And then the front yards got smaller and smaller and the front porch was phased out to a pot of dead Flowers and a doorbell you couldnt hear in the back yard. The back yard became Disneyland with a barbecue, junrie gym, patio, lounges, sandbox and vegetable arden. It was only a matter of time before the clothesline marred the scene and had to go. And with it went a part of Americana that will never have such an impact on American families.

The clothesline was a meeting place of women. They caught up on the events of the day, shared, dumped on one another and clung together. The clothesline was the iginal newspaper of the community. By reading the clothes you could tell who was toilet trained, who was not, who came home on leave, who had guests, who got something new, who cleaned house, who did not, who had sick children, who was out of work, who was going on vacation, who was entertaining, who overslept.

To round out this extra room," fences and wails were built so they could leis" in privacv. There didnt seem to be anything from neighbors they needed anymore. Large freezers in the garage and pantries in the house held a storehouse of food supplies that you might have borrowed in earlier times.

Unlisted phone numbers protected you from bothersome calls, and when you went outside to cut the grass or take a walk, there were headphones to isolate you from hellos."

Creepiiijg privacy paranoia got a toehold in society when we no longer needed humans to run our elevators, get our groceries, take us to a fitting room, assist us with our withdrawls at the bank, sell us a newspaper or get change for a soft drink.

Im as much a carrier of creeping

privacy paranoia as anyone else. Ive traded communication for bumper stickers, sociability for technol^y and accessibility for Wheel of Fortune.

What brought all this on was the other Sunday I was walking through the neighborhood and reali^ behind every wail were lounge chairs with no one lounging in them, barbecue grills with nothing co(Aing on them and locks on gates where no one wanted in.

I used to talk to myself. I dont even do that anymore. Maybe were becoming too private.

Births

Lawrence

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Lawrence, Bethel, a daughter, Latosha Lynette, on Feb. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

Chicken, the worlds favorite culinary fowl for some 5,000 years, has been enjoyed by rich and poor alike in nearly every country. >

The Spanish explorers brought the birds to America back in the 1500s. So did the Pilgrims some years latw.

By the 1700s, experiments were under way in the colwiies for raising domestic fowl that paved the way for development of todays poultry in-dustif.

Chicken has long been an economical dish, inspiring cooks to think up special dishes with r^onal variations.

Soon the bird was ai^ring on the table in manv guises, including fried, barbecued, fricasseed, in croquettes or baked in pies.

Most fowl fanciers regard the breast as the choicest part of the chicken, but some believe that the meat from the wing is more flavorful and tender. Chicken wings are a feature of man)r cuisines including Southern, Chinese, Creole and Spanish.

Chicken is a Sunday favorite, roasted in cold weather and served

Fornes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Fomes Jr., Clarks Trailer Park Lot 3, a daughter, Karen Marie, on Feb. 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Recipe Contest Is Part Of Festival

Mahany

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Mahany, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter. Heather Renee, on Feb. 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

To restore crushed velvet pile, rub lightly with a soft brush or another piece of velvet.

WILMINGTON - Poplar Grove Historic Plantation will sponsor a peanut recipe contest as part of its Peanut Festival set for March 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Contestants should send their peanut recipes, along with their name, address, and telephone number to Poplar Grove Historic Plantation Cultural Center, Route 1, Box 496-A, Wilmington, 28405.

Finalists will be notified by mail and telephone.

ROBBIE MINER IN CONCERT

March 7-7:30 p.m.

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

(Located behind Sunehine Garden Center) Bobby Parker, Pastor

DOWNTOWN

FINAL

DAYS

All Goods Have Been Consolidated Into Our Lower 5th Street Area. * We Will Be Moving To Carolina East Mall Soon! Nothing Can Remain! Merchandise Has Been Consolidated From All Brodys Stores!

*The Upper Level and Junior Departments are now closed.

Everything Has Been

Marked Down Further!

Nothing Was Left Out! All Merchandise Goes!

75%..95%

'O to /O Off!

Its A

Once-In-A-Lifetime Event!

You Will Not Be Disappointed!

chilled in the summer. 'The warm weather dishes should not be overcooked and should be given time to cool before serving.

Fried chicken nas long been an American favorite, with many r^onal variations. It can be (^p-

Th Dally Raftector, Qreenvllte, N.C.

Top with mustard seeds. Broil until mustard seeds are browned. Place chicken halves on 4 plates; 2 for each person, and cover with sauce. Good with rice and a green salad. Serve with a chilled dry white wine, if desired.

_Thursday. March 6.1986 3'

Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY

10020.)

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send h. for your copy of 101 Recipes to

Willis Maid Inc. -4043

n Willis IV

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fri^ in fat, sauteed in butter, dit^ I cham-

in batter or even simmerwl in pagne.

One of my favorite dishes is broiled chicken breasts with beurre blanc sauce, as prepared by Paul Majane, )roprietor of New Yorks Night and Jay restaurant. This recipe is fmr four people.

4 chicken breasts, boned, skinned and split

3 shallots

2 cups white wine

1 stick sweet butter cup mustard, any good vanety

3 ounces honey

1 tablespoon mi^tard seeds

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Set oven at 375 degrees and place 8 chicken breast halves 6 inch^ from

flame. Brcnl about.6 minutes on each side. To prepare teurre blanc sauce.

mince shallot^; in small pan, add the wine to shallots. Cook until sauce is reduced to half a cup, stirring frequently. Add butter, 2 ounces at a time. When melted, add 2 ounces mustard and mix well. In small bowl, combine honey with mustard mixture; add glaze to chicken breasts.

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Bditonais

Cracks

One and one-half million dollars will fill a lot of cracks.

Thats how much the state highway department ' may be forced tp pay to renovate a privately owned railroad bridge in New Bern so that a privately owned boat yard can work on larger vessels.

State DOT officials are protesting, with due cause, the expenditure of precious highway funds for a railroad bridge. Why? For starters, consider crumbing pavement, rapid growth and desperately needed four-laning across the state. Count the highway needs in Pitt County alone and there will be hundreds more reasons.

Next, consider constitutionality. The state Con-, stitution allows payment of public funds to private entities only if the expendititure is for a public purpose. Besides the boat owners who will be able to pass under the renovated bridge and the boat yard that : can make more money, the potential for public . benefit is foggy perhaps as foggy as the reasoning j of lawmakers who spearheaded this pork-barrel pro-: ject.

: '^n addition to questionable state funding, the pro-: ject cost will be shared by the U.S. Coast Guard

against the organizations will thanks to legislation : stomped to approval by U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones.

; The Coast Guard says the bridge is not an obsthiction to navigation. Jones admits that in the absence of his legislation, the Coast Guard wouldnt be funding the project at all because it is of dubious benefit to that organization.

DOT officials would be wise to get a legal opinion on the constitutionality of funding the bridge project before they release a penny of highway money. The expenditure is doubtful. A more responsible move would be to stuff the money into the cracks that line the states highways and misalign its citizens tires.

WASHINGTON - The Philippine armys refusal to fight for Ferdinand Marcos was the key factor in a bloodless transfer of power few believed possible, but it also raises concern among Pentagon experts whether its troops will prove any more intrepid in battling communist insurgents.

Credit for the p^ceful transition should not be attributed to Marcos humanitarian impulse according to Pentagon sources. They say nis orders to elite Ranger units to attack the military rebels at Camp Crame were refused, raising a question: Were the Rangers making a political statement against Marcos or were they revealing a lack of discipline?

'That is one of many questions asked in Washington about Aquinos new regime. Did President Corazon Aquino mean it during her campaign when she repeatedly promised to eventually remove U.S. bases? In the words of one administration official, could crony capitalism be

Rowland Evans A Robort Novak

Philippine Army Still In Doubt

Defense Ministiw that saw declining military performance. While

replaced by crony socialism? Who will emerge dominant in the new anti-Marcos coalition?

Even those Reagan officials who were most worried ny the tilt against Marcos are overjoyed that he was-forced out without civil war and with the army intact. But they also r^lize this: Though ridding his country of its authoritarian ruler was surely the beginning of solving Philippine problems, a solution requires much more.

There is no certainty Corys army will be more effective than Marcos. Analysts at the Pentagon see perhaps half of the New Peoples Army (NPA) guerrillas responding to Vice President-Prime Minister Salvador Laurels amnesty offer. The remaining half are well-armed, hard-core Marxist-Leninists.

In trying to root them out, the new government must do far better than the Marcos army ever did. Visitors to the Philippines, including us, have been appalled at the indiscipline and

disinclination of many units to fi^t the insurgents. What is suspected at the Pentagon is that the refusal of the Rangers to obey orders could have been more evidence of military disarray than rebellion against Marcos.

Whats more, the problem of private armies in the interior persists. U.S. intelligence believes Evelio Javier, a former governor of Antique province and a strong Aquino backer, was murdered after the election by just such a gang, not on orders from Manila. During our travels on the island of Mindanao, we

Enriles defection probably prevented civil war, it is no harlP

the guerrilla war but also a tota breakdown of law and order.

The political acrobatics of Juan Ponce Enrile in keeping the defense lortfolio in the Marcos and Aquino ' ?abinets is no good omen for military reform. Until recently, Enrile was considered part of the problem: a Marcos crony who became a millionaire during long tenure at the

ore is hoj^ for from Enrile^ co-defector, Gen. Fidel Ramos. A man of rare integrity at senior levels in the Philippines, his failure to ac-' complish much during a stint as acting chief of staff under Marcos is excused by lack of support from the iresidential palace. Over McDonalds hamburger lunch at Philippine Constabulary headquarters in Quezon City (which one month later would raise the flag of rebellion against Marcos), Ramos told us what no other senior official would: The pmple were sick and tired of corruption.

But corruption aside, the Philip-

Dist News America Syndicate, 1966

A North Carolina dog named Sam, who tmrned out to be more than an ordinary bystander, saved the life of a mail carrier lastWear and is a finalist in a national contest to find the bravest dog of 1985. The honor may have been undermined.

The title carries with it a years supply of dog food from the sponsoring firm.

Aside from being a dog with a Tar Heel background and a natural constituency, Sam had the potential of support from mail carriers across the land. After all, one of their own had been saved.

It all happened a year ago January when a mail carrier drove off the road near Canton and down a 40-foot embankment. Sam saw the mishap and began barking. He ran home and barked there, too. The lady of the house said George, you better go see ... and George did. The mail carrier was saved. She said she could have bled to death.

Sam gathered some local fame and became a real contender for Bravest Dog of the Year. Then the Missus launched her torpedo in an interview. Of the sponsors dog food product, she admitted: He eats it, but its not his favorite.

Of course, the title goes to the dog who garners the most votes; and the sponsor has constituents, too, among dog owners who will be voting and comprise a bloc that can decide the losers.

Sam may never know how close he came to national fame. It shouldnt happen to a dog.

CfflJli WIWS U A TOtHfeUT C61T6R TMl F16W11S WCTBR5 J

pine army desperately needs arnu and equipment whicn means mor U.S. aid. During the campaign, candidate Aquino told us her country needed less military aid because NPA insurgents would embrace the new amnesty offer. Ramos and other officers will have to explain that reforming the military will be expensive.

Thus, hopes for a tougher military effort depend, like much else, on Aquino racking away from some campaign pledges such as abandoning of U.S. rases when the present agreement ends in 1991. To this end, it is notable that her most anti-American supporters are not in her Cabinet.

The new finance minister, industrialist Jaime Ongpin, is viewed by senior American otficials as the b^t hope for economic reform. Although conservative businessmen are suspicious of him, Ongpin personally is concerned that Aquino is to his left and wants to pull her into a free-market mold. He will have help here from the new trade minister, Jose Concepcion, another rich businessman who headed the citizens group (NAMFREL) that declared Aquino the winner.

The Aquino Cabinet is thankfully more conservative than seemed likely in a post-Marcos landscape happily free of the physical and emotional debris of civil war. But doubts must remain, especially whether Corys army can fight as it will have to in the months and years ahead.

James J, Kilpatrick

Progress On The School Front

WASHINGTON - Over the past 20 or 30 years, many of the nations public school systems have received sharp criticism from parents, special commissions and the press. Many of them have richly deserved it. The time has arrived to say a few words of praise. Things are looking up on the school front.

William Bennett, U.S. secretary of education, released some encouraging figures two weeks ago. Over the past three years, senior high school students in 35 states have improved their scores on standard tests of scholastic aptitude and performance. Thirty-nine states have improved their records on dropouts.

Much of the credit for this remarkable turnaround probably is owed to the National Commission on

Excellence in Education. This capital city is famed for the unread reports of study commissions. Most such reports are ponderous affairs, tediously written, filled with indigestible statistics. The national commissions report of April 1983, was different. It was short, superbly written and stunning in its impact.

Our nation is at risk, the commission said. The education foundations of our society are presently being eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a nation and a people.

The commission spelled out the dimensions of this risk. American students perform miserably in international competitions. About 13 percent of all 17-year-olds in the United States are functionally illiterate.

Paul L O'Connor

Alternatives Can Be Effective

RALEIGH - State officials learned the considerable economic advantages of non-prison forms of punishment last month when State Auditor Ed Renfrow issued his glowing report on the fledgling intensive probation program.

Each of the states eight intensive probation teams is saving the tax

payers $220,000 a year, Renfrow told the Joint Governmental Operations Committee of the Legislature, and expansion of the program statewide could save an additional $8.8 million.

There is another good side to this story, however. Its a story that was told to another legislative committee the next day. Alternatives to in

carceration not only save money, theyre also more effective in the rehabilitation of criminals than prison has been.

Mary Murray, director of the Bun

of 16- to 18-year-olds imprisoned in the Western Correctional Center in Morganton, she said. That population has been cut in half recently and she credits the work of western alter-

combe County alternatives program, natives programs. When a teen is put told a study commission that in its into one of th - r.

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four years the Asheville-based program has experienced a repeat offender rate below the state average. The program has also helped a number of offenders gain the kind of work experience they need to get a job, or to handle other responsibilities.

The Buncombe program is responsible for administering alternative forms of community service punishment. Instead of going to prison, offenders are told they must work a number of hours in a non-pa id position. They may clean up the road leading to the county landfill, help out at a non-profit nursing home or day-care center, or help with repairs at a county building.

The offenders are almost .(always exp^ted to pay restitution to their victims and the program has experienced a 93 percent success rate in that regard, Ms. Murray said.

Ms. Murray reported that 11 percent of the programs participants have been found to commit another crime. That compared with a statewide average 0 people who are put on regular probation.

Maybe of more long term importance is the redbction of the number

lese programs, she said, it is much easier to break the pattern of repeat offenses and repeat sentences.

Ms. Murray told of a number of offenders who once theyd done their community service work were able to get jobs either at the same place or someplape similar. The program also provided two pregnant teen oL fenders who had never been around children with some child care experience they are now using as mothers, she said.

Raleigh attorney Heman Clark, former superior court judge and secretary of crime control and public safety, told the committee that when he was a judge he would have loved to have had programs like this. So many times I sat on that bench and I wanted to give some kind of sentence between prison and the very helpless probation program.

Clark said that many of the offenders who are sent into alternatives programs now can be diverted from a life of crime. We can do an awful

Average test scores of scholastic achievement in 1982 were lower than scores in 1956. The number of exceptionally high scores was falling. The declines were especially disturbing in areas of science.

Having defined the problem, the commission made 32 recommendations toward solving it. Local school boards were urged to consider a longer school day and a longer school year. We should get back to basics and eliminate snap courses on the educational smorgasbord. Students should be assignea more homework. Beginning teachers should be required to meet high educational standards. Teacher salaries should be increased, in order to attract talented people, but salaries should be geared to an effective evaluation system.

The commissions report had a galvanic effect. Governors and legislatures went to work. Some of the good results are now evident.

Bennett reported that 31 states now have requirements that new teachers take certification examinations. Thirty-one states have developed or are initiating performance-rased pay and other benefits for teachers. Between 1981 and 1985, average teacher salaries increased from $17,360 to $23,582. Per pupil expenditures have risen everywhere. In all but five states, (Colorado, Hawaii, Minnesota, New York and Tennessee) the pupil-teacher ratio has

declined.

The figures are encouraging, but on close examination th^ provide little cause for jubilation. During the 1984-85 school year, 11 states reported average teacher salaries of less than $20,000. Nine states were spending less than $2,500 per pupil. Iq Louisiana, 43.3 percent of ninth-

graders never make it to graduation! Alab

and Florida.

dropout rate is 37.9 percent id Alaterna, 37.8 percent in New York

Bennetts data suggest that money alone will not cure our educational problems. The District of Columbia ranks second (behind Alaska) iq teacher salaries; it ranks third in per pupil expenditures; it averages only 15.2 pupils per teacher. Yet the districts 44.8 percent dropout rate i$ the worst in the nation. Among the states administering the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the districts public school scores are poorest. I

It is imperative, or so it seems UJ me, that we do not let the steam leak out of the movement toward educa* tional reform. Few of the states have adopted the commissions recom mendation for a longer school da^ and a longer school year. Academic requirements for high school graduj ation have been tightened, but few states still insist on serious study of foreign language. Much remains td be done, but Bennetts data show that much is being done. For this modest good news, a round of applause.

--Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

15 percent for lot of good with these programs.

Many of these people are people who've never had half a chance... 50 percent of their crimes were committed out of stupidity.

Some months ago a friend of mine was trying to teach a young puppy how to behave on a leash. First the dog was way out in front, tugging away for all he was worth; a moment later he was far behind, being dragged along. Part of the time he was biting furiously at the leash, ana often it became tangled in his legs.

Recently I saw the same dog trotting along in perfect step beside his master, the leash hanging slack from hand to collar. He has

learned one of dogdomsi great secrets - that the! leash doesnt pull against! the dog when the dog doesnt* pull against the leash. ?

Apparently some humansj arent as clever as that dog,; for they never learn how to; get along with their master.; Gods laws are like the; leash. If we dont struggle! against them, they are the! lightest of burdens, but if we.' keep trying to go In ways! that are against Gods will, we have a terrible time indeed.

Reagan Says He's Not Very Proud Of Hollywood Productions Today

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 6.1966 5

will remain at the museum until June to New York, Miami, Cincinnati,

15, when it will begin a 20-month tour Denver and Los Angeles.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says movies were wholesome family entertainment when he was an actor in the 1930s and 1940b, butT am not very proud of iome of the pictures Hollywood is putting outthese days.

In a written interview with the Smithsonian News Service, Reagan recalled his movie career, which began in 1937 at the Warner Bros, studios and covered 53 film appearances before he left the movies via television to enter politics.

Hollywood has cnanged completely since the days of strict censorship under the Production Code Seal of

Approval enforced by Will Hays, the industrys moral guardian, Reagan said. The code was abolished in 1968 after repeated challenges by moviemakers.

I am not verJ^)roud of some of the pictures Hollyw(K)d is putting out, he said in personally written answers to questions submitted by Smithsonian News Service reporter Ink Mendelsohn in late January. I dont even think the letter rating system is very effective.

Back in those days, movies became family entertainment, Reagan said. It was one form of en-

Ousted Farm Family Gets Offers Of Help^

HOLLANDALE, Wis. (AP) - Ken and Sue Massey say they have been deluged by offers of help since they lost the family farm to foreclosure and they may use donations from caring strangers to establish a trust fund for their childrens education.

We felt that the ones who lost the most from the foreclosure were our five children because we had hoped the land would pay for their college educations, Mrs. Massey said Wednesday evening. We havent decided about the trust fund, but were seriously thinking about it.

She said the family had been overwhelmed with offers of help, including calls from people offering to buy the 310-acre egg farm from its new owner and give it back to the Masseys.

The family has remained on the farm, which was sold in an auction Tuesday to Raphael Peterson, a feed grain dealer, for $45,000.

The Masseys drew national attention last September when a letter Mrs. Massey wrote to the popular band Alabama about her familys plight was read by the bands lead singer during the nationally telecast FarmAid benefit concert.

She said one of the band members called her Tuesday to express sorrow and concern about the loss of the farm.

Mrs. Massey said she and her husband had not yet spoken with Peterson about his plans for the property, which had been in the Massey family for more than 80 years.

Peterson, who had said the Masseys owed him about $65,000, could not be reached Wednesday for comment. Telephone calls to his home went unanswered.

Massey, 34, and his wife, who is 29, have five children ranging in age from 18 months to 10 years.

Mrs. Massey said the family began receiving calls Tuesday afternoon -only hours after the farm was sold -from concerned people across the nation.

Weve just been overwhelmed, she said. The telephone began ringing as soon as we got back from the auction yesterday and it hasnt stopped.

She said a caller from Denver offered to buy back the farm from its new owner and give it to the Masseys. Other callers, including one from Oklahoma, said they had land the family could live on or farm.

Kenny and I havent had time to figure out what to do, Mrs. Massey said. People mean so well that we hate to discourage them, but were kind of mind-boggled. We need time to figure out what to do and what is best for our family.

In addition to offers of help, Mrs. Massey said the family had received many calls from people who were upset that the Masseys were forced off their land.

The public is just furious, she said. They cant believe the U.S. government is letting this happen to its farmers.

I tell them to call your con-gresspersons and let them know this is an injustice and that something needs to be done, she said.

tertainment that was inexpensive both in cities and rural areas. Parents could take their children to the movies every week and, with the production code, be assured they would never be embarrassed.

He added: All agreed they would accept the rules laid down by the czar, including how long a kiss could be and so forth. In fact, some of the business fretted that the code was too strict.

The classic story is Gone With the Wind when permission had to be gotten for the Clark Gable line, Frankly, my dear, I dont give a damn. You see, in those days, according to the code, profanity could not be used at all.

But David Selznick in making the picture threatened to use the line anyway and the fear was that if one studio violated the code, that would be the breakdown of the code. The Motion Picture Association agreed on a waiver for this one exception.

Also, in those movies, crime could never be shown as successful; before the picture ended, the bad guys had to get their comeuppance. Even divorce could not be shown as having a happy ending.

To illustrate the attitudes of that era, Reagan told a story about director Ernst Lubitschs filming of a wedding night scene.

Some wanted to fudge on the code and do something a little racy.

Ernst sent the leading man and lady home saying he woulanot need them. Then he set the camera up aimed at the hotel room door, the president said.

On action, the door gently opened a few inches and the bare arm of the leading ladys stand-in reached out and gently hung the Do Not Disturb sign on the knob and the door gently closed.

Everyone in the audience had their own picture then of the wedding night in contrast to the way such a scene would be filmed today, Reagan said. The oldest rule of theater is that nothing done on stage or screen can match the audiences imagination.

Mrs. Mendelsohn interviewed Reagan by mail for the Smithsonian Institutions monthly feature service for daily and weekly newspapers. Her article marks the opening of a Smithsonian exhibition about the movie industry April 11 at the National Museum of American History.

The exhibition, entitled Hollywood: Legend and Reality,

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In The AreaWednesday Thefts

Greenville police said five thefts were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a trolling motor was taken from a boat at loe Churchside Drive in an incident reported at 9:32 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a bank card was taken from 1543 Bridle Circle in an incident reported at 10; 12 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said $735 in cash and $3,000 worth of costume jewelry was taken from Uniquely Hours at 903 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 11 a.m. He said a purse was snatched from a woman in a parking lot on Washington Street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in an incident reported at 2:40 p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a

Griffon

Citizen

Selected

GRIFTON Businesswoman Jean Harvey Williams has been named Griftons Citizen of the Year by the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The award was presented this week by Dr. William Rasberry.

To qualify for Citizen of the Year, the person must have contributed to the community over a period of years," said Dr. Ed Bright, 1986 chairman of the Grifton board. Mrs. Williams has donated land for the towns public library, as well as supported various community projects. Bright said.

Mrs. Williams manages farms, rental properties and investments. Bright said. She is president of Grifton Enterprises and a director of the First Citizens Bank of Grifton.

She has been a lifelong member of the Grifton Christian Church, and served as first female chairman of thebaord.

I cant imagine anyone else to be more qualified," Bright said. She has showed her love for the town of Grifton over a number of years.

, Ray Wooten presided over the presentation, and Jerry Cox, 1985 c^irman of the board, presented certificates to task force committees.

Book Looks At OPEC

> ECU News Bureau : OPEC, the international oil cartel that had consumers over the barrel \yith high prices in the 1970s, is finding itself being crushed by that barrel today, according to an East Carolina University political scientist.

Dr. Mohammed E. Ahrari, in a new book OPEC The Failing Giant published by the University Press of Kentucky, said in a recent interview that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries failed to recognize market conditions. He said the cartel now must accept lower )rices or else absorb production cut->acks which could have harmful side effects among the OPEC nations.

Ahrari is also the author of The Dynamics of Oil Diplomacy: Conflict and Concensus published in 1980 and is a specialist in American policy process, international resource management and the Middle East.

He received a doctoral degree from Southern Illinois University in 1976 and joined the ECU political science faculty in 1980.

Barn Burned

Harvey Perry Jr., 19, of Route 1, Stokes, was arrested Tuesday night on charges of unlawful burning of a building.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation took Perry into custody about 10 p.m. after he allegedly set fire to a pack house on a farm atiout 2 miles south of Stokes. The building was owned by Don Langston of Winterville, Tyson said.

Pitt County Emergency Services Coordinator Bobby Joyner said Perry joined the Carolina Township Fire Department as a volunteer on J^n.6.

Joyner said officers have been investigating a series of suspicious fires in the Stokes area. He said the fires, which include nine buildings --tobacco barns, a club house, one hjome - have occured since Jan. 20.

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shotgun and radio-record player with two speakers, as well as a kerosene heater, were taken from 509 East Gum Road in an incident reported at 7:52 p.m.Students Arrested

Two East Carolina University students were aitested early Wednesday on charges of attempted breaking and entering following investigation of a 1:23 a.m. incident at the Chi Omega sorority house at 1501 East ^ifthSt.

Officer J.E Woolard said Michael Anthony Romanek, 19, of 181 J(mes Dorm and Jeffei^ Bryan Hester, 18, of 130 Jones Dorm were arrested about 3 a.m. in connection with the incident.Break~lns Probed

Greenville police said two savings and loan firms were broken into Wednesday but nothing was reported missing.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a break-in was reported at North State Savings and Loan at Arlington Boulevard and Red'Banks Road at 4:11 a.m. She said a tree limb was used to break a window.

According to Officer S.R. Ward, a break-in at First Federal Savings and Loan at Greenville Boulevard and Red Banks Road was reported at 6:43 a.m. He said a window on the

west side of the building was pried o^n.Telephone Seminar

Ramona Norman, business office manager for Carolina Telephone in Greenville,>mently presented a seminar aboutthe telephone industry to the Professional Business Womens pn^am.

Mrs. Norman is a member of the Carolina Telei^one Presidents Club, a volunteer employee group that speaks to the public (m telephone issues.Choir Union

The CSMPT Choir Union will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at Christ Temple Holiness Church, Route 1, Bethel.Benefit Dinner

The senior ushers of Anderson Chapel Baptist Church will have a barbeque dinner at Eva Wootens home, 1408 Borad St., beginning at noon Friday.Tournament Head

Richard E. Decker will be chairman of an American Cancer Society benefit golf tournament March 25 at Brook Valley Country Club, the Pitt

County unit of the American Cancer Society has announced.

Decker is vice president of Industrial Systems Associates Inc. in Greenville. For information on the tournament, call the Cancer Society office, 752-2574.Different Days

The Saturday sessions of the Learning Enrichment Pn^am at^ Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church have been rescheduled for Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m.

The program focuses on test-taking tactics for achievement tests. For further information call the church, located on Stantonsburg Road.

IIVeeilr Observed

Students at Sam Bundy School observed North Carolina and National Physical Education Week by presenting tumbling programs for parents and friends. The program included pencil rolls, forward rolls, backward rolls, headstands, handstands, cartwheels and front hand springs.String Ensemble

"The string ensemble of the North Carolina Symphony presented a program for the student body at Sam

Bundy School. The program included selections from Haydn, Mdzart and Tchaikmnsky and recognized March as Music In Our Schools Month.State Conference

The North Carolina Council International Reading Association will hold its annual state conference at the Ralei^ Civic Center Wednesday and March 13-14 with two Pitt County officials featured on a panel discussion.

State Rep. Ed Warren and Tlddie West Jr., superintendent of Pitt and Greenville schools, will be discuss Legislators-Teachers; Partners in the Education Process. Warren \ serves as chairman of the Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education. Also on the panel will be will be state Rep. William Watkins, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.Grifton Visit

The Southern Association Accreditation team visited Grifton School for its reaccreditation review.

A reception and breakfast honored team members during the visit.Wellcome Winners

Wellcome Middle School announced the winners in its annual

science fair. The following students took top honors;

First place, Mike Haislip, Dana Mizell, Jim Grimes; second place: Stacy Hines, Kim Lee, Susan Hardy; third place: LeAnne Parker and Steven Haddock (tie) and Tracy Nichols, Tiffany Heady and Lynn Everette (tie).Registration Set

Kindergarten registration will be held at Belvoir Elementary School from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday. To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration.Evangelistic Rally

A Good News America Evangelistic Rally is scheduled for Friday in Minges Coliseum at 7:30 p.m., with Dr. Landrum Leavell, pi^ident of New Orleans Baptist blo^cal Seminary, speaking.

A miniconcert with the Revs. David Lewis and Eddie Hodges will also be presented.

Area choirs that will perform include Grifton First, Fountain, Arlington Street, Oakmont, Bethel, Winterville, Pactolus (rally only), and Memorial. All are members of the South Roanoke Baptist Associaton.

Street Improvement Proposed In Bethel

BETHEL - Town board members heard a reguest this week to have a street leadmg to the area of a proposed post office in Bethel paved, rbed and guttered.

Ke Speir told the board that he 0 with a company that has a [itract to build the post office and that he has offered to seU the firm a tract of land behind the new Southern Bank for the facility.

Speir said there is a proposed corridor leading to the new post office site that has never been developed.

The board took no action on his request to improve the street.

In other business. Mayor Frank Hemingway told Hattie Gotten, a spokeswoman for a group of senior citizens, that he will appoint a committee to help the group secure a place for a senior citizens club. Ms. Gotten told the board that the group has been trying to locate a building for the club and asked for help in finding a place to hold its meetings.

Hemingway reported that a state grant for a new water well on Smith

Street has been approved but the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has not made final approval for the allocation of $17,500 in county funds for the project.

The board renamed a portion of Church Street, running north and south from Flat Swamp Road to East' Church Street, as Morton Street.

The board voted to authorize two change orders under the fiscal 1983 Community Development block grant program. They involve the replacement of the roof on Mary

Garretts house at a cost of $1,200, and the installation of an additional piece of 24-inch tile, at a cost of $250, in a section where storm drainage is located under East Street.

Martha Mewbom, town clerk, said an application for an economic de-velopment grant will be submitted for Package Craft in Bethel to enable, the plant to expand its present operations. The Mid-East Commission was awarded the proposal for the preparation of the grant application in an amount not to exceed $3,500.Commission Meeting I

The Pitt County Sediment Ckintrol : Commission will meet Tuesday at * 7:30 p.m. at the county office build- * ing, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are erosion control plans for Cherry Oaks, section ei^t, located off Joseph Street, and Rolling Meadows, located off N.C. 33 ini Grimesland township.Med-Center 1

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FRIDAY AND

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Elections...

(Continued from pagel)

leaders present at the meeting Wednesday, inclusion of students in District 2 is too much of a gamble.

*At this point what we need are guarantees that well get representation, for so many years weve been shut out... and if the students vote in any number, that guarantee is gone, the Rev. Tommy Davis said.

In light of differing opinions in the black community as to what constitutes the best form of election to ensure prc^rtional minwity presentation, city staff members said they will conduct additional meetings,

We are planning to get tc^ether with 20 to 25 black community leaders next week to see if in fact a consensus can be reached ... so well know which way to proceed, City Manager Gail Meeks said in an interview today. Community leaders invited to the meeting will include ministers, representatives of the NAACP and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, profes

sionals and businessmen - peqple who are well-known in the blad community, Mrs. Meeks said.

If a consensus is not reached, Mrs. Meeks said it appears that a 5-1-1 plan, which to this point has not received much attention, would have a better chance of being accepted by the U.S. Justice Department.

The last scheduled neighborhood meeting for this week will be held tonight at 7:30 at E.B. Aycock School, a central location fw District 4.

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jSenate OKs Farm Money Bill

: WASHINGTON (AP) - After a three-week snarl heavy with political Overtones, the Senate has agreed wi on emergency $5 billicm infusion for form proems together with a list of ehanges m the recently passed 1965 farm law.

: The two bills which [HX)mised to be just the first shots in a pitched Olecon-year battle over agriculture - won rssage on voice votes late Wednesday.

i-binding gan ad-

The farm money bill now goes to a

Rouse-Senate negotiating committee tb work out differences W

etween the two chambers versions. The farm Ipw modifications go to the House, where similar legislation ran into partisan bickering last week.

Included in the package of farm

taw changes was a mm-t statement urging the Reagan ministration to make advance crop loans to farmers in time fw sinrng planting season. The amendment was adopted on a 65-18 vote.

Such loans would cost farmers only about 8 percent interest, ratlwr than the 13 or 14 percent they otherwise would have to pay, said Sen. T(n Harkin, D-Iowa, the amendments sponsor.

But it was unlikely the administration would heed the congressimuil call. Reagan vetoed a similar ^fort a year ago, and' Agriculture Secretary-designate Richard Lyng on Tuesday said the idea was a violation of my common sense.

The action came only a few hours after the Commodity Credit Cw-

Mercenaries Held iln Alleged Plot To Free Prisoner

ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) Authorities have stepped up security in the manslau^ter trial of an Indiana State Reformatory inmate who is suspect^ of recruiting mercenaries for a bid to storm a courtroom and free him.

The trial of Roger A. Jaske, 33, on a charge of involuntary manslaughter of a fellow pristmer began-Wednesday as Madison Cwmty Prosecutor Bill Lawler said he is preparing charges against the eight alleged mercenaries.

The eight were arrested Tuesday in a motel and a cache of weapons and ammunition was seized. They are being held in the Madison County Jail on preliminary charges of conspiracy.

Lawler said authorities believe Jaske recruited the eight through a classified advertisement in Soldier of Fortune magazine.

Jaske refused in an interview Wednesday to discuss details of the alleged

mercenary plot but maintained he was innocent of the manslaughter charge. Put yourself in my place, he said. I feel if youre guilty of something, go

nn on/1 foIrA vAiir tiimnc Qtil if trAii/li/lnH/1a if fk/kvt rA

on and takeyour lumps. But if you didnt do it, then you shouldnt be there?

A state police spokesman ^id a ninth man all^edly involved in the escape

Officials announced Tuesday that they foiled an escape attempt concocted by Jaske, who is charged in the December 1983 prison hazing d^th of Ointon Page, 20. Jaske also is charged with battery and with being an habitual o^ fender.

Panel To Propose More College Aid

- NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -I Physical conditions are deteriorating :so much at the nations colleges and ; universities that buildings ... are .literally falling down around our ears, says Uk leader of a White 'House panel studying higher education.

D. Allan Bromley, vice chairman of the White House Science Councils Panel on the Health of U.S. Universities and Colleges, said the panel will recommend increased federal aid to universities in a report to be released this month.

We find ourselves ... with aging

facilities, buildings that are literally

Mth

falling down around our ears, wit equipment that is literally older than the students, he said.

Bromley, a professor of physics at Yale University, said the report will also urge universities to take a more realistic look at future funding sources.

The panel of 14 leaders in education and industry was formed in May 1984.

George A. Keyworth, at the time presidential science advisor, requested that it determine whether relations between the federal government and the universities should be changed, paying particular attention to scientific and technical concerns needed to sustain Americas leadership in industry and defense.

Bromley outlined the panels

report in an interview Tuesday, saying he had decided to talk about the report before its official release Imuse parts have recently become public.

No overall figure would be recommended for government aid to education, he said, but among recommendations is one to set up a $5 billion federal catch-up fund for updating college buildings and equipment.

Under the proposal, federal funds could be used to cover 50 percent of the costs of any remodeling proj^t, with the rest of the money coming from state or private sources.

The panel is also calling for a new scholarship fund, which Bromley estimated at $120 million a year, to be awarded to the top 1 percent of un-dergraduate students in mathematics, engineering and the natural sciences.

We think this is the best investment the country can specifically make for its future, he said.

Other recommendations would give university researchers more discretion in spending government grant money and eliminate or modify accounting and paperwork requirements.

The panel also wants universities and government to encourag;e the establishment of interdisciplinary, problem-oriented research and technolgoy centers, Bromley said.

Youll Find ItWeve Got It

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poration, the arm of the Agriculture Department that makes crop loans and subsidy paynrants, ran out of money to operate its programs.

The agencv was expecting a surge demand m

in demand for money beginning today, as farmers began signing up for price- and income-support programs tor their 1966 crops. Under the law, they are eligible tor immediate subsidy checks when the^ign up, as advances against p^ents that normally would come aft&liarvest.

Money also is needed for a range of other routine programs, including purchases of siuplus dairy producte to support milk prices at levels set by law.

The House last wedi passed an emergency $5 billion money bill far the CCC that would keep toe agency running at least through the summer. But when the measure reached the Senate, it became snarled in a politically charged debate over the proposed changes in farm policy.

As finally passed by the Senate, the money bill was stripped of House language that conservationists said would nave endangered a new and ambitious program designed to take millions of acres hi^y erodible land wit of cultivation in the next five years. It was unclear whether the House would accept the Senate revision.

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12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. March 6.1986

scar

I found the parked in a V the driveway when they arrived al the predawn fre Tuesday.

A letter about the deaths also went to John and Kitty HuU of WUder, Vt., parents of Caroline Hulls late hus-iMind. A letter also went to her own

family in Hartland,Vt.

Again I stress the point that Mikl? and myself are now, and at the timC of this action, totally sane.

VICTIMS Michael Dean, left, and Caroline Hull are killed the children and then killed themselves before set-

shown with her three children, all of whom were found ting fire to the house. This photo was enclosed in a suicide

dead in the ruins of their burned home near West letter apparently written by Ms. Hull and sent to a news-

Lebanon, N.H. Authorities said the couple drugged and paper in West Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

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T/rerf Of Fiahtina The System'

Couple Drugs, Kills Three Children, Then Themselves

By TOM MOONEY Associated Press Writer LEBANON, N.H. (AP) - A couple who drugged and shot her children, torched their house, and killed themselves were tired of fighting the system over veterans benefits, acconling to letters they apparently wrote, citing the state motto: Live Free or Die.

: The letters purportedly written by Michael Dean and Caroline Hull, delivered Wednesday to WMUR-TV in Manchester and the Valley News Here, say that the couple were totally sane Tuesday when they carried out the murder-suicide pact that ^ded their lives and those of her t^ee children.

- The letters said the action arose out of frustration over veterans benefits, out of deep love for each Other, and out of continuous fears ^nd threats we must live under from the world and our government.

We are tired of fighting the system our leaders want to forget, id a six-page letter received by

WMUR after bodies believed to be those of Hull, 32, Dean, 43, and the children were found in the charred rubble of their home.

A similar, but not identical letter was mailed to the Valley News. Both letters, whose authenticity has not been verified, contained numerous spelling and grammatical errors, and bore the signatures Caroline Hull and Michael Dean.

The letters, both written from Mrs. Hulls point of view, described the preparations, killings and fire as if they had happened. The handwriting in the WMUR version appeared to match Mrs. Hulls signature; the handwriting in the newspapers version appeared to be that of Dean.

The badly burned bodies were found close together in the cellar of the home and were tentatively identified as Dean, Mrs. Hull and her children Kenneth, 11; Jeremy, 6, and Theresa, 4. The remains were sent to Maine for positive identification and autopsy by Dr. Henry Ryan, the state medical examiner.

Study Finds Link To Suicide, Vets

: BOSTON (AP) - A study suggesting that Vietnam-era veterans pre more likely to commit suicide than those who didnt serve means authorities should weigh all the costs involved in military conscription, the author says.

The casualties of forced military service may not be limited to those that are counted on the battlefield, researchers wrote in a study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine.

It concludes that Vietnam-era veterans were 86 percent more likely than non-veterans to die of suicide in the years after the war, and were 53 percent more likely to die in traffic accidents.

: The study indicates that before sending young men to war, esp<*cially one in which they may have experiences similar to those of Vietnam Veterans, those who make the decision should weigh all the costs, the researchers wrote.

: The researchers said their work shows a cause-and-effect relationship between military service in Vietnam and the elevated suicide risk.

I think it demonstrates the experience of being drafted during the Vietnam era had profound, long-term psychological effects on people. said Dr. Norman Hearst of the University of California, San Francisco.

; Several reports have noted a vari-

study. Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb of Glenmont, N.Y., called the analysis ingenious and said it demonstrates the long-term excessive mortality of men who served in the military during the Vietnam War.

He said many veterans suffer from a condition called jKt-traumatic stress disorder, and that physicians should work harder to spot the symptoms.

The new study was based on a review of death records of men in Pennsylvania and California who were born between 1950 and 1952. In the three-year period from 1970 through 1972, the military lottery randomly assigned these men on the basis of their birth dates into two group those with low lottery numbers who were eligible for the draft and those with high numbers who were exempt.

The researchers noted that the two groups were identical except for their draft status. So any differences between them in later years must be caused by the draft, they said.

SHOP-EZE

f nd Shopping Cenlpt

Phone 756-0960

(ty of problems - including marital ficultU

difficulties, legal problems and depression among Vietnam-era veterans.

' FRIDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Backbone & Collards

2.69

I But some exprts argue that those A^ho went to Vietnam were poorer and less educated than young men fho avoided the war, and they would ^ave had more problems later in life, regardless of their military service.

* In an editorial accompanying the

Fish

*2.19

Special aarvtd with 2 raah vagatabtas and rolla.

Storage Units For Rent

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5 X 5 to 10 X 30

Also Office Space Oreanville Mini Storage

758-2190_ 264ByPassN.E.

Before the children went to bed we dissolved sleeping pills in a glass of water that they always have before bedtime, said the letter to the newspapr. 30 pills each so they would M totally asleep. Then I helped Mike prepare the house for the fire. Spreading clothes everywhere, making holes in the wall. We poured Kerosene (this sentence was crossed out) I then took sleeping pills. We all laid rni a mattress in the cellar.

After Mike knew we were all

asleep, and would feel no pain or suffer, he then shot us in the heart

once," the WMUR letter said. He then poured Kerosine all over up stairs in closets, holes in the wall and etc. making a stream to the cellar. And then spread Kerosine all over the basement. With a sheet wet with fuel oil sticking out of the fuel tank and a 55 gal drum. He then lit the fire ujKtairs. Once he was sure the fire was going good. He laid on the mat-trpss beside me and our children. Then lit the cellar on fire from laying down. He then shot himself.

AU.1N-8I0GX

sSSSSis

Ootaojia not included In tack evuiaUe ui muei mam

((JuknniM or Unutid wimiwr aU ahawin-wuuuM ooatugaaM iM tor dMai^ Ail paint aim cAn ora ooa oown#. apfiUid H dirotL)

All. CLOSIOUT PAIZIBnB

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papan. CborOnMa tkbrloi fatsal In amplabooka MiUibla at our avaiTdagr loar prM

Fffl INSTALLED CAKPET SAT.E | GREAT NEW PRODUCTS

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WAGHER

Power Scnqper

SAVE no

49 99 Ra.e090

Armstrong IQ

with 11 Ufr RabMa

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(Offlu-eood a/33-4/6/aa All indtaUaUon extni)

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Wont shrink or oaok

Rae 790

WnnX)W TREATMENTS SALE

lAOIOR'

502^

I'RaKtrX^BUnk (AwlMils in HUB aona) WmoilbUnk

60^

1 - ar Uloro CuBcon BUnda aoAlKhf Flaatad ShBka WbmnWoodShadn

(AUmsBUBunBini

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19*

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P99 with 91 Ufr Rebate

ABCHBOU)

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Beg. *3*90

*Omt 1600 Stares to Serve Too.

ASKSHBKWlN-liyTTeTJAMB Sale EndB Maxell 89thl

ekeboaeoBr

atnrtwlpayinntplaiil

* I960 The Starvtn^WUUumOo

GREENVILLE 303 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6108

(Hot naponOilt br 9in(i[ildaal am or SR on aharwin wmism r

a ihr naht to oomot B pom o( puiohm)

Reedt Custom Chargr Major Credit Cards a Layaway

Quality For Quality Nobody But Nobody Under$elUReed$

other Locations: Wilson Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Chapel Hill, Wilmington.

lit nil"

Nwmmmm

Th> Pity FWtector. Qratnvllla. N.C.

vu'

Thurady. M/ctl6.1986 <13

GE Dutch Skillet

5% q*rt capMity; cooks 8-10 ib. roast, ponhrv, 28 cars of com. Toask-Cast"* skaict for cvca heat.

DaPoats SilvcrStoac* aoD-stick sarfacc.

Prices Good Through

3-1546 33S61300

nO'l0VL22OPD

Desktop Calcuiaiof

Retail

Reg. Price 38^

Sale

jj g <^<*Wwelhw9mapw0fmwiceaetww_"

^ Large (7.5mm) 10-Digii led fleadoul

SK50CAS

#12957240

Retail 60

Reg. Price 43^ SsIG

39"

Continuous Cleaning* GE Toast-R-Oven^ Broiler

Bakes. Broils. Toasts 4 sUccs of most breads. Saves cacrsy.

'disperses aad partially absorbs spatters

apacemaker" Urip Coffee-imaker u>ith 24-kour . Electronic D^al X Clock Timer

Moaato aadcr cabiact, saves coaatcrspacc. 24-hoarclcctroaic ditital clock tisMr coffees ready wbca yoa wake ap. Easy-to-iastaB adyastaUc aMaatiap brackets. Rcaiovablc reservoir for coaveaicat fUliag at faacct Keeps coffee hot aat

SDC-3D

#12957230

Retail 95

Reg. Price 64^

toaiatiipally.

The 12-Digit,

Vidue-Packed

Professional

^'xed or RoMing Decimal S-Bosition Ssiection System

Special Key CaicuJates Gross Profit Margins Auttjmatically

Easy-to-Read and Operate Color-Coded Keys

33661325

Retail

12957270

Sale

Retail

Reg. Price

48^

Sale

46"

anon

ROYAL 240PO Print/Display Calculator

Prwdisolay calculator has fi^sr^a^ designed tor protessionaJ use It features a la^ inkroU prmttiead and an easy-to-read * ***9ned with contoured key-to^large sloped plus bar and an extra-large multiply tt-s a senple addeig machirl^ on^ arid catajlator on the other Calculations are

Dual-putpose asset forborne and office.

Reg. Price

Sale

119

744

64^

ROtfU.

33661210

Retail

Typestar 5 #04361205

15 Character Command Display and Standard Office Type-Expand PrirSr^'^' Features: Centering, Underlining,

J219 S'

Reg. Price 1 89^

Typsmats 10

#04361200

16 Character LCD Display With 1.5K Text Memory For Electronic Editing. 10 Digit Calculation Function And Choice Of Two Typestyles:

Elite or Pica

134^

199^

TI-5130

e lOdigit display shows characters and status indicators in soft green light.

e Prints on 2'/-inch plain paper tape.

e Basic functions plus automatic percent and constant keys, item counter, date/non-add key for labeling. \

e Convenient 5/4 round up/down switch automatically rounds multiplication and division results.

e Versatile four-key memory and an independent add register that works like a "dual" memory.

#38361280

Retail 75

Reg. Price 49^

Sale

Retail 219 Reg. Price

Sale 1 3497

Texas

Instruments

ROYAL Alpha 610 Professional Portable Electronic Typewriter Computer Interfaceable

The ROYAL Alpha 610 offers advanced electrwwc typing performance. with 2-line Nfi-off Correction Memory, Tnpie Pitch. 111-Character Keyboard with Intema-ticnai i.iiguage. iWaih. leg and 5us<ness Symoois. Automatic Indent. Center, Return. Oeamai Tab. and much, much more. The ROYAL Alpha 610 is aiso com-PHJtt r interfaceable via ROYALS optional IF600 inter-f Ke Box with 4K memory. Use if as a typewriter or as a Umer quality computer pnnter

599

Reg. Price 299^ Sale

279

mo SLR

38361275

Retail 60

Reg. Price 34^

TI-.j030

Sale

#38361285

M.I111 5

Reg. Price 79

e Large, easy-to-read. 10-digit vacuum-nuorescent display with ' <-mch high characters.

Printer on/oif .switch lets you use the tape only when you need it.

e Mechanical printer with fast 2-lines-per-second speed.

Impact printer delivers a IMigit printout with punctuation and audit trail on 2' 4-inch plain paper tape.

Functions designed s)x?cially tor students, and a special power system designed to work m almost any light.

Contains the advanced algebraic and trigonometric functions today's math and science students need.

.Most-needed slide rule functions at the touch of a key; Roots. Powers. Reciprocals. Common and natural logs. .And much more

Anjjular conversions for degrees,

I radians, and grads,

^y-to-use four-key memory with Constant Memory * feature.

#38361245

Retail 1 7

Reg. Price 1 0^

Sale

098

Sale

SAVE

NOW!

TI-5160 hlgh-tpMd, heavy-duty printar/dlaplay for tho offico.

SUQGESTEO HEADLINES

A high-speea. two-color. i2-digii pnnier/dispiay calculator with heavy-duty dependability for your officethe TI-5160

The two-color. 12-digit TI-5160 has dependable, big-job capabilityand extra-fast printing speed.

The Texas Instruments TI-5160 a heavy-duty office calculator with an extra-fast, two-color printer

TI-1795 Solar Doaktop Olaplay

#38361215

Retail 1 0

Reg. Price

747

Sale

098

A get down-to-business solar desktop in a get-up-and-go size .. Texas Instruments TI-1795.

Texas Instruments TI-1795big keys, small size, and solar powered.

No cord and no batteries-but plenty ol problem solving power wherever you need it. Texas Instruments TI-1795.

DAWSON^S

FINE JEWELRY AND GIRS ESTABLISHED 1916

' 611 Arington Blvd. Eost Greenville, N.C.

Toll Free 1-800-682-2121

14 Dally IWIptor. Greenville. N.C.

Thtirctey.liilarh6.l9e6

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents

higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilson 39.75; Rowland 49.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Whiteville 32.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 35.00; Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2M: to 3 pounds birds. 18 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 48.00 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to goira demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slauj^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,895,000, compared to 1,874,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.52-2.62 in East and mostly 2.71-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 5.33-5.46 in East and mostly 5.11-5.23 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.06-3.21; (new crop com 1.94-2.26, new crop soybeans 4.714.97, new crop wheat 2.12-2.62).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today, bolstered by new signs of downward pressure on interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 11.14 to 1,697.80 in' the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

West Germanys central bank today announced a reduction of its discount rate from 4 percent to 3.5 percent. There were reports that the Bank of Japan might also lower its key interest rate before the week is out.

Analysts said those developments prompted exp^tations of further declines in U.S. interest rates as well.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp

50%

AbbtLabs

73%

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

43%

Am Baker

28%

AmBrands

74%

Amer Can

76'/4

75%

Am Cyan

64%

Amentech

114>4

113%

AmlntGrp

127%

126%

127%

Am Motors

AmStand

43%

Amer T&T

22%

Amoco

56%

Beatrice

47%

BellAUan

116%

115%

BellSouth

50%

Beth Steel

19%

19^4

Boeings Boise Cased

53%

52%

53%

52%

53%

52%

Borden

56%

Burliwt Ind CSXCp

33%

35%

35'i!

CaroPwLt

32%

Celanese

186%

183%

185%

Champ Int

27%

Chevron

35%

Chrysler

39%

39>4

CocaCola

95%

ColgPalm

35%

34%

35%

Comw Edis

34%

33%

34%

ConAgra

49^4

49%

49^4

Crown Zell

44%

DeltaAirl

42%

DowChem

48',

47%

duPont

69%

DukePow

39%

38%

EastnAirL

8*4

EastKodk

58%

57%

EatonCp

74%

Exxon

52%

52>8

FPL Grp

29%

Firestone

25%

257*

FstWachov

37%

FlaProgress

35%

34%

347*

FordMot

71%

Fuqua GTE Corp

42%

50^4

42%

50%

42%

50%

GenCorp

73i,

73%

GnDynam

GenElec

78%

T8>4

78%

75%

Gen Mills

71%

71>4

Gen Motors

80%

GnMotrE 43% 42W 42^

GenuPart 3% 39 39^

GaPacif 30% 30% 30%

Goodrich 44V4 44 44

Goodyear 35% 35V 3SV4

Grace Co 50% SO SO

GtNorNek 45% 45% 45%

Greyhound 34% 34% 34%

Herculesinc 44% 44% 44%

Honeywell 74% 73% 73%

HCA 38% 38 38%

ITTCorp 43% 43% 42%

IngRand 63% 63% 63%

IBM 149% 148% 148%

Int Paper S6% 55% 55%

InURect 10% 10% 10%

K mart 39% 39 39

KaisrAlum 17 16% 17

KanebSvc 4 3% 3%

KrMerCo 45% 45% 45V4

Lockheed SS 54% 54%

LoewsCp 63% 63% 63%

McDenftlnt 16% 16% 16%

McKesson 54% 54 54%

MeadCorp 48% 48% 48%

MinnMM 97% 96% 96%

MobU 28% 27% 28%

Monsanto 57% 56% 56%

NCNB Qs 50% 49% 49%

NatDisUll 38% 37% 38%

Navistar 8% 8% 8%

NorflkSou 88% 87% 88%

NYNEX 113% 110% 112

OlinCp 39% 39% 39%

OwensIU 65 64 64%

PaciiTel 87% 87% 87%

Penn^JC 65% 64% 65%

Pepsi( 78% 77% 78

Phelps Dod 25% 24% 25%

PhilipMorr 104% 103% 104%

Philip 10% 9% 10

Polaroid 67% 67% 67%

ProctGamb 68% 67 68V

^ukerOats 66% 65% 66%

RCA 62% 62% 63%

RalstnPur 56% 55% 55%

RepubAir 15% 15% 15%

Reynldind 37% 37 37%

Rockwel 39% 38% 39%

Scott Paper 59% 58% 58%

SealedPwr 28% 28% 28%

SearsRoeb 44% 44% 44%

Shaklee 19% 19 19%

Skyline Cp 19% 19% 19%

SonyCorp 20% 19% 20

Souuiem Co 23 22% 22%

SwstBell 90% 89% 89%

Sperry Cp 50% 49% 49%

SUOil 46% 45% 45%

Stevens JP 33% 32% 33%

TRWInc 96% 96% 96

Texaco Inc 29 28% 28%

TexEastn 31% 30% 31%

UnCamp 47% 47% 47%

UnCarbde 19% 19% 19%

US Steel 23% 23% 23%

USWest 96 94% 94%

Unocal 22 21% 21%

WalMarts 36% 36% 36%

WesUnPep 49% 49% 49%

WestghEI 48% 48% 48%

Weyerhsr 35% 34% 35

WinnDix 37% 37V4 37V4

Woolworth 68 67% 67%

Wrigley 101% 100% 100%

Xerox Cp 70% 69% 70

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

Ashland Oil.......................................42%

Burroughs Corporation......................SSVs

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

Conner Homes.................... 14V4

Duke Power......................................38%

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

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

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

Fieldcrest Mills....................................45

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

NCNB Corporation.............................49%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................69%

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

John Deere...........................................33

Lowes Company...............................36%

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

Collins & Aikman................................35/4

Piedmont Aviation.............................39%

Southmark Corporation ..............11%

Procter & Gamble..............................67%

TRW, Inc..........................................95%

United Telecommunications..... 27%

Dominion Resources..........................39%

First Wachovia Corp..........................37%

Cooper Industries..............................47%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank......................22V4

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

Joyner

Mr. Mervis Alton (Bud) Joyner, 71, died Wednesdav in Pitt Coimty Me morial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerstm Funeral Home.

Kinston.

The family will be at tte funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Markins

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Onell Futrell Markins, 53, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday from CobleWard and Smith Funeral Home in Wilmington. Burial will be in the National Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Harold Markins of the home; four daughters, Marty Markins, Marleria Markins, Valerie Markins and Denise Mai^ins, all the home; her mother, Mrs. Etta K. Futrell of Pink Hill; four brothers, Theodore Futrell and Odom Futrell, both of Deep Run, Ervin Futrell of Beaulaville and Hollis Futrell of Kinston; four sisters, Ozell Sessoms of New Bern, Betty McDaniels of Wilmington, Helen Jane Weaver of Georgia and Gloria Sumrell of Greenville, and a half sister, Eleanor Fordham of

Raper

^ucm ^JMrs. Pearl Joyner

l^r funeral will e conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Little Rock Free Will Baptist Church by the Rmr. De-Wayne Eakes. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Lynn R. Whitefinxl nf Greenville, Mrs. Kathryn R. Pittman of , Kinston and Mrs. Hazel R. Odom of Mount Olive; five sons, Frank Raper of Goldsboro, Don Raper of Rocky Mount, Dennis Raper of^leigh, Charles Raper of Route 2, Lucarna, and Jennings Rap^r of Wilson; 12 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home on Route 2, Lucarna. Arrangements are by Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson.

Raynor

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Dalie

Texasgulf..

Band Cancels Appearance

(Continued from page 1)

servation Council of North Carolina and the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.

He said state Division of Environmental Management records on Texasgulf indicate there have been 69 incidents with a potential for environmental damage since 1979. He said environmentalists consider the recent clay spill and eight other incidents to be major:

- From 1979 to the present, he said, emissions of sulfur dioxide have exceeded national standards for ambient air quality - the quality of the surrounding air.

- In June 1983, he said, Texasgulf was taken to task by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for building erosion-control dikes with rocks and dirt that leached into the water.

- In July 1982, he said, Texasgulf applied for a state permit to alter a creek and wetlands it had already destroyed.

- In August 1981, he said, there was a major spill of acid into the Pamlico River.

- From September 1980 to November 1981, he said, there were more than 30 violations of sulfur dioxide standards for surrounding air for which Texasgulf was fined $37,000.

- In January 1961, he said, state officials told Texasgulf its operations had resulted in the loss of 400 acres of river and creek bottom and 200 acres of wetland.

- In 1980, he said, a dredging ac-

Card of Thanks

The Braswell Family would like to thank everyone who helped them during their time of need. And may God bless you all.

An appearance by The Band scheduled Friday in Greenville has been canceled due to the death of one of the groups members.

Richard Manuel, keyboardist and singer with the group, committed suicide in Orlando, Fla., Tuesday, according to Orlando police reports. Police said Manuel hanged himself in a Winter Park, Fla., hotel hours after the band gave a performance.

The five-member group, the former backup band of Bob Dylan, had such hits as Up On Cripple Creek, The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down and The Shape Im In. A concert film, The Last Waltz, featured the group, which had recorded 13 albums.

The groups next five dates have been canceled, according to the groups management, including several concerts in North Carolina.

Leaf...

Cemetery Plots

Being Sold In The Branchs Cemetery. Owner Will Give Deeds.

Call 758-7904

(Continuedfrom pagel)

reduce the nations deficit by an estimated $18 billion over the next three years.

In an interview Wednesday, Dallas R. Smith, director of the tobacco division of USDAs Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Service, said the $1.72 support level effectively could be cut by more than 7 cents per pound under the new Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget cuts.

Under the Gramm-Rudman-Holl-ings law, the first round of automatic cuts would are to reduce ^eral spending in most domestic pro^ams by 4.3 percent. The effect has been for President Reagan to order the Commodity Credit Corp., which provides loans to buv tobacco that does not sell above tie price support, to cut its spdfidmglnis year by $823 million.

The cuts were to start taking effect this month, although the Supreme Court has agreed to review Gramm-Rudman-Hollings consUtu-

GOOD NEWS AMERICA RALLY

FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986 Minges Coliseum, Greenville, N.C.

Featuring v

* Mini-Con<iert with Rev. David Lewis and Rev. Eddie Hodges Begins at 7:30 p.m.

* Evangelistic Rally at 8:00 p.m. with Mass Choir from South Roanoke Baptist Association and Media Presentation.

Guest Speaker

DR. LANDRUM LEAVELL

President, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Noted Speaker and Author.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND

This Inspirational Service and the Good News America Revivals In Your Area

tionality.

As of now. Smith said, the tobacco program would share in the 4.3 percent cut by reducing by the cash amount farmers would receive for tobacco bought under the price support program.

Although the price support would officially remain at $1.717 per pound. Smith said the farmer would receive only $1.643 per pound.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Jack Covlel thanks each of you for your acts of love. You made our burden lighter and may God bless each of you for caring and sharing.

Thank You,

The Coviel Family

Susan Williams Raynor, 92, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be cimducted by the Rev. Steven PhillipiM at 2 p.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral Home, Williamston. Burial will be in the Raynor Family Cemetery, Wild Cat Road, three miles west of Williamston.

Reaves

AYDEN - Mrs. Emma .PpMf Reaves of 203 Ormond St. died Wei^ nesday at Britthaven Nursing Hom^ in Onslow County. Arrangemoiti ari incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Mrs. Rajmor, a native of Oxford, had lived in Martin County siiwe 1914. For the past 72 years she was a member of Vernon United Methodist Church near Williamston. She taught Sunday school there for a number of years.

She is survived by two sons, Julian P. Raynor of Bridgeton and Jerry S. Raynor, U.S. Army (Ret.) of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Grantham of West Covina, Calif., and Mrs. Ann Stewart of Tarzana, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Mary Burroughs of Williamston; 11 grandchildren, and seven great-^andchildrn.

The family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home from 7 to 8:30 tonight.

' ' White

AYDEN - Mrs. Agnes HaU White^ 73, died today in Craven County HosI pitalinNewBern.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel m Ayden by the Revr Dean Dobbs. Burial will fimow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Bilt Gurganus of New Jersey; one daugh-tm*, Mrs. DiHis Cumme at Beiuf Grass; three luxithers, Nmris Hall Ayden, Marlow Hall of Farmville^ and Fenger Hall of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Maxine Ipock of Kinston, and Mrs. Marie Hall ai. Baltimore, and nine grandchildren. .

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home, and at other times the family will be at 809 W. Sixth St., Ayden.

cident spilled dirt over 10 acres of Pamlico River bottom.

- Also in 1980, he said, Texasgulf was told its operations had caused major sediment damage to surrounding wetlands and creete.

Jim Sheppard, spokesman for the Division of Environmental Management, said the 69 incidents did come out of DEM records.

But some of these things are just not really anything major, he said. In some cases, theyre making mountains out of molehills. In other cases Texasgulf is taking steps to remedy them.

What the state considers major, he said, is the $37,000 fine for 31 violations of the sulfur dioxide standard, a $3,000 fine for another air-quality violation and five water quality violations in 1980 for which no fines were assessed because the problems were cleared up.

In addition, he said, the division is aware of complaints about what at best can be o^ribed as an obnoxious chemical odor, causing burning eyes and skin. The division has placed monitors around the area and inspected vegetation to test for excess sulfur dioxide, but so far has not found the source of the problem, he said.

Texasgulf is a huge operation, said Sheppard. They are not the devil himself. We are not lodng the other way. We recognize there are problems down there and obviously were going to stay on their back. We feel like were doing a good job.

Considering the scope of their operation, its not a terrible situaticm down there. The company is trying very hard to follow regulations.

Texas^s Carpenter said most of the incidents listed by the state and by the environmental groups occurred before 1982, when the company began an environmental excellence program to protect area residaits, including 1,300 employees. And he said most of the incidents were rported by the company itself in a good faith effort to be a good environmental neighbor.

Then that memorandum or handwritten mote is looked at by someone else, and that individual says, Aha! Heres an environmental incictent or violation, when in fact thats not true at all.

Its somewhat like Chicken Little running around the barnyard yelling that the sky is falling.

Carpenter also noted that Texasgulf is essential to the economic well-being of Beaufort County, with

its annual payroll of $32 million and expenditures of $70 million for goods and services.

Phillips said the state and companys attitudes are the bottom line of the whole issue.

Obviously the state and Texasgulf. dont consider these of marar importance, otherwise they wouldnt let it; go on so long, he said. We suspect * it is of importance and were asking the state and company to reevaluate -their positiim, to take another loiA to' see if we are indeed making a mountain out of a molehill. They need to; convince us.

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. Mary Lou a Cathy Hardee^

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By The Aisociated Preii Stm Hale and Warren Martin will be back in imifiMin when North Cardina faces Maryland in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketbaU tournament, but Coach Dean Smith says the seniors wont play a vital role. ,

Hale, a ^rd, is recovering from a collapsed Im^, while Blartin, a reserve center, suffered a foot injury.

... Doctors have told me to use him about 20 minutes, 30 minutes at most, working him in gradually, Smith said during a news conference Wednesday in Chapel Hill.

ns foot was in a^t, which Smith and doctors h(^ would speed the

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) -In an attempt to put the student back in student-athlete, the North Carolina High School Athletic Association has begun a program that will honor athletes for their work in the classroom.

I think we will shock some people with the number of scholar auiletes we have in this state. said Charlie Adams, the associations executive director. I think this is one of the most exciting things weve done. It ties in with our trying to make athletes true student-athletes in North Carolina.

The Scholar-Athlete Awards Pro-

in a recent telei^Huie interview from his office in Chapel Hill.

Teams with a 3.1 grade point average will receive a certificate, with the team in each sport with the highest GPA receiving a plaque. Individual athletes with a 3.5 GPA will also receive certificates, with a plaque awarded to the athlete with the hig^t GPA in each sport.

The GPAs will be figured for the fall and winter sports at the end of the first semester, while the GPAs

for the spring sports will be computed at the end of the seccHid semester, Adams said.

This is an extremely positive step, he said, which ties in closely with our position on academics and protecting the instructional time of the student athletes.

The plaques for the fall and winter sports will be presented at the finals of the state high school boys basketball tournament at the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he said.

The plaques fw the s|Hing sports will be presented in the fall during halftime of a North Carolina football game that is designated as NCHSAA Day, Adams said.

Adams said he came up with the idea of the scholar-athlete program about a year ago.

Two things brought this up, he said. We wanted the association to be visible but we dont want every time you hear about the association its about realignment or a court case.

And you always hear about the athletes accomplishments (on the playing field), he said. We said, Lets carry this thing into the classroom and show athletes are students, too.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, AAARCH 6,1986

Rampettes Open With 4-1 Win

HAVELOCK - Rose High School opened its 1986 softball season with a 4-1 victory over Havelock.

Lisa Harkley provided all Rose would need with a two-run homer in the fourth inning that gave Rose a 2-1 lead.

Havelock took the lead with a run in the first, but Rose came back in the fourth. Vicki Parrott singled and Harkley hit her homer for a 2-1 lead.

Rose got its other two in the fifth. Tammy Newton and Casey Drewery both singled and Gina Parrott reached on an error to load the bases. Vicki Parrott then singled in both Newton and Drewery.

Parrott and Harkley each had two hits to lead Rose, while Simcox and Ebron each collected a pair for the Lady Rams.

The Rampettes, now 1-0, travel to Eastern Wayne on Friday.

Rose.........................000 220 0-4 6 0

Havelock...................lOO 000 O-l 9 5

WP Kim Bridges.

Jametville..............13

Edenton..................9

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School opened its softball season with a come-from-behind victory over Edenton Wednesday, 13-9.

Edenton jumped off to a big lead scoring eight times in the second inning. Jamesville rallied for three in the bottom of the frame, then saw the Lady Aces stretch it to 9-3 in the top of the third.

The Lady Bullets got three more in the bottom of the third to cut it to 9-6, then scored twice in the fourth to trim it to 9-8.

Finally, in the sixth, Jamesville used a tiiree hits and a sacrifice to push over five runs to pull out the victory.

Val Clark and Jennifer (ietchell each had two hits for Jamesville while Rochelle Rodgers added a double. Arlene Twine, Corinne Liverman and Teresa Drew each added a pair of hits for Edenton.

Now 1-0, the Lady Bullets pay a return visit to Edenton on Friday.

Edenton....................081 000 0-9 9 2

Jaimsville 033 205 x13 II S

WP Jennifer Getchell.

forward Bennie Bolton says there arent a lot of cmnplamts, especially frmn Coach Jim Valvano.

Hes been telling us what most trf us know anyway that, basically, were ilaying good ball, Bolton said. And, really, we have been. I know we lavent looked so hot in the last few minutes in some of those games, but you have to consider the competition, too.

Bolhm said that while N.C. State would like to win 20 games this season, the primary challenge is to win the ACC championship.

We think he can play, but not fw any long periods oi time, Smith added. The 26A Tar Heels, which have lost three of their last four games, will face Maryland, 17-12, in the final game of the first round on Friday.

Meanwhile, the seven other ACC teams were (Hreparing for the leagues annual tournament.

North Carolina State, 18-11, has lost five of its last six basketball games, but

NCHSAA To Honor Seholar-Athlefes

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaiwe without notice Todays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Bertie Penn State at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Washington at West Carteret Rose at Hunt <4 p.m.)

Golf

Conley at Zebulon (1;30 p.m.)

Baseball Kinston at Ayden-Grifton JV Williamston at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.)

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

Basketball NC Christian Activities Association Tournament

Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs Bar-Tenders (ES - 7 p.m.)

AAA Division Yale vs TRW (ES-8p.m.)

Sixers vs. Copper Kettle (ES - 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Ameritogs vs Rockers (SG - 7 p.m.) Fred Weob vs. Public Works (SG - 8 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. East Carolina (SG-9p m.)

Softball Roanoke at Bertie (4p.m.)

Friday's S^ports Basketball NC Christian Activities Association Tournament

Rec Leagues A Division Bar-Belles vs. Collins & Aikman 43 (ES 7p.m.)

AA-2 Division

Collins & Aikman 41 vs. Overtons (ES 9pm.)

AAA Division Seasoned Vets vs. Norcott (ES 8 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington -2(3 p.m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Jamesville at Edenton North Lenoir at Greene CenU-al North Pitt at West Craven (3:30 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto , Baseball

Rose at Eastern Wayne(3:30p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt (3:30p.m.) Nortn Pitt at West Craven JV (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Conley at Kinston JV (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Edenton North Lenoir at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Happy 16th

Birthday

Christian

Haddock!

he said. Its always been that way in the ACC. And all the players know I our teams always seem to do best after they win the league championship. The Wolfpack meets Virginia in the second ganie of the afternoon session at the Greensboro Coliseum, and Cavalier coach Terry Holland is trying to rally his players from a defeat at Maryland last Saturday.

Uniess we improve over our performance Satintlay, our post-season will 0(4 last very long, Holland said. Defensively and offensively, we showed v^ttle poise.

Ine Cavaliers are 18-9 and split their regular-season meetings.

Wake Forest, the third team in ACC hisUy to go winless in the regular season, is trying to regroup for the toumamoit after a season which saw injuries to two key performers early in the season, followed by the defection d

Not Nervous

Detroit Tiger pitcher Jack Morris lets out a big yawn as he does his stretches at training camp in Lakeland, Fla., Wednesday. Morris was scheduled to start Detroits first exhibition game of the season today against the Chicago White Sox in Lakeland. (AP Laserphoto)

Krzyzewski Is Coach Of Year

the other senior starters, while reserve Weldon Williams is the fifth member of the senior class.

There are times when each class draws criticism for not achieving or not being perfect, Krzyzewski said. This class has achieved a high level of excellence. They demand that type of excellence.

In bringing players into the Duke program, Krzyzewski tries to take emnhasis off a high level of intensity.

We have if-system where they have can have fun, he said. Thats why we dont put the burden of we have to win this game on them. Krzyzewski afeo credits his seniors and the rest of his team for helping his coaching technique.

These guys have helped me become much more creative, he said. That way, its been more invigorating.

In turn, the players foresee more success for Krzyzewski.

Coach K is a great coach, Alarie said. I dont see why the underclassmen cant do as well as we have.

Maryland senior forward Len Bias was named ACC player of the year by the AP. He is about to become the all-time scoring leader in Terrapin history.

Bias, Dawkins and Alarie joined North Carolinas Brad Daugherty and Gwrgia Techs Mark Price on the APs all-ACC team announced on Monday.

, By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, whose team had a brief decline mid-season but rallied to replace North Carolina as the nations No. 1 team, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference coach of the year by The Associated Press.

Krzyzewski, 39, who was honored Wednesday for the second time in five years, received nominations for the honor on five of the seven ballots cast by a panel of sportswriters from the five states in the ACC region. Virginia coach Terry Hollantf received the other two votes.

At the start of the season, Duke was picked to be among the nations top five teams. And after a short setback, the Blue Devils dethroned the Tar Heels as the nations top team. The highlight of the takeover came last Sunday when Duke defeated North Carolina 82-74 in Cameron Indoor Stadiuk).

Knyzewaii gives credit for his success, which nas developed into a 29-2 record this year, to the class of 1986. That class is led by Johnny Dawkins and Mark Alarie, two members of the AP all-ACC team announced earlier this week.

We certainly have been blessed to have a group of young men to do so well for us on the court, Krzyzewski said. Theyve been a group thats easy to teach.

David Henderson and Jay Bilas are

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6-f^-ll freshman center Mike Scott to his native Kentucky.

I dont think there was one game all season where we could say we were at

lOOpment. The probions ju^ went on, ad infinitum, Coach Bob Staak said.

The Demon D^icons, 8-20, open the tournament facii^ top-ranked Didu

Well need to be vary good oHeinvely because theyre so good defenve-ly, Staak added. And weve got to ctmtnd tempo because we cant day an 80-point game with Duke and expect to be in it."

For (3e<M'gia Tech, its Clemson for the second time in a week. Those tgamx m^ in the 7 p.m. game Friday. The Yellow Ja(dKts downed tte 7463.

Its always tough to play a team twice in a row. I am sure that Ctemsoo will Mwot much better this time around, Ge<x^ Tech coach Bobby Crmim said.

(^mson shot 35.5 percent fitxn the field in losing at Atlanta, but coach Cliff Ellis doesnt expect the Yellow Jackets to take that gam as an mtamnip of wtat to expect fitmi the Tigers.

The gam^^ be won between the lines. But as far as Georgia Tech is concerned, when youre sixth in the country and you havent lost too mai^ games, you dont get too complacent, Ellis said. .

Havelock Downs Rampants, 6-3

HAVELOCK - Havelock High School pushed over five runs in the botUrni of the second inning and went on to record a 6-3 baseball victory over Rose High School Wednesday.

It was the (^ning game of the year fcH* the Rampants, while Havelock was recording its second victory in as many days over a Pitt County team. The Rams to{^ Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

We didnt play badly, Coach Rimald Vincent said following the game. We hit the ball pretty well, but we didnt get hits from them. We hit the ball solid and limg on a couple of occasions, but the wind held it up and gave them a chance to go get it.

We didnt do anything wrong in the game, we iust got beat.

B^ teams left men standing in the first two frames, but in the bottom of the second, the Rams broke the ice and pushed over five big runs.

Franks led off with a single and Steve Gainey followed, reaching when his sacrifice bunt was errored, both runners advancing an extra base. Daub, who hurled the win for the Rams, then grounded out, scoring Franks. Kelly Davis followed with a sin^e, drivinig in Gainey, and Danny Webster got a nit.

David McDonald kept it alive with a walk that loaded the bases, and Pete J(4ms(m singled, driving in both Davis and Webster. Kensey s sacrifice fly scored McDonald with the fifth run of the inning.

Rose finally got on the scoreboard in the fifth inning, scoring three times. Travis King reached on a two-out error and Eric Jarman sinded. Curtis Perkins singled, scoring King and moving courtesy runner George Saad to third. Perkins moved up on the throw home and both runners scored when Scott Davis singled.

However, the rally ended there. Havelock added an insurance run in the bottom of the frame. Laraway singled and moved up on a hit by Franks and a sacrifice by Gainey. He then scored on a passed ball.

Franks led the Havelock hitting with two and was the only one in the game with more than one.

The Rampants return to action on Friday, travelinc to Eastern Wayne. They then open their home season on Saturday, hosting Greene Central at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Edenton.................15

Jamesville...............3

JAMESVILLE - Edentoo High School sc(M^ sin^e runs in each of the first three innings and went on to record a 15-3 baseball victory over Jamesville Wednesdays'

It was the opiing game of the season fm* both teams.

The Aces pushed across one each in the first three innings to take a 36 lead. But it was three in the top of the fifth that really did the trick.

Vernon Mizelle led (4f the fiftti with a walk and Brian Bunch singled. R(^ Ford drove both in with a trijrie and be sc(xed on Willie Williams sacrifice fly for a 66 lead.

Jamesville came back with three in the bottom of the inning Jeff Phelps singled and Eric S(^ doubled. Both scored on a two-m^gger

ab r h rb Havrlock*

3 0 10 McDonald.ss 4)00 Johnson.2b

4 0 1 0 Kensey.lb

0 10 0 Lawaway.c

3 111 Franks.rf

4 0 12 Gainey,C 2 0 0 0 Daub.p

1 0 0 0 Davis,d)i

2 0 10 Webster ,3b

3 0 0 0 Rivenbarlt,lf 2 0 10

28 3 6 3 Totals

ab r h rb

2 10 0 4 0 12 3 0 0 1 3 110 3 12 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 1 3 111 3 110 0 0 0 0

Rose Jones.rf King.cf Jarman.If Saad.cr Perkins,lb Davis ,ss Daniels ,dh Erhmann.lf Smith,c Galloway.3b Maxon.2b Totals

Rose .................................

Havelock .....................

Game Winning RBI-Daub E-Galloway. Rivenbark, Webster, McDonald. Perkins; LOB-Rose II. Havelock 6; SGainey 2; SF-Johnson

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Rose

MoyeiL.O-ll............................ ...3 4 5 3 3 4

Jarman.................................... 3 2 1 0 P 5

Havelock

DaubiWi.....................................6 6 3 0 4 2

WP-Moye; PB-Laraway. Smith.

Ion an error, scoring Bell.

Edenton then added five rocMie in the sixth and four in the sevrath before the game mercifully ended.

Bunch, Ford and Maurice Taylor each had two hits to lead Edenton, Bunch and Fcxtl both having doubles. Bell was the only Bullet with two hits.

Jamesville pays a return visit to Edentim cm Friday.

Edenlon...................in tSS 4-15 9 2

Jamesviile 9M OM - 3 5 5

Evans and Mizelle; Groover, BeU (4), Dickerson (7) and Reason.

Bruins Take 4-A Section

STANTONSBURG - Wilson Bed-dingfield outlasted Goldsboro Hi^ School, 65-63, Wednesday mght, to win the Section 14-A basketball tournament.

The Bruins, by winning, gained a berth in the Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament, which will be held at Wilson Hunt High School starting next niursday.

Pairings for the r^onal tournaments, which also include 1-A at Atlantic Christian, 2-A at Wilson Fike, and 3-A at Wilson Beddingfield, were to be draw today.

A total of four teams for each classification, for boys and girls, advanced to the semifinal rounds, to be played March 13-14. The finals will be March 15, with the winners advancing to the state finals U following weekend.

23 ( s .M 93 0- 3 950 II* X- 6

Happy

Birthday

Billy!

Lots of love, Debbie, Keith & Allen

March 6,1986 Q|_|p JHESE March 6.1986

iPGoodrich

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u The Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 6.1986

' : By Hie Associated Press

The iniury jinx has struck Mookie Wilson of the New York Mets for the second year in a row.

!The 30-year-old center fielder, who ^ limited to 93 games by shoulder problems a year ago, will miss the start of the 19^ season after suffering an eye injury Wednesday. ^Wilson needed 17 stitches around his right eye and four near the bridge of his nose after he was struck by a ball thrown by shortstop Rafael Santana during a baserunning drill. Wilsons glasses were shattered and he suffered lacerations above the right eye and an accumulation of Wood behind the eyeball.

Dr. John Olichney of the Mets medical staff said there didnt appear to be any glass in the eye but because of the blood he was unable to determine the extent of the damage or how badly and how long Wilsons vision would be impaired. He said it would take three or four weeks for the blood to clear out.

, ;Dr. Gale Guivert, an

Wilson Will Miss

ophthalmologist at the hospital where Wilson was treated, said he would need five days of bed rest to prevent further bleeding before the retina could be examined and that, if healing proceeds on schedule, Wilsmi could resume spring training drills in three weeks.

If they said it will take three weeks, it will take three more for him to physically come around. Were looking at six weeks, said Mets Manager Davey Johnson. The Mets open the season April 8 in Pittsburg.

Meanwhile, IS-game winner Dennis Oil Can Boyd of the Boston Red Sox also joined the sick list. Tlie skinny pitcher, who carried less than 150 pounds on his &-foot-l frame last year, was ordered to fly back to Massachusetts for tests after experiencing an unexplained wei^t loss.

But the pitcher missed the plane, remaining at his home in Winter Haven, Fla., with his new bride. Boyd said he had car problems and was unable to get to the airport in

time for his flight to Bosbm. He said he would leave today.

Mrs. Boyd, however, po(A-poohed the affair.

Anything to do with Dennis gets blown out of proporticm, she said. He has a little infection and hes going back to have things checked out. But General Manager Lmi GiNnnan said earlier that Boyd had lost 10-12 pounds, although he declined to disclose the pitchers exact weight.

Gorman said the Red Sox became concerned over Boyds loss of weight during annual i^ysicals conducted after the (Hiening of training pamp last week. He said Boyd underwent a second test which showed a little change in the liver from last year.

"rhis came as a big surprise to all of us, said catcher Rich Gedman. He threw batting practice to me and Wade B(^ and looked better than he has at any time out.

Braves

Atlanta traded catcher Rick Cerone and two minor leaguers to the

Bradley Falls To Tulsa In Missouri Valley Finals

The game was kind of the way I thought it would be, Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. It was an offensive

By The Associated Press

As the longest winning streak in the nation came to an end, Bradley Coach Dick Versace found reason to be proud.

I am proud to be associated with a team that has tasted defeat only twice this season, he said.

The ninth-ranked Braves lost 74-58 to Tulsa on Wednesday night in the championship game of the Missouri Valley Conference tournament, giving the MVCs automatic NCAA berth to the Hurricane. Forwards Brian

game more than anything else. I knew they would score, so I just told our kids they would have to score also and not get knocked out of the box.

In some other conference tmimaments;

Big East

In New York, Sophomore center Mark Bryant scored 18 points, and Seton Hall won its first Big East postseason game, 76-66 over Connecticut, to earn a berth m the tour-

ranked St. Johns.

The Pirates, who had lost three in a row, led 45-38 when they outscored Connecticut 20-7 to boost their lead to 20 points. Bryant scored nine of his points in the run, and Connecticut lost its eighth straight game. Both teams were 3-13 in the Big East.

Southeastern

m* X/VVAl V/Wj^/Vl y Wllv Iw will

At Lexington, Ky., Mississippi State and Mississippi ing back from elbow surgery.

to Thursdays quarterfinals of the SEC This is a big part of it, the fact it

both advanced tournament.

Chauncey Robinson scored eight of his 14 points down the stretch as Mississippi State rallied to beat Vanderbilt 62-54 in one first-round game. Raymond Brown had M points for the Bulldogs, who will meet Auburn in the next round.

Joe Ayers and Eric Smith had eight points apiece in separate scoring surg^ that allowed Mississippi to beat Tennessee 73-56, advancing the Rebels against SEC r^-lar-season champion Kentucky. Ayers and Curtis wt-chwood finished with 18 points each.

Southwestern Athletic

At Jackson, Miss., Prairie View A&M and Alcorn State won first-round games in the SWAG tournament. Reginald Jones scored 23 points to lead Prairie View over Southern University 75-67, and David Whitney Jr.s 21

D U-11 j r\ * J m 1 ui naiuij uiiaii gaiiit, (utju vvci V/UUIICVUCUI, IW CaUl d DCrUl 10 UK lOUT*

ittmiiy and David Moss had 22 points apiece for the Hur- nament quarterfinals Thursday night against eighth-

ncane. ranlr<HQt lAhnc B

With the best record in the nation at 31-2 and, until Wednesday night, the countrys longest Division I winning streak of games, Bradley also was expected to be picked for the 64-team tournament field.

In the only other game involving ranked teams. No. 16 Indiana defeated 17th-rated Michigan State 97-79.

. Bradleys loss, its first since Dec. 28 against Clemson, came at Tulsa, and Versace said the crowd of 6,300, primarily Hurricane fans, played a role.

We had three games in three days, and we needed the adrenalin boost from the crowd, Versace said, and of course we didnt have that today.

Bradley trailed by 10 or more points most of the second half until pulling within 5(M2 with 13:25 left. At that point,

Tulsa outscored Bradley 14-3 to take a 6445 lead with 4:15 toplay.

TuIm Coach J.D. Barnett agreed that the crowd helped.

It doesnt mean much at times, but it helped tonight, he . Mid. I hojlfe it doesnt take away from the glitter of the : wn. This team played a great basketball game.

Hersey Hawkins led the Braves with 16 points and seven rebounds.

Indiana 97, Michigan St. 79

: Indiana took a half-Mme lead over idle Michigan and

Michigan State from the Big Ten race. Steve dnu udvm wniinei

Almrd had 31 points and freshman Ricky Calloway added points paced Alcorn State over Grambling 71-53.

19 for the Hoosiers, 13-4 in the Big Ten and 21-6 overall. Both teams advanced to Friday nights semifinals with

o , ^ ^ became Michigan an automatic NCAA tournament bid at stake Prairie

:States all-time leading scorer, needing 2Vpoints going View will play the winner of tonights Jackson State-

0^ 2,014 by Greg Texas Southern game, while Alcorn plays the winner of

; Kelser. The Spartans dropped to 11-6 in the conference. the Mississippi Valley-Albama State contest.

Pierce Rests Monerief But Carries His Load

Chicago during a 29^ streak that started with 7:29 left in the second period and ended 11 minutes later.

Bird had 11 consecutive points at one stretch for the Celtics as they turned a 43-41 deficit into a 70-51 adf-vantqge with 8:24 to go in the third quarter. The Bulls closed the gap to 97-91 with 4:10 left in the game, but could come no closer.

Sidney Green scored 25 points and Kyle Macy 22 for Chicago. Danny Ainge had 21 points for Boston. Cavaliers 115, Suns 100 Cleveland broke an 0-10 streak in Phoenix by outscoring the Suns 22-7 in last 6:12 of the game.

Roy Hinson, who scored 22 points, scored nine points and World B. Free and John Bagley had eight each in the decisive final quarter for the Cavaliers. The game was tied seven times in the fourth quarter before Free, who finished with 23 points, put Cleveland ahead to stay at 95-93 with 6:12 left.

The Suns, who hadnt lost to the Cavaliers in Phoenix since November of 1976, got a game-high 30 points from Walter Davis.

I Lakers 130, Jazz 84 L(w Angeles completed a sweep of

Milwaukee Brewers for catcher-first baseman Ted Simmons. The minor leaguers are pitcber David Clay, who was 4-5 with a 3.57 earned run average at Class AAA Richmond last year, and Flavio Alfaro, a shortstm) who batted .193 at Class A Durham.

The 36-year-old Simmons, an eight-time All-Star, has been a catcher for most of his 15-year career, although Milwaukee used him mostly as a designated hitter last year when he batted .273 with 12 homers and 76 RBIs. Simmons has a career average of .287 with 238 home runs.

Well use him mostly as bench strength and occasionauy at first base, said a Braves spokesperson.

Simmons had to consent to the trade. After doing so, he left for his home in St. Louis.

It was a good move fwr Teddy, said Brewers General Manager Harry Daltra. Hes going back to the league he started in and with a club that has plans to use him in several roles. Plus, hell get to visit his home twice a year. He understood why the deal was made.

Brewers

Cerone, meanwhile, said he welcomes his new role as a backup player in Milwaukees youth movement.

At this stage of my career I can adapt to anything, the 31-year-old catcher said. ItU be a better opportunity than I had (at Atlanta). Im willing to be the backup catcher. Cerone, hampered by injuries, batted .216 with three homers and 25 RBI in 96 games last year, his only season with the Braves. His career average is .226. The Braves acquired Cerone in December 1984 from the New York Yankees. His best year was 1980 when he hit .277 with 14 homers and 85 RBI.

Hes a little better hitter and has more knowledge about the American League pitchers, and hitters, Dalton said.

He said the trade turned the Brewers DH role over to first baseman Cecil Cooper, who is corn-

earned the major-league minimum $60,000 last year.

I dont'like it, the outfielder said. I thought they would treat me better than they did. It doesnt mat-' ter what the numbers are. Its not what I wanted.

Coleman had been seeking about $400,000. He was not eligible for arbitration.

The Cards also signed third baseman Terry Pendleton to a one-year contract leaving them with just one remaining unsigned player, pitcher Kurt Kepshire.

Phillies

Veteran left-hander Steve Carlton, who has won 314 games, begins his comeback today from a serious shoulder injury. He is scheduled to work two innings of an intrasquad game.

Im very satisfied with him so far, said Manager John Felske. I talked with him Tuesday and he really felt great. He tried to throw harder and threw some breaking balls.

The 41-year-old Carlton has told Felske he feels no pain from the strained rotatw cuff that sideling him most of last season.

Royals

Pitcher Bret Saberhagen has filed suit against the sporting goods company that owns exclusive rights to the use of the pitchers name in connection with baseball equipment and merchandise.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, contends Saberhagen did not read the agreement {ntot to signing it. Saberhagen was 18 years old and in the minors when he agreed to the proposal.

The suit against Figge International, the parent company of Rawlings Sporting Goods, Inc., seeks to declare the contract void and asks $50,000 in general damages and $100,000 in punitive damages.

Tigers-WhiteSox

The exhibition season gets under way today when Detroit and Chicago meet in Lakeland, Fla.

does open up the DH spot for Cecil, particularly in the early part of the season, Dalton said.

Cardinals St. Louis formally renewed the contract of National League Rookie of the Year Vince Coleman, who called the move almost like a slap in the face. Although contract figures were not disclosed, Coleman, who stole 110 bases in 1985, is expected to earn about $165,000 this season. He

Midget Co-Champs

The Pirates shared the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Midget Division basketball title this year. Members of the team are, first row, Kevin Hardy, Gene Brown, Dm Lewis; second row. Rives Mann, Alex Darden, Mark Taylor and Coach Casey Houston. Not pictured is John Savage.

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By WILLI AM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Ricky Pierce wanted to prove that Sidney Monerief wasnt the only reason the Milwaukee Bucks have the third-best record in the NBA this season.

. Pierce, making only his third start of 1985-86, gave Moneriefs sore ribs a rest Wednesday night and scored a career-high 32 points as the Bucks won for the 12th time in the last 13 ^mes, 119-106 over the New Jersey Nets.

The big guys were setting picks fbr me and I was in my rhythm, said Pierce, whose previous high of 30 points came when he was with the Sen Diego Clippers in 1983-84. With dney out. I knew we all had to pull tgether, work a little harder and execute well to make up for those 20 points we were missing. "

.-Pierce came out firing from the start, scoring 11 points m the first quarter and 12 more in the third period. The 6-foot-5 guard was 13-of-18 from the field for the game.

:Rickys got no conscience. said Bucks forward Terry Cummings, who scored 24 points. "Hes a great offensive player, who came into this game with his mind prepared. We got him the ball and he knew what to do with It.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 108, Chicago 97; Los Angeles Lakers 130, Utah 84; Atlanta 122, Philadelphia 114 in overtime; Cleveland 115, Phoenix 100; and Indiana 1^, Seattle 112.

Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said Pierce also was a standout on defense against the Nets. He helped limit Otis Birdsong to 12 points.

.Ricky rose to the occasion. Nelson said. You can talk all you want about the 32 points he scored, but what I want to talk about is the (Defensive job he did. Hes developed a dedication to defense since hes come here.

Pierce came to Milwaukee from the Clippers before the 1984-85 sbason, along with Cummings and Q-aig Hodges in a trade for Junior Bridgeman, Harvey Catchings and

Marques Johnson.

Pierce and Cummings had six points each during a 16-2 second-half spurt that turned a five-point deficit into an 88-79 Milwaukee lead with 10:44 left. Pierce put Milwaukee ahead to stay at 78-77 with a free throw with 3:06 to go in the third period.

New Jerseys Albert King scored 12 of his 27 points in a four-minute span to help close the gap to 97-93, out Pierce. Cummings and Paul Pressey, who had 21 points and 13 assists, led a Milwaukee run that carried the Bucks to a comfortable 109-98 advantage with 2:47 remaining.

Mike Gminski added 20 points for New Jersey.

Hawks 122,76ers 114 Atlanta won its fourth straight against Philadelphia this season and second in two nights as Dominique Wilkins scored 37 points, including seven in overtime.

After the 76ers took a 110-108 lead to start the extra period, the Hawks took control with a 14-2 streak that made it 122-112 with 53 seconds remaining. In the third period. Atlanta had scored 14 consecutive points for a 74-68 lead, but Philadelphia had a 14-2 run later in the quarter to lead 82-80.

Moses Malone paced the 76ers with 29 points and 20 rebounds, while Kevin Willis had 20 points and 12 rebounds for the Hawks.

Celtics 108, Bulls 97 Boston won its seventh straight and 18th in a row at home as Larry Bird scored 15 ol his 26 points against

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its five-game season series against Utah with a rout that was deciaed by halftime.

After taking a 32-21 first-quarter lead, the Lakers connected on 15-of-18 shots from the field in the second quarter to expand the margin to 65-41, then scored the first ei^t points of the second half to lead by 32.

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Lwding Koren; H - Felix

Rnfnnwo II, Eraett Jooee 10; TH-

Eric Mome 13, Oairyl llorrit I.

AAAOivitiea

BobtTV...................32 32- 64

SMMoed VeU ja 62-111

Leading k^: BT - Albert

HoUomnn 32, Gene lUckley 12; SV

- Slave Hlxon 38, Anthony Martin 9.

AA-20ivtaiM Coito A Aiiunan 12 won by forfeit overOverton'a.

PittMemorial...............21 36-57

TW.;..........................29 34-63

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GrwlyJWnte................42 45-87

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Ltoing tcoren CA - Ed Ed ward 16, Bobby Edbenon 8; P -Jerry Booker 16, Daryl Tew 12

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Rec . * Parka................22 41-63

FWtoeat....................u 19-37

Lewdto tcorera: RP - Tobiaa Crandons, Ranmnd Pilgreen 8; F

- Curtia Spdl B, Fred Parker 10.

transactions

BylWAaaaciatcdPreaa

BASKETBALL

INDIANAPOLIS PACERS-Sign ad Bnan Warrick, guard, for^ reatoftheaeaaoo.

BASEBALL MAJORLEAGUE BASEBALL-Named Barry Rona executive director and general countel of the Public Relations Committee

Amcrkaa League BOSTON RED S0X-4Uned Mike Grenwelljwtrieldcr.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Dave Wehnneiater, pitcher, to a onfryaar contract NEW YORK YANKEES-Loaned Matt Wintera. outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Aaaociation.

Natianal League 1 ATLANTA BRAVES-Traded Rick Cerone, catcher. Flavio Alfaro. ahorUlop. and David Clay, pitcher, to the Milwaukee Brewers f' Ted Simmona, first baseman PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Dave Shipanoff and Don Carman, pitchers, to one-year con-tracu

ST LOUIS CARDI NALS-Renewed the contract of Vince Coleman, outfielder Signed Terry Pendleton, third baseman, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL HOUSTON OILERS-Named

Steve Watterson strength and rtobilitation coach.

. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Naraed Marv Braden special teams coach.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Named Mark Howard head trainer HOCKEY National Hockn Leacue NEW YORK RANGER^igned Chris Jensen, center

COLLEGE COLGATE-Announced the resignation of Tony Relvas, head basketball coach. Named Joe Baker head basketball coach.

WICHITA STATE-Fired Gene Smithson, head baidmtball coach

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press AUHuimEST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W LPct.

Baltimore 0 0 .000

Boston 0* 0 000

California 0* 0 .000

Chkaao 0 0 000

Clevetond 0 0 .000

Detroit 0 0 000

Kansas City 0 0 000

Milwaukee 0 0 .000

MinnesoU 0 0 Ooo

New York 0 0 000

Oakland 0 0 000

Seattle 0 0 .000

Texas 0 0 .000

Toronto 0 0 000

NATIONAL LEAGUE AtlanU 0 0 .000

Chicago 0 0 000

Cincinnati0 0 .000 Houston 0 0 000

toAngeles 0 0 .000

Montreal 0 0 000

New York 0 0 000

Philadelphia o 0 .000

Pittsburgh 0 0 000

SanDiego 0 0 .000

San Francisco * 0 0 .000 St.Louis 0 0 000

Tucson, Ahz, 4p.m.

CItogo Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Chandler. Aril,. 4 D.m Seattle vs. OalUand at Phoenix. Aril., 4 p.m.

California vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.,4pm Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ahz, 4 p.m

NHL Standings

By TkeAiieciaicd Press ANTIbmsEST BALEOCONFERENCE Patrick DivislM

W L T PU crcA

Wa .

NY Itlandcn Pillsburgh NY Rangers New Jeney

Montreal

H 2?1 Ml e 247 217 72 20 2M I 213 234 61 224 220 43 235 297

41 20 4

40 It 5

31 23 10

31 27 7

30 30 4

20 40 3

AdaMlNvlaiaa

35 24 6 76 277 220

34 28 4 72 211 244

31 27 7 40 251 231

Buffalo 31 21 6 41 251 240

Hartford 30 33 2 42 254 254

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Narria Oiviaiaa zChicaio 33 25 (

x-Miaiieiau 30 27 t

z St Louii 30 26 8

Toroho 20 30 6

Detroit 14 46 5

SaytheUvifiaa l Edmooton 46 14 6 06

Calgary 33 25 7 73

Loi Angeles 20 31, 6 46

Winnipeg 20 41 6 46

Vucouver 16 36 0 45

74 204 213 68 274 251 66 251 240 261 314 222 340

zclinchedjplayoff berth

Wedaesdny'sGnnws

Hnrtford5.BuHalof

346 256 261 247 233 330 236 315 210 263

NOTE:Spiit-squad games count in standingn.tiesdonot

Tbiirsdny's Gnmet Chicago White Sox vs. Detroit at LaketaiS,Fla.,l;30pm.

Friday's Games New York Mets vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla . 1:30 p m.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla ,1 30p m Edixon C.C vs Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla , I 30p m.

Atlanta vs. Houston at Kissimmee. Fla, i;3Spm Chicago Cuba vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 4 pm San Francisco vs. Oakland at Phoemx, Ariz, 4 D m California vs &n Diego at Yuma, Ariz.,4p.m.

Saturdays Gamn Philadelphia vs Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., 1 pm Detroit vs Boston at Winter Haven. Fla., I p m New York Mets vs St Louis at St Petersburg. Fla, 1 05 pm AtlanU vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Pla_, I ;30p m 0 ^MinnesoU vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla.i:30p.m Chicago White Sox vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla .l;30pm Baltimore vs .New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla , 1:30p m Texas vs Kansas City at Fort Myers. Fla. 1:30pm Los Angeles vs. Houston at Kissimmee. Fla ,1 35 p m Oakland vs Seattle at Tempe. Ariz, 4pm Milwaukee vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz. 4pm California vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz. 4 p.m.

Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz, 4pm

Suaday' Games St. Louis vs New York Mets at St Petersburg. Fla. 1:05pm Montreal vs AtlanU at West Palm Beach. Fla , I 30 p m Houston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla i 30 p m Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater,Fla .1 30pm Kansas City vs Chicago White Sox at SarasoU.Fla , 1 30pm Boston vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. 1 30pm Cincinnati vs Minnesota at Orlando.Fla ,l 30pm Toronto vs Texas at Pompano, Fla. l:30p m New York Yankees vs Baltimore at Miami. Fla . i 35 p m San Francisco vs Cleveland al

Winnipeg4.N Y Rangers I MinneuiaS.Torontof Detroit 1. Chicago 3 Edmonton 6 Los Angeles 3 iWsdajr'sGsuMt Quetwc at Boston, 7:35p.m A Louis at Moniral, 7^3Sp m Detroit at New Jeney, 7:35 p m Toronloal Philadelphia, 7:gpro NYRangersat Calgary, 9:35pm Los Angeles at Vancouver. 10:Sp m Friday's GaoMs HartfordatBuffaIo,7:35p.m Pittstxirgh at Edmonton, 0:35 p.m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AllnmesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaulicDivisiMi

W L Pet. GB x-Boston 49 II .817 -

Philadelphia 39 23 629 II

New Jersey 32 32 500 19

Washington 29 33 468 21

New York 20 41 .328 294

x-Milwaukee AtlanU Detroit Cleveland Indiana

Central Divlsioo

37 25 597 64

37 26 587 7

24 37 .393 19

22 41 349 22

Chicago 21 42 333 23

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Houston Denver Dallas UUh

San Antonio Sacramento

38 24 37 25 31 29 31 32 30 33 28 33

L A Lakers Portland Phoenix LA Clippers Seattle Golden SUte

Pacific Divtekm

613

597

.517

492

476

459

738 -.477 16 393 21 377 22 361 23 313 264

x<hnched playoff berth Wednesdays Games

Boston 108. Chicago 97 Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 106 AtlanU 122, Philadelphia 114, OT Cleveland 115, Phoemx 100 L A Lakers 130. UUh 84 Indiana 120, Seattle 112 Thursdays Gsmes New York at Washington. 7 30 pm

Sacramento at Houston. 8:30 p m DallasatL A Clippers. 10:30pm L A Lakers at Golden Sute, 10:30 pm

Fridas Games New York at Boston, 7:30 n m Detroit at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m AtlanU at Chicago. 8 p m L A Clippers at Mn Antonio, 8:30

irgini

p.m

Philadelphia al Milwaukee. 9 p.m Indiana at Denver. 9 30 p m Uuh at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball

Belmont Abbey Pfeiffer 46 Atlantic Christian 85, Wingate 75

.Mens College Baseball

Appalachian St. 16. Wake Forest 5 Georgia Tech 4. Duke 3 Lenoir-Rhyne 11-10, Tusculum Col 2-3

W Carolina 10. N. Caroiina-Asheville8 N Carolina-Charlotte 15. N. Carolina-Wilmington 6

Cerone Weleontes New

Role As Brewer Backup

CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) -.Veteran catcher Rick Cerone says he welcomes his new role as a backup player in the Milwaukee Brewers youth movement.

At this stage of my career, I can adapt to anything, the 31-year-old Cerone saici Wednesday after the

Atlanta Braves traded him and two minor league players to the Brewers for another longtime major league veteran, catcher and first baseman Ted Simmons.

Itll be a better opportunity than I had (at Atlanta), Cerone said. Im willing to be the backup catcher. Cerone, hampered by injuries, batted .216 with three home runs and 25 RBI in 96 games last year, his only season with the Braves. His career average is .226.

The 36-year-old Simmons, a swit-ch-hitter, has been a catcher for most of his 15-year career, although Milwaukee used him mostly as a designated hitter last year when he batted .273 with 12 homers and 76 RBI. Simmons, an eight-time All-Star, has a career average of .287 with 238 home runs.

Well use him mostly as bench strength, and occasionally at first base, said Braves spokeswoman Robin Monsky. With Ozzie Virgil ex-ted to be the No. 1 catcher, and ;ruce Benedict and Larry Owen as backups, Simmons will be used behind the plate only in emergency situations, she said.

The Braves acquired Cerone in December 1984 from the New York Yankees, where his playing time was limited over five years because of injuries, including two broken thumbs, and disagreements with owner George Steinbrenner.

Cerones best year with the Yankees was 1980, when he hit .277 with 14 homers and 85 RBI in 147 games as New York won the American League East. After 1980, Cerone played in no more than 89 games.

Hes a little better hitter and has more knowjedg^bout the American League pitchers and hitters, Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton said in assessing Cerone.

He added that the trade opened up the designated hitter position on the Brewer roster, especially for Cecil Cooper, the first baseman coming back from elbow surgery.

rhis is a big part of it, the fact it does open up the DH spot for Cecil, particularly in the early part of the season, Dalton said.

Traded with Cerone to Milwaukee are David Clay, 26, a right-handed pitcher who had a 4-5 record and 3.57 ERA at Richmond during his fifth season in the minors last year, and Flavio Alfaro, 24, a shortstop who batted .193 at Durham during his first season in the minors in 1985.

Simmons helped the Brewers to

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Thursday. Marcri6.1986 -J7

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Dallas ait-orusoa, iu:ip.m. Cleveland at Seattle. I0;3op.m.

College Basketball

By TV Aiieclated Presa

EAST

Anna Maria 73, Coast Guard 88 Waynesliurg si. Westminater, Pa.

SOUTH Stetson n, Cent. Florida 59 MIDWEST Briar Cliff 91. Marycrest 78 Indiana 07, MichiRan St. 79 Marquette84. Miami, Fla. 62 FARWEOT Cent. Washington 107. Whitman 82 Goioaga 54, Portland 52 Pepperdine 87, Loyola, Calif. 82 Sanu Clara T2, San Francisco 55 San Diego 83, St. Maiy;$, Calif. 53 foURNAMENTS Bi( East Toeraanicat FhxiReiiBd Seton Hall 76, Connecticut 66 BisSeathTearaaawat rhamaitailita Baptist 68. Augusta 60 CeaiaMaaicatt Cessl Caafcrcacc SeMifiaals Curry 97, Ro^WHliams 84

Metro, N.Y.-NJ.Reslaaal SemiflBais

Old Westbury 67, Hunier 54 SUten bUnd M, Stony Brook 84. OT

New England Regioaal Semifbab S. Maine 81. Amherst 79 Trinity, Conn. 81, E. Connecticut

Upstate Regioaal Scmiflnab

Binghamton St. 62, Albany. N Y

Hamilton 66, Fredonia 61 Miassari Valley Coafereacc rhamnisaihb Tuba74,BradlQ^

NAIA

Dialrict7

ChamaksMh^

S Colorado 61, Fort Lewb 56 DbtrictO Cbampbashb SE Oklahoma 84, Oklahoma City

Dbtrictia

Chaatpiaasiiip

Emporia St. 92. Fort Hays St. 84 DbtrictU Champioeship Minn.-Duluth7, Winona St. 57 DMrictU Champiaashto Wb-Eau Cbire 47, wb.-Stevens Pt 46

Dblrict2l

Champioasbip

Taylor 70, Purdue-Calumet 69 District 22 ChampiaBsb^

Findby 91, Tiffin 75 District 2S Senifluli Atlantic Christbn 85, Wingate 75 Belmont Abbey S3. Pfeiffer 46 OblrktSi Cbampbiiship St Thomas Aquinas 86, Concor-db,N,Y.79

Dtotrict32

Champisaship

Curoberbnd 62, Georgetown. Ky.

Soatbeastem Toaraament First Roand Mississ^M 73, Tennessee 56 Mississippi St 62, Vanderbilt 54 Soathwestcm Athbtk Conference First Round Alcorn St 71. GramblingS3 Prairie View A&M 75. tothem U

WVIAC Cbamabnship Series

Charleston.W Va 90, W Vi Tech 89. Charleston wins series

iKme ot^ sMogr uOK6 im A&1H 6NO^E5?r RaWkJ TM KjflA, rUJiKiKiB'Sf OOtKJO 1 aWCM Me QkXX

America Morris Pins School Board, Opponents

^ SAN DIEGO (AP) - Shes probably the only high school wrestler to display Ifer moves on the Johnny Carson show. Sports Illustrated reported her success, and reporters and television crews cramped the wrestling room at Clairemont High School several times a week all season.

America Morris, 107-pound wrestler and modeling student, brought a publicity bonanza to a sport where gymnasiums are r^u-la^ filled in only a few states.

The 16-year-oId sophomore, named for her mothers adopted country, is changing that.

We nave now for our general wrestling prt^am more publicity than any other year in my coaching experience, said Gerry Knuppel, wrestling coach for the last five years at Clairemont. (The reporters) came out. They saw her. They saw what other people were doing, the exceptional records that some of these people^d, and they started writing them u^;^^ Americas celebrity started just before New Years at a wrestling invitational where she pinned her male opponent. The result was front-page coverage in San Didos daily newspapers.

Two months earlir, another San Dieco high school girl, Kerry Hanley, made possible Americas feat when she took the school board to the mat and won by default.

Fearful of discrimination lawsuits, the school board decided to allow girls to try out for boys wrestling teams. Several did and a handful

stuck with it. America Moms was successful.

She certainly proved that conditioning-wise, she was qualified to be here, Knuj^l said. Skill-wise, shes a banner like all the other ninth-and lOth-graders that we get at this schol. Shes picked up the moves as quickly as any of my beginning wrestlers.

Perhaps some of Morris success in the rou^ and tumble sport has to do with being raised around older, stronger brothers.

It was in Knuppels wei^t conditioning class that America first thought about trying out for wrestling. She had seen Hanley make her stand before the school board and coaxed a friend, Kary Gemet, into .trying out with her.

I had no intenticm of sticking with it, Morris said. If she wouldnt have done it with me, theres no way

I would have even tried it. I didnt want to start off wrestling a guy.

I wasnt sure she was going to be able to tolerate the cross-faces, the slams, the throws, Knuppel said. So I thought subconsciously, well lust fmd out if she wants to remain here. Shes sfill here and shes got, some bruises to show for it.

Shes gone through the gamut. Shes had success, failure, frustrations.

U was never lost mi her teammates, opponents or the fans that this was a girl taking on tradition each time she stepped on the mat.

She had to deal with the pressure of everyone who came to a match. If she lost, it was because site was a* girl. If ste won, the guy she wrestled was a wimp. It was a no-win situation, basically, Knuppel said.

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their only American League pennant in 1982, his second season after being traded to Milwaukee from the St. Lmis Cardinals with pitchers Rollie Fingers and Pete Vuckovich. His best year as a Brewer was in 1983 when he batted .308 with 13 homers and 108 RBI.

He told an interviewer this week that he exp^ted this season to be his last with Milwaukee.

Under a three-year, $1 *^*^^llion-a-year contract, the Brewe,.. in 1987 had the option of signing Ammons for another $1 million or buying out his contract for $50,000.

Cerone, by contrast, is in the final year of a four-year contract reported to pay him $625,000 a year.

Because Simmons has been in the major leagues 10 years, including the past five with the same team, he had to give his consent to the trade.

After doing so, he left for his home in St. Louis.

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Malpractice Rate Hike Goes Into Effect

RALEIGH (AP) Medical Mutual Insurance Co., which provides nialpractice coverage for atout half the states doctors, has implemented a 357 percent rate increase for family doctors who deliver babies in all but 29 of North Carolinas 100 counties.

Douglass M. Phillips, executive vice president of the Raleigh-based company owned by the 3,900 doctors it insures, said the rates took effect March 1.

He said the increases for other specialties range from 30.9 percent to 36.1 percent, depending on the physician s practjce. The increase is the largest across-the-board increase since the group was formed during an insurance crisis in October 1975, he said.

Phillips said the companys risk famih

assessment shows that family doctors performing obstetrics are facing

an increased risk of being sued.

Unless the child comes out perfect, were receiving allegatisns that the doctor is responsible for that,he said.

Obstetricians have already been paying the hi^er rate, and all we are dojng is moving family practitioners doing obstetrics to the same rate as ob-gyn specialists, Phillips said.

He said the increase affecting family doctors who deliver babies will te withheld in 29 counties, which have limited obstetrical care.

State Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said he fears an increase in those rural counties would force family physicians who deliver babies to abandon that part of their practice. The increase would represent a jump in premiums from about $4,800 to about $22,000, he said.

Long said a Beaufort County doctor

told him he would be forced to raise his rates for delivering babies, which includes prenatal care, from $^ to $400 to about $1,100 to cover the increase.

What it means, Long said, is that the expectant mother in the rural part of the state wUl have that much farther to go to receive prenatal care.

He said the possibility of rural

family doctors dropping obstetrical services is of particiuar concern because of the high infant mortality rate in North Carolina.

Withholding the increase for the rural counties would ensure t^t those counties would have obstetrical care until the Legislature enacts court reforms to protect doctors, Phillips said.

Phillips said he wants lawmakers to limit the amounts of claims patients may recover.

But he said Medical Mutual eventually will assess the higher premiums to family doctors performing obstetrics in those counties if the Legislature fails to adopt reforms.

Long said the insurance company had been pressured to withdraw the

rate increase in the 29 comities for family doctors doing obstetrics. Long had asked the company to supply actuarial data to justify the increase, he said.

We still cant stop it but we can order them to justify it, Long said. I was particularly appalled with the 357 percent increase tor family practitioners doing obstetrics.

Veterans Seek Support For POWs

Tourism Profits Show Sharp Rs

By The Associated Press

Travelers and tourists spent a record $4.5 billion in^orth Carolina last year, up an estimated 7 percent from $4.2 billion spent in 1984, accorcng to the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division.

The division estimates 47 million out-of-staters nearly one in five Americans took trips of 100 miles or more in the state in 1984, and the number for 1985 is likely to be hi^er.

The division said more of these tourists and travelers came from Florida than any other state, followed by Ohio, with in-state travelers made up the next-largest group.

Tourism is the states third-largest industry after tobacco and textiles, the division said. But the 7 percent growth rate in 1985 was less than the 22 percent growth in 1984.

Nationally, travel and tourism expenditures also increased about 7 percent in 1985, according to the U.S. Travel Data Center, an industry researcn group in Washington. The center estimated Americans and foreigners spent $259 billion in 1985, up from $242 billion in 1984.

RALEIGH (AP) - 'Die truth about American POWs in Southeast Asia will never be told as long as the U.S. Defense Department handles the investigation into those missing in action, says an official with the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition.

As long as NASA was investigating the shuttle explosion.

nothing happened, Ted L. Sampley, deputy national coordinator of the

coalition, said in a news conference Wednesday. When they appointed the independent commission, the truth began to come out.

The coalition announced Wednes

day that it was launching a publicity for an in

campaign to spark support I dependent probe of reports that Americans are still being held in Southeast Asia.

U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., has introduced a bill that would establish the independent commission. Nine members of ihe North Carolina congressional delegation have signed on as co-sponsors, Sampley said.

Bomb Found

New Trial Ordered

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has ordered a new trial for a former Dprham

County magistrate, convicted^of two ...... aVoii

counts of first-degree sexuaFoffense, who was forced to represent himself at his trial.

Ex-maeistrate Michael Bullock Sr. dismissed his two attorneys the week before the trial, which already had been delayed twice, and the judge refused to put it off again even

required by law to ensure that defendants who represent themselves do so because they want to and are aware of their right to

counsel, the Supreme Court said in a ruling Wednesday.

though Bullock was unable to hire a 'law

new lawyer in time.

The judge did not take the steps

Prosecutors argued that since Bullock was a magistrate, he should have been aware of the law. But the high court opinion, written by Associate Justice Rhoda Billings, said, Nothing in the statute makes it inapplicable to defendants who are magistrates, or even attorneys or judges.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Two Marines are in custody in the Camp Lejeune brig following the discovery of a homemade bomb in a wall locker at the base, a Marine spokesman said Tuesday.

The bomb did not explode and there were no injuries, said Lt. Col. David F. Tomsky, commanding officer of Lejeunes Joint Public Affairs Office. He said specific charges had not yet been filed against the two Marines, whom he declined to name.

Military police, with the aid of an explosives-detection dog, located the bomb, which was made from an empty parachute flare canister, black powder, wax and a fuse, he said. ^

Military authorities were told about the bomb by other Marines, Tomsky said.

Pitt Community College ^ Spring Quarter 1986

LAST EVENING TO REGISTER IS THURSDAY. 6 MARCH 1986 LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS FRIDAY, 7 MARCH 1986

Tuition: $4.25 por credit hour

$51.00 maximum tuition In state Late Registration Fee: $5.00 beginning Thursday. 6 March 1986 Tuition for Non Resident of N.C. is approximately five times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For more Information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 245.

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History of Europe

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It is... time for those with credible evidence of the existence of live prisoners to make it public, he said. It is time for government agencies to open their files and let the Amen-can people judge this issue.

Two forme^ U.S. Army Green Berets and family members of miss-' ing Americans have filed a suit accusing the federal government of not doing all it can to secure the release

iin-

acts of civil disobedience such as disrupting congres-

nmimjiimn

sional hearings and chaining himself to the White House fence, said Vietnam had changed its position of many years that no American prisoners were being held there.

Recently, he said, the Vietnamese told Hendon that Americans might be living in remote areas of the country loosely supervised by the communist government.

Even so, U.S. government spokesmen continue to insist there is insufficient evidence to prove the accuracy of the reported sightings of Americans in Indochina, Sampley

said. He said the government had viciously attacked witnesses who had testified about the sightings before congressional panels.

Robin Bell, 24, of Carrboro, whose father was captured in Laos in 1968, said she has little hope of seeing him alive again, but still deserves tolmow his fate.

When you live in vagueness, its so hard, Ms. Bell said. Its almost embarrassing when people ask.you about your father. You have to take 10 minutes explaining what happened.

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IN THE STATE

Sex Charges

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (P) - A former Jacksonville High School student says he and a bandinstructor charged with crimes against nature had an ongoing sexual relationship from 1982 until 1984, according to police.

Gene Edward Lloyd, 38, of Jacksonville, was releasied on 875,000 bond from Onslow County Jail after a first appearance hearing Wednesday in Onslow Countv District Court. He is charged with fwo counts of crimes against nature and one count of taking indecent liberties with a minor, Jacksonville police say.

Detective Sammy J. Martin said the former student, who is now in college, said he and Lloyd had an ongoing sexual relationship when he was a student at the Jacksonville Hi^ School. The student said he became acquainted with Lloyd when he was 15 and a student of Lloyds, Martin said in the statement.

The statement said the student, now 19, reported the matter to the police because he said he wants to get his life and sexuality resolved.

listings of all probation branch offices and drug and alcohol treatment facilities.

Gypsy Moths

RALEIGH (AP) - A statewide survey for the presence of adult male jypsy moths has revealed four imited infestations of the. pests and two larger-scale infestations in residential areas, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture reported Wednesday.

More than 15,000 traps captured 1,459 male gypsy moths in the survey. Limited infestations were found in Halifax, Northampton, Washington and Currituck counties, involving only one or two landowners in each county, officials said.

Larger outbreaks were reported in Guilford and Dare counties.

Officials are concerned with keeping outbreaks in check because gypsy moths have defoliated millions of acres in the Northeast and appear to be spreading south.

Lithofripter

Prison Directory

RALEIGH (AP) State officials searching for answers to North Carolinas overcrowded prisons have a new tool to use the first com-[M^hensive directory of community punishment and treatment programs.

The Directory of Sentencing Options, a 211-page notebook that desribes 161 pri^ams, is being mailed this week to all the states Superior Court and District Court ju^es.

The directory was compiled by the N.C. Center on Crime and Punishment, a private, non-profit organization, as a service to the state, said Stephanie Bass, executive director of thecenter.

She said the programs include the eight intensive pri^tion teams and five community penalties programs that deal with adult felons, the 64 community service offices and

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A proposal to locate in Western North Carolina a machine to pulverize kidney stones without surgery is under formal consideration by the Veterans Administration inJVashington, D.C., officials say.

U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon said Tuesday the proposal is among 12 being considered as part of the VAs advanced techno ogy medical equipment acquisition program.

Under the proposa, the lithotripter would be located at St. Josephs Hospital in Asheville. The VA would provide 55 percent of the funds for the device.

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

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 6.1986 -fg

Martin Endorses Anti-Crime Bill

REFUELING An F-4E Phantom jet fighter is refueled in flight by a KC-10 of the 68th Refueling Group at Seymour Johnston Air Force Base at Goldsboro. Note the connecting link near the filter's midsection. The photo was taken during a recent mission in which 22 F-4s were refueled. Both aircraft are frequently seen over eastern North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has unveiled a two-year program to crack down on violent criminals who prey on the elderly, even though violent crimes are committed most often against people ages 12 to 25 in North Carolina.

Martin said the statistics dont reflect the impact that vulnerability to crime has on the states elderly.

The fear of becoming a victim of crime is devastating to so many older adults in personal as well as economic terms, he said Wednesday. A purse snatchii^ is a loss of pro^rty; It also is an invasion veiy close to ones personal psychic well-being.

Martin called on the Legislature to p^ a bill that would add time to a violent criminals prison sentence if his victim was 65 or older.

The bill, introduced last year by Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, was enaorsed by two committees. It reached the House floor, but was rerouted to the Joint Appropriations Committee in what Sizemore alleged was a partisan move.

Democratic legislative leaders said the measure needed further consideration because it could cost money by adding to the prison population.

Martin, in a news conference at the Executive Mansion, said the state should not be deterred from cracking down on violent crime against the elderly, even though it could add to th^rison burden.

The governor was scheduled to release today a comprehensive 10-year prison pri^am that will include construction of new facilities and more emphasis on intensive probation instead of incarceration for non-violent offenders.

Martins Project to Prevent Victimization of Elderly North Carolinians also consists of a public-rela-tions campaign to heighten awareness of what the elderly can do' to protect themselves without sur-. rendering their freedom.

The state departments of Crime Control and Public Safety, Human Resources and Insurance will work with private groups such as the. American Association of Retired Persons and the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs, sponsoring workshops and passing information to taw enforcement agencies on how to help elderly crime victims.

Our older citizens will be taught that self-defense is an attitude, ami that locks and other security devices are to keep the criminals out and not them, the law-abiding citizens, in, said Joseph Dean, secretary of crime control and public safety.

Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk said the 60-and-older age group was the fastest growing in Nortn. Carolina. Abuse and neglect of t elderly is a serious problem, be said, but gets less attention than similar crimes against children.

In 1985, he said, about 80 percent of the reports investigated by the Department of Social Services Division of Adult Protective Services were cases of abuse or neglect of people 65 and older.

Analysts Say Piedmont, Delta May Seek Merger

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Piedmont and Delta officials deny the airlines are considering a merger, but analysts say rapid changes in the industry are forcing independent carriers to seek ways to compete with expanding low-cost carriers.

Anybody that operates in the Southeast is going to be hit hardest, but particularly the remaining majors - Piedmont and Delta, said Lee Howard, senior vice president for the airline research firm of Airline Economics Inc. in Washington.

Analysts say the increasing com-)etition may force Winston-Salem-)ased Piedmont and Atlanta-based Delta to merge.

Last weeks proposed acquisition of Eastern Airlines by Texas Air Corp., which owns Continental Airlines and New York Air, is the latest example of consolidation in an industry in which nationwide route systems and low costs are becoming crucial.

If the Eastern thing goes through and Eastern becomes a discount carrier, it will put a lot of price pressure on the Southeast, particularly on Delta and Piedmont, said Tom Canning, airline analyst with Standard & Poors Corp. investment advisers.

For passengers, the pressure will mean ower fares - at least temporarily as airlines jockey for an edge in an industry in which price often seems to be the lone differential among carriers.

Some analysts said they have heard Piedmonts name matched with Delta and Ozark Air Lines. Although Trans World Airlines announced last week that it wa acquiring Ozark, Piedmont has been named

as a possible third partner, which would add a strong Southeastern presence to the combination.

Louis Marckesano, an airline analyst with Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. in Philadelphia, said, The only likelihood is that Piedmont will not be an independent carrier in the 1990s.

Piedmont, he added, may have temporarily forestalled a merger by

joining forces with TWA on its international routes. Last week. Piedmont and TWA announced an agreement in which Piedmont will feed flights to TWAs terminal in New York for connection to TWA international flights and vice versa.

At a news conference last week. Piedmont presideiit William Howard said, We have not ruled out a merger with anyone.

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Crimestoppers

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

Achieve The Lifetime Reading Habi

Newspaper in Education Week IS a project jointly sponsored by the International Reading Association (IRA) and the American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation (ANPA). NIEW will cooperatively involve councils, schools and newspapers across the United States and in major countries throughout the world By utilizing the newspaper as a direct application or extension of the learning process, it is hoped that the programs ultimate goal will be duly achievedthis goal being the carry-over and reinforcement of a positive and relevant lifetime reading habit.

For More Information Call: Djane Williams The Dally Reflector 752-6166

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PotrooeHi

ABC Gives Late-Night Show 10-Day Experiment

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) ABC has

air.

The Barbour Report^ says he is - ' fol

auditioning for a spot foUowii NightlineV at midnight. One a says, John Barbour has 10 days"to make history or he is history. Barbour, a former pro-ducer-reporter for Real People, has put together a nightly half-hour show of humorous essays, comedy in the news, and light features. ABC will broadcast The Barbour Report five nights a week for two

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Barbour said hes hot worried. People in this business arent looking for jobs but for opportunities, he said. l%i is an opportunity. Truthfully, 1 wouldnt take the stance of auditi(Hiing if I wasnt confident we

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1088

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a very good day to make whatever changes may be necessary in order that you gain progress in deciding upon just what your long-range plans are.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Seek out older individuals whose ideas are different from yours and can do something worthwhile for you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are inspired how to have a more abundant life, so plan it now and put your best ideas to work quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A dynamic partner can do something nice for you now since you have rendered . a favor in the past, so accept readily.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do that seemingly dull routine work efficiently and enthusiastically and gain fine benefits.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be happy with the one you have been romancing for some time and show that you are devoted to him or her.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have work to do at home and should complete it before evening and then be satisfied with what you have accomplished.^ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early make appo^lCments and keep them on time and get good result^hereby. Take time to see close friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A project you had put aside can now be picked up again and made profitable at this time. Become more economical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pursue that goal you had put aside and reach it successfully now to make your life easier. Socialize this evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) By added application, you can now rid yourself of some situation that is very limiting. Channel your energies.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although a friend usually takes too much of your time, listen carefully to suggestions given you. They can be helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain more prestige by handling some public duty well and higher-ups will be appreciative. Avoid overspending on recreation.

{-I-

Tired of Driving

Lately, gasoline prices have been dropping rapidly. As a result, gas sales and joy riding may be able to make a comeback. Americans have had to limit gas consumption several times in the past. During World War II, rationing was imposed not because of an oil shortage, but to conserve on tires. Japanese armies had cut off the U.S. rubber supply. Citizens applying for rationing stamps had to swear they owned no more than five tiresextras would be confiscated.

DO YOU KNOW Which nation is the worlds top oil producer?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Bonnie and Clyde were the famous crime couple of the 1930's.

3-6-86 ' ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Johnson Sues Over Disclosure

MIAMI (AP) - Don Johnson has I filed a $2 million lawsuit against a ! real estate broker who allegedly : disclosed that the Miami Vice television star was planning to build

a home on posh Star Island.

r The suit charges that Gerald Llorens, a broker with Wimbish Realty Inc., broke an oral agreement ; not to publicly reveal any informa-

tion about Jolinsons property on the island between Miami and Miami

Beach, the price of the property or any specific terms of the transaction, Johnson hired Llorens last August to find property where he could build a single-family home. The deal was

THEATRE

GUIDE

completed Feb, 10 and shortly afterward The Miami Herald published a

front-page article on it.

As a result, Johnson said he will be forced to obtain additional security for his home and charges the disclosure injured and interfered with his lifestyle, security, privacy and individual personal rights. Lloren did not return telephone calls Wednesday from The Associated Press seeking comment.

The suit seeks $500,000 in compensatory damages and $1.5 million in punitive damages.

QUICKSILVER

WEEKDAYS 7:00 (PG)

DELTA FORCE

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 (B)

PRETTY IN PINK

WEEKDAYS 7:00 - 9:00 (PQ-i3)

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9:15 (H)

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CNIUMIN

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-4:30 8:00 P.M. COLOR PURPLE PQ-13 5THWK

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

HOUSE

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1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 HANNAH AND HER SISTERS"

PQ-13

LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:30 P.M.

"GREATNESS

FROM BEGINNING ID END.

A BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENI."

524-5946

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Sat.. March 8

Enjoy The Music Of

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Playing beach, rock n roll & country

Coming March 14th& 15th

Slkw Wings"

Coming March 22nd

PKM

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BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:15 P.M. NO PASSES-NO DISCOUNTS

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MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. 1:00 4:30 - 8:00

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 1:00 4:00 - 7:00 9:45

A STEVEN SPIELBERG FILM

HELD OVER 5TH SENSATIONAL WEEK!

PASSES

ROM WARNf R RO& 0

......

ENDS THURS.

WEEKDAYS

9:00

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Horror Has Found A New Home.

iHQUSt

NEW WONIO PICTURES

WOODY ALLENS BEST FILM YETI

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

Woody Allen Michael Caine

HANNAH AND HER SISTERS

iiven Jdin Barbour exactly 10 nitts 0 get his act together or get off the

Part of the networks promotion for.

were going to do a great show. I call it Phil Donahue meets Johnny Carson on Real People with $1.50 to spend. -

He said theres not enwgh stance-takii^ on TV. I miss expressing my opinion. I miss anyone on television expressing an opinion. You see it done so seldom, even humorously. One of the few people you see expressing an opinion nationally is Andy Rooney on 60 Minutes. He notes that he's been doing reality programming most of his career. He was the first host of AM Los ;eles, a morning talk show on X-TV, and went on to do similar shows on three other local stations. He spent three years on Real Peo-ple.

Barbour is also taking another unusual approach. The show will be touted as coming almost live from Van Nuys, Calif., a part of Los

views whenever someone tries to evade the truth by talking gibberish. He said the apnearance of the Truth Fairy would ^ almost like a performed editorial. Bevor-Leigh Ban-field will play the fairy.

Rhonda Bates, the 6-foot-5 actress who appeared on Speak Up, America, and several situation comedies, will conduct the man-on-the-street interviews for the Bar-hour PoU.

Asked about any similarities to Late Night With David Letterman,

he said, What he jdoes is inspired silliness. I dont do that. My pieces are more thoughtful than silly. I deal

in reality.

Angeles in the San Fernando Valley.

lostly

In the past its been famous mostly for Van Nuys Boulevard, a mecca for teen-agers who cruised on Wednesday nights until police stopped them.

Each show will be taped at a small studio in Van Nuys for broadcast* later that night.

Barbour recently rode in Van Nuys 75th anniversary parade and was made honorary mayor.

Barbours first field piece for the, show is called The Wine Challenge.

I keep reading articles by wine connoisseurs about which is better, French or California wine. The pe<y pie who drink the most wine are either very rich or very poor, so thats where I went for my survey.

I got a bottle of $65 French wine and a bottle of $1.70 (California wine and set up in Beverly Hills and Skid Row. I just said one bottle was French and one Californian, I didnt say one was expensive and one was cheap. It resulted in great human comedy. The people in Beverly Hills couldn t tell the difference but the people on Skid Row knew a good wine when they tasted one. One derelict started speaking French when he tasted the French wine.

Barbour also got a government film called Blondes Prefer Gentlemen, which was made to teach sailors how to behave. He intercut the film with comments from people on the street.

A regular on the show will be the Truth Fainr, who will appear in a comer of the screen during inter-

HURRY!

ENDS TODAY

"THE HITCHER (R) WEEKDAYS I

DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS" (R) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:08-8:00

ENOS TOOAVI V

MURPHYS ROMANCE(PQiI) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:004:00

lOVERI

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Its Easy, OnceYouHavi The Key-to..

PRIVATE PROPERTY

starring

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iCINfCIHCU OISIRHUIOHS IKC Hell

STARTS TOMORROW

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ODD JOBS

HBO Pictures in association with Silver Screen Partners Presents ODD JOBS Paul Reiser Robert Townsend Scott McGinnis LeoBurmester Director of Photography Arthur Albert Music ty Robert Folk Written bv Robert Conte Si Peter Martin Wortmann : Rubin

Produced by Keith Fox

PG-uirMUTSiTMiMucMniNn o

ubinstein Directed by Mark Stoty

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

p=;

Plaza

cinema 1-2-3

)

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Starts Tomorrow!

nGHLANnn?

He fought his first battle on the Scottish Highlands in 1536.

His name is Connor MacLeod. He is immortal. WEEKDAYS [1 2:00-7:05-9:05

}

Otommwordi By Eugene She/fer

ACB0S8

1 Doggone! 5 La tar pita JIC^ auto 12 Monster 12 Pfcaaaos mediunt UFvob 15 Intersection sight

17 Neighbor of^la.

18 Eskimo crafts

19 Foe 21 Me and

38 Berts chum dOOoh's partner 41 Instructive 43 Battery termiiuds 47 Eggs

DOWN

1 Music type !TaiN

2fiyMahal site 8 Weight system 4Bun seed

48 Monopoly 5 Curtsies

purchase

51 Chum

52 Kents coworker

58 Poet Lazarus 54WapiU 55 Famed Shadow" volcano 22 Bit of 56 Take a isolated breather

type Avg. solution tisM:

24 -en-scene a _i_

27 Newsman

counterparts

6 Stream

7 Right angle

8 Enquired

9 Stage dance

10 "Bonanza son

11 Gaunt

Koppel 28 NYC

street 31 Swiss canton 82 2001" computer 83 July 23-Aug.22 baby 34 Ernsts school 86 Maria 37 Revue feature

16 Blue shade

20 The present

22 Make baskets

23 Unem ployed

24 Mire

25 Author Levin

26 Street border

27 Siamese

29 Garland

30 Real estate piece

35 Museum

nil

37 Mom-to-bes party

39IU8-

trious

40 Bonnie Clyde"

41 Desire

42 EUipse

43 Realm

44 Tided lady

45 Desire Under the

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARUS GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1063 Trtbuns Company Syndlcsta, Inc.

TAKE TIME TO PLAN

Both vulnerable. South deals.

3-6

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle

46 Card game

49 Grain

50 Arbor

r h \i\

NORTH

J1054

743

0Q109

AJ97

WEST

EAST

983

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The bidding; 7

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Pass 3 NT Paas

Pass

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Opening lead; Nine of

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SPHYMW DGHPPH?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DRY NEWSLETTER AT LOCAL MINT COINS MANY WORDS.

Today's Cryptoquip clue; E equals F

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 tolbcating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

* 1M Kmg FMlurw SynScM. Inc.

Shiites Say Researcher

French

Killed

Killer Wolves

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Police patrols searched throughout Beiruit today but found no trace of the French researcher a pro-Iranian ^iite Moslem faction claimed it had killed, the police chief said.

"So we cannot confirm that he was killed, said chief Maj. Gen. Osman Osman.

Osman said police searched "all areas we suspect that the body might be dumped at. We are continuing the search today.

Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, which has said it held six American and four French hostages, claimed Wednesday evening it had killed Seurat in revenge for Frances extradition of two Iranian-allied Iraqi activists to Baghdad.

The claim came in a statement

French Center for Studies and Research of the Contemporary Middle East, was kidnapped on Beiruts airport highway May 22.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Wolves killed at least 18 children and injured 14 last year in central India, the United News of India reported.

The killer wolves attacked children in Ashta and Inchawar areas of Madhya Pradesh state, the news agency Friday quoted Chief Minister Moti Lai Vora as telling the state assembly.

delivered to a Western news agency >ng witti

and newspapers in Beirut aloi^ a color photograph of Seurat in captivity. 'There was no way to determine whether the statement was true.

Seurat, 37, a researcher with the

Have Yoi Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your IndtpGndant CarriGr.

If You ArG UnoblG To Rooch Him Coll TIig Doily RoflGctor.

752-3952

BgIwggo 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. WGGkdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Now Avoilable In All Our \

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leed Potatoes

50 LB. BAG

Just because a [^ay looks natural doesnt mean that it is right. Before you play to the first trick, make sure you have drawn up a winning strategy.

The auction was straightforward. South described a balanced hand of 19-20 points, and North had enough to raise to game but no more.

West struck it lucky when he elected to Jead a top-of-nothing spade rather than from his shabby four-card suit. The hand looked easy, so declarer wasted no time in covering with the ten of spades. He captured Easts queen with the ace and took a losing club finesse. Back came a heart. Declarer still had only eight tricks, so he won the heart, cashed his club tricks ending in the dummy and tried the diamond finesse.

That, too, lost. West reverted to spades, and the defenders netted three spade tricks and the two minor-suit kings for a one-trick set. Unlucky, muttered South.

Only partly true. While it was unfortunate to have both kings offside, declarer had only himself to blame for failing to make the contract. See what would happen if declarer plays low from dummy to the first trick and wins the ace.

When the diamond finesse loses. East cannot tackle spades without giving declarer his ninth trick. Assume he returns a heart. Declarer wins, crosses to dummy with a club and loses the diamond finesse. Now when West returns a spade, declarer covers with one of dummys honors. The defenders can take only two spade tricks and the contract is safe.

nuuMammv

ill)-

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S GOURMET DINER

You USB A ptcipe- FiLBf.. TweN it:*-

PUNKY WimcniBlAN

WHAT TOOK QO GQS 50 LONG 2

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WELL, 1H ATS STILL QUICKER tHAN QOO DELIV/ER AOUR PIZZAS 10 US.'

;

The Dally Retlector. Greenville. N.C.

Check the 111

c! ass; fled dally.

MUY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIEO

752T166

Thursday, March 6.1966

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pirjonili.....................082

InMtfflorlW)..................083

Cvd Of Thinks...............085

Special Nofkts................087

Travil Oi Toors................00

Automoflv....................010

Child Car*.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

HtaHh Car*...................047

Employment..................OSS

For Sale.......................007

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................IIS

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities... V.... 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................140

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

WanW..............

Roommate Wanted..

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease. .. Wanted To Rent......

054

057

050

040

041

042

043

044

190

194

190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals.............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............MO

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent ... 100

Office Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Auto* For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale..............010

Boats And Atotors..............012

Camping Equipment 014

sFo

Cycles For Sale ,....014

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................040

Auctions.......................04

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Whiod, Coal...............000

Furniture......................001

GarageYard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............004

Household Goods..............005

Farm Equipment..............004

Farm Products................000

Fruits (Vegetables ........089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........101

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................10

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sal*.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandA Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sal*..........157

DAILY

REFLEC1QR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2B166

3 Line Minimum MOays.454 per line per day 4-4 Days 55( per line per day 7 l4Oays50*per line per day 15-25 Days 45* per line per day

24 Or More

Days 40t per lino per day

Clauified Display 03.30 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Linoape Deadlines

Moo............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

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

Thurs...........Wed. 3 pm.

FrI............Thurs. 3 pm

Sun.........FrI. Noon

Classified Dlsptoy DMdlines

AAon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

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

FrI.............Wed, 3 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tbe rlgM to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

Do it the,, easy way advertise in classified.

rClKSifiil

PkMTSZdW

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MliclwClaaiM

PIMI7S74W

Public

Notices

FILENO:l*E*S FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

u^ei^r court division

NORTH CAROLINA PITT county

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS HENRY GREENE, DECEASED.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Havim qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LOUIS HENRY

GREENE, late of PIH County, North CaroIlM, this Is to'notify

all persons, firms and corpora

tions having' cTalms ag'aTnst LOUIS HENRY GREE

------..... NE,

deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on

or before }7th day of August, 19*4, or this Notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immedlete payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney

This the 37th day ol February, 1904

MRS. THORL CATRINA WILLIAMS ExKutrIx of the Estate LOUIS HENRY GREENE Awrtment 55 Cedar Lane Greenville, NC 27S34

DIXON, DUFFUS&OOUB (Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First Street P 0 Drawer 1705 Greenville. NC 37035 1705

February 27; March 4, 13, 20, t9lt

FILE NO. 14 1-94

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

001 Public NoticM 001 Public Nutlets

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACKSON THE^H BAKER,

Having qualfied as Executrix of the Estate of JACKSON THEOFFICE baker late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, llrms

and corporations having claims

present them to the under sign ed or her attorney on or before 27th day of August, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lnd(

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of August, 19S4, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to salo estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

^^Ii the lOth day of February,

Josephine Saad. Executrix P.O. Box 774 Greenville, NC27S35

firms or corporations indebted

to the Decedent or his estate are requested to

make immediate

payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 27th day'of Feoruary

1984

MRS. CLEO POLLARD BAKER Executrix of the Estate of JACK

JACKSON THEOFFICE BAKER 1119 South Overlook Drive Greenville. NC 27834

DIXON, DUFFUS&OOUB (Thomas H. Johnson, Jr.)

Attorneys at Law NCNB Bui . West P.O. Drawer 1785

3ulldlng stSh

201 West First Street

Greenville, NC 27835-1785 February 27, March 4, 13, 20, 1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE /MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

NINA T. TRIPP NOTICE TOCREDITORS

All person, firms, and cor

Ktratlons having claims against ina T. Tripp, Oeceaseo, are

notified to exhibit them to James L. Bullock, P.A., At torney for Executors, of the

Deceased's Estate, on br before rat later than six mon

the date not ________________

ths after the publication of this Notice, at 101 W. Uth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Dece dent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named James L. Bullock, At tOrney tor Executors of the Deceased's Estate.

Grace Tripp Pate Executrix

Jean Tripp/Manning Executrix

Thomas Jarvis Trfpp, Jr. -Executor Mimi Tripp Denton Executrix

James L. Bullock, P.A. Attorney for the Executors of the Estate of Nina T. Tripp P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, '

North Carolina 27835 7151 Telephone: (919) 752 1138 Marcha, 13,20,27, 1984

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, havingqual ' ie Estate

Itied as Executrix of the bstate of /Manzer K. Saad, deceased,

UNDERWOOD AND LEECH Greenville, NC 27835

February 13, 20, 27,- AAarch 4. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualillad as Executrix

of the estate of Joseph Edward Oownlira late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore August 20, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pOy

This I4fh day of February, 1984.

LOUISE BROOKS DOWNING 102 Adams Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Joseph Edward Downing, deceased.

February 20, 27; /March 4, 13, 1W6.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix, CTA of the estate

of Henry Bonrrar late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Inst the estate of said

claims

decea:

to present them to the undersigned Administratrix,

CTA on or before August 27, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pbyment.

this 24th day of February, 1986>

Jane S. Forrest Route 2, Box 529 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix,

CTA of the estate of Henry Bonner, deceased. February 27, /March 6, 13, 20, 1984

NOTICE

The Region Q Private Industry Council wishes to announce the

availability of the proposed Job Training Partnership Act Plan

Summary for public review and comment. The proposed mary can be reviewed from

AAarch 5. 1984 through March 7, m. to 5:00p.m..

1984 from 8:30 a Monday through Friday at the MId East Commission Oflices located in the Page Building at 1 Harding Square, Washington, North Carolina. Written comments can be forwarded to the JTPA Specialist, Mid East Commission, P 0. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

/March 5,4,7,1984

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the Items that are laying around the house Items that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates 3 Lines, 4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Save Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your ViSA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

Clossified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reflector

Classified

002

Personis

for a meanirraful ralatlonihip We do carel Heartllne, PO Bo:

5444. Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

... FAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jeweltrs, 407 Evani Mall, Downtown Graen ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TOBUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

DON WHITH1ST Pon tiac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do bgeG/MC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-482-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY IN. 711 North /Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars,

vans, blazers, leaps, whatever your auto n^s may be, we

probably have If In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK LeSABRE, runt well, $450 or best offer. 754-0793, after 4 p.m

1979 BUICK Estate wagon, light blue, $3,000. Call 754-8440, days, 754-0357, nights.

1980 RIVIERA Turbo, excellent condition, loaded. Call 744-2929.

tor tne right towntrause? Watch Classified every day.

015

Chevrolet

1973 CHEVY IMPALA, good condition, $400. Call Mr. Smith, 75B 4499after5p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

$450. Call 754 5498 after 4.

1974 MALIBU ESTATE Wagon, AM/FM cassette, $1050. 753 4409.

1974 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. $1295 negotiable. 744-2391.

1913 CELEBRITY, 1 owner, ex tra nice, loaded with extras, new tires, price negotiable. 744-3138, anytime.

1984 CAMARO Z28. High output, black, 33,000 miles. Loaded with t top. One owner, excellent con dltion. $9500. Call 795 3723.

016

Chrysler

1915 CHRYSLER New Yorker, loaded, excellent condition, $700, take over payments, 355 2727,355 7098.

017

Dodge

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Two

bedrooms with carport. Nice quiet neighborhood. $380 412 Oak

month.

4924 or 754 3438.

: Street. Call

1985 DODGE Caravan LE. 12,000 miles, excellent condition, $12,300. 754 3291,after 5:30.

018

Ford

1973 PINTO, good clean trans portation, $495 or best offer; 758 1324, Bob or leave message.

1974 PINTO, good condition, needs tuneup. /Must sell before Break

pring Break. Gqod price. Call

er4p.m. 758 0774.

1977 PINTO Wagon, clean, tires and condition. Rebuilt engine, $795.754 2780

1983 EXP, 2 door. Excellent condition. Take over 29 payments of $181.58. Call 757-3209.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

HONE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Sarvtcing til brindt of VCRs, TVs snd starM*

355-7061

Trinity Cleaning Service of Wilson

General Spring cleaning for houaea, aparUnenta, of-ficaa and churchaa.

Call June Peala 1-237-8S98

TOPIMMLIIYTOraNL

Delivered at your Convenlanca Call 758-8453 752-7921

02i_Oldimoblla^

i97rSLSSE8RIT8ltT7M

Looks good, runt good.

, .____ g:

Automatic, V-8, AAA/FM,

mi idMN li , b^. tlwy turn to the Classli

ready to Jasslflad

Place your Ad today for quick rasults.

1982 OLDSMOBIL CfLASS Suprtma. Excellent condition. AAany axtras. 744 3339 after 5.

t PUCE YOUR Clauified Ad,' lust call 752-4144 and M a friandly Ad-Visor htip you word your Ad.

I^^ALEM^^ra^^ good shapa. 744 2858

1971 CATALINA DELUXE. Ex

cellent condition. 57,000 mllas. Call at 12 noon or offer 5 p.m., 752 2887

1973 PONTIAC Gran DeVille convartlble. Almost parfact condition. Must sae, mutt tall. $3450.752-5217.

1982 PONTIAC 4000, 4 door, air, AM/FM, tilt, good condition, $3900.744 2372, after 5:M.

1983 PONTIAC 1000, low mllas, extra clean. Financing avail able, $3995. Call 754 2032, leave matsaga.

1984 BONNEVILLE LE, ax

cellent condition,fully loaded, 9,000mlles, $9400. 744-3044

024

Foreign

197$ HONDA CIVIC Good con dltion. $895. Call 758-1324. Ask for Chris or leave message.

1977 OATSUN B2I0, good condl tIon, $995 or best offer. 758-4534. 1979 HONDA Accord Hatch back, axcellent condition. Good mlleaga, dependable transpor tation. 82300.944 1704 attar 4.

1979 3S0ZX 2+2, $4500 nagotia ble. Call 752-1194.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Sclrocco.

Excallant condition. $4700. Cali 355 7808 weekends and evenings.

1913 OATSUN 280 SX. Air, SL

package, 80,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. S4200.758-2480 after 4.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, dark

blue, must sail, buying house. Will sell for loan value. Call 758 2442.

1983 280ZX Datsun Turbo, ax cellent condition, AM/FM cassette stereo, midnight blue/

355 2342, between 9AM 9PM.

1985 SUBARU wagon. 4 whael drive, beige. Excellent condl t-OM. -

tion. 752-0488. Ask for Tom.

032 BoBts A Motors JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC,

rts and service. Ayden Sport 1,744-4790.

NEEDED good used Galvanized boat trailer for 17' boat. 1400 pound capclty. Call 754-4023, alter 5:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

J C PENNEYS

DOCK SALE

Saturday, March 8 9a.m.-12 noon

Fixtures, glass, odds and ends J C Penney Loading Dock

. yj ADVEP

ADVERTISING POSITION

Brodys, an exclusive specialty store retailer, is searching for an individual to assist in the layout of ads, graphic design, visual displays, and TV and radio production. Person must have some experience and an understanding of quality fashion clothing. Good Salary/Benefits package and ths opportunity to join our new redesigned advertising department.

Apply Brody'8, Tlw Plata, Monday-Frlday, 2-8 PM.

14' CAROLINA boat, trailer and new 25 Evinrude motor. Call 758-1544.

TANKWAMNDOIVERT

SALESiAAN

NEEDED

Vacation Heaith insurance Bonuses

CONTACT:

W.L. Aiien Oii Company

P.O. Box 669 Groonvlllt, NC 27834

7S2-234S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On Th# Corner, On Tha Squara"

Bethel, N.C.

iS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phone 825-4321

9.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New.1986 Cars & Trucks

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Couid Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles,

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Clean, sharp. White with burgundy landau roof.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Extra clean, red.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, cream.

1978 Buick Century Light green

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 2 tone white and blue, Tahoe equipment, one owner, 10,000 miles, air, automatic.

1 984 Toyota Pickup White, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup - 4 X 4. 1973 Chevrolet Suburban Light green.

CLEARANCE

Due to the trememijous increase in the sales of

new Lincoln-Mercury pro(jucts in the Greenville area, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck will offer a selected number of late model used

cars at *N0 MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED

BUYERS - THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME

ONLY.

Now Is The Time To Buy!

with approved credit through Ford Motor Credit

West End Circle

EAST

CAROLINA

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

032 A Motors

fi3

iwrc

vtry UgM, w)mwr,l300.

roTAii,;

r. INI Skd M. Wi iOt.

vary fait, FMtlval

iWj' WWJV wliii in In-with 1W7 Allt load on

nSs; ' ***

iwi!5gtflirimTri7

barslaat boN, IN4 galvanliad Cox Irallar, 35 horiapowar

SSa.it

MOCompimj^E^

Tiflhrlia Of law cam^ hull with or wWjjut couch. Call attar ap.m

lf|0 I^ORO RV Coachman, U

tvf ovtn, owntr

IN4373

' naw. t 4S 6332 or

I9M.

nijhti

1354 7391

030 ^Cyclts For Solo

jtCmTTRTSSII^Sd

copln on dliplay. Stani Cy cto Cantar, Inc.TiO Wa*t Graan villa Boulavard 757-0592.

W CW50 HONDA. Cxcallant

common. HIM. Call 753-7177. Aih for Mika.

OWJtfgAVons^

ton, 5700 355-7839 ^

llt WAOONER. Good tire, ,vary good condition and low mitaaga 58410 Night 355 6558

041

Trucks

JVSOLET, Cheyonne truck, 1976,350. Powar itaaring, power brake, automatic, 8im. Call attarp.m. 758 3494

I9 FORD lO Whoalar Dump, good condition. Call 756 3930.

I9 FORD IMFLCMENT truck with winch and dump Good condition Call 756 3920

latl Chevy 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body 75M232 or 355 5947. 19^8 INTERNAtlONAL Tranitar II Cab over tractor, 290 cumming engine, 10 peed trwmlion, 325.000 actual mila*. excallent condition, 59300. 75*6110.

I9I Chevrolet, i ton

wracker, 440 Holme with dolliat, air, power teerlng. brake, 35,000 actual mile, 1 owner. Days, 752 3925, night, 753-6910.

INI FORD RANGER XLT, low mllaage, excellent condition,

I 946 3988, after 7 or weekends

I9N CHEVROLET CIO Brown, powar steering and brakes, automatic transmission, AM/ 40.000 miles, new fires 5^. Call 524 5832

I9N TOYOTA pickup Shortbed, 4 ipaad, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition Low mHa. Call 756 7878 days or 758 02N, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 ' Trucks

N ituZU troopar II. Turbo diaial, 3 mHo ot tiroi, 8M0 mllaa, 5 yaar unllmltad mlla warranty,

MW-3l5?,Vte

3~i9^ NVidLir i/3 ton pIckupi, I 1979 Chavrolat |llvado 4x4, 1 1979 Chavrolat Suburban. Call 758<II57,

044_ Child Cart

BW^omaate5pw

yaar old in my homa 3 dayi par light houiakaaplng, own

aadctp.'gTO.

oltb LiKt M Kicr

chlldran In my homa. 753-3891.

at It III 111^ IBVfllN* /M'JVPft

idLLIKtrd'kapchlldran ^ my homa In tha Galloway Crottroadt araa. Call 752-9161

050

/R?R8S!1T

nowl 75roni.

Puts

puppla, rtady

5r YkAk L'D Aottwallar mala dog tor tala. Call 758-3531.

YLVi'S OftOOMlkd Parlor and profauional grooming and tralnlno OMIanca and protac tlon. 758 0732

TWO lEAOLE 'OMS, tlx 6-waak old baagla puppiat. 754-7743.

057 Htip Wanted Administrative

prapared355-68IO.

Lifa Planning Inttltuta.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

secretary wanted. Apply In parton. Time Invettmant Corporation, 300 Eatt Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. NC.

050

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT Director ot Nurt Ing. Immediate potltion avail able in 116 bad ICF Nurting Care Facility. Applicant mutt be an RN with a NC LIcenta. Potitive work exparlance and pottett a genuine detIre to work with the elderly. Good benefitt and opportunity for profettional and pertonal growth. Sand resume to: Administrator, Guardian Care of New Barn, 836 Hospital Drive, New Barn NC 38560 or call 919 638^1, for ap pointment EOE/H.

LPN'S. Part time and full time positions available. BrIHhaven of Kinston. Contact Parsonnal SV'?' Avenue,

Kinston 523 0083.

PART-TIME clerical worker needed in Dantal practice. Will become full lime. Dental expe Hence preferred 752 3838. Resume required.

RN POSITION available. Long term health care facility in Washington, NC needs RN for 7 3 shirt. Alternate weekends, good starting pay. If interested, call Ms. Miller at 946-9570 EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part TInw. All Banaflts Apply at tha noarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EDtMKSBUOIISOIIICB

Our staff is growing. Join us!

STAFF RN/LPN

Part time and par diam staff potHlons working at a RN. Jtaquiras graduation from an accradHad nurting school and currant North Carolina llcanaa. Hospital axporlonco prsfsrrad.

N you aitioy daily travol, working wNh tha public, and can inanaga a flaxibla achadula, ap^y at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 QroanvMIo, NC

OrCall916-758-1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

Let classified do the work!

Once you ve called to place your ad, classified does its thing and It's take-il-easy time for you

Rallador Clastifiad 752-6166

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1982 Dodge Track. . 2697

42,000 miles.

!!83BuickleSalife Lai ^6497

1984 Dolge Raadurger. *7997 1981 ChevetlE.:....* 1397 1981 Foni Escort Wagoi. 2497

1985 Camaro *8597

1983 Toyota Corolla. 5697

1985 Camaro

Hvvy, 11 yFai*

Aydan, North Carolina 746-3141

060

Htip Wanted inaavB

ftTfHTnflfTTfBJ

needed for minor AHaratlent at Virginia Crabtraa, axpailancad

iV5*f HAl Oi _

Graanwllla, Aydan and________

From 10-5.756-5433.5^,756-3159.

niTUfglli hiiftib

Plaata call 756-5065 between 10 a.m. andfp.m. ONLY. nrZfLllHT dFMRTkifV

and Challengo for an axparl-wicad Archlfacfural Orafftman. Call 355-2000 and ask for Jeff.

FE5*AL~6ili6Hti______

Immadlafa opening for oxparl anead datignar. Would conildar

eil,VoSfaisn.i7

Apply In parton at Johns Fk^i, 503 Eatf Third Sfrstf. No phons calls plaata.

Homeworkers wirtcrafi

production, wt train houtt dwsllari, for datalls write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

managers. Assittant man-agert and cashiers naodsd for local convenient store chain. All

sw.ttmt.sJis'"

MXiSAbt MtL niMl

mattaga technicians. Plaass call 758 5065 bafwaen 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. ONLY

MGBILB HM iikviCI manager or lorvlca manager

trainee. Established local com-

sirifcm*ssiS!3rji'

Only axpariencad individual with truck driving axparienca naod apply. Reply to: Opportunity, P^. Box 1967, Grotnvllla, NC27835.

MOELS NEOEO - Chlldran to adults, no axparienca nacat-sary, recruiting k>r national haadshaat. Childrtn under 10 must be accompanied by adult. Inlorvlaws on March 13th. 4:30 or 7 p.m. at Tha Holiday Inn, U.S. 70 at 'Junction U.S 258, Kinston, NC. HIghlita

and Casting Sarvicat, 307 -----

Straat, Wilks Barra, PA 18702, 717 826 1242.

NEEDED IMMOIATELY, Exacutlvt Sacratarias. Ex collent banaflts; areas' ti

nias. Akanpowtr, 757

33!^

NEEDED full time talaphona collactor, axparienca prafarrad. Apply In parson, 9:30-12:00, a"<t Tuesdays. J2:00-3.00 Wednesdays and Thursdays. 13) Oakmont Drive, Graanyilla, NC

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

in Psychiatric Day H^ltal program at Community /Mental Health Canter. Regular work hours Monday - Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM. Contact Bob DaSoto, Pitt County Mental Health Canter, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Graanvilla. EEO/AAE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

FOR LEASE!

70,000 square foot Warehouse Storage. Railroad Siding 2 loading ramps 756-8333, after 5.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One ot the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:

ManagarTraiKM P.O. Box 7024 Graanvilla, NC 27834

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price 6259.00

Special

*179 TAFF pFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI.

752-2175

c^ssociates

Butinats Brokers

CommerciBi Real Estate

355-0327

LIVE NEAR

ZMt Q/mUm

TOtiiMfiiiiCu

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Otfica Hours: M-F S;30 pm. Sal. & Sun. 16 p.m.

liirlRlve^

ESTATESW^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Msnsgtdby U S Shsdsr Cerporabon

Help Wanted Miicelteneeus

m d# umi 1*21

oldi, ilgn up for Job Com training with Ed Baglay WtdriMday, March 5 or A^ch 19,1986 it fho Social Sorvlcos OoMrfmont, Graonvllli, from tllM fll 2:00 j^n^Eorn tllowancos whilo you

FAAY-riiUC WAITAIitlt

noodad nighfi. Akuof bo 19 or oldar, must bo abio to work

ArOFIiildMAL RliMi

comgoNHwi - Atlantic Parion-

flRAITMtAAkYTocimlcian

position In Community HaoHh Contar. Will work with man tallyill clltnfs and various vou-tlonol programs comwcttd wifh fhs MsnW Haalfh Csnttr. Con fact Bob OoSoto, Pitt County Atantal Hoolth Contar, 306 Stan-

^o/a7e

fKAIYfc HUS PaACnY

Full and part timo potltion ing for hondlcappair Trolnli oxptrlonco rogulred. Id hours for sTud^. Contact I County Respita Coro, 1600 E. Grtonvllta Boulavard, Graon-vlll| NC 27034. 7506413. EEO/

car-

fiH'MA*kttlNO posiflont avallabta wifh Natlont largost rotall Con^y. Salary plus

twtsn 1 -9 to orrangt intarviow.

TdLkPHONE Soilcltors noodad immadltaly to Khadulo fours for rosort propofttas. 83.65/hour

?:.7H-nM.,fWS:30p.m.

Ingf

timo, oxporiancod biscuit moksrs, cashtars and managt-

s&ws.'mS

p.m. and 3 p.m. to fill out application.

UNDER CDVER WER. Homo Lingtrta Portias. Havt ono or becomo a doatar. Kssp calling, Sandy 756-9093. busy sctwdulo, katp on calling.

Help Wanted Salas

AUfOMOTIVE SALS areer Excallonf pay plan, company bcnafifs, demo program. Apply Frank Calfoc. East Lincoln-Morcury-GML, 756-4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turniluro Rafinlohing and ropoirs. Supariof caning lor all typo chairs, largar salac-tlon ot custom picturs framing, survay stakasany langth, all typas of pallats, salactad tramad raproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 756-4188 B AM-4;30 PM

Graanvilla, N.C.

Ml IMpWinM SiiM '

mmmatesr.

Wa ara looking for good satasMopta tor a local doatar-ship. Cotecotmanybonaflfs. M you qualify, ptaMt sot Tom Masaay at WInntr Chtvrotaf, Aydan.

nmfimrmr

REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion In our nsw and usad car satas volimo m&nt tht addition of an Automollvo Satas

Individual must bt sggrtsslvs, rsputabta and havo fhs abllify to follow dirsctlons.

up to tlOJIOO to 84,000 ptr yoar. Top bonaflts, componsatlon and training.

W'c".f5'SES5'/,4S

ly to Jaff Shlrtay or Joo Wtl%

W^ELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Groanvillt Boulavard 756-1135

AeI OPPMTUNITY - Wt

art 0 loading notional growth appllanco contaony continually oponlng now branches. Wo naod man and woman who or# ambitious and growth mlndtd to stoH thoso bronchas. Now hiring manufocturors Raps and Assistant Atanagsrs. If you are intar-astod Wt can givt you sarnlngt opporunlty of S50/day whita taamlng. Cgmmittlon, utos, inconflvot. Only apply Ifyou art rsady to start work Immodlata-ly. 743061. EOE

PUT EXTRA CASH

pockot today. StII your nesdt" with an Inexi Clastifiad Ad

In your r "don'f Inexponslvo

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

ASSOCIATE

bnif/

forman

Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth

rilan means opportun-ty to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest men's wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brody's for men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

OFFICE MANAGER

Multi-line, profitable automobile dealership requires a take-charge individual to handle all office responsibilities including generating monthly financial statements from computerized print-outs. Must have previous automotive dealership experience and be familiar with the proper delegation of office duties. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience. All replies will be reviewed in confidence. Please respond to: B. Smith.

Bob Barbour, Inc

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

NGGdGd Immodiately-Auto Machanic Banafits includa hospitalization. Paid vacation. If youra not currantiy making batwaan $400-$500 par ufaak, yourt not making your potential. Contact Stave Brilay at Joa Pchalas Volkswagan. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Greenville Blvd* r56-1135

Sprvinq G'pi>nvillp To Thp Co.ist tot 20 Venr

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door

61865 plue tax, $466 down, * m w

16% APR, 21 peymeirtt el..................$07.24

1979 Honda Civic 2 door

62265 plua tax, 6496 down, mOA tc

17% APR, 22 payments at............... ..$99./0

1979 Chevroiet Chevette 2 door

61666 plua tax, $496 down, of

16% APR, 22 payments at..................#r O.Or

1978 Ford Mustang

61769 plus tax, 64N down,

16% APR, 16 paymentt at..................$00.10

1979 Toyota Corolia Wagon

62165 plus tax, 6466 down, mm

16% APR, 21 paymentaat...................990.00

1979 Datsun 8-210 Wagon

82165 plue tax, 6466 down, aaa oO

16% APR. 21 paynwnttal..................990.00

1982 Datsun B210

63866 plua tax, $666 down, aa gty

16.6% APR, 30 monUlt at................9199.01

1978 Toyota Corolia

32168 plua tax, 64N down, qm

16% APR, 21 paymentaat..................990.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

613M plua tax, 63H down, 977 A4

16% APR, 16paymentaat..................9* f .01

All Prices irirUiile N (. S.des '

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Loc.itions To Serve You 3010 s Merrional Drive 7S6-9102

Wosi tnd Circle ;'56-4hi

Hate Wanted Salat

Amblttoua, aggretalva Mtaa repreaentatlve* needed Im-

2SSSa&K.'StlriS%tl:

Ing program, full banefitt PKkaga Including stack pur chtft and profit-sharing. Four-yaer dagrat end/ar ap-praprlata Mlaa background re-ilrod. Call AAr. Whifion ef 756-ta tchaduta confManttal In-

Skli'FFdftfkiTV'-ylta ora txpending our cuitomar itrvica, Mlaa itaff and dir^ markafing riaff. 6|Mt' tatory pluf conwnHalon. Aovancanwin to managtmanf. Sata txpari-anca halml but nof nacotoery. For appolnfmonf call 846-4701.

6oN7 THSOW it away I tell It for caih with a fait-actlon ClattifitdAd!

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Nate Wanted

VOR^f^tluNapI^

Ml naadtd for our tadta't iltoa dipartmanf. Looking fer outgih

aiaas:.%gea7,.iB

Plain. AAenday - Friday, 2-5.

|j56tL hfkiiuf*

Intim Sataiparian Suceeiaful eaodktota muf pane good

unm protturo. A knowladgaof Hydraulic would be htl^. Send raumo including salary raauirwnant to Sntaaparian, P.. Box 1867, Grttnvilla, NC 27135.

Ltktewa F0a~2 amutlou

P8rm, onaroitic, rtliabta and available for immadlafa

air>i!r.!ins::

five Call 75*6711. eBe

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Thursday. Marche. 1966 23

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1983FordEscDi12dODr

$95

$95 dDwn*

StDCk #2118,9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. 'Based on 42 months, 17% APR, Selling price $3086.69. Tax and License extra, with approved credit.

a>F

A Place You Can Count On

imxmm

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

/ "

SM^ Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

1985 Grand Marquis LS

4 door, Charcoal, Full power, 13,000 miles.

1985 Grand Marquis LS

4 door. Red, Full power, 10,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car

White, Signature Series, Full power, 10,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car

Fully Equipped, 3 to choose from.

1985 Mercury Topaz GS

4 door. Fully equipped, 3 to choose from.

1985 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Desert Tan, Full power, automatic, sunroof, leather, 20,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Silver, Full power, 17,000 miles.

1985 Cougar XR-7

Silver, Full power, automatic, Ford Factory Demo, 18,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Capri

Red, Full power, sunroof, automatic, 9,000 miles.

1984 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Charcoal, automatic, air conditioning, 20,000 miles.

1984 Mercury Lynx

3 door, Red, automatic, air conditioning, 18,000 miles.

1983 Chevroiet Custom Deiuxe Pickup

Blue/Silver, automatic, air conditioning, 30,000 miles.

1983 Grand Marquis LS

4 door. Dark Blue, Full power, leather, 30,000 miles.

1983 Chevroiet Camaro Z28

Black, T-roof, full power, 40,000 miles.

1983 Oids Toronado

Charcoal, sunroof, leather, full power 40,000 miles.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Black, Full power, V-6 engine, 40,000 miles.

1983 Buick Regal LTD

2 door, Slate, full power, 30,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

2 door, White, automatic, air conditioning.

1983 Mercury Zephyr

4 door, Brown, air condltioning, automatic, 28,000 miles.

LINCOLN

CAROLINA

24 The Dally Renector. Oreenvllte. N.C.

Thursdey. March 6.1986

HelpWantwl

Salts

OfSibfe ALS position Vflljto Apply In pprson et COECO. SU) South Greene Stryt. Outside Seles experience

SALES REPRSNtAtlVE.

Growing firni h'excllmt op-portunlfy for sales representative that Is < ----

available. Call 746

fesslonal

currently _________

6904 lor Interview or send resume to Sales Representative, P.O.Box307,Ayden, NCMS13

OM WorkWantad

EXPERIENCED UDY would like to do housecleaning one or two days a week. Own transportation. Call 758-I99S

EXPERIENCED llve-ln com

panion desires employment. Can give references. 827-^.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter. All kinds of woods. No |ob Is too small. Call 758-3045.

03 Htip Wanted Technical & Trades

OMOTIVE IMECHANIC

FwO or GM experience help^

Will train right person.

coln-Mercury-GMC, 756-4267

tllna Lin

ELECfRONIC TECHNICIAN

2 years Technical School Grad uate a must. Job experience or

KWSfffiSirs&i"

LOCAL CLEANING firm is seeking dependable, responsible -rson whoenjoys to work. Must lave. Knowledge of Car^

.leaning. Janitorial and Tik Floors. Mme over night travel

Salary plus. Call* between, 5:30-7:30p.m. 355-2719.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe rienced in medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits. Contact Service Mana^, Leon Proctor, at Herring International, Greenville 752-1311.

SEWING MACHINE AAechanIc

Immediate opening for expert enced Sewing Machine AAechanIc. Will also Include general maintenance responsibilities, salary negotiable. 3-5 years experience required, depending on type of experience lacnlf

experience and type of machinery. Needs to relocate to Raleigh area. Send ak

resume and salary require

ments to: Sewing Machine , P.O. ^ox 1967,

Mechanic Greenville. NC 27835. EOE.

TYPESETTER; Work evenings

Merganthaler CRTronlc. Training available. Prevt

g available. Previous typesetting and graphlA background preferred but not required. Send resume to P.O.

Box 928, Greenville, NC 27834.

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, septic tank installation and

drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 35S-S405 or 757-0122.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof

Ing. 35 years experience. Call Harrinr- ------

James Harrington, after 6 p.m 758 0462.

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb

ing. Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 752-4064 or

746-6007. No job too small.

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing. Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 752-4064 or 746-6007. No job too small.

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. fl cleaning service. Call 9466046.

CARPENTRY REPAIR, paint

ing and cabinetry work. Call 752 0091,

OLLEGE STUDENT will do all work, experienced. House painting, carpentry, gutters. Will install 3rd brake Tight in your Pre 1986 car, $30. Call Bob and leave message, 758-1324.

COMPANION to elderly or im firm. Local experience with stroke and Alzhefrer's patients. White female. Hours flexible. Available NOW 753 2183, 753 4151, 753 3141 (Anserfone) Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows. 2803 B South Evans Street

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862. _

IF YOU NEED a good home for

Cr mother or father I would to take care of them. Call 975-2057, Washington, NC.

KNOWLEDGEABLE T. .

services available. 758-2076 after 6 p.m. for information.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

081

Furniturt

comgo Ml

iBATTex cellent condition, earthtone colors. Call 355-6846.

GOOD USED OAK. Single bads with rails and slats. Onfy $29.95

each. Jamie's Furniture. Call 756-6027

SECTIONAL SOFA, brau and glass coffee fable. In excelleni

condition. Call 756-3278.

SOFA/SLEEPER good condi tion, $200.756-7045.

5 PilCE OUNtkY llvlno room suit. Great deal. Call ask for Connie, 8-5:30 752-6838.

082 Garago-Yard Solos

LEAVES RAKED, gutters

cleaned. Call Sam Harvill at 758-5818. Own equipment. Help an ECU student todayl

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning

remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734,747-2224.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service, driveways, patios, steps. For free estimate call Bret 746-2849.

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758-3236.

NO JOB too small, remodeling, ork.

carpentry and repair work

cabinets, painting, roofing;^ framing, siding, boxing, dKksT 752-1623 or 758-0779.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painf

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed Call atter6p.m. 752-5906.

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.

WOULD LIKE a live-in job with

an elderly lady. Have experi ence. 1 975 3598.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, .946 6007.

N.C.. 946-600;

075 Computers

ATARI 400 with 48K RAM expansion. Atari 1025 disk drive. Atari 410 cassette drive. Games

and software included. Best of ter. Call 524-4831 after 4

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor modem, printer, desk, assorted

KAYPRO 10 computer, Dbase II, Wordstar, lots of software, after 6 p.m. 355 2452._

OM Fuel, Wood, Coaf

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked, discounts for more than one cord. Call Jack at Davenports Wood Service, 355-2901.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to Free cord. 756-7703.

win a I

icord

OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758 5363.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, Spllf, delivered and stacked. 752 6300, after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

..E/A-

SALE

Friday, 9-4, Saturday 8-2

chair, $175, refrigerator, $75 Refrigerator/freezer, 20.5, $290. Table/desk, $50. Girls clothes.

size 4. OuMn Anne dining room suite, $2500. Odds and Ends, 756-7337.

moriLirsStdS

March 8th, 8 a.m. Copy machine, desk, file cabinet, fur

niture, clothes and Items too numerous to mention. 107

Windermere Court. 756-1188.

I bUy antique furniture, an

tlque glauware and collect-^ lbles.752

3-0715 or 752-6058.

KEELS WAREHOUSE Flea Market, 10,000 pieces of good clothes. Sale; Saturday, IMarch 8,1906. Come and get choice - No ,<dlmlt. Open 7 a.m. Saturday.

LOTS OF GOODIES leH behind from moving. Clothes, household Items and knick-knacks.

isrsL!Sfffi'Aans

until. Cancel If.bad weather.

CLAiilPIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly

Ad-Vlsor.

MULTI-FAMILY garage sale; Saturday March 8th, 8-13:30.603 King Author Road. Sponsored by: Youth of Gloria Dei Luthuran Church to raise money for Summer Church.

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA

Market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8-6. We have

beach towels. $3 each. We buy sell used furniture. Phone

and 758-6916.

YARD SALE: 100 South Har ding. Household items, furniture, clothes. Saturday, 8-until.

OM Farm Equipment

HRMEolPMET^fF^

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", I V-bucket and i 60" cleanout bucket. John Deere wellpoint system with all accessories Caterpillar 931B Track Loader LGP, Serial I30Y240 One AGL 8' X 16' Mighty Lite Trench Box with spreaders. Phone: 756-4417, after 5:30 P.M. and weekends.

J.O. 520 TRACTOR. Excellent condition. $3700. Call 758-5309 after 5:30 or on weekends.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Sfables, 752-5237.

HORSES AND TACK for sale: 746-23190T 752 0334.

aluminu^to^oaTg

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home

skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061

BASSINET with mattress, eyelet liner and skirt. Extra sheets. $40. Call 758-4909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE AGENTS

We Offer You:

1) Your Personal Computer

2) Guaranteed salary..we will match your current earnings.

3) National Company Established in 1858

4) Full Fringe Benefits For You And Your Family

5) Several Universal Life Products With Above Interest Rates

6) Interest Sensitive Whoie Life Products

7) A Peopie Company That Is Interested In You As A Person And An Employee

8) Hawaiian Convention For You And Your Spouse

Apply to Assistant Director, Bob Driver at Holiday Inn In Greenville, NC 758-3401,

Tuesday and Wednesday, March 11 and 12.

099 Miscellaneous

iAND~m Waih7~and dryar, leu than $3^month. Furniture Liquidators, M18

f.roJSt.Wfon.*?.''

CALL CHARLES TIC, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also I and driveway work.

backhoei

V$ CARAT Diamond Solitaire

engagement ring. $750.758-3306 Mionday-Frl(-

-Friday, 10-2, anytime

CRAFTSMAN 12" hea I band saw. Like new, 746-3741.

Cal

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $750 negotiable. 7574)661. DOG OR CAt pen, chain link with top, 10x5x6' high, $175 ne gotlable. 756-9283

GENERAL ELECTRIC VHS

VCR In excellent condition. $350. Call 756-8532 after 6 p.m

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway.

752 3509.

GOLD AND silver

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver ana gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3066.

Grow Your Own Produce!

CABBAGE BROCCOLi LETTUCE COLLARDS POTATOES ONiONS

We Have PANSIES

A Wide Variety of EARLYGARDENSEED

And A Limited Supply Of kNTS

ONION PLAh FROM VIDALIA, GEORGIA

Kittrells

Greenhouses

3531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373 We Specialize In your garden

HOTPOINT DRYER, just rebuilt, $125. Call 756-3115 days; 756-2899 nights. _

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A sliver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

MATTRESS SALE - Full Size in

terspring mattress sets, only

118

$98. Furniture liquidators, 2811 East 10th Street, Greenville, Former J.O. Dawson Location. 758 8093

MATTRESS SALE - Twin size interspring mattreu sets, only $78. Furniture liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, Former J.O. Dawson Location. 758 8093.

NEW COMMUNION table, still

in shl^in^rate, light oak, $250.

Cain

OFFICE DESK, $80. Stereo cablnbet, $150. 756-5859 after 6 p.m

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick ^ slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

REFRIGERATOR/freezer, GE,

20.5 cubic feet, brown, moving, $290. 756-7337 or 746-6478.

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. 13' 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-

Bedding. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 756-6027,

SLATE POOL TABLE, Ping Pong Table or Antique Organ. Make offer. 355-6652

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

SURFBOARDS

1, 5'9 Twin Fin. 1, 5'6 Thruster, like new, with extras, priced to sell. Call 752 4680, after 6 pm

TAKE OVER payments of $34.88. Brand new washer/ dryer, nothing down, free delivery. Collect, 919-447-8101

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

USED XEROX COPIER for

sale, Ahodel 3400, 3 years old, good condition, $1200. Call 758-1189, ask for Butch.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guarz

ranteed. 746-6929.

WATERBEOS and Waterbed Accessories. MaMreu, liners, heaters, sheets, comforters, fill and drain kits and conditioner. Save up to 60%. Furniture Liq-dators, ( Formerly J.D.Dawson location.) 758-8093.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

114 Insfrucfion

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part

" ------ -nr

time, train on Eastern airHnes

computers Home study Financial

resident training __________

available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

099 MilCtllaiMOUS

WILCk SLliik ^hlna, 5 flavors. Call 746-2626, between 8AM-8PM.

WOODSTOVE, electric furnaa, trash compactor, upright freezer, eyelevel oven, boaf

seats, outboard motor, two 6,000 1 4" dropped axlu. 756

lENITH 25" TV console. Fruit wood, extra nice. 746 3138, anytime.

25" CONSOLE COjLOR tV.

Good shape. $150 negotiable. 5 7554.

Call 355!

7 BRICK PROPANE heater

with fan, $55. 3 brick propane

heater, $20. 2 working

staririk&Ta^ssx

and Thursday after 8, all day Friday.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, Jotol eiKtrlc and much more for only $14,999

at Family Housing, 264 Bypau, Greenvllie, NC. Phone 355-5060.

AMERICAN and Auburn 13 wide, complete, $3900 each. 752 4435, ask for GLB. 756-1455.

DOUBLEWIDE 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 13

deck, storage building, located on corner lot In Branches III.

Bought new for $30,000. Will sell or $13,0

for $13,000.756 0392, after 5.

FANTASTIC 14'X70' Horton. You get masonite siding, shingle roof, plush carpet, all wood cabinets, storm windows, celling fans and much, much more In either 2 or 3 bedrooms for only

$210 per month. Call Calvary HeH( ------

AAobile Homes, 756-5114.

AAOBILE 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, , $176 a

assume payments month. 756-0831, after6p.m.

MUST SEEI 14'X70' 3 bedroom.

2 bath, skylines, has large kitchen and living room, utility

room, ceiling fan, storm win-i. All for $210 per Call Calvary Mobile Homes,

dows.

er month.

756 5114.

NEW 1986 REDAAAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. AAaster bedroom includes swivel color TV set, cof tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, celling tans, and also Includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more.,Limited time only, $13,986. Family Housing, 264 Bypau, Greenville, NC. Phone

Bypau,

ssisoto.

SEE THIS ALL NEW Horton double wide. Plush carpet, all wood cabinets, fireplace, many

'e.asa.iir

756-5114.

Homes,

WHY PAY RENT? Get this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14'X70' mobile home with many extras for $193

ger month. Come and see why Calvary makes the difference.

756 5114.

14 X 70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, storage building, central heat

storage building, central heat and air. Unfurnished, $500 down

and assume $l95.27/month. 758-6636.

1973 12x60 Criteria mobile home with extras. Call 946-2257.

1981 REDMAN, 14 x 70, 3

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. 753-9384, after 6 p.m.

1982 BRIGADIER, 12x56, 2 bedrooms, 0 down, assume payments of $154. Call 758 6534.

1983 FLEETWOOD. 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Finance tor 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,756-6996.

1984 GUARDIAN, 14 x 70, ex tras, $12,500.756-9743._

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70, un furnished. Rustic Ridge Park. $500 down and payments of $219. Excellent condition. Call AAary, days, 355-2000, nights. 756-1997.

105Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC GUITAR for sale. Brand new Rickenbacker, lead

guitar. Negotiable. Must sell. Call 355-5912, ask for Chris.

PEARL DRUM SET, 5 pieces, give-away price. Call

PROFESSIONAL YAMAHA

piano, 40% off, $995. Small Yamaha piano, 40% off, $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

Canter, AAlnlature Poodle. Call 756-^aftof6p.m.

REMAI6I Lott a white and gray male Walker Hound In Alpine Hunting Club. 753-6438 or

iOR A^KM lauliled Ads are the answer to pauing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

123

Business Opportunities

ATOsRISfluy or Mil your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United otates. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or

Imm._ Set up and_ workintj.

DovmtMn location. Nights ca 355*5947.

LAUNOlV AAAt FOK SALI. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $15,000. Call Thomas Janws after 6, 756-6533.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladles Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Catites or Combination Store. Hundreds of National Brands. Accessorin

(Handbags, Bolts, Jewelry,

*..... 30

etc.) One time fee of $13,300 $24,500 Includes Initial Inventory, store flxturu, airfare for buying frip, training and much more. Have your store open within 15 daysl Call Today!! Mr.Tate704-274-r'

Tate 704-274-5965.

fBTMNE^fwffr^Td

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep. 25

day or night, 753 503, Farm-ville.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Claulfled Ads.

132

CommerciRl

Property

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1007

Chestnut Street, 7,000 square

OfflCM.

foot warehouM with four 752 2807

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.

Prime location. Flexible terms. Call 756-1564, 919-864-4099, 919-485 1785.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

CommtrclRl

Property

3331 Square feel 3300 Square feet

'"f*

m Farms For Lmm

AND

756-370ay 756 3732 Night

fOBAdANDandManut pounds wanted. Call 7W-355I after 6 p.m.

WA'Nt f<r~LKAi tdbacco

and peanut pounds. ......... 6p.m.

58 1676or 758-2996 afterp.i

WANTED to ENT, cropland In Wlnterville, Aydan area. 756-0365 or 756 3017.

WANTED to RENT; Puture.

756-0365 or 756-3017.

144 Houses For Sale

Tsmm. TIcwmTTmI

ntate agents wanted, no expe-

rlance necessary. TralniM pro-

iriarwood $198,600

SUPERLATIVE ELEGANCE Upscale success-story ntate.

formal dining roon, 4-f bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS Quiet street Multl-purpOM room Foyer 2-cer garage Deck Family room *Sun room Many built Ins Dual cooling. Plant

"1* IS*

bedroom

756-5395.

BY OWNR - 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 mare feet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livlngrqom, den, playroom. Call 78-^, weekoMS after 6, anytime

W9vKvfMIS

GREAT LOCAtlON. A charm-ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a wooded lot. Over 1400 square foot Including a llvjng room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, hardwood floors under carpel, fenced In backyard.

cayi^wlth storage, central air

PoMlbU .

Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003; nights.

low heating bill. $65,000. Poulble leaM with option. Call 1 Tl^o

Barbara Tipton, 756-3431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousGsForSalG 144 HeumFwSsli

LSUAl MirSNTi 38 Rom Slreol. 3 bedrooms, I bath, recently ramodelad on Inside,

maintenance-free siding. Perfect starter home. Low $m. Call now tor details. Home Realty Company, 355^

UHTtV LiVWB '- rlffa',

brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, vy baths, living r catho*a|

(M with beamed cathedral celling and fireplace, cornblnad wim kitchen and dining area, opening out to wood dscK. Carport. Many nice features In this owner bdilt home. $59,500. Joan Qcao^CENTURY 21, Tipton andAssoclates, 355-7002, nights 75A5408.

dWaI' ACki - HomTl mint condition - new carpet. Offers living room <wlth dining area, hasMi free kitchen, lam laundry room, 3 bedrooms,

baths, patio and siMie garage. $51,900. Mavis Bufts Realty.

355-7653 or Jane BuHs, 355-3851.

FIiA LAN Assumption makes this charming 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary even more at-

trKtlva. Spacious floor plan and vary private master bedroom with large walk In closet, great

large walk In closet, gt room with vaulted celling

featuru heatllator fireplace, n, klfchan

garage, laundry room, and dining room. $63,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge 7544

Southerland, 756 3500/753-4616.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MAIMIAlll-LSy

move Into. Oarage, storage

hiilleiliia wlAaaM lUrihiAAMlhdir WIIUIIVHi wlWVi wYwVfWmfmT f

rofrlgoretor, central air conditioning, etc. This cat

conbeyeurs tor an unbellevaMe $0,808.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752*4012

iPAPPIALHwiwi^'Want: you'll love this 3 bedroom, IW bath bricfc ranch on a earner lot.

oarage. Tastafull dKoraled. Ctoae to schools and hSHHol. 846JI00. Call Century 2ITiptsn andA8aoclatae,3l8-7W)r Bartaaratlpton,7l8-2421.

ZimHT

LAHiPWHT LgATIti.

Spacious 3 bodroom ranch wHh gonorous II ving and dMng areas

tiSe 8m!Sw^

Ball b Lane, TUms er Janet Frutlger, 788-7838.

L4 4A1IU lusio;

el WMarvllla wHh 3

outside .....

acres wooded, three bedrooms,

iiiUSifjb'tMr.jii."'

porches. All tor only

Sll HN

HIgnlte ReaHore, 787-1969 anytime.

CUSSIFUD MtPUY

1984 Chevy Impala 4 door

$173.04

pdf month

only $250.00 down*

Stock 45072A Automatic, power ateering and brakes, cruise control, stereo radio, 0 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. *Based on 48 month financing, selling price 16246.76. 17% APR, Tax and license extra, with approved credit.

AfKtbuCnGountOn

byrnHMLrsBP

HOLT

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham *2 door, black with burgundy velour interior, loaded,

nice!

1985 Olds Calais 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, ioaded, low miles.

1984 Honda CRX - White with biue velour interior, 5 speed, ioaded, Nice!

1984 Olds Toronado - Dark blue with dark biue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 -F 2 Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal Limitad-2 door, white with burgundy iandau roof, burgundy velour Interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon-White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla SR5 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord - 4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed; loaded, low miles. 1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth Interior, loaded.

1984 Dataun Truck Deluxe Short Bed Black with gray vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Datsun 280 ZX 2 -F 2 - Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice carl 1983 Plymouth Reliant 4 door, white with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cleani 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl Interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Clica OT LHtback - Dark brown with light brown vinyl Interior. Loaded, 5 speed.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.^

1983 Buick Regal-4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limited - 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe Silver with black interior, 5 speed, low miles, loaded, like newl

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour Interior, loaded, T-tops, cleani

1982 Olds Cutlass Clara LS-4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles. 1982 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Longbed- Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Maxda GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM

radio.

1981 Buick Regal Limited - 2 Door, light blue, with dark blue vinyl top, dark blue velour Interior, like new, 31,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl Interior, 51,000 miles,

clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix-Dark green with light green Interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean.

1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, QL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIx Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air,

cruise.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -F 2 - Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, B passenger, loaded.

I980i Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC3 - 2 door, light blue with white vinyl Interior, AM/FM stereo, cassette, air

conditioning, low miles.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

HOLT

101 HooktrRoad

QrMnvlllt.NC

76M116

A .1.

- ti-%*

iti' ^r, > t f '<-

i -itt i* , *-)*' .f>.i.......

GRANr BUCKIU2DA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MimUHCtS

Their Largest

%\v>

Sale Ever!

Used Cars

Minimum Trade Allowances

*1000*

% "'Ci _

mo DilYS ONLY! MARCH Pa S'"

Drag It In!

Pull It In!

it//

^0/ ^

Push It In!

Well Guarantee You Up To W Trade Allowance

FANTASTIC SAVINGS! I

D . I

= 3> ,4 It

Well Be Open Special Hours To Help Save You Money! I

Operating Hours: 8:30 to 8:00 Friday

' 9:00 to 6:00 Saturday

Phone 756-1877

26 The Dally Reflector. GraenvHle. N.C. 144 Houses For Sale

LOOK WHAT'S NEW Easily

fits into anyone's budget. Offers aulted ceiling

greatroom with vauli _ _ and dining area. Open efficiency kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wrap around deck and ready for immediate occupancy, 153,900.

Mavis Butts Realty. 35S-7&53 or 17073.

AAavis Butts, 752-NEW CONSTRUCTION Few

available in this price range still time to choose your own decor. 3 b^r^s, 2 baths, greatropm with fireplace, kitchen with n ing area. $04,900. AAavis Butts

Realty. 355 7653 or Jerry Butts, 2 7073.

752;

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

beautiful 1'/s story In popular Baytree. Great floor plan with 3 bedroom, master bedroom downstairs, large greatroom. formal dining room, large kitchen and breakfast area. This pretty brick home Is enhanced by a bay window and front

Thursday, March 6.1986

144 Houses For Sale

STANTONSBURG ESTATE.

167,900 . 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch Excellent construe tion by builder. Pick your owr colors now. Excellent

neighborhood. Call Home Real

neigl

tyic

ompany, 355 4663.

STANTONSBURG ESTATE.

167,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Exc^lent construe tion by builder. Pick yobr own colors now. Excellent

neighborhood. Call Home Realty Lompa

Company, 355-4663.

porch. Plans are in the office Centur

Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

NEW HOAAES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on

your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount.

Call 937-6186 anytime NEW LISTING

Candlewick Estates is the Ixation of this fine Brick home. Popular Cape Cod styling features greatroom with firMlace and built-ins, kitchen with breakfast area, bedrooms, 2'/> ceramic baths, double carport with large un finished recreation room above Corner lot and so much more 182,500. AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Shirley AAorrison 7566343.

OLDER 3,000 square foot Colonial house with 70 acres of

ground, located between Rober ^vllle and Hamilton. $99,900. i^ll Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

ONLY 11,350 DOWN, owner will

^y^ints and closing costs on

! bedroom starter home convenient to the hospital, but with a country flare! ws. ^11 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

QUAIL RIDGE Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse features greatroom with fireplace, din Ing room, kitchen with all appli anees, large patio area and out side storage. Possible 9% fixed rate financing. $68,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-6700.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION in

beautiful Westhaven VI. Formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, including large master suite, 2'/i baths, screened in porch and double garage. 250 square feet over garage that can be finished. 1126,500. Joan Crane, CEN

TURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-700 nights 756

5408.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

RIVER RETREAT. Enjoy leisure living on 4'7 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 1109,000. An additional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lots of options available. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5716.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise AAoMley Realty, 746-2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW

near Whispering Pines with one acre of land and newly remodeledi Only $35,000. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Good in vestnibnt. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick with separate living room. isf

dining room, breakfasf room and kitchen. Lovely wood deck

and bi level brick patio. Carport and detached garage or workshop. Joan Crnne, CEN

TURY' 21, Tipton and 7002, nights 756

Associates, 355 5408.

WHY RENT when you can have ownership tax benefits. You will just love this 3 bedroom

super buy. C 8, Associates, 355 7002, Barbara Harper nights, 756-4841

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

of all Winterville Schools. Offering living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, unfinished rec room or family room. Fenced backyard. 147,500. AAavis Butts Realty. 355 7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

Wooded lots tor sale, approximately 7 acre tracts, just oft 264 (close-in), paved road

frontage, priced to sell. 118,900. Exclusive listing. Cal Realty, 752 3000

Davis 756 2904,

752-2438

YOUR DREAM HOUSE in

Westhaven VI, Walnut Lane Come help up design the home vpu have always wanted. CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Barbara Harper, 355 7002, nights 756-4841

ISOLandForSaiG fACRE?

693 ACRES?Ty!rTef!^oImty^ million feet of timber. 1300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 633-7522.

DON'T THROW it away I Sell it

for cash with Classified

a fast action

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT. Winterville School District. Near new school site, community water. John Jackson, broker, days 355 6666 nights 757 1465.

LOT FOR SALE. t15'x160'. Al ready set up for trailer. Chain link fence around back yard Call 758-7604 for more details

2.4

AAACGREGOR DOWNS

acres wooded lot. Private, fessional area. Near hospital

NmI

125,()M. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355

7002, nights 756 5408.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville an( Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500.758 0491.

WOODED BUILDING lots out side of Ayden, outside of Winterville, outside of Bethel. Prices start at only 16,500. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

2 URGE MOBLE Home lots for

rent or sale. 830-1906, 752 1I84 or 752-0405.

155 Resort Properly For Sale

COTTAGE Pamlico Beach Pier, boathouse, creative owner financing. John Jackson, Broker, 355-6666 or 757 1465.

ON THE PAMLICO River, be tween Washington and the Country Club, lovely 1 year old

RIVERI^ilOHT COTTAGE, be

tween Washington and the Country Club. Newly remodel $M,5|M; ' Furlough

Realty 1 946 7387.

3 BEDROOM BRICK Wooded

lot, Winterville School District 141,500, John Jackson, broker, days 355-6666, nights 757 1465

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick house, fenced in back yard, fireplace in den, rent with option to buy Eastwood. 158,000. Call 756 82Uor 758 0471.

163,900 - THE PEACEFUL

Country is the setting for this immaculate three bedroom home on a half-acre lot; fireplace insert in family room, dining room, two baths, heat pump, two-car garage. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040; nights 757 1392.

163,900 - IMMACULATE three bedroom home in superior condition 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, 830 1040, nights 757 1392.

148Investment Property

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL

1200 square feet for fast food restaurant or car lot. Lease, or sell with creative owner financing. John Jackson, Broker, 355-6666 or 757 1465.

INVESTMENT 33 lots, you need no cash, double your in vestment. Call for appointment. John Jackson, Broker, 355-6666 or 757 1465.

INVESTORS; Call on this one bedroom house for only 114,900. Assume loan with monthly payments of 1100/month. Call lignlfe Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM mobile Home on leased lot at Emerald Isle Pier 1-354-4664, Tuesday-Saturday, 10AM-5PM.

157

Townhouses For Sale*

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME

Why pay rent when you can own anew2bedn

room townhome with payment comparable to rent Call for details Collice C. Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

TWD BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, loft, fireplace, patio, washer and dryer included, energy efficient, convenient location. Call 756-8296 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, fireplace, new carpet and wallpaper, located on ECU bus route. Assume payments. 752-7190, after 6 p.m.

140

Rentals

STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT.

Our new building is now ready! 5x5 to 10x30. Also office space. Greenville Mini Storage, 758 2190,264 Bypass N.E.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy ef ficient 2 bedroom apartment. Almost new,. $250. Plus deposit. Call Tommy 756 7815, after 8 p m . 758 9052.

A NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom, energy efficient, private deck/ yard, conveniently located. 1335. Call 758 6695.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. 1230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only 1220/month plus deposit. Good location. Call Tommy 756 7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom

apartment. One block from KU. 1295. Heat and water Included. 758 0491 or 756-7809 be-f0re9p.m.

AYDEN AND WINTeAVILLT

2 bedroom, central heat and air, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookup. Brick duplex, 1250 month. 746 3541.

AZALEAGARDENS*

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

_756 7815_

BEAUTIFUL CHEYENNE Court Apartments, just past The Plaza, I bedroom units. 355-6011 or 756-5680.

^GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun

grounds with abundant nomical utilities and PC to Greenville Country Club. 7:

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

161

Apartments For Rent

OARotNi. I and 2 bedrooms available. Quiet with a vvooded setting.* Cable and washer-dryer hookup. 355 2025.

SftNAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEtllTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully cerpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV, "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/ blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appllances furnished, carpefvCTentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facllltles*24 hour emergency maintenance* Lixated off East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

cUktt iUk ton dominiums. 2 bedrooms, iVb baths, fully equipped kitchen, to>CU. C

wieywprww miVflVfir

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished wlth^ frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up.

these units offer ener^|i effi'clenf

heat pumps for The cosf conK.KHi nant. Lease term negotiable. Call REA8C0 EAST for an appolnfment to see these affordable units. 758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with

A'asrssset

free cable TV, washer dryer

-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court. Club house and POOL.7S21S57

CyPrSSAUDnS

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Almost brand mw, modern ap

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day - Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6 AAONTH LEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW! NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $260 deposit. Year's lease required. 1260 per month Including water bill.

ig ______ _____

Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752-3000 756 2904 - 355 2574 752-2438.

NEW t BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments > For Rent

EASTBRQOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aparfmanti, ftafuring cable TV, modern appllancet, clean laun dry facllllies, iwlmming pool*, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eatfbrook Drive

752-5100

tW SEOROM aparfmant. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756-2721 days, 752 7231 nights.

tWo BEORdSM bPLk fireplace, near hospital. 1325 No pats. Call 355 2419.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Sxcallant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEtTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

1340/month. Near hospital, pro fessional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-800 672 8533.

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badroomi, waihar, dryer hookup; dish-waihar, heat pump, tennii, pool, lauM, sall-cloaning ovens, frost-fraa refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. AAonday-Frlday,

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Central heat and air. Nice location. 8175 a month. Spalght Ra ally, 756 9784 nights only.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. A unit. Available Immadlataly. Com p^fa^furnlshad except linens.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. RKently renovated, laundry lacllltlas on site, pert of utilifles Included In 8220 rent. Cell REMCO EAST for en eppoinfmenf. 758-6061

iltiOirViDlidkellelKtrlc;

carpeted,

5thWeet.l

pilancas. 426 Wesf /monfh. 7567285.

STRATFORD ARA/IS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rfments CABLE TV^NNIS COURTS,POOL

Convenlent to ShoppfnO emi ECU

Office hours9a.m. foSp.m. (Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 badrooft;

aparl-

mant In Cindy Court. UtO/ monfh. Heat and wafer furnish ad. No pats. Call 756 3563, aHar 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make Description

Now

1979

Jeep CJ*7 Blue, Renegade.....................................................

$4,995

1980

Ford Bronco Camper special...............................................

$7,995

1980

Volvo DL 4 door, low mileage, one owner.............................

$7,995

1980

Honda Accord 3 door, beige...............................................

$4,995

1980

Volvo GLE 4 door, silver...... ............................. ................

$7,495

1981

Pontiac LeMans One owner, 26,670 miles.................... .......

$5,995

1982

Honda Prelude Very dean, 59,000 miles...............................

$6,995

1982

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 59,610 miles...............................

$4,995

1982

Honda Accord 4 door, gray................................................

$8,495

1983

Honda Accord 4 door, beige...............................................

$8,995

1983

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Black, T top................................

$8,995

1983

Jeep CJ-7 Black, very clean...............................................

$7,995

1984

Renault Alliance 4 door, white..........................................

$6,995

1984

Olds Cutlass Clean, special edition............................... ......

$8,895

1984

Buick Regal Loaded, beige...................................................

$9,695

1984

Buick Electra Wagon One owner, low mileage....................

$13,495

1984

BMW 733-4 door...............................................................

$28,995

1985

Dodge 600 Convertible Red, loaded................................

$11,495

1985

DOD DcuDOVLIu ill

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

iOn

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

HASTINGS FORD..

Crown Victoria

Escort

Pony't axcluGad

F-150 Pickup

Tempo

Thunderbird

3.S IHrt anglM

Rates are BACK LOVV AGAIN!...and dont you miss out this time! We have a tremendous selection to choose from and they WILL NOT LAST LONG at this rate and Hastings Fords low, low prices.

Mustang

2.3 IHra angina

CAROLINA

EAST MALL

NIaa, M

Th Plaia

w>ee* Rina tmn street

RIveraete

Cetilai

HASTINGS FORD

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford..,lately?"

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Its YOUR SELECTION...YOUR CHOICE... SO, dont put off buying a new car or truck any longer or you may wait too long.

10th street A 264-Bypass CreenvHc. NC 919-758-0114

AiMrtmtntf Fr Rmit

T ibldM j>arlmtnti av*ll<l, for rtfit.na 3311.

1 BibkiM apartmtnt, c*rp*td^ klfchtn ppllancM,

QMTffWtmf, KMvnvn ppiianctS<

hitpump fpr pconomlcpl 752 WI5.

T SCDROM turnlthfld oT un turnlilwd apartmtnl, i block from Unlvtrtlty. Hoot, olr and

I tEOOM oMiclancy apart mant. l'<*i blocki from Unlvtrti

ly Call 7I2HI4, * 5, 752 5IW, attar 5 p.m.

2 ilOfcoM towmhouMt naar

Hoipital, Call Atonday Friday,

752 4415. ^

2 sedrooM Apartment on

Rlvarblutf Road. Saa Smith in turanMand Realty. 752 2754.

2 SEROM apartment.

,_ll_____

i parimtn?

carpeted, kitchen, appliance* P/y bathi, water and tower in

r RiDROOM apartmentt

available for rant: Bryton Hllli

5245.00; IfVhltehollow Drive

vanity Condo. 2 bedroomi, I'/y bathi, S3I0; Stanclll Drive , 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, $245. Lease and security deposit. Duttus ..754 2475

Realty Inc..

iliance*

I ap

carpet, drapn and appi furnished. $235 and up. Students welcome. EOH Call 524 423* or

524 40*7.

,143

FOR

BusitMss Rentals

TeiJTT

space with parking. Colonial 4l*lghts Shopping Ceni

nter 900

Chopping

5400 between *5p.m 'PRIME retail SPACE for Tent. Rivergate Shopping .Center. 752 1750 11 a m 4 p m.; .750 41*5 nights and holidays

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.

Prime location. Flexible terms 'Call 754 1544, *1*144 40**, *1* '405 1705.

!i70 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL

'tor rent . .room with

lOOE condominium 3 bedrooms, living fireplace

.and deposit .Realty, 7544444.

<TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom luxury 'townhome, 2''y baths, fireplace, pool, S475rmonth Lease and de posit required 752 7400

UNIVERSITY Condominiums 2 ;bedroomt, P.'S baths, appli anees, carpet, laundry room, 'ECU/city but, pool *205 752 1011

2 BEDROOM, P/y bath fownhouse for rent. Immediate ^occupancy 355 2474 or 355 4016

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

l73_jjouiet For Rent

I^OOMtraihrB

Slptanc^fSX^^

173 Houses For Rent

Dickinson Avenue. 757-

rent.

3735

FOR RnT; 2 houses on East

13th Street. Call 7^IM1.

~ PSmiT

TWO BEDROOM Frame House In excellent condition. Furnish ,ed or unfurnished. Located between Farmvllle and Snow HIM, 10 miles from Greenville. S150

?47 2M2"**

RENT IN Griffon, 1250 1400/month. Call Max

Waters and Unity inc t-'524 4l47.days,1 524 4007, nights

Jent REOUCEOon 3 bedroom how at 2402 Tryon Drive, Co lonlal Heights Subdivision.

7M*52** *340.

Fm4e BEOROOMt, 2 baths.

central heat and air', garage! patio, near shopping center. Wi per month. Call after 4,756 76K

patio, near per month.

Three bedroom, central

air, lanced yard, convenient to hospital, *3>5 month. 752 3402

days; 750 024* evenings

i"O lEDR(M mouse. ast loth Street, nice location. *250 a

month. Speight ReaTfy775'*7

ily

nights onf

UNIJ/eBSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, 5375/month. 750 1355 Tamo 3 bedroom houses for rent Call 752 3311

3 Bedroom, T bath house in Hardee Acres 5325.00, 3 bedroom, P,y bath house in Hardee Acres Den with woodstove *425 00 All require lease and deposit Duffus Real ty Inc , 754 2475.

4 BEDROOM/STUDY, 2 baths, just remodeled, one of Green vine's best neighborhoods, 5400/mwth, lease and deposit required Call 750 4754, after 5:30 weekdays, anytime, weekends.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 50 yards from school of music, 100 yards

from nursing building 200 yards from school of business. *51 Shady Lane. 5500/month Prefer

professor or other mature adults Go by and look before calling Call 750 4444

179 A^bile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: 14 x 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, P.y baths, ap pilancas furnished Includes washer and.dryerj located

wasner and dryer, located 4 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. 5205/month Call 1 527 4253.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

1985 Buick Somerset Regal 1985 Pontiac Grand AM 1985 Olds Calais Supreme 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier CS 1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 1984 Olds Delta Royale 1984 Olds Toronado Brougham 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix 1984 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door 1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon 1984 Buick Century Custom 4 door 1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door 1984 Chevrolet Camaro 1984 Ford Tempo GL 4 door 1984 Ford Mustang L 1984 Ford Bronco II 1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

1984 Dodge Aries

1983 Buick Regal-2 door 1983 Chevrolet S*10 Extended Cab 1983 Chevrolet El Camino SS 1982 Pontiac J-2000-4 door

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup 1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon 1977 Ford Mustang II

1977 Olds Cutlass-2 door 1972 Ford F-100 Pickup

1985 Nissan Pulsar NX 1983Datsun280-ZX

1983 Nissan Sentra-2 Door

1982 DatsunB-210 Wagon

1983 Honda Prelude 1983 Honda Accord-4 door

1983 Honda Accord LX 2 door 1983 Honda Civic Sport 1983 Toyota Clica GT 1983 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel - 3 door

1981 Toyota Clica GT

1980 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

979 Toyota Cressida 4 door 2)1982 Mazda RX-7

980 Mazda GLC Sport

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Grant Jarmsn.....................................756-9542

Mack VIner

m MebiiaHomaB For Rant

Wk RENT; 14 X 70 MoWI

F5T

--HWT6RAL. 12X40,2 btdroomt, fully furnlihtd, w^r, drytf, cantral air, on

quirad. 75*^4204

SALE DR RENT 2

badroom In Shady Knoll, wathar/dryar, canfral haat and

Akarch 1st. 130-1*40, aftardp.m. ltei 2 BEORDM, ntw

75* *7M.

TRAILERS FDR RENT. 2

^^room, Taylor Estafas, 757-

TWD

BEORDDM mobila horn*

for rant. Call 75* 4*17._

tWD BEDRDDMS, furnithad. No Chlldran, no pats. Call 751-6679.

TWD BEORDDM, furnithad, canfral air, wathar, naar PItfU

Community Ciiag. Aftar "i 7SC---

p.m., call 75*-3377. tW'D dR THitE badroom matollahomas tor rant. 752 5*35.

WASHER, AIR . Dapotlf ra-

quirad. Limit ona child. Nopatt. Call 75* 24*5 aftar 3 pm. No calls aftar* pm.

1 AND 2 badroom Mobila homat, 5130 and up. Alto Mobila honta lot for rant. No patt and no children. 751 0745.

12 * *5, 2 BEDROOMS, wathar/dryar, central air, total electric, fully furnished and c*rj^l, no chlldran, no patt.

I* X 70 FURNISHED, tike new, central air, haat, no pats, no children, 752 7877, * 2.

seVl your used teleYi

SION the Clattified way. Call 752'l66.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

179 ASobilaHonMB For Rant

Mi*5 In country. WIntarvllla area. 2 badroomt, I bath, total alacfric, central haat and air,

2 AND 3 BEDMi wMhar, r and air. Cali 75*-t444, 3p.m

dryer aftar:

2 BE6*00MS, 2 baths. North of Town, *t50/monfh. Call 757-0*18. 2 DOMS, air and washer.

no pats, no children, ttOO dapotlf, 5150/monlh. 758 331*.

Ill

CMficaSpact For Rant

SySRr?nBM2Six?fLY

;VAILABL tingle office available located at Parliament Place. Ona of

Graanvllle't most prestigious areas. Utllitlat, JanTtorlar tar

vice and parking Included. Call 75*-l454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parliament Place. Ona of Graanvllle't

compH _______

or sale. Call 75*-1454.

0FFIB space for rent. Single and tulta*. 8135 a month and up. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 75* 1322.

OFFICE BUILDING for sale.

lease or leasa/option. Exceileni office facilities. 55

for doctor or

KiiSfiVIS:,*.'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 1 752-61 16

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious AffordMe Luxury Apartments

ShAnd12lloniL*NSS

2 BgAwffl TownhM8M 11 BidrooiB Q8rdMi AptrtiiwiM

Sseurity Oapotit Amount Tamporsftly Reduced

Phone 758-4015

DirBctioni: 10th Straat Extantion To Rim BluH Road, Naxt To RIvargata Shopping Cantar.

1985 Chevy Chevette

$124.70 par month Only $44.00 down*

Stock #4052A, 2 door, automatic, air, stereo radio. 12 months/12,000 mile limited warranty.

Based on 48 months financing. Selling price of $4444.00 16Vo APR. Tax and License extra, with approved credit.

APftcgVbt/CanCpunr.Qn

FRONT DESK CLERKS

Full time positions available for morning and evening shifts. Good benefits, paid vacations.

Apply in person at:

Sheraton Greenville

EOE

CRNA

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility located in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a full time or part time CRNA to join our team of two CRNAs and an Anesthesiologist.

Heritage Hospital, a new facility which opened November 1985, offers its employees a modern congenial working atmosphere as well as an excellent benefit package which includes education tuition reinbursement, employees stock purchases and flexible paid days off plan.

Interested candidates should submit resume to:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

EDUCATION

DIRECTOR

Full time position available for Director of Educational Services. Responsibilities include coordination of hospital wide education activities including nursing. Applicant with Medical Library and audio visual experience preferred. Qualified applicants would include health educators, registered nurses and others with pertinent educational experience.

Interesad candidates should submit resume and salary history to:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 ,EOE

111 Offica Spaca For Rent

colonial NBiOMTB; Privaf*.

All ufllltiM (urnlslwa. 815 p*f monfb. 757 1*2*.

IkiCUtlVI OFFICfS WHf MifM for rtnt on Commorc* Sfrotf. Gaylord Bulldtri 75*-5550.

ko LBASB: Offict or butinou ipac*. Colonial ing Cantar,

SS*"

t*5.

onial Halgfift Sbopp-, approximataly *00 rf. Call 355-5400, ba

OffklCC tPACE FOR RENT. 2 room tulfa. Janitorial and ufilifiat. Chapin Building, 310* South AAemorial Oriva. Call 75* 1234.

Tha Daily Raflactor. OrnvlltR, N.C.

181 OffktSaaet For Rant -

115 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommata Wantad

#klMi LOTN, 33* Arl Inaton Bouleverd. 3500 Squer* fMf. Immadief* rqntal. I-OOG *73-0533.

|DR0DM 2 BLOCKS from ECU campus. Haw carpating, iuM pamtad, haat and air, with

ffl752*sir* ^

^IMALE RDONUMATE wanfed to iharc 2 badroom lownhousa. 5150 plus '/t utilitlos Call 756-750* aftar *p.m.

SHIATON (Mic* i|Mce for Mie or Imm. New cofutructton. avalleble April 1.

ssisaiiv.tsa.'**""

192 RoommatRWanted

r BfMALB rNOr CImOPIAL

roommato wanfad: si25/month plus to utillftos, 3 badroom nousHurntshod. Call aftar 4:30.

kkllYlAN, MAlI, ttudant, roommata, naadad 756-7047, afk forScqft.

ROOMMAT NEEDED to sharo 2 badroom aparfmont. 5135 per month Must ront Call Pafrick Laary at *30^0*0 from * to 5 or *33 *17* aftiwTAlso can call Tracy Wtofson at 7543024

WHY RAY RENT - Oftica Con dominium Parllamtnt Placa for lala. lOOO tquart faat,

cupancy. s2JI00 Mrith peuibla loan attumpticn. Joynar and Hatchar,CPA.355 50*.

FImale kMMAt wantad: 7524H14.

LASIIFIEO AOS will go' to yrprk for you to find cah buws (or your unuod itomt. To placa your od, phone 752-61**.

WANTED: Roommato to shara 3 badroom, 2 bath mobila home, tm/rnonth plus to utillftos. Call aftar 7 p.m. 355 7*64.

Thurxtay. March 6.1986 27

a tractor and a small

bush hog. Call 75*^4027

-- - TO BUY pine and hard fimbw Famlico Timbar Company, Inc. 75*-l*l5, niahts. wanted to Buy Good usad odworking quipmant and ralated tools. 75* 1441, after *

19t Wanted To Lease

want to lease tobacco and paanut poundage, 750 3043

The Real Estate

Corner

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Located in Black Jack. Buildlno M, Inventory and fixturoo. Rocorda will bo ahown to prospoctivo buyor. Butinoes io dx-coptiofially good. Ropson lor aolling: Ownor has anothor firtl lima iob. Tma buainoat roquiro* moro of his tbno than ho can devota to it Fricad at $47,500. Owner wHt tinsnco a larga part of tha talos prico.

756-3500

Nights celt Dick Evans, 7SS-1119

DARREUHWRTE 356-2560 REDUCED $4,000! Ownsr ha* ralocatsd and nwal Mil Ihia 3 badroom, two both brick ranch with formal living and dining, danfkHchan combo wHh firaptaco, garage and anormou* tancod yardiWOWOWLY S49,B00.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

AVAILABLE on this 3 bedroom home in Fairfield. Freshly painted, Winterville schools.

Inthe$40s

CALL 355-2575

After 2 PM

Why Should You Buy That Home Now?

Interest Rates Are At The Lowest Level In Years.

Average Rate Last 5 Years 13%.................... Payment On $60,000 Loan $663.00

Average Rate Today 9.5%....................................Payment On $60,000 Loan $504.00

Monthly Savings. ............... $ 159.00

Annual Savings ..................................... $1,908.00

You can borrow $79,000 today and have the same payment $663.00, as the average has been over the past 5 years for a $60,000 loan. Your buying power has increased $19,000!

For Answers To Todays Interest Rates And Opportunities, Call One Of Our Qualified Sales Counselors. The Folks You Can Trust.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 AMC

Esgle Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan trim, power steering, automatic, AM-FM radio, 33.CXXI miles, nice trade. Clean.

1984 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue matching trim, fully equipped, 26,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Buick Regal

2 door. Light pastel green with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,C miles. Local trade.

1984 Pontiac T-1000

Beige with dark brown interior, 4 speed, air AM-FM radio, 27.000 miles, local car

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAIUBLE

1982 Oldsmobile

Delta 88 -

Slate gray with dark blue vinyl top and blue trim Fully equipped, 45.000 miles, local trade, clean car

1977 Pontiac

Grand Prix

White with vinyl top and bucket seats. Extras Include power windows, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, ra' ly wheels, 86,800 miles.

1982 Oldsmobiie

98 Regency

Dark blue metallic with matching vinyl top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Lincoln Mark VII

Pewter metallic with leather trim, fully equipped, 69,000 miles, local one owner, sharp

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio, 22,000 miles

1982Cadiilac Sedan DeViiie

Sparkling white with matching vinyl top and blue, fully equipped, 63,000 miles, local trade.

GREAT

SELECTION

1980 Pontiac

Sunbird

Beige with buckskin vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM FM, luggage rack, new tires, local car

1977 Buick Electra

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour trim, fully equipped, runs good, local trade.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

White with blue landau padded top and blue cloth interior Equipped with most factory options, 28,000 miles, local one owner

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with matching landau padded top and blue trim Bucket seats, 37,000 miles, local one owner, sharp car

1979 Ford

Thundorbird

Dove gray with matching padded vinyl roof and trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM, wire wheels, local car.

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1984 Chevroiet

Ei Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1984 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue velour trim Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Light pastel blue with blue vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM FM, 55,000 miles Nice 4 X 4 vehicle

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Bonnaviilo

4 door. Light pastel blue with white vinyl top and blue vinyl trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM.

1984 Oldsmobile

Delta 86

Brougham. Burgundy metallic with matching velour trim Power windows, cruise, stereo, power seats, wire wheels,

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1985 Pontiac

Parisianna

White with white padded vinyl top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 34,000 miles. Local lease vehicle.

1980 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon

White with blue vinyl trim. Automaric, air. AM-FM, luggage rack, nice family car Priced to sell quick

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

umm:

ISUZU

---

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursdw. March 6.1966 *

Greenville Recreation And Porks Pepartmeiit Spriiw Programs 1986

ai A flk Cjieale AMneuMallA A^aeAiAa . . I

Th Main Racraation & Parks Phona Numbar Is 752-4137 Program Brochures Ara Available At Various Recreation Facilities.

nsnVATMN*

Picnic Shelter Reservations: can be made by calling ext. 202. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Elm Street Park (3), Kiwanis Sheher (Indoor grill, deck, picnic tables) behind Elm St. Gym, Greenspr-ings Park, Peppermint Park, West Meadowbrook Park, Jaycae Park, Greenfield Terrace; and for Thomas Foreman Park call ext. 252

-MNTALMJCT

The department maintains a facility and* equipment rental policy. Details, prices, and agreements can be obtained from the Jaycae Park Office. Monday-Friday from 8:00-5:00 (752-4137, ext. 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT ALL PARKS AND FACILITIES. NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE ALLOWED IN ANY FACILITIES OR IN THE PARKS.

NON-MflDIIIT MOLICT

All programs are available to residents of Greenville. Non-residents who live in Pitt County must pay a nonresident fee if they desire to participate in any Recreation and Parks programs. The inon-rasident fee may be paid for a 6 month period or 12 month period and may be paid on an individual basis or a family basis. (The fee is not pro-rated so it will be the same regardless of when it is paid.) The following are the inclusive times of fee coverage. September 1 to March 1, March 1 to September 1, or September 1 through August 31. This fee is in addition to any program fees and can be paid at the Recreation and Parks main office located at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

TMNAMUMf

Spring Free Play Hours: Gyms will have daily free play hours. Call the gym of your choice for more information.

Elm Street Gym-752-4137, ext. 220 Eppes Rec. Center-752-4137, ext. 252 South Greenville752-4137, ext. 253 A0VINTURI MIMBAMt For more information on Outdoor Adventure programs, call 752-4137, ext. 201.

I WINDSURFING Learn to sail a windsurfer on Lake Waccamaw, 45 miles from Wilmington Laietlaei Lake Waccamaw 118 A over I May 2-4 Feet 810.00

Beglatretlae Dwtet By April 18 LIMITED REGISTRATION

. at SAILING THE BAHAMAS Spend a week sailing a 41' sailing yacht in the sunny Bahamas. Swim, sail, snorkel, sun, sightsee, and explore uninhabited islands and more. Ucetleei Sail from Ft. Lauderdale to the Bahamas

Aeet 18 a over wtet May 10-17 Feet 8495.00

aglatrtlee Dwtet By March 7 LIMITED REGISTRATION

I BACKPACKING Hike and camp in the Mount Roger area of Southwest Virginia. Magnificent rock formation, beautiful views, Virginias highest mountains, and hundreds of acres of rhododendron, iatwtleei Mt. Rogers National Recreation Area Afeai 18 & over

Dwtet May 24-26 (Memorial Day Weekend)

Feet 835.00

Daglatrwtlaw Dwtet By May 20

LIMITED REGISTRATION

Summer Adventure Programs Will Be Announced In May. (Backpacking, Day Hikes, & Rafting).

-ARTtACRAPTt

For more information on Youth Arts & Crafts, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

TOUTH PregrwBit PAINT, CUT & DRAW Simple projects to paint, cut, and draw.

ieswrtewt Jaycee Park Activity Room Afoet 4-6

Dwtest February 18 to March 18 or April 8 to May 13

Dwys A Thweet Tuesdays, 3-3:45 PM Feet 85.00

Degletrwtlew Dwtet Week prior to new session

LIMITED REGISTRATION

i PAINTING AND DRAWING Basic techniques of painting and drawing for youth.

teswtfeei Jaycee Park Activity Room Afeet 8-14

Dwtest February 18 to March 18 or April 9 to May 14 Dwys A Tlwwst Wednesdays, 6-7:30 PM

Feei 810.00 aglstrwtlae Dwtet Week prior to new session

LIMITED REGISTRATION

South Greenville Center Ageet 18 A over Dwtest January to March; April to June Dwye A flwMst Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 9-2:30 PM Feet 815.00

PaglBtrwtlBw Dwtet Anytime

LIMITED REGISTRATION

WATERCOLOR Lesson to enablo adults.to integrate basic skills needed to paint in watsrcolor.

Community Building

Afost 18 A over Dwtest April 19 to Jue 25 Days A Vhwesi Wednesdays from 9 AM to 12 Noon Feet 819.00

Deglstrwtlew Dwtet April 9 LIMITED REGISTRATION

CALLIGRAPHY Beginners class in the art of writing and lettering using various styles of the alphabet.

Lsiwtiswt Community Building AfOSt 18 A over Dwtest April 10 to June 26 Days A nwMst Thursdays from 2-4 PM or 7-9 PM Feet 819.00

Deglstratlew Dwtet April 10 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

DRAWING A PAINTING Learn to draw and paint through the application of basic materials and techniques.

Ucwtiewt Community Building Dwtet April 10 to June 26 Days A TIwmsi Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 PM Feet 819.00

Deglstrwtlew Datei April 10 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

BASKETRY'

Learn to make many styles and sizes of baskets.

Community Building Agost 18 A over

April 7 to June 23 or April 9 to June 25

Days A naeet Monday and Wednesday from 6:30-9:30 PM or 1-4 PM Feet 819.00

Deglstrwtlew Dwtet April 7 A 9

UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

OIL PAINTING Experiment with color, value, composition with various tachniques in painting a picture.

Lscwtlawt Community Building

Agest 18 A over

Dwtest April 7 to June 23 or April 17 to July 3

Days A Thaesi Monday and Thursday

from 9-2:30 PM 819.00

April 7

UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

STAIN GLASS Create a project learning to cut glass shapes and paint with patina using copper foil.

Lecatieat Community Building Agest 18 A over

Dwtest April 7 to June 23 or April 8 to June 24

Days A Vhaest Monday and Tuesday

from 6:30-9:30 PM 819.00

_ strwtlea Dwtet April 7 A 8 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION -

Dregrwat WEAVING Beginners and advanced weaving techniques in loom operations, warping, design, color, yarn selection, threading, winding, and weaving types. Aecwtleat Community Building

Agest 18 A over

April 7 to June 23 Days A TIaMst Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 AM to 2:30 PM Feet 819.00

la Dwtet April 7 LIMITED REGISTRATION

ASSORTED CRARS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Assorted crafts in needlework, plastic canvas, and seasonal crafts. Lecatient Community Building Agest 65 A over

April 7 to May 28 Days A Tlawsi Monday from 1-4 PM Feet None

lea Dwtet April 7 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

ADULT CRAFTS It South Greenville Center Agest 18 A over

January to March; April to May Days A TiaMst Mondays from 2-5:30 PM; Tuesdays from 9:30-12 Noon, 2-5 PM, or 6-8 PM Feet 83.00

ea Dwtet Anytime LIMITED REGISTRATION

I YOUTH CRAFTS teiwMewt South Greenville Agest 7-14 Dwtest January to March and April to May

Days A Thaesi Thursdays from 3-5 PM Feet 83.00

Dsglstratlsa Dwtei Anytime

LIMITED REGISTRATION ADVLT

For more Information on Adult ArtSvAw Crafts programs held at the Community Building, call 752-4137, ext. 250; Programs held at South Greenville, call 752-4137, ext. 253.

The Following Programs Meet On A Year-Round ^sis. Call For Mora Information: Embroidery Guild, Quilting Guild, Smocking Guild, And Doll Club.

I QUILTING CLASS I South Greenville Center Agest 55 A over Dateet January to March Days A Tlarost Wednesdays from 2-4 PM

Feet 815.00

Dsglstrwtlse Dwtet Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

SEWING CLASS

Coke is it!

Coca Cola Bottling Co. Greenville, NC

PORCELAIN DOLLS Make an authentic reproduction porcelain doll from greenware to finished doll.

lecatlewt Community Building Agest 18 A over Dwtest April 8 to June 24 Days A Tfawest Tuesday from 9-12 Feet 819.00

Deglstrwtlew Dwtet April 8 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

ASSORTED CRAFTS A different craft in needlework and seasonal crafts will be offered every two weeks.

Asiwtisei Community Building

Agest 18 A over

Dwtest April 8 to May 27

Days A Thawst Tuesday from 1-4 PM

and 6:30-9:30 PM

Feet 85.00

Daglatrwtlew Dwtet April 8 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION -ATMLITICt

For more information on Adult A Youth Athletics, call 752-4137, ext. 220.

ADULT DregrwBM COED VOLLEYBALL Freeplay situation - numbers drawn oven number of men and women on each team. Change teams every 30 minutes during evening. LetwMsei Elm Street Gym Dwtest March 24 to June 20 Days A Thweet Mondays from 7-9 PM Feet 83.00

Deglstrwtlew Dwtet March 24

UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

ADULT SOFTBALL

BONOS SPORTING GOODS

218 ArknfitonBlvd

756O001

Grccnvilh. NC

Evans Park, Jaycee Park, A West Meadowbrook Psrk May thru August A TtaMSi MontMy thru Friday from 6:30-11 PM

Few 82.00 each plus team entry fee eglstratlea Datwt Industrial

(employees of area businesses) on Monday, March 10 at 7 PM; Church (members of area churches) on Monday, March 10 at 8 PM; Woman (area females 16 years or older) on Wednesday, March 12 at 7 PM; CHy (area males

18 years or older) on Wednesday, March 12; and Coed (may also play In other leagues) on Wednesday, March

19 at 7 PM.

UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

SPRING ADULT SOCCER Any interested persons should call Dan Yohman, 752-1762 or Carol Shuriow, 756-7275.

Uiwtiewi West Meadowbrook Park Dwtw March thru May Days A Thweet Sundays at 2:00 PM TOUTN-

Drsri COED INDOOR SOCCER

Indoor soccer promises to bo fun and challenging for all youth. Basic high school rules will be followed with a few exceptions.

Elm Street Gym 5-18 (as of April 1,1986)

March 17 to May 9 . A Thnest Monday thru Friday from 3-5:15 PM; Tuesday A Wednesday nights from 7-9 PM Few 810.00

DsglBlrwilBw Dwtw February 24-27 LIMITED REGISTRATION

YOUTH SOFTBALL Teach fundamentals of softball and play games.

LscwMewi Eppes Recreation Center and South Greenville Agest 9-12

Dwffest April 9 to May 21 Days A Ttawst Monday A Wednesday

from 3:45-5 PM 82.00

.lalrwflaa Dwtw April 9 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

YOUTH BASEBALL Little League re-registration and tryouts will be March 15 A 22, Elm Street Park, ages 9-12.

Prep League, age 13, tryouts and registration will be the first of April - call for details.

Babe Ruth, ages 14, 15 and 16-18, registration and tryouts in April, call for details.

IXIMIH DDOMAMS-

OLDER ADULT EXERCISE General routine exercise developed especially for our senior ladies. Emphasis is on flexibility, balance, toning, and endurancewalking aerobics. liSiwtlewi Jaycee Park Agasi 50 A over

January 6 to March 7; March 10 to May 9; May 12 to July 11; and July 14 toSe^amber12

Days A Thaesi Monday, Wednesday A

Friday from 9-TO AM Feei 84.00

Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION Call 752-4137, exL 248 for more information.

PREGNANCY EXERCISE Exercise and aerobics for pregnant women.

Jaycae Park Activity Room All ages

Begins March 27 and begins again every six weeks.

Days A Thaesi Tuesday A Thursday from 6-7 PM 815.00

DsglatrwHea Datei Can be joined

anytime

LIMITED REGISTRATION Call 752-4137, ext. 200 for more information.

MORNING LADIES

EXERCISE A combination aerobic/exercise program to music.

Elm Street Center Agesi 18 A over

March 11 to May 1 Days A Thaesi Monday, Tuesday A Thursday from 9:30-10:15 AM 84.00

etrwHea Dwtw March 11 REGISTRATION LIMITED Call 752-4137 ext. 220 for information.

LADIES EXERCISE Various exorcises for slimming and trimming.

South Greevllle Center 10 A over

January 10 to April 5; April 7 to May 31; June 2 to July 26; and July 28 to September 20 Days A Thaesi Tuesday A Thursday

from 7-8:30 PM 83.00

Deglstrwtlew Datei Beginning of each class session LIMITED REGISTRATION Call 752-4137, ext. 253 for more information.

I April 1 to July 1

Days A Thaesi Tuesday from 7-9 PM DsglatraHaa Dwtw April 1

COED EXERCISE Routine exercise/aerobic program with a variety of toning exercises and aerobic movements, lecatleai Jaycee Park Auditorium

UNLHMITED REGISTRATION Call 752-4137, ext. 252 for more information.

16 A over

February 13 to March 25; March 27 to May 6; every six weeks Dwys A Thaesi Tuesday A Thursday from 7:00-8:30 PM Few 810.00 Deglstrwttea Dwtw Call ext. 265 for

information on vacancies. LIMITED REGISTRATION

I MENS EXERCISE Cross court basketbell.

I Elm Street Gym I Out of high school I March to May Dwys A TIwmsi Monday, Wednesday A Friday from 5:304:45 PM 184.00

Deglatrwtlew Dwtw Week of March 3

Call 752-4137, ext 220 for more information.

I 30 A OVER EXERCISE Cross court basketball.

I Elm Street Gym I 30 A over I March to May Days A Thaesi Tuesday A Thursday from 5:304:45 PM 183.00

Jatrwtlea Dalw Week of March 3

UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

Call 7524137, ext 220 for more

Information.

NUTRITION/WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM Learn to eat properly and lose weight, avoid pills, fad diets, and other short-term solutions.

Aecwtlaai Jaycee Park 116 A over I April 15 to June 3 ays A TIoMSi Tuesdays from 6:304:00 PM I 825.00

latratlea Dalw April 15 or earlier

LIMITED REGISTRATION

Call 7524137, ext. 201 for more

information.

tMCIAL UOUULATIOm

For- more information on Special Populations programs, call 7524137, ext 201.

Drsgrwai SPECIAL OLYMPICS

SPRING GAMES Local Special Olympic Games. ietwMeai E.B. Aycock Jr. High Agesi 6 A over Dwtest April 25 Days A Thaesi April 25, from 9 AM to 2 PM

I None

Daglatratlsa Dalw By March 21 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

I CELEBRATION A variety of social recreation programs for handicapped adults.

I ECVC or Elm Street Agest 16 A over

I April 10 and June 17 A Thaesi One dayvaries. Meets from 7-9 PM Few None

I Dwtw Open UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

84.00

Deglelfwllea Dalw March 10-14 LIMITED REGISTRATION

rUUAULAMt

RIVER BIRCH 86 River Birch Tennis Center I Any age January 1 to December 31 Days A Thaesi Anytime r

Few AduH Membership Is 820.00, Youth Membership Is 810.00, Fsmily Membership is 825.00 Deglelrallsa Dalw Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

LEAGUE TENNIS River Birch Tennis Center Any age

April 1 to June 30 Days A Thaesi Tuesdsy from 6:30 to 10:30 PM; or Wednesday from 6:30 to 10:30 PM is the VOLVO/USTA League tor ages 18 snd over which plays other cities; and Saturday from 9:00 AM to 1 PM is the Greenville City League for all ages. Anyone can form a team; Industry, church, individual, etc.

Few Must be a member of River Birch 88.

Daglalratlsa Dalet Anytime before

March 13,1986 LIMITED REGISTRATION

TENNIS PLAYDAY A round robin tournament. AaiwHsai River Birch Tennis Center

Any age Every Tuesday Days A Thaesi Tuesdays at 12:30 PM Few Must be a member of River Birch 86.

Daglalrwllea Dalw Any Tuesday UNLIMITED REGISTRATION OLMAABULTt

For more information on Older AduH programs, call 7524137, ext. 259.

I RECESS

After school program for mentally handicapped adolescents.

I Elm Street Gym Agesi 11-20

September to December and January to June

A Thaesi Monday thru Friday from 3-5:30 PM I 810.00 a month Degislrallea Dalet Open LIMITED REGISTRATION

-TINNIfl PUOMAMir

For more information on tennis program, call the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

ARULT

I BEGINNER TENNIS Someone completely new to the game. Will learn how to serve, forehand and backhand.

t River Birch Tennis Center

I Over 16

II St Session is March 17 to April 10; 2nd Session Is April 21 to May 15. Days A Thaesi Mondays A Wednesdays from 12 Noon-1 PM

or 6-7 PM I 84.00

Dsglilrallea Dalw March 10-14

LIMITED REGISTRATION

Dregrawt ADVANCED BEGINNER TENNIS

Someone who has had formal instruction but is still a beginner. Will review and practice all basic tennis strokes.

lecatleai River Birch Tennis Center

I Over 16

II St Session is March 17 to April 10; 2nd Session Is April 21 to May 15. Days A Thnest Monday A Wednesday from 74 PM

184.00

Degletrwtlea Datei March 10-14 LIMITED REGISTRATION

SENIOR GAMES The Third Annual Greenville/Pitt County Senior Games program is designed to meet recreational and athletic competitlonal needs lor area seniors. Twenty-two various activHles. Applications are available now. Contact Margaret McGlohon, 7524137, ext. 259 for more information.

East Carolina University Mlnges Coliseum Area Agesi 55 A over I April 16-17 . A Thaesi All day April 16-17 Practice times beginning Monday, March 3; Mondays 10-12; Tuesdays 9-11; and Thursdays 9-11. Free time to practice events or learn. Held at tha Elm Street Gym.

82.00 or (various cost for outside events)

Deglstratiea Dwtw April 4,1986 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

OLDER ADULTS SWIMMING Open recreational swim time, for all levels of swimmers. Heated Indoor pool, dressing areas and facilities, equipment available for aqua aerobics, lifeguard on duty.

ECVC 50 A over

January 13 to April 1 A Thwesi Monday thru Friday from 12-2 PM Feet 85.00

Deglatrwtlew Dwtw Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

OLDER ADULT EXERCISE General routine exercise developed especially for our senior ladles. Emphasis Is on flexibility, balance, toning and endurance-walking aerobics, leiwtlew Jaycee Park Agesi 50 A over

Dwtest January 6 to March 7; March 10 to May 9; May 12 to July 11; and July 14 to September 12

Dwys A Thwest Monday, Wednesday A Friday from 9-10 AM Few 84.00

DeghtrwHew Dwtet Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

WALKING CLUB An organized fitness, walking program designed to meet Individual needs. Exercises, walking techniques, and health benefits are the clubs top priority.

lecwtlewt The Plaza

Agest 50 A over

Dwys A Thnest Daily

Few Nona

Deglstrwtlew Dwtet Anytime

UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

EVENING LADIES

EXERCISE General routine exercise and aerobic program designed for women of all

I INTERMEDIATE TENNIS For players with 2-5 years experience. Will do drills, play games, and review major flaws in their strokes.

I River Birch Tennis Center Agest Over 16

11 st Session is March 17 to April 10; 2nd Session is April 21 to May 15. Days A Thwew Monday A Wednesday from 1-2 PM or Tuesday A Thursday from 74 PM Feet 84.00

lea Dwtet March 10-14 LIMITED REGISTRATION

YOUTH

Dregrawt JUNIOR BOYS TENNIS TEAM

letwHewt River Birch Tennis Center I 7th; 8th A 9th grade boys I March 3 to May 5 Days A TInwsi Monday thru Thursday from 4:15-5:30 PM >84.00

Deglatrwtlew Dwtet March 3, 1986,

Eppes Recreation Center 1840

Days A Tlwew Monday A Wednesday from 64 PM Few 83.00

Daglstrwtlaw Dwtw April 2,1986 UNLIMITED REGISTRATION Call 7524137, ext. 252 for more information.

which will be the first practice and tryout.

REGISTRATION LIMIT Is determined after tryouts.

yegrawt MENS EXERCISE Cross court basketball, eiwtlswi Eppes Recreation Center

>25-38

BEGINNER A ADVANCED BEGINNER TENNIS LESSONS For someone completely new to the game. Will learn serve, forehand and backhand.

leswtlew River BlrcMTennis Center Agest 16 A under

11 St Session is March 17 to April 10; 2nd Session Is April 21 to May 15. Days A Thwest Tuesday A Thursday from 6-7 PM

SHUFFLEBOARD Elm Street Gym 50 A over

Days A Thaesi Tuesday A Thursday from 9-10 AM Feet None

Degletrwtlea Dwtet Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

> SOUTHSIDE SENIOR CITIZENS Social functions for people 55 years and older.

leswtlewt South Greenville

Agest 55 A over Dwtest September to May Days A Thwest First Monday of each month from 2-3:30 PM Peet 81.00 membership fee Deglstrwtlew Dwtw Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

ADULT DAY CARE AND HEALTH SERVICES-"THE CREATIVE LIVING CENTER

Offers daytime supervision and structured actlvitiM for the adult unable to be totaly Independent. Nurses and therapists on staff. Hours are 7:30 AM-5:50 PM, Monday thru Friday. Fee is 820 per day, includes lunch and snacks (scholarships are available). Call Connie Kuenzi at 757-2195 for more information.

SMCIJU IVIIITt-

Thpsp Spontors* donations hplped with the cost of this pagp

A Acnvmit

KITE FLYING CONTEST Children display their kite flying skills. Prizes awarded to the best flown A highest kite In each age group. Jaycee Park 5,6,7,8,9,10 A 11 March 22

Dwys A Tlwwsi Saturday, March 22 beginning at 10 AM Feet None

DegiatreMew Dwtai Saturday, March

22 from 9:30-10 AM UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

METAL DETECTORt CLUB

Interesting meetings wHh speakers and displsys of coins end artifacts. ~ew CommunHy Building AduHs

Continuous

Dwys A Thwew 4th Monday of each month at 7 PM Few None

AeewAliMA

.WIpVfWffMV WWI MllfMlW

UNLMMTEO REGISTRATION

Pregeww CHESS CLMB Members meet to compete and pley wHh each other.

ComrnunHy Building AduHs

Continuous

Dwys A Thwew Mondays at 7 PM Few None

Dsgletrwtfsw Dwtw Anytime UNLIMITED REGISTRATION

Deegeww EASTER EGG HUNT Egg hunt for children 2 to 12. Dhridod into age groups and golden egg hidden for special Easter baskets In each group.

leawHow Elm Street Park, Thomas Foreman Park A South Greenville 2 to 12 March 23

A Thwew Sunday, March 23 beginning at 2:30 PM Few None

Pragrwwi SPRINGFEST Arts and crafts show and sale, lecwtlewi Downtown Greenville Mall

AduHs April 26 A Thwea

10 AM to 3 PM 815.00

Saturday, April 26,

Until April 1 ext. 200 for

Call 7524137, details. Q

VARMUt

TOUTH HROMAMt

For more information on Youth Programs, call 7524137, ext. 200. Peagrwwi EASTER BREAK RECREATION Holiday activities for Kindergarten thru 4th grade, such as crafts, fishing, pedal boat races. Nature Center, gymnastics A mora.' leiwtlew Jaycee Park, River Park

North, Eppes Recreation Center and South Greenville Dwtew April 1-3

Dwys A Tlwww Tuesday, Wednesday A Thursday from 9 AM to 2 PM DeglatrwHaw Dwtw LIMITED

REGISTRATION EACH DAY. Call 7524137, ext. 200 for details and to register.

RIVIH HARK HORTH-

For more information, call 758-1230

River Park North is a 360 acre park on Mumford Road, with pedal boats, picnicking, hiking snd fishing.

School, scout, and church groups are encouraged to visit the park and nature center, and set up environmental programs or tours for their groups. For more information contact Howard Vainright, Park Supervisor.

Oyerwtlwi Deers March A April, Open Tuesday thru Sunday (closed

Mondays); 7 AM to 7 PM. May open 8 AM to 8 PM; Nature Science Center -Open to the public Tuesday thru Sunday from 14 PM CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY,

OPEN EASTER MONDAY Flahlwf-ll/day, 812 season pass, 820 combination fishing and boat launching yearly. 62 years or older fish free with senior cHlzen pass obtained from Recreation A Parks Dept. Administrative Office located on Cedar Lane.

Dfcwtcklnf Picnicking at individual picnic area freefirst come, first serve. Group use of picnic shelter by reservation only!

85-1/2 day-residents 810-1/2 daynon-residents 810 - full day-residents 820 - full daynon-residents Groups of 75 or more people may be charged a clean-up fee.

Cwwplwf Organized groups may camp on approval by park supervisor.

81 per personresidents

82 per personnon-residents Dedwl Bswts Weekends and school holidays during April A May. AvallaUo Tuesday thru Sunday (closed Mondays) Juno - August. Open from 1 PM until 30 minutes before park closing time.

81.00 - 30 minutes for Individual 81.50 - 30 minutes for two people 815.00 - per hour for group reserving all eight pedal boats Drtvwte Dewt Use Small private boat or canoes may be launched in the largest fishing pond. No gas powered motors. 82.00 boat launching fee or 812 season boat launching permit. Cewcesalews Available for sale at tha

Boat Rental Shed are soH drinks, popcorn, sno-kones, and coHon candy. SPECIAL RIVIH PARK HORTH PROURAMS

All Bpedes DwyMay 3, Natural

History Exhibits and parade of the species for school children and parents. For more information, call Howard Vainright, Park Supervisor at 758-1230.

Dailey's Cewat WaftbDate In

March to be announced later.

SUMMIR PROURAM-

HIUHLIUHTt

June 16 is the oHicial opening of the Recreation and Parks Summer Programs. Registration Is May 13-15. A detailed program brochure will be available the first of May. Some of the types of programs to be offered:

Day Camps (K-3, 44) at Jaycee Park, South Greenville, Thomas Foreman Park, River Park North (4, 2 week sessions), Baseball - ages 5-11, Softball, Tot Lot (pre-schoolers). Camp Sunshine (or handicapped. Gymnastics, Tennis Lessons for youth and adult, Tennis teams and tournaments. Aquatics for youth and adult lessons, free swim, etc. (opens May 31), Sunday In the Perk, Cheerleading, Arts A CraHs, Older AduHs Programs, Exercise Classes, and Outdoor Adventure Programs for all ages.

"Sports Camps"-Baseball, Golf Tennis

lawbwN Cwwp, June 16-20, 9-11:45 AM (or ages 9-15, Fee Is 85. Held at Guy Smith Stadium I# Cwwp, June 23-27, 9:30 to 12:30, ages 8-14, Fee Is 85.

Tewwls Cwwp, July 5 A 8, ages 12-15, Fee 85.

Hi Trapky Nodsd

1205 South Evans St. 758-5644 Greenville, North Carolina' y John "Doksy" Grimsley, Owner

Earl Boykin SPORTS,

**T*AAWW% R I ^___A. II w

"Team & Leisure Sports PHONE 919-2914411 WREN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N.C. 27883

INC.

reenville

SuNe M, OreenvUle, N.C.

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