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DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 59

GREENVILLE. N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON. AAARCH 10.1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Recovery Of Astronauts' Remains Beginning

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerotpace WrBor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ~ Some remains of Challengers astronauts and crew cabin debris have been recovered from the ocean floor, space center sources sav, but NASA said it will respect family wishes and not comment until the

operation is completed.

That could take several days, of

ficials said in announcing Sunday A that the remains had been found in

the shuttle wreckage 100 feet below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean about IS miles northeast of Cape CanavM'al.

Some remains and parts of the cabin were brought into nearby Pwt C!anaveral (m ^turday night and taken to a hospital at Patrick Air Force Base 25 miles south of here, a source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said today.

The source said the Navy salvage ship USS Preserver came into port in

Diplomats Seek Plan To Free

French Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - French envoys today met with the Syrian president and Lebanese officials in a diplomatic campaign to free ejght French hostages believed held by Islamic Jihad.

But the Iranian government refused to issue a visa to a third French emissary involved in the effort to free the hostages, a government

only mediator Islamic Jihad,

Islamic Holy War, says it will meet. But Raad said he carried no

nymous caller claiming to represent Islamic Jihad said Sunday the group has detained four members of a French television crew. The four Frenchmen were kidnapped Saturday.

Last week the same underground radical group claimed it killed French hostage Michel Seurat in retaliation for the deportation to Iraq of two Iraqis who sympathize with Iran. _______

Islamic Jihad, which claimed it held four Frenchmen prior to the abduction of the television crew, is believed to be made up of Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran. Iraq and Iran have been at war for more than five years.

The diplomatic initiative today coincided with reports that an independent French mediator was working on a deal to free the Frenchmen in exchange for commuting jail terms of a pro-Iranian assassination ^uad in a Paris prison.

Beiruts leading independent An-Nahar daily said the plan was carried from Paris by Razah Raad, a Lebanese-born heart specialist, the

specific proposals from the French government when he arrived in Damascus, the Syrian capital, from Paris on Sunday.

Frances roving Middle East ambassador, Henri Servant, met today with Syrian President Hafez Assad in Damascus while Serge Boidevaix, deputy secretary-general of Frances Foreign Ministry, spoke with Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karami in Beirut.

The official Syrian news agency said Servant delivered a message from French President Francois Mitterrand to Assad.

The agency did not provide details knowledgeable

of the message, but observers in Damascus said Mitterrand appealed for an intensificaUon of efforts to free the hostages.

Were trying all we can to save

our people and the Syrians are very inch

cooperative and helpful, a Frenci diplomatic source said in Damascis.

The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, declined to elaborate. This is a sensitive issue. he said. We cannot deal with it in the media.

Boidevaix said after a one-hour meeting with Karami that their talks focused on finding a way to overcome the difficulties we are facing.

Asked whether his and Servants mission were coordinated with Raads, Boidevaix said; These are two missions at two different levels.

REFLECTOR

OTLIt*

. Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd 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 d^l ; witj all oi those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

TREE PLANTERS INVITED ^mhurst Elementary School, celebrating its 30th birthday this year, had its students plant pine seedlings along West Berkley Road during its opening school year, 1955-56.

The administration is appealing for anyone who participated in the original tree planting to call the school, 756-0180. The original tree planters are invited to take part in another tree planting at 1 p.m. March 21 the placing of crape myrtles along East Berkley Road and the school would like to know who plans to attend.

(^hpoco ot Oirougb Tuesday.

Liw in mid SOI. tMay in 701.

' Cloudy Wedawday through Friday. in IQs Wednt^y, ^ Tbitraday and Friday. Lows oi(QI%

^Localncwi

-Editorials 8-State news Obituaries

ii-8tooils

flS^Croaswocd

darkness and without running lights aiul was met by astronaut Bc^ Overmyer, who is involved in the investigation, and other National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Oficiis.

Personnel from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology began attempting to identify the remains today, the source reported.

Five men and two women died when Challenger exploded 73 secmids after launch on Jan. 28. NASA said

Sundays announcement was withheld until families were notified, but members of several families said they werent told about the finding of the remains.

Tray Smith, the yt^er Inrotl^ of pilot Mike Smith, said his family had been told Friday that search^ had found the crew cabin but be knew nothing about remains being found.

In an interview with WCPX-TV in Orlando, Bruce Jarvis, father of astronaut Gregory Jarvis, said he

was relieved that his sons remains had been found, but expressed frustration at having learned of it fnan television.

Its not g(^ to bring anybody back, Marvin Resnik, father of astronaut Judy Resnik, said Sunday.. Theres nothing we can do about it. As far as Im coraemed, services have already been performed

' Carl NcNair, the father of astronaut Ronald McNair, tdd CBS News be did not find out about the

discovery until Sunday evening.

Mark Weinberg, a spokesman for the presidential commission investigating the shuttle disaster, said he could not comment on the significance of the find to the commissions probe.

I would not want to characterize its importance. Thats to be determined. Qearly all pieces of evidence are important,he said.

(Please turn to page 8)

NASA's

Policies

Blasted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The presidential commission investigating the (liallenger disaster will study blistering charges by NASAs chief astronaut that the space agency has aUowed launch schedule pressure to outweigh safety considerations in the shin^ pro-am.

Ihe commissiras decision to examine the accusations comes aS published reports indicate that the chief astronaut, J(^ W. Young, had

been complaining for at least two about shuttle!

HERITAGE DAY Dante Randolph, left, and Adrian into tin as part of a lesson on tinsmithing. Other hands-on

Morrissette of Greenville appear intent on their work experiences included candlemaking, dollmaking,

during Heritage Day held Friday at South Greenville calligraphy, quilting and cross stitchery. (Reflector

School. The boys were helping each other punch a pattern Photo by Cliris Bennett)

Parking Fines Earmarked For City Use In Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Unlike some other North Carolina cities, Greenville l^ally can retain money collected from parking fines for use by the city.

A year-old North Carolina

Supreme Court ruling that money Dlle

collected from parking fines levied as a criminal penalty is to go to school systems does not apply in Greenville. The court' looks upon those fines as violations of state penal laws.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said the City Council acted in 1981 to protect the citys use of parking fines in Greenville.

In 1981 the City Council adopted fines

an ordinance placing parking within civil ranalties, not within criminal penalties, McCarley said. In effect, this has made collecting and accounting a more difficult pro

cess, but it has meant the city can keep every penny collected from ing fines.

Not many cities have taken this approach, McCarley said. We are a leader in this matter and have been finding out many other cities like the idea and are contacting us.

In the past fiscal year, actual collections of parking, fine fees amounted to $,357. Ilit amount is expected to be about what the current fiscal year collections will be and has been budgeted into the current fiscal year city fund.

Other fines and forfeitures collected from criminal court convictions, however, do go to the city school system budget. For this fiscal year, an amount of $100,000 from that source was budgeted, with collections running sutetantially ahead of irojections. A total of 1^,804 has )een collected through Feburary

with four more months to go in the current fiscal year.

What we have done is legal within the law governing such collections, Mc(^rleysaid.

Several large North Carolina cities will face paying large amounts to school systems as a result of the Supreme Court ruling. Charlotte will need to pay the (Siarlotte-Mecklen-burg County school system more than $1 million, and Raleigh will pay about $250,000 annually to the Wake County schools. ,

Fred Baggett, general counsel for the North Carolina League of Municipalities, said he was surprised to find in the medium-sized areas no concern one way or the other on the ruling. He said that most cities dont know about it, and most school boards dont know about

years about shuttle safety hazards.

Mali Weinberg, a spokesman fra the commission, said Sunday that panel chairman William P. Rogers was briefed by Young on a Mara 4 memo written by the astronaut, which listed awesome safety jmto-blems dating to Octc^r 1984.

ITiey met previously and tte cra-erns (fit ww eetaiiierf^li the memos were raised, Weinberg said. They (Youngs auctions) ^ be included as part of the investigation.

The panel has been holdii^ public hearing and conducting private interviews in an effort to discover what caused the Jan. 28 explosion of the Challenger 73 seconds after liftirff, in which all seven crew members were killed.

NASA announced on Sunday that searchers on Friday located remains of Challengers astronauts in the debris of the shuttles crew cwn-partment 100 feet down on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. In deference to family wishes, NASA will not make further comments until recovery operations and identifications are complete, NASA said in a statement.

The memo to Youngs fellow astronauts was released iturday by the National Aeronautics and S^ce Administration after The Houston Post published a copyright story on it.

In the memo. Young referred to booster rocket seals that are strongly suspected to be the cause of the explosion, writing: There is only one driving reason that such a potentially dangerous system would ever be allowed to fly - launch schedule pressure.

Youngs list of problems covered a wide range of shuttle hardware in 10 different areas, including the external tank, the main engine and electrical systems. ;

The list proves to me that there are some very lucky people around here, wrote Young, who has mad six space flights, more than any other astronaut.

Tobacco Vote Set This Week

i^re not sure exactly what they will be voting for, Pitt County farmers this wera are expected to vote in favor of keeping the federal tobacco program.

Ballots were mailed to farmers Friday by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, and although Thursday is the last day to return the ballots, the Senate has yet to act on a House-passed budget bill that contains legislation to revamp the leaf program.

The bill to be considered by the Senate would cut^ price suf^rts from $1.72 per pound to $1.44 a' pound ana reduce the no-net cost assessment paid by growers for the program from 32 cents to a tew pennies. The bill would also make the 16 cents^ per pack federal cigarette tax permanent to help finance the program. (The tax is set to drop to 8 cents a pack on March 15 unless the bill is passed or legislation to extend the 16cent tax is approved

before the deadline.)

If you look at the alternatives to having no program, anything you vote for is going to be better than no program at all, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said. Other agriculture officials suggest that if the leaf pro

gram is voted down by the 350,000 Southeastern he

growers and allotment holders, congressional foes will fight to make sure it never returns.

Mitch Smith, tobacco sp^ialist with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office, said this morning that he believes farmers will approve the sui^rt program.

I think it s goirijg to be a positive vote in favor of

a continuation of the price support program, Smith said. The chances are, I believe, the vote

will be in favor (of a) price support cushion even though a lot of questions remain unanswered.

It raises a lot of questicms should we not have

quota controls or support prices, Smith said. You might think about what would happen should it be voted out.

One projection. Smith sugested, would be that North Carolina, which now produces two-thirds of the nation's flue-cured tobacco, could lose its dominance to more Southern areas of the cou-try. Its speculated that down in Georgia, th^ have the capacity for two crops a year, with irrigation. And with no support price, gone would be the guaranteed prices that assure bank loans.

Anomer possibilitv if price supports and production quotas end, mith said, might be contract growing. Many other countries operate on a cm-tractural basis. Without quota control and inice support, there might be contracts.

But even with all the unanswered questions, Smith said, I encourage everyone to at least vote ...one way or the other.

Sandbox Set Gets Early Start On College Campus

By Abigail Van Buren

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) -take a n^back ride on big rs shoulders, help bake iM^d, measure the rain, climb on grandmothers lap, examine a ;nder. Life at The Kids Place is as fashi(M)ed as pinafores and tin soldiers.

This day-care center at Whitman College was created from scratch by a few parents in search of normal lives for their children. In spite of an age in which moms career likely allows little time for bread baking, and grandmother probably lives in another state, the 49 preschool patrons of The Kids Place get lots of love and attention. And they enjoy a variety of ima^tive activities.

Resources of the college, as well as nearby facilities of this small, southeastern Washington community, |N*ovide opportunities not available to most day-care centers.

Big brothers really fraternity men from across the street - come

cc^ed blocks, show w^h piece of the puzzle fits, or serve as an airplane to ride on. Residents of a senior citizens home a few blocks away, standing in for grandparents, are ready wii soft laps, hugs and stories during regular visits from the children.

In the collie planetarium, the children take imaginary journeys to the stars. They explore a wild world of small animals and birds in the Whitman Museum of Natural History, and bake clay sculptures in the kiln of a community art center.

A drama professor donates time each week to help nourish creative skills and build confidence through dnce. Student volunteers help out, and in return take advantage of a real-life laboratory to explore such topics as early language development or aggression among children.

Altbou^ open to any child in the community. The Kids Place was

sutler as a parent. You miss your children. When Robyn was at (another center), the whole day was lost to me, erased. I didnt experience any of it.

Beginning with a small house rented from the college, the parents raised money, hired teachers, equipped the facility and coped with buil^ inspecUnrs and agencies. Hiey spent hours painting, scrubbii^, building an additional exit, planting a lawn, installing plumbing.

A local attorney donated time to incorporate the center, an accountant audited the bo(^ at no charge, and another expert prepared healtb department applications.

Kathy Reea, a master teacher and co-author of a textbook on early childhood education, left a previous position to head the center at half her usual pay. It was for the chance to apply her skills, especially an interest in science and mathematics, to the creation of her own, ideal program.

Usually in centers the emi^is is on arts, literature and music, with everything somewhat regimented because of the numbers of children, she said. Typically, this week they do colors, next week numbers, maybe counting and sorting nuts.

At The Kids Place, where there are at most six childi^ for each adult, every day is an adventure, with plenty of time fix' activities that help develop science and math con-ce^, she explained.

Tlie children have made ciunets from snow and dirt, fed the campus ducks and gathered feathers, ground com for tinrtillas, cimstructed rdlxrt models, stirred up a batch of cranberry relish, ana set up a cricket cage.

The Kids Place is for parents, too. They organize work parties to build a tree house, repair the dishwasher

each child, and activities of the day.

For Sharon Brawn, one wori^ed hard to get

n^^piistoirts His Name Approach Brings A Chuckle

who

ceat

started, being involved is important. But above all, she likes having a )lace for her child that is like a lome in a way, with the same amount of love and nurturing. ^

Annual Tasting Luncheon Planned

A craft wixrkshop was held by members of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club Tuesday. Items were made for the groups annual tasting luncheon to be held Saturday at the American Legion Building.

Uinchem committee reports were given. Members were ui^ed to donate items fm* the country store.

Jane Butts is the suns^ committee chairman for April.

A musical program wiU be provided by Jeny Jolty and Steve Creech for the April 12 meeting.

Carol Wigent Gives Program

A program on housekeeping was given by Carol Wigent at a meeting of Eta Delta Chapter of Beta SigmaPhi held at the home of Janice Hopkins.

She gave hints on (M^nizatiim and showed an index file on having a food routine.

A nominating committee was chosen to present a slate of officm for 1986-87.

President Carmen Bradl^ conducted the business session. St. Gabrids soup kitchen was chosed as the recipient of the spring fundraiser.

and plan holiday family parties. A founded by staff and faculty detailed, monthly newsletter and PamA

members at Whitman who wanted easy access to teachers keeps them wctiuc

their children close by during the in tune with their children s lives, WinnAr AnnnnriAArl work day. and teachers also keep a diary for ^ AnUOUnceU

We were looking for smallness, a sense of family, togetherness, said Kathy Ketchum, who gave months of her time to the project. So many people dont understand the guilt you

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville Ostomy Association meets in room A, Gaskins Leslie Center, Pitt County Memorial HospiUI 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Elastem Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shoi

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A' ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grotm meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

The world's largest wild swan, the trumpeter, has a wingspan of eight feet.

Rush Social Set For March 17

Plans for a rush social on March 17 have been made by members of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Terry Shank, president of the League of Women Voters, Evelyn Darden and Carolyn Powell gave programs at meetings of the group. Ms. Shank spoke on the place of women in todays society. Proper table setting were discussed by Mrs. Darden anaMrs. Powell.

President Powell recognized Sharon Smith, who was selected as sweetheart of the chapter at a dinner held at Brook Valley Country Qub with Eta Delta chapter. She also conducted pledge rituals for Ann Kozak, Donna Humphrey and Rosalie Trotman.

Meeting hostesses were Linda McGehee and Mrs. Darden.

Births

Hanks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jay Hanks, B-21 Glendale Court, a daughter, Lyra Anna Marie, on March 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McMurray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elton McMurray, Winterville, a son, Christojpher Bryan, on March 4,1986, in Pitt (Jounty Memorial Hospital.

Morgan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Grey Morgan, Mount Olive, a son, Greyson Steee, on March 4, 1986, in Pitt County Meihorial Hospital.

Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge club game played at Planters Bank.

Their percentage was .619. Others winning were: Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Jim Foster, second; tied for third were Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Warren Maxon with Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were; Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .580 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, second; tied for third were Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris with Mrs. Wesley Webb and Ray Neeland.

East-West: Ann Webb and Wesley Webb, first with .580 percent; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Ed Yauck and George Martin, third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, first with .601 percent ; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, second; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West: Audrey Solberg and Selby Corbett, first with .580 percent; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. A.LRoque and Mrs. Mel Wright, third.

A two-session Swiss Team will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. for non-life masters only.

DEAR ABBY: I take exception to the letter from the retired schoolteacher who asked you to advise the general public to never walk up to a former schoolteacher and say, Ill bet you dont remember me. Having worked in the public school system for 42 years. Ive enrolled over 20,000 boys and girls and signed some 15,000 diplomas. ' When a former student comes up to me and says, Mr. S., do you remember me? I always smile and say, I certainly do; you were one of the 20,000 students in the Portland school system; now, please, tell me your name. 'This always brings a chuckle, followed by a pleasant conversation.

S.S. IN PORTLAND

DEAR ABBY: What is the correct way to spell the name of the colonel from Libya who is causing such a big commotion with his terrorist activities?

I have seen it spelled Kadafi, Quadhafi, Khadafy and Khadafi. ^ere must be a correct way to spell it. Why so many different versions?

CURIOUS IN CONNECTICUT

DEAR CURIOUS: The name is Arabic and cannot be written in English characters, so one must spell it phonetically (the way it sounds). Hence, all ways are equally corrector incorrect.

DEAR ABBY: My common-Iaw husband of five years has given me an ultimatum: the dog or him. I find this a hard choice to make as I love them both. Mind you, I love my man more, but the dog has been my pet for five and a half yearssince she was 6 weeks old.

Keeping a dog in the city is hard, specially a Doberman pinscher. She is intelligent, protective of the people she loves, but as you know, Abby, all, animals, no matter how well-trained, do slip up occasionally, especially when confined in the house during the winter months.

My husband wants me to put her to sleep. I dont think I could do it, but it is coming to a showdown, and I must make a decision.

I take care of the dog, feed her, walk her twice a day and pay all the expenses of owning her, as well as half the rent and household expenses. (I do all the housework.) In other words, the man I live with does not support me and/or my pet.

Please help me decide.

MS. CATCH-22

DEAR CATCH: No contest. If you need help with this decision, send the heartless scoundrel

NOTICE

In our Swinging Into Spring Sal* Evont Khodulod for March 10 thru March IS, wo aro picturing a Folding Wob Chair from Almot/LawnlHo for $9.88. Duo to tho manufacturara shipping proMoma tho chair pictured will not bo availablo. How-ovor, wo aro substituting a bottor quality aluminum folding chair at tho samo low prico of 89.88. Wo apologlza for any In-convonionco this may causa our custo-mors.

The Plaza

Views On Dental Health

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

ONE DARK TOOTH

If you have one dark tooth in the fronf of your mouth, there is no reason why you have to live with this cosmetic liability. Your dentist can make it look as natural as your other teeth. When a tooth becomes dark or discolored, it is usually the result of some accident or injury to the tooth. It may have been so minor that you were not aware of it at the time. The injury to the tooth, however, may have caused bleeding within the tooth. With the passage of time, the blood has dried and decomposed, causing a brownish or dark-gray color to appear. ^

In cases where the pulp of the

tooth has Deen damaged or if the pulp or nerve is infected or dead, your dentist may recommend root canal treatment to remove the pulp and help protect the tooth from further decay He may then suggest that the tooth be bleached. If the tooth has been chipped, damaged, or eroded, however, he may recommend a post crgpvn prcKedure, to restore its natural appearance. Disnt let a dark tooth detract from your appearance when your dentist can make it look natural again. If you are bothered by a dark tooth, call my office and I will be glad to consult with you on how to improve your smile.

Prapartd as pubkc *vlc* to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins. DOS .P A Evans St, Phone 752 5126

GrMinrill75X-5126

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FAaORY ENGINEERED HEAT LAYOUT OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SAVING MONEY

A. GRANT MANGUMS, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C., MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT We replaced our oil furnaco In our office building, and In the firat year we Mved $2700 In oil A boating coate. Title was a SI % savings, plus we have no maintenance coat.

BILL MORRISON, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER I Mvad hundreds of dollara on tho Inatal-lation coat compared to boat pump pricaa, plus I cut my fuel coat 1/2.

BOB A NANCY BUMBAUOH, BOONE, N.C. With the Hydro-Sir healers we saved 1,110.75 the first year in hasting cost. Thtra Is no malnlonsnca to worry about and we can zona every room parataly for our comfort and convan-lanca.

for* Buying that Naw Pur. naca or Portabla Hoatar com poro tho Pacts and Coat.

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packing. So what will you lose? A man who would rather kill your pet than find another home for it. Good riddance! You (and the dog) deserve better.

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Grades 6-PG

-PARENTS-

Is your sons academic and per-^ sonal growth meeting his potential? If ^ not, you may want to call Mr. J.E.^^ Webber at the Greenville Ramada At Inn (756-2792) on Monday or Tucs- ^ day, March 10-11, between 4 and 9^i p.m. .

Mr Webber will be glad to talk with^ you about Hargrave's structured pro-

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produces responsible

Since 1909Teaching young men How to Study and ^ How to Organize

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Now Interviewing Students for the Non-military Six Week Summer Session and the Regular School Year Program

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THE OPTfCAL PALACE

4th Anniversary

Sale

All Prices Expire 31.1986

March

off

All Frames In Stock

With Purchase Of Lenses

sees

Our New Spring And Summer Fashion Frames Have Arrived!

off

SOFT

CONTACTS

SCQOO

J PAIR

SUNGLASSES

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We Can Arrange An Eye Exam For You On The Same Day

^Selected Group Of Designer Frames And Fashion Frames With The Purchase Of Lenses.

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Acroaa From The Plaxa)

Harris, Licensed Optician

Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM ppolntmeot

istem Eye Associates O.D., P.A.

Specializing in: Contact Lenses Eye Disease Childrens Developmental Vision General Eye Exams Subnormal Vision Aids Dr. Bruce L. Reeec Dr. Dennie L. Michels

Dr. Mitch M. Loftin Dr. George E. Schertsiogsr

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703 E. Greenville Blvd (Across from The Plan)

Dr Mitchell M Loftin. O.D.

.Lsti'rn IM

on r.\

Peoples To Open Branch in Store

Perales Bank and Trust Co. will open its first si^rstore branch in eastern North Carolina on June 16 at the Farm Fresh store at 609 E. Greenville Blvd.

Frank OBrien, vice president and Peoples Bank city executive in Greenville,'said the full service tnranch will provide evening and Saturday banking to customers. Tlie bank office will offer teller services, new account services, consumer loans and a Peoples Anytime Teller machine for 24-hour banking.

Peoples Bank is a member of the Relay network, allowing other Relay banks customers access to ieir funds through this automated teller machine.

''Peoples Bank and Trust opened its first office in Greenville in 1980 at Carolina East Mall. In addition to the new office at Farm Fresh, the bank is planning a third office, near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.Peoples Bank operates 60 offices in 35 North Carolina (onununities from the Research Triangle to the coast. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Peoples Bancorporation, which has total assets of $735 million.

Co-Op Meeting

' Members of the Edgecombe-Mar-tin County Electric Membership Corp^, will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Edgecombe Technical College.

The meeting will feature an award presentation and election of directors. The business session will include reports to the membership by Prttident Alice E. Wilson, Treasurer John R. Grimes and General Manager Ralph Sexton.

Incumbent directors who have been nominated for re-election are Grimes, Marshall D. Wilson of Robersonville and Billy W. Trevatha.

Exhibits will be open at 12:30 p.m., and registration wi 1 begin at 1 p.m. Entertainment by the Young Inspirations singers will be provided at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium.

Census Visits

The Census Bureau will visit area residents March 17-22 to collect data on the labor force and income, according to the Charlotte regional office. The information will be used in fil March national employment and unemployment to be re eased April 4 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Council Agenda

Items to be considered by the Greenville City Council Tuesdiay at' 7:30 p.m. include creation of a Martin

In The Area

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Luther King Jr. holiday for city employees, a resolution restricting further issuance of special use permits for property in the Pitt-Green-' ville Mecucal District and budget ordinances that would allow construction of a science/nature center at River Park North.

The council meets in the third floor council chamber of City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Chairmen

Dr. and Mrs. Eddie West have been named 1986 Pitt County Crusade Chairmen for the American Cancer Society, a spokesman said. The 1986 door-to<ioor campaign is scheduled for April 12-20.

EDDIE WEST

West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, and his wife Patsy have lived in Greenville since 1982. Both are natives of Wilmington, and he received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. West, an employee of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is a graduate of Meredith College. They have one son, Edwin L. West III.

Shoplifting

Greenville police arrested five people on shoplifting charges in connection with four seperate incident over the weekend.

Officer C.M. Credle said Melvin Lee Freeman, 16, of Route 2, Farm-ville, was charged in connection with a 4:31 p.m. Saturday incident at K&K Toys at The Plaza, and Scott Coleman Transou, 21, of 106D Scott Dorm was charged in connection with a 6:21 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square

ficer J.A. Brewington said Jennifer Elizabeth Newton, 17, of 201 King George Road and Judith Pearl Wilem, 17, of 2708 Shawnee Place were charged in connection with a 4:21 p.m. incident Sunday at Kroger Sav-on on Greenville Boulevard, while Officer C.A. Sharp said Tony Howard Wall, 18, of Route 2, Ayden, was charged in connection with a 5:02 p.m. incident at Krogers.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 9-15 include:

Tuesday

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, monthly meeting, third floor council chamber. City Hall, 201 W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Utilities Commission, monthly meeting, third floor board room. Utilities Building, corner of Fifth and Washingtonstreets.

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Charges Filed

David Earl Jenkins, 34, of Paterson, N.J., was arrested by Greenville police SuiKlay on possession of marijuana and driving while impaired charges.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the charges came after the car Jenkins was driving was stopped at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard about 5:45 a.m.

Alumni Meeting

Members of the W.C. Chance/East End alumni will meet at the East End Elementary School, Robersonville, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to plan the 1986 school reunion.

La Leche

The La Leche League will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. for the first in a series of four discussions on The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. The discussions will include medical research, personal experience and mother-to-motherheip.

For further information call Judy Beckert at 355-7166, Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951, or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Farmer Named

Pitt County farmer Sam McLawhom has been named to a Farmers Advisory Committee by Terry Sanford, a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.

Sanford said the group is an educational committee which will meet once a month to discuss farming issues with him, and will continue to do so if Sanford is elected to the Senate.

PTA Meeting

The Sadie Saulter PTA will meet at the school Tuesdsay at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Mel Markowski will speak on Working Together as a Family.

Contest Winner

Kvle Hudson, a junior at D.H. Conley High School, won first place in the state American Legion Oratraical Contest held recently at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. He also wra district anddivisira contests.

Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drye of Winterville, received a $2,000 scholarship. Previous awards at district and division levels amounted to $275.

KYLE HUDSON

The oratorical contest requires an eight- to 10-minute speech on some topic based on the U.S. Constitution. Hudsons oration was Constitutional Integrity. In his speech he discussed the two ways by which the Constitution grows or is chained: by amendments and by judicial interpretation.

Hudson will participate in two more contests before the national competition. Scholarships totaling $18,000 are available.

'Hie American Legion has sponsored the national oratorical contest for 49 years.

Parks Meeting

The March meeting of the Green-ville Recreation and Parks Commission will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the Ad-

Police Investigate 13 Weekend Thefts

Greenville ralice said 13 thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer S.P. Pass said $300 in cash was taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on Dickinson Avenue by three men in a strong-arm robbery reported at 12:31 a.m. Saturday and a television set was taken from 122 Kings Arms apartments in a break-in reported at 1:28 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a T-top was taken from a car parked at Riggs Gulf Station on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at noon Saturday, while other officers said a television set was taken from 602B Roosevelt Ave. in a break-in reported at 1:34 p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharp said a womans )urse was taken from Brodys at The ^laza in an incident reported at 4:42 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.J. Brewington said a womans purse was taken from Belk-Tyler Co. at Carolina East Mail in an incident reported at 6:22 p.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a purse was taken from a room at Pitt County

Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 11:40 a.m. Sunday, while Officer E.M. Haddock said a car bra valued at $90 was taken from a vehicle parked at 307 Clairmont Circle in an incident reported at 12:23 p.m. and a television set, jewelry and cologne, with a combined value of $1,235, were taken from 1505 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 2:38 p.m.

Officer K. A. Bedell said an antenna receiving unit valued at $300 was taken from a satlite dish at Hooters Tavern on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:56 p.m. and a bottle of wine and a package of chips were taken from the Fast Fare on Hooker Road in an incident reported at 7:51 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said two stereo systems were taken from 705 E. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 5:43 p.m., while Officer E.E. Laughingnouse said two speakers valued at $40 were taken from a car parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 7:01 p.m.

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ministrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Agenda items under old business are reports on the Eppes heating system and the construction and operation of a skatebord ramp. Under new business, agenda items are: presentation of the 1986 annual report; report on agreement with Kinston Eagles, and a presentation by Dr. Ben Shappley for the East Carolina Vocational Center.

Anniversary

Bells Chapel Holy Church will celebrate the anniversary of its pastor. Elder Thomas D. Dixon, this week. Services will be held daily at 7:30p.m.

Traights service will be conducted

by Elder Thurman McCuller and the Gospel Tabernacle Holy Church, Fremont, and the service Tuesday will be led by Eldress Millie A. Williams and First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. On Wednesday, Elder Lewis Claxton and the Clemons Grove Holy Church, Stokes, will be in charge of the service, and Thursdays service wUl feature Bishop J.D. Taylor and Corey Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. Elder Otha Hayes and the Mount Moriah Holy Church of Farmville will conduct the service Friday, and Elder H.B. Clemon of Faith Hope Temple, Hookerton, wl be in charge of the service Saturday.

Sunday at3 p.m, the service will be led by Elcter Charles Covil of the Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple, Greenville.

Comet-Watching Time

ECU News Bureau This month may be the be best time to see Haileys Comet, according to Dr. James E. Gaiser of the East Carolina University Physics Department.

Hie next couple of weeks will be the optimum time for viewing the comet, said Gaiser. He explained that the comet may be a little brighter in April but it will not be as hip in the sky and as easy to locate as it is now.

Gaiser will be conducting a series of three comet watch pri^ams in March to help area residents observe the comet. Hie first is scheduled for Tuesday beginning at 5 a.m. from the roof of the ECU Physics Building. A second comet watch has been scheduled for Saturday, also at the Physics Building.

The final program for the month has been scheduled for March 23, at Goose Creek State Park near

Washington. It will begin at 4:30 a.m.

Gaiser said binoculars ratter than telescopes provide the best view of the comet with its long tail. He urges those wanting to view the comet at ECU to bring their own binoculars to the viewing sites.

Gaiser said the comet can even be seen now with the naked eve in the southwestern sky. It is brighter than expected and is becoming bripter each day. Its tail is abrat five degrees long or about six to 10 times the diameter of the full moon.

The comet watch prisms are sponsored by the ECU Department of Physics.

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EditorialsDr. Billig

Largely overlooked in the trial of Dr. Donal M. Billig is that others shared responsibility for dark pages in the story of medical care at an institution long held to be a shining light among military facili> ties: Bethesda Naval Hospital.

. Billig was found guilty of causing the deaths of patients in his operating room and of other errors in practicing surgery.

Evidence produced at the trial indicated the doctor had concealed from the Navy parts of his background including near-blindness in one eye and a record of being fired or asked to leave civilian jobs because of questions about his surgical ability.

Whatever follow-up procedures presumably required of the hospitals recruiting office did not uncover those points nor did authoritative outside sources volunteer that information to Bethesda.

Later it was learned Billig had not conducted heart surgery for several years and had failed an Air Force vision exam before being commissioned in the Navy in 1983. After being awarded a commission, Billig became head of heart surgery at the Naval hospital.

To laymen it would appear the military enjoys a better opportunity for verifying personal qualifca-tions and recorcte than would a civilian-operated medical facility.

The military apparently felt the same way about it. Nine other Navy officers, including recruiters and supervisors, have been disciplined or face disciplining for their roles in the case.

Billig was convicted of two counts bf involuntary manslaughter, one count of negligent homicide and 18 counts of dereliction of duty. He is the first Navy doctor to be convicted of manslaughter and believed to be only the second ever to be charged.

The unhappy chain of events might never have taken place if Dr. Billigs professional past had been either quickly available or investigated by personnel and resources one would expect to be at hand.

The commanding officer at Bethesda says the hospitals reputation has been damaged by publicity over the Billig case. It would be; and were sorry. But the safeguards in place let him down, and an institution, too.Commitment

state environmental officials say in some cases the citizen groups playing a watchdog role at the phosphate mining operation in Beaufort County are making mountains out of molehills in their assessments of accidents, near-accidents and potential accidents.

Jonathan Phillips, a spokesman for the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation agrees ... to a limited extent. Most of the incidents we list are not serious incidents. What concerns us is that a whole string of minor incidents and near-misses makes us afraid that there is another major accident waiting to happen.

Phillips says since 1979 there have been 69 incidents with a potential for environmental damage.

He says environmentalists consider the recent clay spill and eight other incidents during the period to be major. That evaluation, too, would probably see disagreement.

Wed suspect that when one takes into consideration the vast size of Texasgulfs operations the damage is relatively minor. The company has a record of being sensitive to environmental care and while the past is always a factor in assessing the future, there can be no real security unless each days operations is judged on its own merits.

A deep and continuing commitment is essential.

Donald Rothberg Jackson Flirts With The GOP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson has suggested that hed rather play by the Republican rules if he runs for president in 1988.

Jackson is unhappy with the Democratic Party because its rules will require candidates in presidential primaries or caucuses to get at least 15 percent of the vote in any congressional district to receive delegates.

The Democrats are about to adopt the 15 percent threshold to replace 20 percent requirement that was in effect during the fight for the 1984 p^idential nomination.

Jacksim contended he lost 400 delegates because of the 20 percent rule and he wanted it cut to no higher than 10 percent. He said 15 percent was not adequate.

In ar^ng his case, Jackson said, It is mteresting to note that the Republican Party has no threshold. The Republicans meet the constuti-tional requirement - one person-one vote.

The former civil rights leader had better take a second look at the Republican procedures. The reasim he found no thresholds in the national party rules for the Republican nomination is that the GOP does not burden itself with national rules. The states decide and most of them choose delegates in ways unacceptable to Jackson.

For example, the threshold in the Republican primary in CaUfomia is not 20 percent, not 15 percent or 10 percent; it is 50 percent. California has a winner-take-all primary on the Republican side which means that the candidate who carries the state, whether by one vote or 1 milliiHi votes, gets all the delegates.

Most other delegates to the GOP convention are chosen by congressional districts, many of them in states where the candidate who carries the district gets all the delegates.

Of course, Jackson didnt mean to

Rowland Evans & Robert NovakRide For Beggs

WASHINGTON - Resigned NASA Administrator James Beggs, under criminal indictment for fraud, traveled to Houston memorial services for the Challenger astronauts at public expense thanks to congressional pals.

Such friends pressured his acting successor at NASA, William R. Graham, to send Begj^ to Houston. Beggs had not yet quitas the nations space chief though he had been suspended ever since his indictment last December for pre-NASA activities at General Dynamics. Graham contended nobody under indictment should go on trips at public expense.

Key legislators (including Sen. Jack Gam, the first congressional space traveler) complained. Beggs was subsequently taken to Houston on the Air Force plane carrying members of Congress. Beggs resigned a few days later, with an attack on Graham questioning his management ability.

diminish federal pressure for numerical hiring goals. It is not eve^thing conservatives would like, but it is the most they can get.

If Brock leaves the compromise instead of taking it, Meese intends to march into the Oval Office to ask President Reagan to chose between the two Cabinet members. Chief of staff Donald T. Regan wants to keep the president at arms length from this issue, but the attorney general is a longtime Reagan lieutenant with unusual access to him.

A Nicaraguan dissident released during Jimmy Carters recent visit to Managua was put back in prison for another 11 years once the former president left town.

Carter secured the well-publicized release by the Sandinista government of Louis Mora, a Social Democratic Party member jailed as a political prisoner. That triumph seemed to underscore Carters contention that the Managua regime will bend if President Reagans policy of confrontation is replaced by negotiation. With Carter safely gone, however, the Sandinistas put Mora back in prison on new charges; organizing a public demonstration in support of Cardinal Obando y Bravo.

Although the Massachusetts Republican cattle show in April is supposed to showcase all the partys presidential prospects. Bush-oriented state GOP Chairman Andrew Natsois has yet to invite Rep. Jack Kemp.

The official explanation is that state party leaders are still going over the lists of possible speakers. But Vice President George Bush was set long ago as the featured speaker at the main session April 12. Jeane Kirkpatrick has accepted an invitation to speak at dinner on April 11.

Kemp, main challenger to the front-running Bush, has heard not a word. It may be too late, said a Kemp aide. The congressman has taken on other events that weekend in the absence of a Massachusetts invitation.

Attorney General Edwin Meese is about to try to end the affirmative action dispute festering inside the Reagan administration since last summer by walking into Secretary of Labor William Brocks office with these words: Take it or leave it. That refers to the final compromise version of a proposed presidential directive Intended to

Democratic governors who had hoped for the chance to observe their glittering colleague from New York, Gov. Mario Cuomo, in work harness at the recent governors conference in Washington, were sorely disappointed when he barely had time for them.

Cuomo spent much time giving interviews to the press, topped off By a two-hour session with television reporters at ABC studios.

One fellow governor, probably unhappy with the heavy pre-1988 attention focused on Cuomo, said the New Yorker was acting like a show horse, not a workhorse.

Paul T, O'Connor

Prescreening The SuitsStrength For Today

Elisha Douglas

RALEIGH - In the debate over soaring medical malpractice rates, physicians find one of their favorite options blocked.

The North Carolina Medical Society would like to see an extra judicial process established in which a board made up partially of physicians would prescreen medical malpractice suits before they went to court. But lawyers in the General Assembly appear to be dead set against this, saying doctors have shown a reluctance to testify against each other and toself-regulate their profession.

The prescreening process is designed to cut down on the great many frivolous suits against doctors, therefore reducing the legal fees insurance companies myst pay and therefore helping hold down the upward pressure on insurance rates George Moore, executive director bf the state medical society, recently told a legislative study commission that doctors are sick and tired of hearing that physicians protect incompetent colleagues under a conspiracy of silence. The marginal practitioner is an unwelcome member of the profession."

But Moore and doctors who have appeared before the commission have conceded that the medical societys own self-disciplining process has not been very effective. Doctors who volunteer to serve on such panels do so with hands tied

because they can, in turn, be sued for libel, slander or anti-trust by the defendant doctors.

The medical society has a legislative program that is says will correct this legal situation, help ferret out those few bad apples who are incompetently practicing medicine and therefore improve healthcare.

The society wants insurance companies to be required to report the details of all malpractice awards to the appropriate state medical licensing boards. The society says the companies should also be required to teach' physicians how to reduce the risk of being sued. Physicians would be required to take such instruction to keep their coverage.

The society wants the details of those awards forwarded to either local or state professional societies for review. Those societies would have investigatory powers and could discipline the doctor involved.

The crucial point here is that the doctors on those review panels and their parent societies would be immune from civil and criminal counter-suits by the defendant doctors. This would include immunity from libel, slander and anti trust action. It is easy to imagine that a doctor disciplined by competing doctors in his community could argue that they sou^t to harm his reputation ana practice to get his patients.

Finally, the society argues with the legal logic that allows for punitive damages in a civil suit. Punitive damages are intended as compensation for willful and malicious harm, the societys legislative program says. If a physicians conduct is so outrageously malicious and harmful to a patient, the physician ought to be tried in criminal court on a felony charge rather than in a civil court as part of a malpractice proceeding.

Punitive damages are often much larger than the damages paid to a victim for actual out-of-p^ket l(s. If physicians were punished for willful and malicious harm through criminal penalties rather than civil, it would greatly reduce the potential size of malpractice suits.

Moore told the commission that doctors are ready to police their own profession. But that cant be done until the doctors who step forward to take this responsibility upon themselves are given some protection inlaw.

Crimesfoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call (rimestoppers, 7.)M-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Timber!IJVe hear the cry in a lumbering operation as the giant tree starts its downward course, crushing all the shrubbery over a wide area.

Every time we do evil we not only hurt ourselves but others also. When a great man, the incumbent of some high position, plunges down from his pinnacle of influence, he crushes many others in his fall. The father who brings disgrace upon his children is a case in point. The son who dashes his parents pride in the dust and tramples upon it is so pathetic as he sits amid the ashes of his disgrace that the whole world weeps at the sorry sight of him.

We should remember these things as we confront temptation. We ^hould remember that no man falls into disgrace without dragging others with him. Just like the \falling tree he spreads devastation in the downward plunge.

suggest he would run for the Republican presidential nomination. He was engaged in one of his favorite activities, trying to needle the Democrats into meeting his demands.

So far. Democratic Party Chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. has taken a hard line toward Jackson. The Democrats are not going to yield to Jacksons demand for a 10 percent threshold just as they stood firm and did away with the partys midterm convention over the objections of Jackson.

If the conflicts continue, the party and the former civil rights leader may face tougher decisions than their current squabbles over rules.

You can denounce the rules without denouncing the party, said Jackson. He refused to be drawn into a discussion of what circumstances might prompt him to bolt the Democratic Party and run as an independent - assuming he does run in 1988.

Some black leaders also are wat

ching this drama and wondering how it will play out.

Im afraid Jesse is going to run in 1988, Mayor Richard Arrington of Birmingham, Ala., said in a recent interview. I want to understand what his running is going to mean.

Arrington took a major political risk in 1984 and supported Walter F. Mndale over Jackson in the Alabama Democratic presidential primary.

I had to ask myself what is more important to the Black community, defeating Ronald Reagan or helping Jesse Jackson, the mayor said. Arrington decided that while Mndale didnt have much chance of beating Reagan, Jackson had none at all.

So, now Arrington, like iqany other black politicians, is keeping a wary eye on the process, talking to Kira and Jackson.

I really have got to understand better, where Jesse is headed, he said.

SEEMS A RATHER FLIMSY ROADBLOCK!Public Forum

To the editor:

The Democrat candidate for the state Senate, Tom Taft, has enibraced a favorite cause of conservatives: help for anti-communist freedom fighters in Nicaragua. However, in his two years as a legislator in Raleigh, he has established a liberal voting record. How come he talks one way and votes the opposite?

All over the country. Democrats are saving themselves by getting close to Republican positions on many issues. In Virginia last year, they swept the three top offices in the state by out-Republicaning the Republicans. The local Democratic state senator wants to use the same tactic by taking on the color of a moderate who is acceptable to the people of Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties. But will he stay that way if elected. Dont count on it. Political observers are reporting that when such a candidate gets into office, he goes back to his old bad habits of pandering to special interests and voting for big spending and big taxes. Could it be that Taft is suddenly anti-communist because he is running against an ex-Green Beret colonel?

By the way, if Taft has had a true change of heart on the issue of help for the Nicaraguan rebels, maybe he can use his influence on another local member of his party, U.S. Congressman Walter Jones, who votes the line of his leftist boss Tip ONeill. Jones is one of only 18 congressmen who has always voted against aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.

Matthew Clarke

Greenville

To the editor:

Last week I was amazed to open up the paper and find a front page article about the contra from Nicaragua who was being escorted around Greenville by state Rep. Tom Taft. At last, I thought, here is an opportunity to talk to someone who supports U.S. intervention in Nicaragua. Here is a chance to find out first hand what the situation in Nicaragua is really like from a contras view. Here is a chance to become better informed on the situation before the Reagan administration allocates $100 million in covert and other military aid to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. (Now there is talk of the possibility of our soldiers having to take part).

Instead, what I found was that Rep. Taft whisked this man in and out with no advance notice, no public forum, no public anything. Rep. Taft, why is this? Why take the time and trouble to bring a contra all the way to Greenville and then not let anyone know? Groups that oppose U.S. intervention in Nicaragua, at least, are more than willing to let their representatives meet with the public, as well as elected officials.

Sir, were you trying to hide this contra from us.

For someone who is willing to spend $100 million of our mony, you sure didnt seem too anxious to let us talk to a representative of the group you are openly supporting.

This sounds kind of strange to me.

Lysa Hieber

Greenville

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Developer Scales Down Urban Projects

RALEIGH (AP) - Last year Owen Kugel promised new life for rundown downtown areas in cities from Asheville to Elizabeth City, but the Pennsylvania developer says hes trimming his projects list to no more than eight this year.

' For a monthly fee of $5,000, he said, condominiums, apartments, retail and office s[ce would rise from abandoned buildings and vacant lots. Kugel said he would raise at least $2 million each for development projects in 20 small and medium-sized cities in one year.

Our mistake early last year was that we took on more commitments

than our lenders thought we could handle, Kugel said last week in a telephone interview from his Lancaster, Pa., office. And in the real estate development business, the confidence of lenders is our bread and butter.

Kugel said he hopes his reduced package will lure more investors and restore confidence in his ability to do what he promised.

The word mistake does not get caught in my throat, he said. Besides, thats why they make erasers.

Growing skepticism from investors and community development groups

is what led him to limit his project commitment, Kugel said.

The developer says the remaining projects will be spread out over three years if the town development groups agree. In the next few weeks his staff will decide which projects will be scheduled for this year, and the other cities will be asked to extend their contract agreements.

In recent months, Kugel has been seeking contract extensions from development groups across the state. Those groups began to worry when the promised projects did not materialize.

Evergreen, a non-profit economic

development corporation in Greenville, recently received a $50,000 refund from Kugel after canceling its contract. Greenville was the first town to sign with Kugels development firm, OK Associates.

Of the other 19 towns, only a project in Salisbury seems close to getting under way, Kugel said. He said he will begin a camiign next week to raise $2.15 mil ion to convert Salisburys old post office to apartments, commercial space and possibly a restaurant.

Meanwhile, other towns on his list are taking a wait-and-see stance.

I guess what we are doing is being

patient and hopeful, said Tarboro town manager Dan Collins. We just want to see whether what he savs hes going to do is going to happen. We know a lot of communities in front of us are having problems right now, so were not expecting any kind

of commitment prior to him having done something in other cities, said

A. Roy Tilley, chairman of the Fu-quay-Varina Economic Development Commission, one of the last groups to sign with Kugel.

Tilley said the commission is preparing an agreement for Kugel to put his fee in escrow until some

progress is made on the unspecified pro^t.

If he performs, we wUl pay him what we owe him, Tilley said. If he doesnt perform, well ask for our money back.

Kugel said he had found local banks reluctant to invest in his projects, but he doesnt blame them.

I would have done the same thing, he said. Im not complaining, just being self-critical. We frankly missed that step when we undertook the marketing of the program.

Fire On Plane

ATLANTA (AP) - A North Carolina teen-ager was arrested after he apparently started a fire in the washroom of a Delta Air Lines jet bound from California to Georgia, officials said.

FBI and Delta officials said Jeffrey Arthur Basta, 18, of Clemmons, N.C., was arrested as Flight 504, from San Diego through Phoenix, arrived in Atlanta at 5:52 a.m. Sunday.

Apparently he had tried to bum some paper towels, Delta spokesman Bill Berry said.

The plane was not damaged, and no one was hurt.

Basta will go before a U.S. magistrate Monday in Atlanta. He will face federal charges under codes prohibiting crime aboard an aircraft, said FBI spokesman Joe Hardy.

Exact charges will be determined by the U.S.'attorneys office prior to the hearing. Hardy said.

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MARCH ON CAPITOL Members of the National tion was staged by the National Organization for Women. March for Womens Lives march down Pennsylvania Tens of thousands of supporters joined the march. (AP Avenue toward the Capitol Sunday in Washington. The Laserphoto) march for womens rights to birth control and legal abor-

Pontiac Red Certified

Election Year Changes Raise Political Questions

Seed Potatoes

A News Analysis By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Quickly, now: Who was the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor in 1984?

The lieutenant governor is the sec-ond-ranking official in North Carolina government. But the race received so little attention that the typical Tar Heel voter could be forgiven for not remembering that Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans GOP opponent was John Carrington, a Raleigh businessman and political novice.

At least, thats how state Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, sees it. Martin says the fact that many statewide and local races are bumped out of the headlines under the current system is why he is pushing to shift those contests to odd-numbered years.

To do so would require an amendment to the state constitution approved by majority vote in a statewide referendum. Martins bill to schedule such a referendum for the May 6 primary glided quietly through the General Assembly last year.

Right now, the voters dont even know whos running in many of the races, because the press is naturally going to give the races for president or U.S. senator more coverage than the race for county commissioner, Martin said.

If his amendment were adopted, it would give officers elected in 1988 an extra year in office. The next election of the governor, lieutenant governor. Council of State officials and others

who usually serve four-year terms dbein 1993 Instead of li

would be in 1993 Instead of 1992.

Meanwhile, legislators elected this year would serve a three-year term instead of the usual two-year term, because the next legislative election would be in 1989.

Races for the U.S. Senate and House and, of course, the presidential elections would continue in even-numbered years. Non-partisan municipal elections would remain in odd-numbered years.

The amendment is one of two changes in the states election system under consideration. The other, which would schedule the presidential primary in March in

stead of May, will go before the Legislature when it convenes in June.

Why the sudden push to change when North Carolinians go to the polls?

One reason, apparently, is that the states Democrats want to minimize the impact of national politics on state elections.

In three of the past four presidential election years, it was widely perceived that the national Democratic ticket was a liability for state Democratic candidates. They vividly remember the Jim Hunt ^ a Mndale liberal refrain of television commercials sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms that linked the former governor with Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale.

Meanwhile, the GOP was enjoying success unprecedented this century with tickets led by such {wpular presidents as Richard Nixon (in 1972, prior to Watergate) and Ronald Reagan.

We have some strong potential candidates for 1988, too, says state Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman. R-Iredell. Thats why the Democrats are trying to make this change. They dont want us to gain strength from the top of our ticket.

Martin denies that. Political fortunes can change, he says ; one day it may be the Democrats who have the most to gain by being identified with national candidates.

This is really party-neutral, he said. Its just my feeling that state and local races should be focused on state and local issues.

Critics also say shifting statewide races to odd-numbered years would create a never-ending political season. As soon as the president and members of Congress were elected, state races would shift into high gear.

Youd have people running, trying to get fun^, literally all the time, Redman said. "People would get confused ... and there might be even more voter apathy than we have now.

Martin responds that campaigns already are so lengthy theres little respite.

Tom Gilmore, chairman of the non partisan Committee on Constitu

tional Integrity, says the group will sponsor a forum on the proposed amendment at the state Capitol next month.

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Sweden

Honors

Palme

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Trains fpround to a halt, pedestrians paused in the streets and members of Pariiament stood quietly today as Sweden observed a minute of silence to honor assassinated. Prime Minister Olof Palme.

Thousands of mourners, many weeping, stood in the streets near the Stodiolm intersection where the 59-year-old Social Democrat was shot and fatally wounded while walking home unguarded with his wife.

Lisbet Palme, 55, who was also subtly wounded in the Feb. 28i at-tadi, sat with her three grown sons in Swedens parliament, the Riksdag, where a string ensemble played quietly before and after the minute of silence.

marked ________________

place among the halls sleek______

(ksks. His successcH* as party leader, Ingvar Carlsson, sat quietly by Palmes seat.

We are gathered here to honw Olof Palme, a great statesman, a fighter for peace, a considerate family father and a good friend and comrade, parliament speaker Ineg^ mind Bengtsson said in a memoml address.

Swedens national railroad had made plans to halt at least 1,000 trains, and motorists had been told they could stop their cars to honor Paune, described by Bengtsson as the most brilliant politician we ever had.

The parliament memorial marked the Palme familys first public appearance since the shooting. They entered the hall just before the mo-mrat of silence, and television cameras did not show them during the minute of mmiming.

The silent tribute, thought to be the largest such gesture ever undertaken in this Scandinavian nation, came as Swedens top police officers continued to sift thousands of tips in the hunt for Palmes killer.

Leif Hallbeig, the information chief of the national police, said Sunday that investigators still hoped to hear from the writer of an anonymous letter who was thought to have passed the streecomer where Palme was shot two or three minutes after the attack.

This lead is as important today as yesterday,he said.

' Swedens national news agency, TT, reported Sunday night that the letter sent police referred to two men who might be involved in the killing. But Heiberg told The Associated Press, We havent said that.

Police Commissioner Hans Holmer si^ Sunday that his investigators, members of the largest criminal investigation ever launched in Sweden, had received about 10,000 tips.

Its a methodical investigation, Holmer said at his daily news conference on the prioress of the hunt for Palmes assassin. All tips will be carefully checked by a handful of people, by the most experienced police in the homicide department.

DOT Board Will Meet Here Friday

Some $43 million in highway improvements are to be considered by the state Board of Transportation which will meet at the Sheraton Inn in Greenville Friday.

But Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the board, said the only projects in Pitt County to be considered are three traffic signal projects that are part of a $133,000 statewide safety improvement package.

Doub said the board will consider installing traffic signals at the Bells Fork intersection (N.C. 43 and Secondary Road 1725 south of the city); a signal change at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard that would allow two lanes of traffic to travel west across Memorial Drive to Stantonsburg Road, and signal changes at the intersections of 10th Street and Cotanche, Evans and Washington Streets to allow protected left turns at the three intersections.

The board meeting will follow committee work sessions scheduled for Thursday. The committee meetings will be held at Mendenhall Student Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

The board members and the Department of Transportation staff attending the Thursday and Friday sessions will be guests at a reception and dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday night, sponsored by Pitt County, the ciW of Greenville, the Greenville-Pitt Coun-Chamber of Conunerce and East University.

Tlw Dlly MitcUH.ilitmnmm. N.C.

Nine Blacks Die In Tribal Clashes

ty Cham Carolina

Crimttopprs

I If you have information on any crime committed in PiU County, call Crimettoppen, 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify yonraelf and can be paid for the infonuUon you aup^.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africq (AP) -7 Police said today that nW blacks were killed in triral clashes near Durban, and that two other blacks died in a Cape province township tom by unrest.

Fighting among Ndlovu, Kwela, and Maga^eni clans of the Zulu tribe broke out m the Umbumbulu district south of Durban, an Indian Ocean port, on Sunday, and was continuing today, police said.

They reported that they had arrested and later released 130 men, and seized some homemade guns from the tribal groups.

The fighting aiqiarently stemmed from a forced marriage between a Kwela woman and a Magageni man, police said.

Clan fights involving Zulus and other tribes occur frequently in the Durban area. Disputes often involve conflicting claims for land and jobs, issues not directly related to anti-apartheid unrest in South Africa.

But sociologists say the issues have been intensined by pressures fnrni the apartheid system of legalized segre^tion. More than 100 people have been killed since Novmnber in fighting between Zulus and Pimdos over land rights.

National police headquarters in Pretoria said police shot and killed a man who had thrown a ^line bomb at a house Sunday in Bongweni, a black township near Cookhouse in Cape province. Some houses were set on fire, and a w(nan

was slightly wounded in the violence, police said .

The police report also said they found the bo^ of a 15-year-old black youth in the same area, but were iineertajn about the his death. They said the youth had been killed with an ax.

On Sunday, police bad reported the deatis of ^ bladu across South Africa.

Independent monitoring groups says nearly 1,250 people, almost all of them blacb, have died 18 months of vicrience. fueled by apartteid, under which the countrys 5 million whites govern 24 million blacks.

Representatives of CBS News were to meet today with Home Affairs Minister Christoffel B<^ to argue

against the expulsion of of CBS journalists from South Africa. David Bubbaum, vice-president for news operations, arrived in South Africa on Sunday.

Botha has given CBS bureau man-

_Monday, March 10.1086 7

ager William Mutschmann, an American;, correspondent Allen Pizzey, a Canadian; and cameraman^ Wim de Vos, a Dutchman; until' Tuesday to leave the country.

Lightning

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Over one third of rural fires are started by lightning. Eliminate this threat by Installing the Modem Protection system on your home or business. Call 756-8817 forj free estimate.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS:

Trend is steady to 50 cents at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Mur-IreeslxMro, Siier City and Roberson* ville, 40.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.75; Wilson 40.50; Rowland 40.50. Sows; (500 pounds iq>) Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 32.00;

' Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00;

Rowland37.00. -

BROILERS: The Nwtb Carolina

at mostly 5.34-5.49 in East and mostly 5.18-5.28 in the Piedmmt; wheat mostly 3.18-3.35; (new cn^ com 1.97-2.26; beans 4.76-5.01,wheat 2.16-2.66).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed todav, continuing last weeks erratic behavior amid doubts about prospects fw further declines in interest rates.

. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.23 to 1,696.60 in the first hour of trading.

: Gainers took a 7-6 lead over losers the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market managed only a modest response last w^ to news of disc(Hmt rate reductions in West Germany, Japan ami this country.

- White Ctmsolidated Industries was actively traded, down 1% at 46%. AB Electrolux of Sweden, which last week offered to acquire White Consolidated for $45 a share, made a new IHtq)Osalat$47.

Analysts said traders had been loddng for a possible higher bid, pmtaps from another party.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .03 to 130.35. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .40 at 260.45.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.23 to 1,699.83, cut-loss for the week to 9.23

tii^ its points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines bv about 9 to 8 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 163.23 million shares, against 158.99 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last S0>%

AMRCorp

AbbtLabe

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amor Can

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

Baatrice

BdlAtlan

BdlSouth

Bath Steel

Boeings

BoiseCascd

Borden

tind

49^4 73%

43%

28%

75%

65%

114% 113% 114% 130% 129% 130 4%

45 22V4 54%

46%

43%

28%

74%

76%

66V4

73%

43%

28%

74%

75%

45%

22%

II8V4 117% 51% 51%

CaroPwU

Caianese

Champ bit

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCoU

ColgPalm

^wEdis

DaltaAlrl

DowChem

nrcorp

I^RanS

IntPaper

20%

54%

53%

55%

34%

35 33

189% 187 28% 28 35%

39%

97%

35 33%

50%

44%

42%

49%

40%

57% ,74%

52%

29%

26^4 37%

35 72%

43%

51 73%

78%

74%

80 41%

41%

32%

43%

34%

50 46%

34%

72 39%

43%

147 57%

20%

54%

52%

55%

34%

32%

45%

22%

54%

118

51%

20%

54%

53%

55%

34%

97%

34%

33%

49%

41%

70%

39%

57%

74%

52%

29%

26%

37%

34%

71%

43%

50%

73%

78%

73%

79%

41%

32%

43%

33%

46%

34%

44%

71%

39%

43%

63%

187%

35%

39'/4

97%

34%

33%

44%

49%

39%

57%

74%

52%

29%

26%

37%

71%

43%

50%

73%

78%

74%

73%

79%

41%

32%

43%

48%

34%

39%

43%

63%

146% 146% 57 57

Hydraulic

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McKesson

MeadCorp

MimMM

Mnhil

Monsanto

fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 46.50 cents, based on full trud load lots (rf ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary wei^ted average of 47.43 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about steadty to firm

RalstnPur

is adequate for a modtfate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of tnroUers and fiyers in North Carolina M<day was 1,862,000, compared to 1,870,000 last Monday.

sSmfmt

SenMPwr

SesrsRoeb

Shsklee

SkyliMQp

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly unchanged to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.55-2.65 in East and mostly 2.74-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 cents lower

10%

18%

45%

53%

63%

17%

55%

50%

26%

57%

50%

38%

88%

114

39%

88%

65%

79%

24%

109%

68%

66%

39%

59%

29%

45%

19%

22%

98%

49%

43%

33%

96%

27%

30%

46%

19%

22%

21%

37%

50%

36%

38%

69%

111%

70%

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

Ashland OU..........................................42

Buiroughs Cornmtion......................64%

Carolina Power k Light......................32%

Conner Hmnes...................................15%

Duke Power......................................40V4

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

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

Exxon...............................................52VI

Fieldcrest Mills ..................48%

Flowers Inds .......\.....................23

NCNB Corporation!. i................50%

HUton Hotel COrpi^ ................71

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

J(rim Deere........................................33%

Lowes Company...............................39%

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

Collins & Aikman...............................34%

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

Southmarii Corporation......................11%

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

TRW, Inc..........................................96%

UnitM Telecommunications..................28

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

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

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

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

Writers Club

The first meeting in the month of March of the Greenville Writers Gub

will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp, Pac-

tolus Highway, 4.5 miles east of Greenville.

Those needing to share a ride are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Donut Shop on East lOth Street.

Latchkey

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - A i for latchkey children in I, which begins April 1, will provide the number of a friend that children who are home alone can call.

The program is sponsored by the Roxboro Kiwanis Club and Keywanettes, a high school girls club sponsored by the Kiwanis. The high school or^nization has gone through two training sessions on answeriM phones, and the high school girls wiU work out of a donated office at First Union National Bank.

The number for children to call is 597-KIDS.

With more families with two parents working and more singleparent families, this is becoming an mcreasing problem in our community, said Dr. Ray Howell, pastor of Roxboro Baptist Church and a member of the publicity committee of Kiwanis.

Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1963.

10V4 10V4 38% 39

17% U% 3% 3%

44V 44V4

51% 51%

63V4 63V4

17 17

54% S5V4 49% 49%

96% 97

* 36% 36%

56% 57%

50% 50%

38% 38%

8% 9%

89% 88%

113% 113% 39 39%

64% 64%

87% 88%

65 65%

79 79

24% 24%

102% 108%

9% 9%

66 66% 68% 68% 65% 65% 62% 62% 55% 55%

15% 15%

37 37%

39% 39%

59% 59%

29% 29%

45 45%

19V4 19%

19% 19%

22% 22% OTA 92% 49% 49%

42% 42%

32% 33%

96% 98%

37% 27% 29% 30

46% 46%

19% 19%

22% 22% 96% 96%.

21% 21% 36% 37%

50% 50%

40% 49%

36% 36%

39% 39%

69% 69%

106 111 69% 69%

Cobb

A memorial service for Mr. Charles D. Ckibb Sr. will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Jarvis Me morial United Methodist Church by the Revs. Mallory Owen and Martin

Shuttle...

(Continued from pagel) Meanwhile, astronauts involved in the shuttle program, includii^ Sally Ride, a member of the presidential commission, say they want shuttle safety issues resolved before they fly

A sharply critical memo by chief astronaut John Young, made public over the weekend, charged that NASA has allowed launch schedule pressure to outweigh safety considerations in the shuttle pri^am.

the Navy search ship LCUs sonar tentatively located the crew com-lartment late Friday, and divers rom the USS Preserver on Saturday positively identified compartment debris and crew remains, the National Aeronatics and Space Administration statement said.

Spokesman Hugh Harris said he could provide no information on the condition of the compartment or the remains or whether remains of all seven astronauts had been found.

A source who requested anonymity said the cabin was not intact and that some remains had been spotted.

A Navy sp(Aesman also told the Washington Post that neither the crew compartment nor the bodies were intact. Were talking debris, and not a crew compartment, and were talking remains, not bodies, said Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette.

Data tapes that were in the cabin could shed light on the cause of the explosion, but it was not known how well the tapes survived.

Recovering the cabin wreckage depends on weather and sea conm-tions, NASA said. High waves hampered search efforts for the last week.

Among the victims was Christa McAuliffe, a New Hampshire schoolteacher who was flying as NASAs first private citizen in space. The others were commander Richard Scobee, Smith, Ellison Onizuka, Miss Resnik, McNair and Jarvis.

Officials said private boats and planes will be be barred from an area two miles around the search zone to keep news media and sightseers away.

Eleven ships and two small manned submarines have concentrated their search in recent days in a 350-square mile area roughly 20 to 40 miles northeast of here. The effort includes three robot submersibles, seven sonar rigs and 41 divers.

'ngsand41i In the days following the accident, 12 tons of floating Challenger debris

were salvaged from the ocean sur-

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p.m.'Tuesday.

Memorials may be made to Boy Scout Troop No. 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Thurch or the

nounced by Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Mr. Cobb, 69, died March 1 in Ox-enford, Australia, while traveling. The botfy was cremated.

A native and longtime resident of Greenville, he attended Duke University where he was Phi Beta Kap-' lated from East Carolina Collie and received a degree from George tonUniversitv. aving served during World War n in the U.S. Navy, he was principal (tf Havelock Elementary Soiool for three years and then tau^t philosophy at Atlantic Christian College. Fw the past 40 years he had bem in the real estate business in Green-vUle.

He was a member of Jarvis Me morial United Methodist Church; an (Mrganizff and first presidoit of the F^tt County Mental Health Association; a past iHesident cd the Greee ville Exchange Gub, and a Boy Scout volunteer, having served as pack master of Cub Scout Pack 330 and having received the Green Band Scouting award.

Surviving are four sons, David Cobb, Toby Cobb, Kin Cobb and Jeff Cobb, all of Greenville, and three

Presevator Fund of Jarvis United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., Greenville.

Nobles

Mrs. Myrtle May Nobles, 64, died Sunday in Pitt County Manorial

Edwards Mrs. Rosa P. Edwards oS Grenville died Thursday in Britthaven Nursing Home in WashingUm, N.C.

Her funeral will be cnducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland by Bisbc^ R.A. Griswold. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

SuraviM are two daughters, Ms. LaJanese Edwards and Ms. Cathrine Clark, both of Greenville; a son, Benjamin Wooten of Greenville; two sisters. Mis. Ethel Smith and Mrs. Mammie Perry, both (rf Baltimme; five brothers, James Payton of Baltimore, Ernest Payton of California, Herbert Payton of Ayden, and Lonnie and Jesse Payton, both of Gremville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive frirads from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Flanagw Funeral Home Greenville, and at other I at the home of Benjamin Wo Holiday Court, Greenville.

Ho* funeral will be cimducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Mineral Home Chapel by the Rev. Annell Georae. Bunal will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Nobles, a lifelong resident of Pitt CkHinty, was a teacho* in the

Frank Brinson. Burial was to be In"' the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are three daugbter8,r Mrs. Tiny Worrell of Snow. HuL Mrs.-Alma Rnee Hamm of FannvUle and -Mrs. Margaret Boyette o|* Kenansville; two sons, Ralph Taylor and Dick Taylor, both of Snow HUl;: 13 grandchildren and 20 great-:

Wii

Winterville schools, retiring in I960 vice. She

after 34 years of service. She was a member of the Winterville Cliristian Church, the Ayden chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, the Greenville chapter of White Shrine, the Ayden Senior Gtizens Sunshine Gub, the National Association of Retired Teachers, and the American Association of Retired Persons.

Surviving are a son, Wayne Nobles of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Annie May Frahke of Winterville; a brother, J. Milton May of Winterville, and two grandchildren.

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

Memorials may be made to the Winterville Christian CTuirch.

Mr. Willie C. Wiggiiw, 58, died Saturday at his home on Route 1, Grimesland.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson nineral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Lonnie Wetherington and Lonnie Wetherington Jr. Burial will be in the Wiggins Family Cemetery. a.

Mr. Wiggins was born in Pitt Coun-^ ty and spent all his life in the Calico (Crossroads community. He attended Chicod School and was a farnier.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Willie Garence Johnson died this mon^ in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Funoral arrangements will be an-

Taylor

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Dora Hinson Taylor, 82, died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral was to be held at 3:30 nm. today in the Taylor-Edwards nineral Home Chapel by the Rev.

Surviving are his mother, B4rs. Minnie Lewis Wiggins of the home; four brothers, Grover S. Wiggins of Route 1, Grimesland, Ruben P. Wiggins and Norman E. Wiggins, both (rf the home, and the Rev. Marvin E. Wiggins of Goldsboro; and four sisters, Mrs. William Mitchell of Route 2, Vanceboro, Mrs. Gladys W. Cannon of Route 9, Greenville, and Miss Ei^lene Wii Wiggins, both of the home.

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

face. Searchers then turned to the more difficult task of recovery from the ocean bottom, where most of the 126 tons of debris from Challenger and its cargo went.

About five tons have been retrieved from the depths, including a 4,200-pound piece of the shuttles left booster rocket, which was brought into port Saturday.

The left booster was recovered from 210 feet of water in a rehearsal for retrieving parts of the right rocket later from a much deeper 1,200 feet down.

The right rocket is the chief suspect as the cause of the accident ana investigators want very much to examine its debris for possible clues. Some officials have said the cause may never be found unless the booster can be examined.

NASA engineers last week told the

Cities Supporting Change In Taxes

presidential investigation commis-clu

sion they have concluded the explosion was caused by a failure in the right booster, but they did not know why it failed.

Using telemetry and computer-enhanced photographs of the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top ol-ficials of the nations cities are calling on Congress to use the drive for income tax revision as a way to raise money and lower the federal deficit.

The National League of Cities board of directors adopted the proposal Sunday as part of the leagues policy statement as 3,500 mayors, municipal council members and others gathered for their annual Washin^on conference.

The policy statement, which lists (he leagues priorities, was to be discussed by the members today.

We believe that tax reform should not be revenue neutral and we recommend that at least a portion of new federal revenue gained be used to reduce the federa deficit, the statement said.

The term revenue neutral is used to describe tax changes that will raise the same amount of mimey brought in under the current system.

The city officials also urged Ci-gress and President Reagan not to cut federal funds set aside for transportation spending. Local gov

ernments rely heavily on that mtmey for road work and mass transpmrta-

tiwi expenditures.

The city officials said the deficit should be reduced through tax increases and a freeze on spending rather than the large-scale cuts in domestic programs, including aid to local governments, that Reagan has propped for the 1987 fiscal year.

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and blowup, they sketched a chro-of Challengers final 15 sec-

nolo? onds.

In that fatal period, a plume of smoke shot from the joint, and the booster broke loose from its bottom mooring, swung outward and pushed its nose cone into the large external fuel tank which carried nearly half a million gallons of volatile liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen pro-piellant.

The resulting fireball destroyed the shuttle and killed its crew members while members of their families watched.

Prominent among theories being studied are that freezing launch-day temperatures damaged 0-rings designed to prevent hot gases from escaping through the rocket joints.

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Devils No. 1 In ACC. Nation

Duke Takes Tech For Top Spot

By RICK 8C0PPE Afiociated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tdp-ranked Duke proved it is the best team in the Atlantic Coast Conference over the long haul and the short haul. Now its on to the NCAA tournament to see if the Blue Devils are No. tin the nation.

A week after beating North Carolina to finish atop the ACC regu-lar-season standings, Duke slif by No. 6 Georgia Tedh 68-67 in the 33rd annual ACC tournament.

This is just one more chapter to our season. Weve done swne incredible things this year, amazing things almost, said Johnny Dawkins, who sewed 20 points and was named the MVP of the tournament.

. ,Tt8athriUfor us,hesaid. Its something Ill never forget. We couldnt ask for much more. Weve hada remarkable year.

Forward Mark Alarie swished an ei^t-foot jumper with 44 seconds left, and Dawkins hit two free throws with seven seconds remaining as Duke captured its first ACC title since 1980, when the Blue Devils beat Maryland 73-72.

It feels good to have Duke on top in the ACC again, center Jay Bilas, who hauled off a team-high ei^t rebounds, said while being mobbed by fans and reporters after the game.

Shortly at its victory, Duke received the No. 1 seed in the 64-team NCAA tournament and will meet

Georgia Tech will play in the Southeast Regional, where the second-seeded Yellow Jackets face Marist, tlw ECAC-Metro Conference champ, in iBaton Rouge, La., on Thursday.

Duke

its lead to nine twice I the secmd half, but Georgia 1,254, used a 15-3 run to rally and grab a 4946 lead with 11:08 left on a

Alaries jumper gave Duke the lead for good but not before Georgia Tech had one last shot, a 13-foot jumper by Neal that missed.

I felt like I choked, said Neal, who miss all but (me (rf the shots he took. It was a good sM. I had the shot. I just missed it.

Dawkins grabbed Neals missed shot a|Kl was fouled. Despite havii^ missed three of seven free throws be-im hitting his final two, Dawkins said he felt good going to the foul line.

Please God, let me make these two, whatever else happens, Davddns said when asked what be was thinking as he stepped to the line. I had missed some earlier. I felt the (mentages were on my side. Th^ were, and I came through with the Last two.

Victory Celebration

Mark Alarie, left, and Tommy Amaker (4) lead the victory celebration after the Duke Blue Devils beat Georgia Tech 68-67 to win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship Sunday in Greensboro. (AP Laserphoto)

Mississippi Valley State in the East - alfil -

Regional first round Thursday on the same Greensboro Coliseum floor where they won the ACC title.

While Duke will stay in the East,

Im happy, the happiest Ive been as a coach ... They are an incredible group of youngsters. Well take 24 hours to enjoy this, and we will, and we will be fresh for the NCAAs, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said.

The Blue Devils, who slipped by Virginia 75-70 Saturday to advance to the finals, led 37-34 at halftime despite being outshot by the Yellow Jackets, 52 percent to 46.9 percent.

Rounding Third

Bast Carolina Universitys Winfred Johnson (25) rounds third after knocking a home run in Sundays baseball action against Pairfield University. Johnsons homer was one of three that helped push the ECU Pirates to a 20-3 victory. (Reflector Photo By Katie Zernhelt)

Four Nominated

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Former yrers Richie Ashburn, Phil Rizzuto Bobby Doerr, and ex-major league umpire A1 Barlick were * among the candidates for enshrinement as the Baseball Hall of Fames . Veterans Committee was scheduled to meet to consider possible inductees.

^ The 18-member committee six Hall of Famers, six baseball writers and six current or former baseball

executives votes on executives, umpires, managers and players whose eligibility in the annual baseball writers election has expired.

in 1985, the committee chose former players Enos Slaughter and Arky Vaugnan to enter the Hall of Fame along with Lou Brock and Hoyt Wilhelm, the writers selections. The Veterans Committee can choose two people each year, but at least one must be a player.

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Dawkins 15-foot jumper with 9:34 eld

remaining and held a one- to three-point leacTuntil Georgia Tech went up 6544 on a driving layup by Oaig Neal with 1:03 left.

Krzyzewski said he felt his clubs 34-27 advantage on the boards and its defensive pressure made the difference.

The fact we out rebounded them was critical, Krmewski said. Our defense made up f(H our lack (tf free throw shooting at times out there. '

Duke hit just 22 of 32 from the foul line and shot 46.9 po-cent from the floor for the game. Geingia Tech, which beat Maryland 64-62 Saturday to make the finals, hit 11 of 16 foul shots and 50 percent of its shots.

David Henderson had 10 points for Duke, which won its 16th straight game. The Blue Devils last loss was on Jan. 21 to Geiffgia Tech 8740.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10,1986

Diving Dunk

Dukes Mark Alarie leaps up high for a dunk shot and two points in the championship basketball games of the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament Sunday in Greensboro. Top right is Duane Ferrell, Georgia Tech, and bottom right is David Henderson, Duke. (AP Laserphoto)

Sunday Baseball Action

ECU Rou^s Fairfield 20-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spctrts Editor

Jay McGraw, (Thris Bradberry and Winfred J(rfinson each cracked home runs to help pace East Carolina Universitys baseball team to a 20-3 rout of Fairfield University Sunday afternoon at Harrington Field.

The Pirates, who climb to 74 on the season with the victory, bailed out a total of 19 hits on the day and got outstanding pitching from Craig Van Deventer, who went the first six innings to earn his second win of the year.

Greg Hardison paced the Pirate attack with four hits in five trips to the plate, scoring four runs and driving in three.

McGraw had three hits in four appearances, scored two runs and drove in four, three with his fourth inning homer. Bradberry (2 rbi), Johnson (4 rbi), Steve Sides and Robert LangsUm (1 rbi) each contributed two hits each.

Mike Sullivan, who got ony one hit on the.day, nevertheless, accounted for four more runs batted in.

Obviously, we hit the ball well, Coach Gary Overton said. And I think the game just about speaks for itself.

Overton did praise the effort of Van Deventer, who went six innings, gave up two hits while walking three and striking out two. He gave up two runs, one of them a solo homer by Joe Mancini.

I thought Craig did an outstanding job, Overton said. .The only reason we took him out was that we wanted to give (Keith) Schaffer some work. Were going to need him down the stretch.

Schaffer worked two innings, gave St one hit, an unearned run.

and they have virtually the same club.

Fairfield will get two more chances at showing the Pirates, too. 'They play single games with EdI on Wednesday and Thursday.

East Carolina jumped on t(^ in the first inning, scoring a trio erf runs. They never let up after that.

Mont Clarter, who walked in each of his four plate appearances, started it off. Hardison followed with a single and Bradberry walked to load the bases. Johnson singled to left, scoring both Carter and Hardison, but he was thrown out trying to stretch his hit into a double.

Sullivan then grounded out to score Bradberry from third.

Fairfield got its first run in the top of the third. John Martin walked and stole second. He took third on Ken McGoverns single and scored when Mancini hit into a fielders choice.

After failing to score in the second, the Pirates added two more in the third. Carter again opened with a walk and Hardi^n also drew a free pass. Bradberry singled and Sullivans sacrifice fly scored Carter.

McGraw singled to center, scoring Hardison for a 5-1 lead.

The Pirates then broke it wide open in the fourth scoring six times. With two away. Carter walked and scored on Hardisons double to center. Bradberry and Johnson both drew walks to load the bases. Sullivans hit to iight brought in Hardison and Bradberry and McGraws wind-aided pop to right just cleared the fence for a three-run homer.

TTiat made it 11-1.

Another pair crossed in the fifth. Carter - with his fourth walk - led off and scored when BradbOTy crushed one out in left center. Tliat raised it to 13-1.

Mancici provided the second Fairfield run in the of the sixth with a lead-off homer to right cento*.

East Carolina, however, picked up five more in the bottom (rf the sixth. McGraw opened with a single and Sides doubled to center. Robot (See ECU, Page 11)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports ' ball

Fairdeid Martin,2b Mc(kivern,cf Mancini ,ss Chamo.c Martinez,c Reardon,rf Knight,3b McKenna,lf Manning, lb DeRosa,db Cook,ph

ab r 4 1

TaUh

32 3 3

b rb E.CareUna

0 0 Carter,lf

1 0 Ritcbie,lf

I 3 Hardison,ss 0 0 Bradberry,cf 0 0 Johnson,lb 0 0 SuUivan,db

0 0 McGraw,rf

1 0 Ehebalt,rf 0 0 Sides,2b

0 0 Tant,2b 0 0 CocfcreU,3b Langston,3b Riley,c Morgan,c 3 ToUlt

ab r h rb

0 4

1 1 5 5

Softball

Connecticut at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m)

Golf

Northern Nash at Rose (2 p.m.)

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

Bertie at Farmville Central (1 p.m.)

Track

New Bern, Conley at Rose (3;30 p.m.) Basketball

Rec Leagues A Division

Perdue vs. Family Practice (SG 7 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman vs. Winn Dixie (SG 8p.m.)

Bar-Belles vs. Bar-Tenders (SG 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division

(^Uins & Aikman #2 vs. Empire Brushes (ES 9p.m.)

Overtons vs. Grady White (ES 10 p.m.)

AAA Division

Bobs TV vs. TRW (ES - 7 p.m.)

Norcott vs. Sixers (ES - 8 p.m.)

SoftbaU Roanoke at Farmville Central North Edgecombe at Bear Grass Havelock at Rose (4 p.m.) *

Jamesville at Chocowinity Washington at Bertie Ckmley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Washington East Duplin at Greene (^tral Basketball Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Bar-Belles (SG7p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman #1 vs. TWs (SG 9 p.m.)

AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. Seasoned Vets (SGS

p.m.)

AA-1 Division Fieldcrest vs. Public Works (S 7

p.m.)

Fred Webb vs. Aldridge k SouUierland

(ES 8p.m.)

Rec. & Parks vs. Rockers (ES 9p.m.) Ameritogs vs. East Carolina (ES 10

p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports >all

41 2* It It

at East

up lUSt

while he walked two and struck out a pair. Lennie MoUo hurled the final inning, walking one and striking out two.

They have a good hittii^ ball club, Overton said of Fairfield -which, in fairness was playing only

FafameM..................................OtI Ml lit- 3

EailCaroUna...........................J2 425 #2x2t

Game-Winning RBI-Jobnson.

E-Sides 2, Mancini, DP-Fairfield: LOB-FU 8, E(XJ 8; 2BHardison 2, Sides. McKenna; HR-McGraw. Bradberry, Mancini. Johnson; SB-Martin, Carter; SF-Sullivan

Baseball

Virginia Commonwealth Carolma(3p.m.)

Havelock at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt ab Southwest Edgecombe JV

i.m.)

'amesville at Chocowinity Ayden-Grifton at Conley JV

ip b r cr bb to

its first game of the year afer just five days of outside practice, 'niey hit the ball well against us last year,

PitcbiDg Fairfield

Perez (L.0-1).............................3h 6 8 8 6 1

Felice.......................................14 7 7 7 3 1

Andrews.....................................2 3 3 2 1 0

TousignanI................ 1 3 2 2 0 1

EatlCarollaa

Van Deventer (W.2-0)...................6 2 2 2 3 2

Schaffer.......................................2 110 2 2

Mollo............................... 1 0 0 0 1 2

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

Greene Central at (kildsboro (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Etertie (joldsboroat Greene CentralJV (4 p.m.) RoamAe at Farmville Central (4 p.m.) North Edgecombe at Bear Grass

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 8254631

IFGoodrich

Felice faced three batters in the si th

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Monday, Merch 10.1986

Clean Sweep For Lawson

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Polesitter Eddie Lawson of Upland, Calif., completed a clean sweep of Cycle Week '86 activities with a dominating victory Sunday on a Yamaha in the 45th annual Daytona 200 By Arai Classic for Superbikes at Daytona International Speedway.

Nordic Ski Winners

BONN, Sweden (AP) Sweden, anchored by individual World Cup champion Gunde Svan, trounced runner-up Norway by 1 minute, 45.8 seconds Sunday to win a 40-kilometer World Cup cross-country relay at the Swedish Nordic Ski Games.

Torgny Mogren, who is second in the individual overall standings behind Svan. gave Sweden a 46-second lead after the third lO-K leg.

IMS NCA DivMon 1 Mi>

BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Round2 Roundl

Round 1 Round2

Doral Open Victor

MIAMI (AP) A^ Bean, givoi life when Hubert Green bogeyed three of the last fow hiries in regulatim (day, w( the $500,000 Doral-Eastern Open Simday with a birdie putt on the fourth playcdf hole.

Bean, a runno'-up last week, and reigning PGA Toumamoit champion Green finished the regulation 72 holes at 12-undCT-par 276 on Doral's BIim Monster course.

LPGA Action

, P^CEVILLE, Hawaii (AP) Juli Inkster shot a 2-under-par 70 Sunday to win the $300,000 Kempo* Open by wie shot, her first LPGA tournament victory in three years.

Inkster earned her fifth LPGA triumidi with a 12-under-par 276 total, one better than 1982 chamjHiNi Amy Alcott. Another slnd back at lO-undw 278 were Marci Bozarth and Chns Jidin^n.

Davis Qua^erfnals

GUAYAQUIL, Ecaudff (AP) Jimmy Arias used his first Davis Cup victory to lift the United States over Ecuadkn* and into the quarterfinals the Wwld Groiv toinis competition.

Arias easily diwosed of Ecuadors Raul Viver Sunday, winning 6-3,6-1,6-4 in the fifth and (feciding match of the Wwld Group classification contest. Eariior, Ecuadors Andres Gomez, had defeated American Aaron Kriclcstein 3-6,7-5,6-1,7-5 to knid the competitira at two victmies apiece.

World Indoor Best

TOKYO (AP) Canadian sprinter Mark McKoy raced to his second world indoor best in a we^ Saturday, breaking the 60-meter hurdles mart wi^ a clocking of 7.47 seconds in at the Tokyo Internatimial Indoor Track and Field Meet.

McKoy, who set a world best fw the 50-meter hurdles Wednesday at 6.25 in a meet in Kobe, Japan, spurted ahead of Americans Tonie (Campbell and A1 Joyner at the start. He came in one-hundreth of a second faster than the previous world mark of 7.48, set in 1983 by East Germanys Thomas Munkelt.

Curry KO's Rodriguez

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Donald Cun7 knocked out Eduardo R^guez with a crashing left-right to the head in the second round and retained the undisputed welterwei^t championship Sunday before a frenzied crowd of hometown fans.

' It was Currys first defense of the undisputed title and it could be his last. His next fight likely will be a challenge to Mike McCallum, the World Boxing Associations junior middleweight champion.

Middleweight Title

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Robbie Sims knocked John Collins down twice, then battered him with a combination of rights before referee Davey Pearl stopped the scheduled 12-round middleweight fight at 2:46 of the first round on Sunday.

Sims, the younger half-brother of undisputed middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler, captured the United States Boxing Association middleweight title with the quick victory and earned a June 23 fight against three-time champion Roberto Duran.

Sayre Takes LA Marathon

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ric Sayre of Ashland, Ore. took a long lead early Sunday and held on to win the inaugural Los Angeles Marathon.

Sayre, 32, crossed the finish line in unofficial time of 2 hours, 12 minutes, 59 seconds, a clear winner over an estimated 8,200 runners, the largest first-year marathon field in United States history.

NIT Tourney Begins Tuesday

NEW YORK (AP) - Teams from Texas and California, including defending champion UCLA, dominate the 32-team field for the 50th annual National Invitation Tournament.

UCLA, 15-13, one of four (Wornia teams, will seek to become the first team in m(M than 40 years to win two c(Misecutive NITs. The cmly repeat winner since the tournament started in 1938 was St. Johns in 1943-44.

The Bruins, who once w(xi nine NCAA titles in 10 years, will play host to California Irvine, 16-12, in their opening-round game on Thursday.

Were looking forward to defending the title we won last year, UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard said.

The tournament begins Tuesday with Montana, 21-9, playing host to 21-8 Texas Christian, one of five Texas teams in the NIT.

The Southwest Conference saw postseason tournament champion Texas Tech as the (mly team invited for the 64-team NCAA field, leaving regular-season c(Khampions Texas A&M, TCU and Texas, alimg with Southern Methodist,* to settle for the NIT. Lamar, from Beaumont, Texas, also is in the NTT field.

Were very pleased with the NIT selections and disappointed in the NCAA, SWC Commissioner Fred Jacoby said. Some conferences are over-rated and some under-ratod, and we had teams that improved dramatically late in the year. But its obvious we were in a transition year. We dont have name players like Olajuwon, Jon Koncak, Joe Kleine and Clyde Drexler like we had the last few years.

Ironically, all four SWC teams

have to go on the road in the first round.

In addition to TCU at Montana on Tuesday, Texas A&M, 20-11, is at Wyoming, 20-11; Texas, 18-12, at New Mexico, 17-13; and SMU, 18-10, at Brigham Young, 16-13, on 'Hiursday.

On Wednesday, DayUm, 19-8, will be at McNeese State, 20-10; Pittsburgh, 15-13, will travel to Southwest Missouri State, 22-7, and Providence, 15-13, will play host to Boston University, 21-9.

Eleven more games will follow on Thursday, including the Irvine-UCLA, New Mexico-Texas, Texas A&M-Wyoming and SMU-Brigham Ywmg contests.

They pair George Mason, 19-11, at Lamar, 18-11; Southern Mississippi,

17-11, at Fl(Hida, 16-12; Georgia, 16-12, at Tennessee-Chattanooga, 21-9; Louisiana Tech, 16-13, at Northern Arizona, 19-10; Loyola Marymount,

18-10, at California-Berkeley, 19-9; Drake, 19-10, at Marquette, 18-10; and Middle Tennessee State, 23-10, at

Greenville was named in honw (rf General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle irf ' GuilfcHd Courthouse.

Clemson, 17-14.

The final first-round game on Friday will have Ohio State, 14-14, at Ohio University, 22-7.

Crimstopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7S8-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

AvallaMo at

GnMvle True Vilw Hfrdwtra

GffVMvflhi Shi9ppR| CMrtw

756-4949 -

LUNCH AT THE BEEF BARN

FEEDING TIMES Monday thru Friday 11:30-2 PM

has produced more lifetime SoudiemlaMins any other grass seed htand

Inhlstflhf.

ofiniE

UGHMSIDE

CrotofiMOl CocMoN...........).S0

SMmp CodrtoN..............i.tO

CMchan lotod naM..........3.79

OMcioui hofTwmod* raccw*

King NapKiiw nola...........1.09

Tasfy c<ynt)iX3tion of croOm^ot ona

I Maonwd Vg*aM MaHw ...3.79

E'f> txocco* cauKlowet muyvoomi ona cnof Ortv #6 catonai ComMnoNon noNar...........4.29

G*n(om tarving of (M chcken ono King Np>un laKXU

Com UcKood etcrttof.........9.90

IojN ntimp ono ctadmoof satvsa rttn cockiof louc* ona you choc* of a txiKa pofofo Of fincn frs Onty 265 coKyi*'

SarbocuoCMekon

fanow cfkckan txaotf DoiOacuao fo paffacfon Sarvao witn pofofo loioa ona cofa ia*

SmgfaSraaif.................4.39

Ooubia traotf................9,99

Tho Slondofttor...............3.90

Ona ffwa OOUI of laon fiamv grouxl cfkjck Sarvaa wiffi coffoge cnaaia laffuca ona tomato Oounnd 9aMd lor

Ai vou Cota to ot..............3.29

Witnanftaa.....................1.79

(APISIIR\R

RNWJMRS

, tontJL,0r, aanaiv of Mrpounaeffct(JIMOoaro<taof 1 t^cnacoa ana Ham cnpi facntar muim a im fo au gmm ta _<oaMfoniorouOgitiOK)umrtg

I lomburgw.

rvaa opan-tocaa

on o kgntty fooifaa bu\

...3.90

................3.79

Toppaa wUT) lovory toufaa rtkanfoom

9oeonMMa 9ambuigf....................4.29

Eoffcaa wtn cnp bacon ona A-natcon Chaaia 9ambuigM Oahu*............................3.99

you choica of cnaaia on you Santntgm Safacf fiom nofuai chadoor ttiin Amatlcan 'ongv Bfau Of foiN pfovotona

$upit............................4.29

loppaa with iouta4d o><oni oM o Ofonkaf of provoiona chaaM

Tha CiMe't Chaiea...........................4J0

Satact any thraa toppigi ona tyov'

Chooia from Doc on >oufa4d mumroomi onon cfwoaof. Uau piovotona o> Arancon chaaia

smioiEs

ffiovtoMVmcnxnmnctimainp'oauaairmtir

Kafcrvip

Muitoia

Moyonnoaa

xxfOmona

oa Pick Spaori laffuca f amato

Onort Potato Soioa Co Stow Potato Ctipi

Rib lya londiiflcti ....................9.29

Satact cut of ft) ava larvaa 00 j Ighlty tooifaa rol CMckan 99at toMkateli......... 3.79

Li(7iv btaodaa txaoii flat tan. ip on o Ightty tooitaa lot

hand Dip 9enlwldi........................4.29

Thrty Head pnr i* on o 1(^1 / tootlad tot with hot ou |ui

Mnawch M ovoiat lUfi Kw cftxo of uaa afau ooaoroott at tam'd ana ttnm) t fhoMKechn mt

CMckan 9tad londwldi King NapbMW lanUnteb .

.....2.99

...............1.29

McaannavBaiMMfiali.......................3,29

CMb9ndwldi................................3.79

NaR lendwtoh * al Sop.................ijg

Chooia Pom Ftanch Dpi SfcadTurtwy CNOwn .

Solod or King Naptu Sotad Mndwtchat

STflMlUES

Mb lya 9laak.................7.29

No Baaf Bam manu wkxM ba comptata wtlhou ou torrxx* it) aya Samad wtih ftanch Itwi or bakad potato and mdudai o ttt) to ou Gomah Bar

Brawid Chitek 9Mak..........4.99

vs pouvl 0( frainiy grouvl chuck staoti graad ta you Hang Wal lop tha ta<* wtih you chotea at thiaa of ou Bambugar topptngi bocon MutaCb ontoni Of mtahroon. otta any o( ou tou chaaMi Cofhoiata ft moiiaioca with 0 tftp fo ou Gomah Bof

rOTAMS

Bokao ftanch Mat Goumat Stuttao vou cholea o< chi B cnaaaa. horn 4 ChaaM or bfoccot crwaM

DEVQlAliES

Conaa. raa Soft omi Wna (tod chobh. bugundy) Gtdw Carota Draft laar BotttodBaaf St PoiJGtrl Uchaiob MchaiobUta ttna>an Uta or Dork

DAILT STECIAIS

MONDAY

Solod Bar and Beveroge $3.2S

TUiSDAY

Soup of the Day ond Solod Bor $3.2S

YViDNilDAY

Soup of the Day ond Bornbufoet $3.80

THURSDAY

Soup of me Day ond Half french Dip Sandwich

2.f9

FRIDAY

Monogeti

Special

For more than a generation, thousands of lovely lawns have been established annually with Centi-Seed, the original and dependable Centipede grass seed. New Centi-Seed is treated for fungus and bacteria protection and with a natural growth stimulant for quicker, surer results. Centipede develops and grows slower than other grasses but unlike "quicker starters" it produces a dense. wed-fre, lifetime turf. Ask your neighbor who has used it and insist on Centi-Seed for planting your new lawn or converting your old lawn.

Thrives in sun and light shade

Grows in any soil, rich or poor

Hugs the ground-requires little mowing

Permanent, grows more lovely each year

Requires very little fertilization

, Develops weed-resistant dense sod

For new lawns or to convert old lawns

Costs less to plant and far less to maintain

LIFETIME LAWN ^

HuuMfkvt**

5 pound pickagi

^.000 square feet

I pound piekigi 1

plants np to 4.000 square led

llMrllctmiS|MWIkMfn hM N Mh k tticmi Mn

Centi Seed is 1 Registered tisdemaik used eicHisiyely for ptemutn quality Centipede giass seed gitmn and packed by

PAHEN SEED CO , UKEUNO, GA 31635

$2495

PLEASE NOTE: Due to the dramatic increase in popularity. Centi-Seed is in short supply this year. We have greatly increased production for 1987 and beyond.

Phone:

756-1161

Now all thegreat food on The Beef Barns Lunch Menu can be yours to go! Just clip this menu, give us a call, and lunch will be ready when you're in TO GO!

. AvillibliAl

QREENViUE

Greenville True Value Hdwe.,

703 . Greenville 0lvd

Little's Nursery

US 13, 264 Farmville Hwy,

Southern States

Corner of Chestnut & Line

Sunshine Garden Center

bvonsStEKt.

WINTERVILLE "M,

A.W. Ange & Co.,

Mom St.If

SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Qfeenville, N.C

TANK MCNANARA*

Monday, March 10.1986 I ^

by Jeff Miltar & Bill Hinds

NHL Standings

BjiTkaAsMciaMPrm

MTtaoEiT

NAmftlNFEUNCE Patrick DhMM

W L T PI* GF GA

41 4 K 05 2U

42 II S 2SC 210

Seattle 23 lo

s IS s

x-clinched playoff bSlh

Philadelpiua

Wail^

NYUanden Pitlitegh NY Rangen Nw Jenr y

Saturday'iGamrt WMhinglon IKf, Boston IOS. OT AtlanUlll. Milwaukee IN HouMon 126. San Antonio 117

21 26 10 n 166 243

Monlntl

x-Chici^ S'St Louii iMiwi TonaUi Detroit

60 260 244

66 220 216

47 262 306

71 2 230

. 76 210 261

6 70 267 241

7 60 266 261

64 216 2Q

31 21 7

II 31 4

22 41 3

AdaMOivWoi

-------36 25 6

ii'

Boiloi 31 20

Hanford 31 34 2 .. .

CAMPBEU(t)NPEREN(T: NorrDivWon

14 21 I 76 301 200

32 r I 72 267 261

30 21 I 60 276 212

21 40 6 tt 200 224

14 47 6 14 227 350

SsiytkrDiviiiN y Et^ton .46 14 6 102 360 264

;Cal||iry 33 26 I 74 201 255

WinilM 22 41 6 50 245 320

Amclet 20 40 7 47 241 322

Vancosm ll 37 lO 46 227 275

s-ckachedplayaff berth ydKhedvitwn title

Saiarday'tGaert Nee Jersey 7, Philadelphia 3 WmnipegfMinneetul Washing 6. N Y Islanders 2 (^1 Hanford 3 Mostreal I Boston 3 Toronto4 Ouc*go3 Si Louis7, VanrouverJ

hendsy'tGsaes Washington 3. NY Islanders I ('algarv3,Detroit3.ti

Winnipeg 5. Pittsburgh 3 EADonton7.LasAo^3 Buffalos. New Jersey 3 Philadelplual NY Rangers I Chicago4 St L0U1S2

Mad*.v'sGamr Hartford at Montreal. 7 35 pm Tartdsv's Gants N Y Kanaers at New Jersey . 7 35 pm Pdtsburgn at Washington. 7 35 p m Vancouver at uebec, 7 35 p m CnkaryatNV Islanders.105pm BuflaloatSt Laits.6 3Spm ii^onton at Minnesota. V 35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Aasocialed Press All Times EST EAB'n':RN CXINFERENCE Atlantic Ilivislon

W L Pet. GB X Boston 50 12 806 -

X Philadelphia 4U 24 625 II

New Jersey 33 33 500 19

Washington 31 33 484 20

New York 20 44 313 31

Central Oivision X Milwaukee 45 20 692 -

Atlanta

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

609

594

39 25 38 26 24 39 22 43 22 43

V4ESTF;RN (XINFERENCE Midwest Division

381 20 338 23

Houston 40 24 625

Denver 39 25 609 l

Dallas 33 30 .524 64

l Uh 32 33 492 S'j

San Antonio 31 34 477 94

Sacramento 28 36 438 12

Pacific Division V L A Lakers 48 16 750 -

PortUnd 33 34 493 164

Phoenix 24 39 381 23 4

LA. Lakers 122, Sacramento 121, 2uT

PortUnd 104. UUhHO Golden SUte 138. CleveUnd 120 Sunday's Games Jersey 115, Phoenix 111 ^ladelplua 120, Indiana 102 aicagori4. Mew York 101 Denver 123, L A Clippers 121 Dallas 117, Sacramento 102 L A Lakers 108, Seattle 106 Mnnday's Games Phoenix at Detroit, 7:30 p.m Boston at Dallas, Sp m Seattle at Golden State, 10:30pm Thesday't Games Cleveland at New York, 7; 30 p.m ^verat AtlaoU. 7:30p.m ^ladelphiaat Indiana. 7:30p.m New Jersey at Chicago. 8:30p.m Boston at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

L A. aippenat L A Lakers, 10:30 p.m

San Antonio at Sacramento, 10 30 pm

College Basketball

By 11w Assnclaled Press " MHJTH

Pan Amencan 58, New Orleans 54 MIDWEST DePaul95, Marquptten Illinois 71 Minnesota 64 Iowa 77, Purdue 64 Michigan 80. Indiana 52 MichisanSt 9I.OhioSt 81 NotreDame 69. Dayton 55 Olivet Natarene72, Bethel, Ind 63 Wiaconain 70. Northwestern 68 FAR WEST AiizonaSt 70, Arizona 63 California 78, Washington 72. OT OrMon80.CCLA65 Sauuinn Cal 66. Oregon St 60 Washing^ St 69. Stanford 66 TOl'RNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference Srmifinak Duke 75. Virginia 70

>4, Mary la Championship Duke 68, Georgia Tech 67 Big East Conferrncr Championsbip SI Johns 70. Sj^acuse 69 Big Eight Conference Semifinals Iowa St 75, Nebraska 58 Kansas 72, Oklahoma 70 Championship Kansas 73. Iowa St 71

Big Sky Conference Championship Montana St 82. Montana 77 ECAC Division III Metro Region Champioaship Staten Island 80. Old westbury 64 ECAC Metro Conference Championship ^ Mansi 57, Fairleigh Dickinson 56.

ECAC Norik Atlantic Conference rhamnkmship Northeastern eS, Boston U 54 Metro Conference Semifinals Louisville 86. Cincinnati 65 Memphis St 73. Florida St 71 Championship Louisville 88. Memphis St 79 Mid-Amerksn Conlerencr Champioaship Ball St 87 M'Rn. nhZfo

I Mid-Continqt Conference

Cleveland ScTlf^EJlBLiis 66 Mid-Eastern Athletic ( oaference Semifinals

Howard83.Md E Shore 55 N. Carolina AAT 75, Bethune-Cookman66

N CardiMAA?M,*HiSward U, 52 Ohio VaHey Conference

PncUic Const Athletic Asiocialinn Cfaampisashto Nev La* ,Vega* 75. New Mexico SI.S5 ' -

Southeailern Conference

Southland Conference

Southwest Couference Semifinab .

Texas A*M 55, Texas 47 Texas Tech 71, Texas Christian 87 Cham^onship Texas Tech 67, Texas AhM 63 Trans-America Athletic Conference Championship Ark -Little Rock 85. Centenary 63 Western Alhletk Conference

Nev.-LasVgsiiuJii NorthCarln(38 20i N.Cartn AAT(0-4i N.CarolnSt (21-lD NE Louisiana (0-1 i Northeastern 13-4) Notre Dame (22-23) Oklahoma (9-7) OldDomimon(0-3) Pepperdine (4-8) Puraue(lh6) Richmond (2-1)

St John's (10-18)

St . Joseph's 111-17) Syracuse 114-14) Temple 110-10) Texas Tech (3-8) Texas-EI Pas (10-7) Tuba(l-4)

Utah (16-16) Villanova (30-17) Virginia (11-51 Virginia Tech (4-51 Washington (8A) West Virginia (10-13) WKentcky( 10-12) Xavier. Ohio (0-2)

719854 20198512 519855 1319852 219821 519853 2019852 819854 419852 819852 719854 219841 1719855 1419821 1419853 11 19853 819852 9J9853 519853 1319831 1819857 619841 619852 BI98S3 1419841 1219811 319831

Golf

(hampioiiship

ISO 65, Wyoming 64 Sottthwestern Athletic Conference

Texas-EI Paso

/irginia. _

Georgia Tech 64. Mary land 62

Miss Valley sT*^* ftairie View AAM58

NCAA Selections

By ITie Associated Press

The 64 teams chosen for the National Collegiate Athletic Associa bon Division I men's basketball tournament with their all time tournament record in parentheses, number of rournament appearances. the last year the team an-' peared in the tournament and the number of consecutive years the team has appeared in the tournament

Tram App

Akron (0X1)

Alabama (4-6)

A1 Brmnghm (5-5)

Arizona (2-4)

Ark -Little Rck ((H)/

Auburn (2-2)

Ball State (0-11 Bradley (8-4)

Brown (0-11 Cleveland sute ((H))

Davidson (5-5)

DePaul (14-17)

Drexel ((H))

Duke 118-10)

Fairfield (O-oi Georgetown (19-9)

Georgia Tech (4 2/

Illinois (14-10)

Indiana (3110)

Iowa (13-11)

Iowa Sute (1-2)

Jacksonville (4-4)

Kansas (24-16)

Kentucky) 50-27)

Louisiana Stt (8-101 Louisville (27 20)

Manst (0X1)

Maryland (11-8)

Memphis Stt (II 9)

Miami.Ohio(3-13)

Michigan (16-9i M ichigan Stt (10-5)

Miss VallySt ((H))

Missouri (6-7)

MonUnaSute (O-li Navy (5-7)

Nebraska ((HD

MIAMI (AP) - Final scores and ffiooey winnings Sunday in the 1500.006 Doral-Eastem Open Goli Toumament on the 6-939 yard, par 72 Blue Monster course at the Dora) OJuntry Chib (x won sudden dealhpiayolfi x-Andy Bean. 190.000 Hubert Green. 954.000 Mark OMeara . 929.000 Ton Kile. 929.000 Mac OGradv, 919.000 Mike Sullivan. 919.000 Tom Purtzer. 916,750 David Frost. 913.500 Ed Fwn, 913.500 BUI Kratzert. 913.500 Bobby Wadkins. 913.500 Mark Calcavcch. 913,500 Ray Floyd, 99571 Doug Tewell, 98,571 Mike Donald, 99.571

Last Con

1 - -1

7 1985 5 619856 51985 2

1--1 3 19853 219811 5198U1 211)391 1 -- I 5 19701 151985 3 I -- 1 1119853 1 -1 11 1965 8 31965 2 101985 4

15 1984 1 101985 2 3196S2 519791

16 1985 3 31 1985 7

8 19853 1819841

1 --1 919854 10 1985 5 1'2 19853 1019852 61985 2 l~-l 8 19831 2I9511 7 19832 1 - -1

BobGUder.|8J7l Paul Azinger, 18.571 Ken Brown, 88.571 D A Weibring,j7i Greg LaiMiaIr, 85.825 Danny Edwanis. 15.825 Howard Twitty. $5 A25 Jim Thorpe. 15.825 Bruce Lietzke.KlSO Hal Sutton. U.150 LanceTen Brock. 84.150 MarkMcCunber.KlSO Tun Simpson. 84.150 Larry Nelson. 83.325 Dave Barr. 83.325 Ben Crenshaw. 83.325 Tom WeiskopI, 83,325 Richard Fehr. 82.478 Mike Nicoletti, 12,478 Charles Bolling. 82.478 Tom Sieckmann. 82.478 Moms Halalskv, 82.478 thns Perry, 82.478 Tom Watson. 82.478 Tony Sills. 82.478 Loren Roberts. 82.478 Mike McCullough. 81.750 David Edwards. 81.750 Mike Hulbert. 81.750 Roger Maltbie. 81.750 Harelrwin,81.750 (kne Sauers, 8! .269 BobLohr.81.269 JC Snead. 81.269 George Archer . 81.269 Jack Nicklaus 81,269 Jay Delsing, 81.269 Denis Watson. 81.269 BobbvClampett.81.269 WUiie Wood. 81.130 Jim Gallagher . 81.130

71-686869-276

70-7064-72-276 7067-7466- 277 6667-73-71-277 736769-70-279 716969-70-279 66-71-73-70-280 69797369-281 6868-74-71-281

72-796970-281 72696971-281 65-72-72-72-281 797971-71-282 696973-71-282

71-797971-282 6972-7971-282 74676971-282 686873-73-282 6967-71-75-282

6871-7371-283 696972-73-283 79706974-283 68697976-283 736971-71-284 71-716973-284 75676973-284 716871-74-284

6872-7974-284 6972-7371-285 7971-72-72-285 73797972-285 73797972-285 69737371-286 746971-72-286 797974-72-286

6871-7873-286 71-71-71-73-286 6972-7975-286 697971-76-286 7367-7978-286 72696976-286 71697871-287 75687371-287 7268rj-74-2*7 6874-72-T5-28: 69736976-287 7973-71-74-288 71 71-72-74- 288 797371-74-288

6872-7375-288 79797375-288 726971-76-288 71-7971 76-288 756571 77-288 71-72-72-74- 289 6872-7376-28i(

Calvin Peete. 11.130 Tim Norris . $1,130 Clarence Rose. 11,130 Fuzzy ZoellH', $1,100 Jim Colbert. $1 .OK Jeff Lewis. $i.OK Larry Rinker.fI.OlO Barn Jaeckd $1.060 Bob Tway. $1.060 Kenny Knox, $1.040 MikeMiks.il.OJO Brad Fabel, $1.020 Tom Shaw. $1.005 David Graham. $1,005 TomPermce.$9 Sulngi^m,$seo

797972-77-280 71-7971-77-280 74606977-280 71697575-280 6972-7876- 291

71-71-7371$-201 9787376-292 71 797877-292

72-7971-79- 292 72-71-72-78-292 73797874-295 7972-78-296 72-71-77-77- 297 73797570-297 73797977-299 79737900-302

Women's Golf

PRI.NCEVILLE, Hawau (APi - Final scares and money winnings Sunday in the $300.0( LPGA Kemper ()m on the par 72. 6.219yard Pnncevil(e Makai goU course Jul) Inkster. $45.0 ^687970- 276

Amy Alcott. $27,750 79696060-277

Chns Johnson. $16.0 69687370-278

MarciBozarth.$18,0 67-796972-278 JoAnne Camer. $12,750 79797366-270

Betsy King, $10.5 796872-71-281

Patty Sheftan, $7,9 71-71-7268-282

Sbernn Galbraith. $7.9 73796871-282

By The Associated ITess

All Times EST

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Texas

1 O

Seattle

1 000

Chi(go

DetroR

750

Baltimore

500

California

.500

Milwaukee

500

.Minnesota

500

.New York

500

Toronto

500

Cleveland

000

Kansas City

000

Oakland

000

Boston

000

NAnONAL LEAGUE

San Francisco

1 000

Atlanu

667

New York

667

Chicago

500

Cincinnati

500

Los Angeles

500

Montreal

.500

Philadelphia

500

St Louis

500

San Diego

.500

Houston

333

Pittsburgh

000

Jan Stephenson, $7.9 MyraBiackweldr.$6,l

Marquette Player Drug-Tested

RACINE, Wis. (AP) At least one Marquette University basketball player has been subjected to spot checks for drugs, the Racine Journal Times reported in a copyright story in its Sunday edition.

The paper quoted a s<Mirce and said the rep(^ was confirmed by junior

forward Mike Davis. The source told the paper that Davis was the player tested. When asked if he was the player, Davis replied, No comment, the story said.

While the Journal Times was unable to reach Warriors Coach Rick Majerus for comment either Friday

lady Pirates Split

FLORENCE S.C. - Stacy Boyette hurled a one-hitter and smacked a three-run double to lead East Carolina to a 4-0 victory over Francis Marion in the first game of a college softball doubleheader on Sunday afternoon.

ECU managed only three hits in the second game as Francis Marion downed the Lady Pirates, 2-0.

In the first game, the Lady Pirates scored all of their runs in the top of the fifth inning.

Boyettes bases-loaded double scored Linda Barrett, Nicky Ford and Eva Hughes, who had all walked. Boyette scored on a sacrifice fly by Mona Jackson.

Boyette improved her record to 3-0

ECU...

on the season.

In the second games, Francis Marion scored twice off Robin Graves in the bottom of the first inning for the only runs of the game. Graves fell to 3-1.

ECU, which is 6-1 on the season, was scheduled to host the University of Connecticut in a doubleheader today at 1 p.m.

First Game

ECU.................000 040 0- 4 2 1

FMC.................000 000 0-0 1 0

WP:Boyette, ECU, 3-0. LP: Jordan, FM.

Second Game

ECU.................000 000 0-0 3 0

FMC.................200 000 0-2 3 1

LP:Robin Graves, ECU, 3-1. WP: Hill.FM.

or Saturday, assistant coach Ulric Cobb told the paper, no, we dont use any type of drug testing. Cobb said there was no drug problem on the team.

The newspaper quoted team sources as saying that Majerus presented a contract to Davis last summer.

Terms of the contract, which Davis signed, called for the player to submit to random drug tests administered by David Leigh, the men's trainer at Marquette, the paper said, and a positive test would result in Davis' dismisal from the team.

Katin PosUewait. $6.6 LaaYouitt.$4J JaneGed&.KWb AtsukoHikage.$4.8U Cathy Morte. $4.8 Jo(K Rosenthal. $3.975 Beth Daniel . $3.975 Rosie Jooe*. $3,371 Jane Blalock. $3.378 Cri^Walker.13.378

DaleEeping!c.3n Alice Mil]er,C.377 Hirilis Stacy. $2.910 ThereseHession. $2.685 PatU Rizzo. $2.685 Heather Farr. $2.685 Sandra Palmer . $2.685 Val Skinner. $2.212 Mare Zmmrmn. $2.212 Ok-fleeKu. $2.212 Lon Garbacz. $2211 Alice Ritzman. $2.211 Laun Peterson. $2.211 CindvRanck. $2.211 Pat Bradley. $1.830 Deedee Lasker. $1.830 Susie Bemmg. $1.830 Sandra Havnie. $1.572 JerilynBritz. $1.571 Janet Coles. $1.571 Ju(h Dickinson. $1,571 MufinS^r-Dsln. $1.320 Heather Drew , $1.320 LenoreMuraoka. $1.320 LaurenHowe.$1.320 VickiFergon $1.053 Laune Rinker. $1.053 Becky Pearson . $1.053 Deb Richard. $1.053 Penny Hammel. $1.053 Beverlev Davis. $855 Ann9ManePaIli.$8K Bonnie La uer .$^

Mare DeLong, $720 SturIesFurlig.$720 Shellev Hamlin, $720 Kathy Baker. $574 jane Craf ter. $574 Shem Turner. $574 Robin Walton. $573 Stephanie Fare ig. $495 NancvTomich.$4K Lynn Adams. $^

NOTE:SRlit-i>qttd games count in standings, (iet do not

Saturday's Games

Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 4 Detroit 6, Boston 4 St Louis 10, .New York MeU 2 Montreal 4 Atlanta 3 Toronto 3. Minnesota 2,11 inn Chicago White Sox 3. Pittsburgh 2 .New York Yankees 4, Baltimore 1 Texas 8! Kansas City 0 Houston 4, Log Angeles 3 Cleveland 7 (ss). Mexico City RedsS Seattle 10, Oakland 3 .Milwaukee 11. (Tiicago Cubs 4 San Diego 7, California 4 San Francisco 4. Cleveland 3. 10 inn

Sundav's Games New York Mets B. St Louis 1 Atlanta 4. Montreal 2 Los Angeles 6, Houston 1 Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 5, Kansas City 4. 10 innings Detroit 11. Boston 2 Minnesota 7. Cincinnati 5 Texas 7, Toronto 6 Baltimore 3, .New York Yankees 2 San Francisco vs Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz Chicago Cubs vs. .Milwaukee at Chandler, Anz Seattle vs Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz,

Calilomia vs San Diego at Yuma Ariz,

Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz

Monday's Games Cincinnati vs St Louis at St , Petersbffrg. Fla 1:06pm Boston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla , 1 30 p m Toronto vs Montreal at West Palm Beach.Fla ,1 30p m Minnesota vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla . 1 30 p m .New York Mets vs Philadelphia atClearwater.Fla . 1 30p m Houston vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla ,1:30p m CYiicagp White Sox vs Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla , 1:30 p m Atlanta vs Baltimore at .Miami. Fla , 1 35p m Chicago Cubs vs Cleveland at Tucson.Anz 3pm Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Anz , 3 p m San Diego vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, 3pm California vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz, 3pm Texas vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla ,7:30p m Tuesday's Games Los Atigeles vs Cincinnati at Tampa.F, ipm Philadelphia vs .New York .Mets at St . Petersburg. Fla ,1:05pm Detroit vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla , 1:30p m Montreal vs Texas at Pompano, Fla . l:30p m Pittsburgh vs Chicago White Sox . atSarasota, Fla . l;30p m

Kansas (;ity vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla . 1:30 p m St Louis vs Houston at Kissimmee. Fla , 1:35p m Seattle vs (Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz.4pm California vs Milwaukee at Chandler. Anz ,4p m Chicago Cubs vs San Diego at Yuma. Anz ,4p m Oakland vs San Francisco at .Scottsdale, Anz . 4 p m

Toronto vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla ,7 3bp m Boston vs Baltimore at Miami. Fla.7:35pm

transactions

SEATTLE MARINEKS-Signed " third baseman, and catcher, to one-year

Bv The Associated Press BA.SEBALL American l>eagiie

nEr _

Jim Presley, third baseman, and Donnie Scott, contracts.

National LeMue MONTREAL EXFOS-Signed Randy St Claire, pitcher to a one-year contract

HOCKEY National Hockey League

QUEBEC .NORDiqUES-Traded John Anderson, forward, to the Hartford Whalers for Risto Siltanen, defenseman

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference CbampL-onship Duke 68, Georgia Tech 67 Mid-Eastern Athletic Confcreiice Championship North C:arorina A4T 53. Howard 52 CoUMe BasebaU North Carolina Wilmington 4, Wake Forest 3 Elon 5. W Carolina 0 East Carolina 20. Fairfield 3 North Carolina Wesleyan 19. Catholic University 5 High Point 7-10. Faumont State 3-5

Hampden-Sydnev 7-1. Pembroke State 88 Guilford 6. Flagler 3 Atlantic (Tuistian 7. Southeastern .Massachusetts 6

Men's College Tennis Davidson 6, Col oT Charleston 3 Tennessee 5. Duke 4

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Continued From Page 9

Langston singled in McGraw and Doug Morgan grounder scored Sides but got Langston at second. David Ritchie walked and Hardisons double to center scored two more runs.

Hardisons two-bagger was his 35th career double - breaking the ECU school record set by John Hallow from 1980-83.

Hardison scored the 18th run minutes later when Bradberry reached on an error.

The seventh saw Fairfield pick up its third run. Chris McKenna opened with a double and George Manning was safe on an error. Greg DeRosas grounder to first was relayed to home to cut down McKenna, and with two away, McGovern walked to laod the bases. Mancini then accounted for his third rbi, walking to force over Manning.

The Pirates closed out their scoring in the bottom of the eighth. Hardison hit a ripper through short and Johnson followed with a solid drive to right, his 54th career homer.

Johnson had been robbed of a home run in the sixth when McKenna went high on the fence to stab a towering drive and bring it back into the park.

The Pirates will take today off before opening up a series of six straight days of baseball. They face Virginia Commonwealth on Tuesday, Fairfield on Wednesday and Thursday, Connecticut on Friday and Saturday and Virginia on Sunday.

ECU Golf

SANTEEN, S.C. - East Carolinas Mike Bradley finished third in the Palmetto Inter-Collegiate Golf Tournmanent on Sunday.

ECUs mens squad finished eighth out of 15 teams in the toumament.

WWAV

WIAL

wne

WKT

WITN

WIVO

<Ncn

WTBS

WUNK

MONDAY EVENING

8PN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

7:00 7:30

AAas Smith And Jones

Fortune

CSSNews

3sCompeny

jenersons

Jelfersons

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

Jeopardy

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

JimAndTan^

Business Rpt

BaskettMi

n:c. People

BasfcetbaN

Movie: "Secrets

SportsCenter

Movie

Basfcetbal

FraggieRock

Sixteen Candles"

Animis

Radio 1990

8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

HardcestleAndMcCormicfc

Scarecrovi And Mrs. King

PM Magazine

YouAgMn

You Again

Valerie

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

HardcasttoAndMcCormicfc

HardcestleAndMcCormicfc

9:00 I 9:M

TOOCIiib

10:00

10:30

Be Thinner

Movie: "Between Two Woman"

KateAAMe Nawhvt

Dynasty

Cegney&Lacey

Oreas Gray

Dress Gray

Kate&AMe

Cagney&Lacey

Movie: Between Two Women"

I wO WOvHOn

NBA Basfcetbal: Boston Celtics M Dalas Mavericfcs

Animals

Camp Meeting U.S A

Mystery!

MNion^

TraveMsion

Robin Hood

SpecW

JenAndTammy

The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute By KMharine Hepburn

Looking East

Be Rich

Cooking

Scandfctavia

Movie: The KMngFietds"

Colege Basebal: Arizona Stafo at Texas

Movie: The Flamingo Khf

movik ligninoodck

Wresting

Kids In Crisis

Movift Airplane!"

Auto Racing

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

Johnson Will Pay His Fine

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Vice star Don Johnson will have to pay a $102.50 ne for speedina, say pdke who first said they had tom up his ticket.

I was given some bad information, Metro-Dade police Cmdr. William Johnson said Friday, three hours after he said the speeding tidc-et had been canceled.

Police said earlier that the tidiet bad been canceled after Cmdr. Nelson Oramos, a technical adviser for the hit NBC series, arranged to have it reviewed because of Johnsons oMnmunity sendee. The Miami Herald repmted Sunday.

But Cmdr. Johnson said be later talked to the actors Hdlywood press agent, Uli Ungar, who said he did not want to cause the police department any (Moblems and would pay the fine.

Don Johnson, 36, was driving a Mercedes Benz on Intestate 95 whm be was stof^ied early March 4 rfning 82 mph in a 55-m|A zone, said office IKugle.

FCC Cracks Down On CB Boosters

Musicians Trying Classical Videos

By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A dozen musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra believe there is more to music videos than sex and drugs and rock n roll.

Theyve made a five-minute classical music video, starring themselves and featuring the music of 19th-century French composer Hector Berlioz. They hope it will be the beginning of a successful new business.

This is very new and very different, but I think theres a market for it, said William Cahn, a percussionist in the orchestra and organizer of Rochester Classical Video.

The video will be distributed first to European television stations because they regularly broadcast classical music. Cable television networks in the United States, such as Home Box Office and Cinemax, will also get a sales pitch.

Initially, were trying to sell this as a short subject piece something to fill in the gap m programming, Cahn said in an interview.

Though the Berlioz video hasnt

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WEEKDAYS 7:15.9:15

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Be laumter. ttie lovers, die friends. Be talk, he hurl BereHwerld.

A PARAMOUNT PlCTUR^

WEEKDAYS

7:00-9:00

been made available for retail sale (n* viewing on Music Television (MTV), Cahn sees it as a possibility if the project is successful.

However, the rock and pop oriented music channels arent necessarily looking for classical victeos.

Were always open to new things, but classical music is not the format of either VHl or MTV, said Carole Robinson, a spc^eswoman for VHl, a cable television music video channel aimed at an adult audience, and owned and operated by MTV.

Each video is judged on a case by case basis and I coul^t say what we .would do with it until we saw it, she said, adding that a video with classical music from the movie Amadeus has appeared on the VHl channel.

Cahns video stars Enrique Arturo Diemecke, conductor of the Rochester Philharmonic, as an opium-intoxicated musician hallucinating about being in prison and yearning for a beautiful woman he once knew.

The plot is based on the story from March to the Scaffold, the fourth movement of Berloizs Symphonie Fantastique.

Berloiz was 27 when he wrote the music, younger than many of todays rock stars, noted Cahn, who describK ed the piece as a powerful musical description of romantic love, and rejected passion with undercurrents of ill-concealed hate.

It was written in 1830 when composers believed their music should outline a story, so they included explanatory remarks in the form of a program that was given to the audience.

Weve taken the ideas behind rock videos and basically applied them to what a 27-year-old was doing 150 years ago, Cahn said, adding that March to the Scaffold was used because its short and exciting, and tells a bizarre story.

We thought it fit into some of the things being shown on MTV in terms of fantasy, said Cahn, who wrote and directed the video.

Diemecke is shown tossing and turning on a prison bed, as visions of musicians shrouded in fog and a blond woman standing in a field appear before him. Suddenly, a musician playing the bass turns into a hooded executioner, a guillotine blade drops and Diemeckes head is shown flying through the field searching for the alluring blonde, played by Cahns wife, Ruth.

There are no words to tell the story, and Cahn said that was more of a challenge than a problem. It felt like were creating silent movies in reverse, he said.

Cahn has been involved in the production of other music videos for a percussion group called Nexus.

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' Human Computer

Forty years after the birth of ENIAC, the calculating speed of the computer far outpaces that of humans of most humans, that is. In 1980, Mrs. Shakuntala Devi of India demonstrated her ability to multiply two 13-digit numbers, selected at random by the Computer Department of Imperial College, London. The problem: 7,686,369,774,870 x 2,465,099,745,779. Her answer: 18,947,668,177,995.426,462,773,730. Her time to compute the correct answer: 28 seconds!

DO YOU KNOW What word do computer designers use for a binary unit of information?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Peter Ueberroth is the current baseball commissioner.

3-10-86

KnowledKe Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Democrats Block Nixon Recognition

WASHINGTON (AP) - Strong Democratic opposition in the House has forced the shelving of legislation to make a national historic site out of the birthplace of Richard M. Nixon, who resigned the presidency in 1974 during the Watergate scandal.

The memories are too vivid and the feelings are too strong, says Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Minn., chairman of the House Interior Committees National Parks and Recreation Subcommittee. I just ran into a stonewall.

Vento said that because of the opposition to the Nixon historic site legislation, he also was putting on indefinite hold a bill pushed by the Georgia House delegation to similarly honor former Democratic President Carter.

The Nixon measure, introduced by Rep. William Dannmeyer, R-Calif., and 29 other California lawmakers and endorsed by the Reagan administration, would require the Interior Department to acquire and preserve the l>/^-story frame bungalow in Yorba Linda, Calif., where Nixon, a Republican, was born in 1913 and lived for nine years.

During testimony on the bill last 'Tuesday, no one spoke against it.

But Vento said that by weeks end, he had gotten enough flak from Democrats to realize that if he pushed forward with the Nixon plan, we obviously would get into a knockdown, drag-out fight.

Well put them on the shelf and see what happens, said Vento, who has canceled a scheduled subcommittee voting session next week on the Carter and Nixon bills.

Vento said the Georgia lawmakers biln to designate several buildings in Plains, Ga., as Carter historic sites has been criticized because of a general federal policy of not honoring

former presidents in this way until after they die.

He said the opposition to the Nixon birthplace proposal transcended questions of policy. Its a special problem with Nixon because he engenders strong feelings, Vento said.

The chairman had planned to move both bills together to minimize opposition from both parties.

Republicans are not in love with Jimmy Carter, but I felt the Re[Hiblicans would accept Carter if I would take Nixon, he said. Unfortunately, I couldnt sell that to my Democratic colleagues.

This is a political seesaw. Theres politics on both sides, Vento said. The administration is willing to overlook the fact theyre both stUl living if wed do both bills at once. Vento rejected a Dannemeyer request that the two bills be combined, a move thought to improve chances of passage. I dont want the perception to be that were trying to wrap something up, he told Dannemeyer at the hearing. Were liable to end up with a booby prize.

Asked to identify the foes of the Nixon proposal, Vento said they included some of the leadership of the Interior Committee, including Chairman Morris Udall, D-Ariz.

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ByBlUMcCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fed-oral Communications Commission has launched a campaign to end use of illegal citizens band radio signal boostors, which cause intCTference on nearby tetevisions, radios and stereos.

The FCC says the amplifiers dont do much to increase the range (d the CBs, but they can put the illegal qp-mtM^s vmce on a neighbws telephone, radio, television, video cassette recordn*, record player or taperecordo-.

Peoides toiance for interfw-ence is good until it is repeated over a long pemd (rf time, said Ridiard M. SmitL chid (rf the FCCs field qiera-tions bureau, who ordered the crackdown.

You can get ^ty tired d the same guy interfering with your viewing (rf Dallas evCTy Friday, he said.

In addition to hearing a voice, television viewers see diagonal lines mnnmg across the screen evoy time a nearby transmitter is turned on.

Earlier enforcement campaigns eliminated most manufacturing and sales of the devices, but Smith estimated tens of thousands d the high-powM* CBs are still in use.

Violators of the booster ban are subject to a $2,000 fine from the FCC.

Smith said be now plans to press criminal charges, which would lead to higher fines and possible jail sentences for violators.

Smith has ordered his field dfices to devote more resources to following

Submarines

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The government is negotiating a multimillion-dollar deal to buy sub-' marines from a Swedish company, according to a report.

The United News of India news agency quoted Defense Ministry sources as saying the government was interested in buying advanced submarine and torpedo technology from Sweden. It said India is negotiating with the Kockums com-any of Sweden for the purchase of one or two sophisticated submarines and the license to produce them.

India already has an agreement with West Germany to buy two submarines. -

Lange Visit

WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP) - Prime Minister David Lange will visit the Philippines this month and meet with its new president, Corazon Aquino, the government announced.

Officials said Lange will stop in Manila on March 30 on his way back to New Zealand from a trip to Indonesia and China. Further details of the visit were not released.

up citizens complaints about high-powered CB interfmnce.

Users of the Ul^ boomers are easy to catch, be said, because the neighbor who complains usually recognizes the voice.

Although the commissioo has eliminated many rules for CBs, such as the requirement that CB operators be licensed, it still ^rictly mforces tte ban on siKalled linear amplifiers, which can boost the power ^ a CB signal from the aidhorized 4 watts to several hundred watts.

Durii^ one recent poriod, an ol-ficiai said, 91 percent <d the complaints about int^ence fni CBs mvoived proUems caused by the illegal linears.

Althoi^ some oi the vidators mount the ami^iers in trucks, most ampUfi^ are in bmnes, Smith said.

'nie FCC recrived more than 28,000 interfomice comi^ints about CBs m 1965, said Smith.

He said for every cmnplaint received, there are two or three othor cases (rf interference not reported.

The commissioo said it wants to locate not only users, but manufacture, dealers who sell and technicians who install the illegal boosters. If found, the overpowered equipment will be seized.

To av(rfd receivii^ these fines or facing possible criminal prosecution, CB operators should destroy thb illegal eciuipment, Smith told reporters last week.

CB radios are intended for short-range use, although atmosphoric conditions sometimes allow a signal to bounce off the icmospbere and go ^at distances. But Smith said it is just as likely that you can talk to Australia with a 4 watt transmitter as with an amplified unit.

He said users are mistaken if they think the units accxHnplish anything much more than causing interference.

The impression is that the power does greatly increase the range. It does increase the range but it doesnt greatly increase the range. he said.

Most CBs have an intended range of less than 10 miks. Smith said boosters usually increase the range to less than double that.

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ACI068

1 Rich !M>il SNorma

8 Word after credit or union

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13 Debatable gift

14 Bowfin genus

15 Lunch or brunch

IS Garment district area

18 Frances Brigitte

20 Hiking wear

21 Chemical suffix

23 Bravo, in Barcelona

24 Bestowed liberally

23 Play the lead

31 Diving bird

32 NHworks

34 Sleepy People

35 Pnmitive chisel

37 Hammer-stein Kem musKal

33 Exclam-idion

41 German river

42 Within reach

45 Tracy role: liMO

49 Poker play

57 packing (dismissed abruptly)

DOWN

1 Marys follower

2 Great Barrier Island

51 Unwelcome 3 Winglike

party guest? 52You Belong

53 ('Mnpete

54 Anagram for seal

55 Toward the mouth

54 Printer's measures

4 Gardener's problem

5 Renovates

6 Large tree 7Epk-

poetry 3 Channing and

Burnett 9 Bat^ Cupid 10 Unruly tumult

11 Female parents 17 Reporters (|uestion 19 Unk|ue person 22 River of Hades

24 Cul-de-

25 Color

25 Rodgers A Hammer stein musical 27 He sought an honest

Avg. aolation ti

3-10

Ana. to Satardays puzxle

man

29 Milkfish

30 Det'ompose 33 Filled

with wonder 30 Melted 38 Under the-tabie

payments 40 Mutt

Jeff

42 Concerning

43 Nurse god

44 Peace lover

46 Flatfish

47 Algerian seaport

48 Cozy plai-e

50 Come in first

gCJlyiA CHE YCBZ

I B y g E AGI G Z () I) I) O U I M E. " Satardays Cryptoqaip: A TAlilNTEI) CONCERT CELUST WE USED TO KNOW IS NA-R RALLY D)W-KEY

Todays Cryptoquip clue B eijuals I The Cryptoqaip is a simple substihiUon cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t 1906 Kmg FaalurM SyndKale hx

FORECAST FOR TCESDAl, MARCH 11, 1986

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

(ENEHAL 'rKNDENCIHS: Ihe early part of the day brings potential lienefits by taking an understanding attitude towards others, but soon a confusing influence enters the picture and you nc*ed to know all your facts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) In the morning, use your charm with others to gain your aims, but later do nothing to irritate a prominent person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you are charming with an advisor, you get good results. Put aside that new project for a while during daytime.

tiEMINI (May 21 to June 21) One who has ideas that are different from your own can become an admirer, but don't get involved in any shady affairs.

. MOON CHILUREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make your environment more charming and functional. Don't be off on some new tangent with a person you barely know.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do only that work which is necessary, and concentrate upon having a good time whether for now or in the near future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle some home or family affair wisely in the morning, but later don't upset conditions around you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your finest ability to a newcomer you want to have Join you in a project youve been thinking about.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put more zest into your regular tasks, which is easy to do now. Forget money matters for a while.

SA(jlTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) During spare time in the morning, enjoy a little recreation and postpone an important financial deal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be somewhat confused now. so listen to what kin have to suggest and later go to trusted advisors.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be very productive in the morning, but later dont get involved in any secret maneuverings.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep plugging away at financial matters in the morning and don't let an advisor depress you later in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'rODAY ... he or she can quickly understand what is new and inventive and can easily go along with such, so dont try to force many of the old-fashioned methods which could confuse your progeny. Much work is in this chart early in life, but later on the mind turns to philsophical ideas.

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! ict 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Fishery Talks

TOKYO (AP) Japan and the Soviet Union will resume talks in Moscow later this month on this years catch quotas and other condi-*ions for fishing in each others 200-mile economic zones, a fisheries

'a^ncy official said.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLfS GORIN AND OMAR SNARII

1963 Tribune Compoiy Syndlcale, Inc.

aMMwmn

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold;

69853 Q1062 A543 69

The bidding has proceeded:

Nortk East South West

1 / Pass 2 % Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now''

A.Partner has asked you to evaluate your club holding for game purposes, and you couldnt have much better than a singleton In addition. your four trumps, headed by two honors, and the ace of diamonds, will be a pleasant surprise for partner Bid four hearts.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold

J63 7 :1095 AKJ982

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond'.'

A.Despite the fact you have only 9 points in high cards and shouldn't count anything for the singleton in partners suit, the right bid is two clubs. That is because you intend rebidding three clubs at your next turn, to tell partner you have a sub-minimum two-over-one response with a good, long club suit.

Q.4Ea.st-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AVoid :j 10953 AKJ952 693

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

2 6 Pass 2 NT ?

What action do you take?

A.At this vulnerability, you should prepare for a sacrifice. Bid three no trump That cannot be naturalit must be a two-suited take-out Obviously, you intend correcting to diamonds should partner bid clubs, thereby showing a red two-suiter.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

4AQ853 K962 73 698

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

16 Dble 3 ?

What action do you take?

A.East's three diamond preempt has made life difficult, and to simply bid three spades does not do your hand justice. We would be inclined to risk a major-suit game. While we would not quibble with a bid of four spades, the hand might play better in hearts The way to find out what partner holds is to cue-bid four diamonds, giving him the choice.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A87 83 . Q52 6J9765

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.We have been known to raise to two no trump with 7 points and a five-card suit, but.only if the suit-quality is better than here To make game, we would have to find partner with a maximum no trump and a good club fit. That is not a combination worth risking a sound partscore for.

..5_

Phony Degrees Go Unnoticed

WASHI.NGTON lAP) - The FBI says about 200 federal employees, including a former White House staffer and a high-level aide to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, hold phony academic or medical degrees, but the disclosure doesnt seem to be creating much of a stir in government circles.

House

Katsuro Kawabuchi, an official of agencys International Affairs Division, said the Soviet government in-fornied the Japanese Embassy in Moscow of plans to resume the talks, first held in Moscow last December and suspended since the last round in January,

A subcommittee of the Select Committee on Aging, which reported the FBIs findings at a hearing in December, says that of the 18 federal agencies involved, only the U.S. Postal Service has reported taking disciplinary action against such employees in its midst.

"Its our feeling that because these agencies have not responded to our inquiries about follow-up action, we can only assume that theyre not taking any action," said Peter Reinecke, research'director for the Subcommittee on Health and Long-Term Care, headed by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla.

Justice Department spokesman John Russell said he was unaware of any moves to prosecute federal employees with bogus job credentials. N

According to FBI spokesman Lane Bonner, it \is a criminal violation to make a false statement to the federal government, such as a false entry on a job application about academic credentials.

1 think I'LL WRITE A BOOK THI6

WEEK.TMEV BAV tVERVONE HAA A GOOD BOOK IN THEM

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold

64 0AQ6 6K10755432

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 NT 2 6 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.It is hard not to bid an eight-card suit, but that is unquestionably the right action.-Despite the fact that he is vulnerable, partner entered the auction at the two-level. It is quite likely that he is void in clubs. Certainly, with your values there is every reason to believe that two spades will be as good a contract, probably better, than three clubs. Pass.

B.C.

CO UMB A NiOCfiAME FOl?

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PMNK A nUMST

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PISHT He? TTVP'N/? A NAP. ^

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BELIEI/E fVie.FNKV... I KNOAJ LISA ... AMD SHE'S M0r6TfiM& roOSERlOUb, ABOT OUR RELATIOMSHIP/

LES^GESS aiHAT^ i DROPPED FRENCM SO THAT (JB COULD HAUE THE 5AN\E

SHE OUAfe FLUMK1N& FRENCH AM060AO...

lunch period /

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mWDp COULP 1 iCDi;0Trr. OP T11I<9 5TUPP... J I^UA\ini6A team UP.

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A I^HAHIMSA in

^1 YARPAiyL

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 10.1986

'Find it!

Iti

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

.....002

InMemorlam.............

.....003

Card Of Thanks...........

005

Special Notices. . .:......

.....007

Travel & Tours...........

.....009

Automotive...............

010

Child Care................

.....044

Day Nursery..............

045

Health Care..............

.....047

Employment..............

.....055

Far Sale..................

.....067

Instruction ...............

. .114

Lost And Found...........

..,.,115

Business Services.........

.....Ill

Business Opportunities ...

Professional...............

.....124

Home Improvemenfs.....

.....125

Real Estate................

.....IM

Appraisals.................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages......

1S3

Rentals....................

160

WANTED

056

057

050

059

060

061

Help Warned..........

Administrative.......

Clerical..............

Medical..............

Miscellaneous........

Sales................

Teachers.............

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted........

Wanted...............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease.....

Wanted To Rent.......

062

063

064

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent.

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent...........

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals........

Mobile Homes For Rent......

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. Oftice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent.............

185

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale

Boats And Motors......

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale .....

Jeeps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale.........

PetS'............

Anti^..........

Auctions

Buildinq Supplies Fuel, Wixid, Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

Household Goods.....

Farm Equipment.....

Farm Products.........

Fruits & Vegetables.....

Livestock..........

Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale

011029

030

.032

034

.036

.040

...041

050

068

069

072

080

081

082

084

.085

.086

.088

...089

092

095

099

...102

103

.105

.109

.112

132

...136

139

.144

Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods

Woodstoves.........

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale........

Houses For Sale Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale .151

Lots For Sale................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 4 Timber 156 Townhouses For Sale 157

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 3 Days 65< per line per day 4 6 Days 55< per line per day 14 OaysSOe per line per day 25 Days 45e per line per day 26 Or More

Days 40t per line per day

Classilied Display

13.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

Reflector

Classified

001 Public Notices

Is known as Mill Town BEGINNING at a stake, 100 feet southerly of Smith Street on the east side of Pitt Street and running in an easterly direction

parallei with Smith Street tio feet to a stake, Zeno Evans'

corner; thence running souther ly with Zeno Evans' line- and

jtarallel with Pitt Street 75 teet

corner in the line now _ formeriy of John Thomas Vines thence westwardly with said Vines' line 1)0 feet to Pitt Street; thence along the eastern boundary line of Pitt Street notherly 75 feet to the BE6INN ING, and being the house and lot whereon Henry Whitehurst and family formerly resided, and

being the same

veyed by WII _ Whitehurst and wife. Esfher VI

(isrs.

rtenTy

Whitehurst, to Henr Whitehurst and wife, Eliiabet i Whitehurst, by deed dated December 6, 1957, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry Book A 30, Page 275,

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Com missions ten (10%) per cent of the flrsl,000.00 and five (5%)

per cent of fhe excess above 11,0...........

,000.00 of his or her bid as evi dence of good faith

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes for 1906 and to confirmation of the Court.

This the 12th day of February 1986.

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN. JR. Attorney Commissioner 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 21)1

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Mlactv ClissiM PI8II7S2-I1S

Public

Notices

EXECUTORS'NOTICE

Having qualified as E xecutors of the estate of Leota Jenkins Tyson (also known as Leota J Tyson. Mrs. B.L. Tyson) late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estae of sale deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executors on or before August 24, 1986, or this

notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All per itati

DEADLINES Classilwd Lineage Deadlines

AAon

Fri 4 p.m.

Tues

Mon. 3 p.m

Wed

Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs

Wed 3p m.

Fri

Thurs. 3p m

Sun

Fri Noon

Classilied Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Frl.sp.m.

Wed Mon. 4p.m

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 pm.

ERRORS ^

Errors must be reported immediately The Da'iy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejKt any advertisement submitted.

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This the 20th day of February, 1986.

Dorothy Tyson Stewart (Co Executrix)

1011 Anderson Street Greenville. NC 27834 Joseph Benjamin Tyson (Co Executor)

1567 Peace Street

Henderson, North Carolina

27836

E xecutors of the estate of Leota Jenkins Tyson, dceased

February 24, March 3, 10, 17, 1986. <

FILE NO. 84 E 534 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORETHECLERK

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR .DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR., DECEASED

All person, firms and corpora tions having claims against Tommie David Burton, Sr., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Helen Kite Burton as Successor Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or betore August 24. 1986, at 105 North Church Street, Grifton, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make im

mediate payment to the above named Successor

ministralrix.

This the 21st day of February,

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney tor Helen Kite Burton. Successor Administratrix 104 West Queen Street P 0 Box 939 Gritton, NC 28530 Telephone (919) 524 4521

March 3,10. 17.24, 1986

LEGAL NOTICE

To comply with requirements ot the Carl D. Perkins Vocational

February 24, AAarch 3, 10, 17, 1986

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G.S. 44A 2

Honda Suzuki of Greenville, 1918 North AAemorial Drive. Green ville, NC will offer for sale at public auction on April 1. 1986 at 12 noon the-following vehicle

1982 Suzuki GS750EZ, Serial 4JS1GR71A6C2103639. owned by Tony Peele.

March 10.17,1986

Want

Ads

002

Personals

FREE BIBLE COURSE and

New Testament for all. Send name, address, age to: P O Box 625, Louisburg, NL 27549.

SINGLE? LONELY?

for a meaningful relationship

Looking lingful relationship? We do care! Heartline. PO Box

5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

SPRING CRAFT WEEKEND

MARCH 14 16 INSTRUCTION IN KNIFEMAKING QUILTING, WOODCARVING, BATIK, WEAVING. OR WOODWORKING CONTACT: JOHN CAMPBELL FOLK SCH(X)L, BRASSTOWN. NC 28902(704)837 2775

010 Automotive

CAN YOU BUY -Jeeps 'Cars *4x4's seized in drug raids for under $100 ? Call for facts to day! (615 ) 269 6701, Extention 700.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBuick>Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. 'Historic Tarboro".

013

Buick

1979 BUICK ESTATE w

Must sell. Call 756 0357 nig^ 756 8440 days

agon.

ights.

1980 RIVIERA Turbo, excellent condition, loaded. Call 746 2929

014

Cadillac

198) CADILLAC DEVILLE, ex

cellent condition, leather inter! or, 64,000 miles. $7995. Call after p.m. 757 1033.

1983 CADILLAC CIMMERON,

excellent condition, 19,000 miles, 756 6005

015

Chevrolet

1973 CHEVY IMPALA. good condition, $400. Call Mr. Smith, 758-4699 after 5 p.m.

1976 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. $1295negotiable. 746 2391.

1978 CHEVETTE, 1 owner, 4 door, 4 speed Runs good Call 752 1862

1980 CITATION, 4 door, hat chback, air, clean, well main tained $1750 355 2062.

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC Gran DeVille convertible. Almost perfect condition Must see, must sell. $3450 752 5217.

1979 GRAND PRIX, loaded, ex Ira clean, V-8 engine. Price negotiable 825 0733 or 758 0541.

2 PONTIAC 6000, 4 door, air.

AM/FM, tut, good condition, $3900. 746 2372, after 5 30.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT Director of Nurs

Ing. Immediate position avail able in 1)6 bed ICF Nursino Care Facility. Api _

^ an RN with a NC License.

1983 PONTIAC 2000, cruise, ex cellent condition, 756 6005.

1984 BONNEVILLE LE, ex cellent condition.fully loaded, 9,000 miles. $9400 746 3042

024

Foreign

I9H DATSUN B210, good condl tion. $995 or best offer. 758-6534.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. $1000. Good condition. Call after 5, 752 4670.

IH) SILVER-GRAY Datsun 200SX, fully loaded. Mechanically sound. Asking $3,000. Call after 7 p.m 758 6628.

1983 2I0ZX Datsun Turbo, ex cellent condition. AM/FM

cassette stereo, midnight blue/ gray exterior, gray inSwior, T

top, straight drive. $13,000. Call 355 2362, between 9AM 9PM.

032 Boats & Motors

Positive work experience and possess a genuine desire to work with the elderly. Good benefits and opportunity tor professional and personal growth. Send resume to: Administrator, Guardian Care of New Bern, 836 Hospital Drive, New Bern NC 28560 or call 919 638 6001, for appointment EOE/H.

LPN OR RN needed for part time position in growing medi cal practice. Send resume to LPN or RN, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. OPTHALMIC NUhSE/Clinician

jMsitlon available with young rapidly growing practice Ex cellent salary and benefits package. Experience In Ophtharmology required. All inquiries trealed confidentially. Send resume and 2 references to Ophthalmic Nurse. P.O. Box 1M7. Greenville. NC 27835.

040

elp

Miscellaneous

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC, parts and service. Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

16' CAROLINA boat, trailer and new 25 Evinrude motor. Call 758-1544.

18' WINCHESTER

with 1)5 Evinrude. $2600. Call 752 4010.

034Gimping Equipment

FOR SALE; 8' highrise tiberglass camper hull with or without couth. Call after 4p.m. 752 3886.

TRAVEL TRAILERS, Fifth Wheels, Mini motor homes. Super Savings, Factory Direct, Light Weight Under 200 pounds. Call Toll Free 1800 346 4962 Free Brochure Dealer Inquiries Invited.

1972 PLAYMOR Travel Trailer. $1200. 12', Sleeps 6, nice floor Ian for a AAaximum space, otally self contained. Call 758 5363, anytime.

1984 FDRD RV Coachman, 26' 460 engine, spare tire, sleeps 6, color TV, Omic power plant, trailer hitch, microwave oven, radar, CB, 11,000 miles. 1 owner, tilt steering, cruise, deluxe upholstery, like new 1 658 6232 or 1 658 4373

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES, Immediate opening for 2 professional sales reps fo markef modern electronic telephone business systems. College or sales experience preferred. 757 3566.

040

Htlp

Miscell

laneous

NOW ACCEPTING applications for delivery drivers.

Must have economical car. Must have valid NC drivers license

Flexible schedule.,

Paid in cash nightly.

Call Joke's On Us at 757 382).

Nuclear Power Trainees $5,000 Cash Bonus

Excellent program trains you In propulsion machinery maintenance. When you com

plete our Khools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors

and you get a cash bonus of tS,OOI). Excellent benefits. High

School graduates, age 17 23. Call 800 462r-

I 800 662 7419 or 1 800 662 7231 Monday-Friday, 9-7 OFFSET PRESSMAN

041

Help Wanted Sales

"AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion In our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an Automotive Sales

Representative Indi

livldual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions Excellent opportunity with

growing dealership Earnings of up fo $30,000 to $40,000 per year.

, per year

op benefits, compensation and training

Apply In person only. NC PHONE CALLS PLEASE! App ly to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch

Foreman. Immediate opening, outstanding opportunity for rlghtman. Excellent company benefits, retirement program Contact Andy Andreaus Smithfield Herald, Box 1417 Smithfield, NC (919) 934 2176 PHOTOGRAPHY

AGENT

The Greenville Bus Terminal is available for operation by a person to act as an independent contractor on a commission basis. Especially attractive to husband/wife team who would aggressively pursue sales. Direct inquiries to: Personnel Director. Carolina Trailways. P.O. Box 28086, Raleigh, NC 27611 919 833 3601

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed for small finance company in Williamston area. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

AVON HAS OPENINGS In

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5,756 5433.5 9,758 3159

Full-time position available for experienced or advanced ama feur photographer In the Green ville area. Portrait work as well as some candid work on loca tion We provide salary, plus commission and all equipment Call Mike Graham, (919) 758 3401, Tuesday March 11, 12 8 Wednesday March 12,9^Y.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450 Salary will be based on background and expe rience. Must have police cer live

police

tiflcatlon and be wlliing to within one mile of the cit Resumes should be forwarded the Town of Fountain, P O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full and part time sales people. Please apply in person at The Plaza. AAonday-Friday 2-5 p.m. E xperience preferred.

5TH WHEEL Terry 24', sleeps 6 Also") ton Dodge Ram truck, $16,000 total 756-5902

034 Cycles For Sale

SPRING CLEANING. Used Bike Sale Honda CR 80, Suzuki 650, KZ lOOO's Stan's Cycle Center inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

BLOWING 1000 Dressed out. ETeellenL.condition Call 756 3314.

1982 HONDA 450 Nigthhawk Good condition Must sell. $850 negotiable. 946 3248 or 946 4389

CHOIR DIRECTOR who will

play organ or piano needed by small church. 1 hour lor rehear

sal and 1 hour fo? Sunday wor ship each week. Good pay. Please call 795 4565 after 9 p m or write Jenkins, Route 2, Box 252, Roberson Vi lie, NC 27871.

COOKS AND BUS BOYS needed tor restaurant help. Call Atlan tic Personnel Services. 355 793!

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needeo Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

040 Jeeps & Vans

1971 CHEVROLET, step van, 1 ton, $700 355 7829

1972 DODGE VAN Blue, brand new engine and battery. $1150 negotiable Call 758 0686.

1981 WAGONEER. Good tires, very good condition and low mileage $8480 Nights 355 6558.

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET, Cheyenne truck, 1974, 350 Power steering, power brakes, automatic, $1200 Call after 6 p.m 758 3494

1972 FORD 100, Average condi tion, $650 758 4576.

1975 Chevy 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body 752 1232 or 355 5947.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed. Apply from 2 5 at Dodge Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive No phone calls

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediate opening lor experi enced designer Would consider training the right person for long term commitment only Apply in person at Johns Flowers, 503 East Third Street No phone calls please

PRESSMAN TO operate web of fset press, willing to work some nights, quality conscious capable bf training new people. Excellent benefits Call Dennis orSmokey I 919 492 4001

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel 355 7931

RESPITE HOUSE PARENT

Full and pari time position car ing for handicapped Training or experience required Ideal hours for students. Contact Pitt County Respite Care, 1600 Greenville Boulevard. Green ville, NC 27834 758 0413. EEO/ AAE I

SASLOW'S JEWELERS, seek ing experienced personnel for full .....

Ill time position. Salary based

on experience Apply in person No Phone calls

at The Plaza Please

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

needed to do retrigeration and electrical repair call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

SEWING CONTRACTORS

needed tor children's dress and sportswear. Year round produc tion. Top quality and timely

delivery required. Any volume Pinetops Manufacturing (919)

827 5007

FULL OR PART TIME Repre sent exclusive product Prehistoric discovery 100% natural Diseases vanish Ex cellent income. Skepticail' Unbelievable? Write for more information PPWW, Box 225. Kings Mountain. NC 28086

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

978 INTERNATIONAL

Transtar II Cab over tractor, 290 Cummings engine. 10 speed transmission. 325.000 actual miles, excellent condition, $9200. 758-6110

1981 FORD RANGER XLT, low mileage, excellent condition,

~ 946 3988, after 7 or weekends. 1983 FORD Ranger, 4 x 4,2500 on

new engine. $6500, neg^ Call after 3 p.m. 746 3897

lotiable

1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

pickups, 1 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, 1 1979 Chevrolet Suburban Call 758 0157

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE needed for 8 month old In your home. Cherry Oaks or near by. Send inquiries fo Child Care, P O Box 1107, Winterville, NC 28590

FARMVILLE AREA Depen dable daycare available in my home (Jood references avail able Call 753 2438

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 752 3891.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home in the Galloway Crossroads area Call 752 9161

INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college degree and be energetic Send complete resume to P.O. Box 705. Greenville, NC 27834.

Laid Off, Need a Job?

We have immediate openings in all fields Training with good starting salary and benefits, age 17 34 Call 1 800 662 7419 or 1 800 662 7231. Monday Friday. 9 7.

LOOKING TO MAKE A change in your career? Have a profes sional resume composed at a special low rate This week only. No appointment necessary. Call Now. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed tor bookkeeping position. Must know computer and insurance $15K Excellent benefits Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

050

Pets

AKC POODLE puppies, ready now! 758 0901.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, well maintained $1500.355 2062.

1983 CELEBRITY, 1 owner, ex tra nice, loaded with extras, new tires, price negotiable. 746 3138, anytime

016

Chrysler

1985 CHRYSLER New Yorker, loaded, excellent condition, $700, take over payments, 355-2727, 355 7098.

FOR SALE: 2 Blue Point, female Himalayans $75. 752 7669.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and fraining. Obedience and protec tion, 758 0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810

Life Planning Institute

058

Help Wanted Clerical

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE COLT 2 door hat chback. Must sell. $1600 nego tiable. 946 3248 or 946 4389

018

Ford

1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon, AM/FM, air. new tires, $2100 or best offer. 756-3940, after 6pm FORD THUNOERBIRO

1985

Education Act, Public Law 98 524. the State Board of Educa tion will conduct a public hear

ing on proposed amendments to the FY 1986 88

State Plan for Vocational Education The pur pose of the hearing is fo provide interesfed cifizens the opportu nity to exprss their views on the proposed amendments prior to State Board approval and submission to the U S. Depart ment of Education The public hearing will be conducted on March 26. 1986. in the State Education Building, 114 W Edenton Street, Raleigh. NC, in the third floor conference room, from 3 p.m to 4 p.m March 10.1986

Fully loaded and in immaculate condition. 25 miles per gallon around town Assume loan Call 355 2675after6p m

020

Mercury

1976 BOBCAT, hatchback

Power brakes, power steering, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radlb.ifall

5 9, 756 8765

1984 MERCURY Cougar LS. Metallic gray. \oaea. 15.000 miles, need smaller car Call after 6 30,355 7164

DATA ENTRY PERSON to

work with Burroughs 900 system. Will maintain master files, posf payments, perform daily processing Part time, Monday Friday, 9 30a.m until 2 p m_ Please reply to Data En

fry, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NCJ

: 27835

SECRETARY for growing fi nanclal corporation. Ad

ministrative duties include typ ing, customer service and ac counts payable Advancement opportunities Send resume to

Administrative Secretary Coastal Leasing Corporation PO Box647 Greenville, NC 27835

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

needed for growing medical practice. Experience preferred Send resume to Switchboard Operator, ,P0 Box, 1967, Green ville, NC 27835 I

059

Help Wanted Medical

MOBILE HOME SERVICE

manager or service manager trainee Established local com pany, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply Reply to: Opportu nity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MODELS NEEDED Children to adults, no experience neces sary, recruiting for national headsheet. Children under 18 must be accompanied by adult. Interviews on March 12th. 4:30 or 7'p.m. at The Holiday Inn, U.S. 70 at Junction U S 258,

Kinston, NC. Highlite Modeling and Casting Services, 307 Scott Street, Wilks-Barre, PA 18702,

717 826 1262.

NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY.

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' fop companies. Manpower, 757 3300

NEEDED full-time telephone collector, experience preferred. Apply in person. 9:30-12:00, Mondays and Tuesdays. 12:00 3:00 Wednesdays and Thurs days. 131 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC

NEWS REPORTER opening for a talented, energetic reporter Experience or formal journal ism education essential. Send resume and work samples to Reporter Applications, News Argus, P 0 Box 10629, Goldsboro. NC 27532

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic minimum 5 years experience Experienced on Single Needle overlock and Felling Machine required Pay based on qualifications Call 753 2223. Jim

SNELLING 81 SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

TELEMARKETING positions available with Nation's largest retail company Salary plus bonuses, afternoon and evening hours available. 355 7108 be tween I 9 to arrange interview

TELEPHONE Solicitors needed immeditely to schedule tours for resort properties $3 65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses Hours, Monday Friday, 5 30 9 30 756 3360,afterS 30pm

TIME OUT is now hiring for full time, experienced biscuit makers, cashiers and man,

lage

ment Good pay to the right in

dividual. Come by between 1 p m and 3 p m to fill out ap plication.

TRUCK DRIVER! Drive with pride! Excellent equipment and benefits, mileage pay and bonuses. Apply in person Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn. North Carolina EOE

TYPESETTER Experi Edit Writer 7500 School experi ence accepted Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 756 9093, busy schedule, keep on calling

061

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career We are looking lor good salespeople for a local dealer ship Good company benefits If

jmu qualify, please see Tom

issey at Winner Chevrolet, Ayden.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career Excellent pay plan, company benefits, demo program Apply Frank Calfee. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury CMC, 756 4267

MANAGER TRAINEE Large national corporation is looking for an aggressive individual with ambition to earn $30,000 a year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity tor $300 per week while learning. Call 1 800 672 9600 EOE

MANAGEMENT NEEDS 2

people to assist manager in local

appliance store Opportunity for "all for appoint

$300 per week Ca ment, 756 3861

WAnTeD: Some reponsible person to live In with a 62

person lo live in wim a 62 year old white male Duties will be a little cooking and cleaning, just mostly to be a companion in a nice comfortable apartment Can have days off if desired Male or female accepted Call 756 0330 or 756 2704.

WANTED:

Experienced surance agents AAale or female

Excellent pay, fringe benefits, major medical, denial in surance, prescription drugs, short term and long term disability and retirement Call I 291 0409, 8AM noon 1 237 6040. 7pm 9pm EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

022

Plymouth

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Linder and by virtue of an Order of fhe Clerk of Superior Courf of Pitt County, entered on the 12th day ot February, 1986, made in the special proceeding entitled "Rebecca Whitehurst Kornegay. et al V Freeman Dawson, el al ', File Number 85 SP 496, fhe undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described In the Petition, will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt i County Courthouse, facing Thrid Street, Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 12:00 I Noon on Wednesday. AAarch 19. 1K6. the following real estafe,

' to wit

1973 FURY GRAND Sedan, 4 door hardtop, air, power brakes, power steering, automatic Call 5 9. 756 8765

PARTTIME clerical worker needed in Dental practice Will become lull time. Dental expe rience preferred 752 2838 Resume required

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

That certain lot or parcel of

land situate, lying and being In

- - - - -

WyOWKSIIIITEliEST Now poying 10.5% ANNUAL YIELD

GrB^SMthefRFjiiaiice

'3S5-7161.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Wt Buy A Soil USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

SI net 1928

ithe City ot Gr^ville. County North Carglina. in what

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

ind

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Urtint t brsMts of VCRs. TVs endilMoa

355-7061

TOP mm TOPSOA

Dtlivirad at your Convanitnca Call 758-8453 752-7921

SALES AND SALES Manage ment Position A tremendous jortunity for personal. Unan I and growth awaits you.

As members of a fast growing, expanding national network of

firolessional energy conserva ion/home improvement contractors, we are ready to add additional sales and sales management personnell to our staff

Qualified applicants must have a proven track record ot success in sales, and the willingness to accept management respon sibllities

Air Krete. Inc. provides an ex cellent compensation and benefits package, along with the necessary training and support needed lo insure your success. Gall^ 1757 0248 (or an appoinl^

SALES POSITION. Knowledge ot restaurant equipment helpful. i Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

between 10 12 and 2 4

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC.

Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

MEN'S STORE

Manager

Brody's (or men, an exclusive specially retailer is searching

tor a Department AAanager for iw Men's -

our new Easf Mall

store at Carolina An aggressive

growth plan means op^funlfy

the right Individual. Sales AAanagement experience and an orientation to quality fashion menswear preferred. We offer an outstanding salary/commls-slon/benaflfs package and fhe opportunity to join one of fhe finest menswear retailer in Eastern NC. Apply Scoff f's The Pi

Johnson, Brody's

Plaza.

OAKWOOO HOMES CORP. Ambitious, aggresslvt sales representatives needed im

^edlafely for local openings.

led train

Comprehensive salaried ing program, full benefits

package Including stock pur chase and profit sharing

Four year degree and/or ap propnate sales background re quired. Call Mr. Whitson at 756 5434 fo schedule confidential in terview.

real ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for Gaorge Sutphen.

062

Help Wanted Teachers_

LEAD INSTRUCTOR Nursing Education Program MSf

ogi

degree, current NCRN, 2 years direct patient care required. Teaching experience preferred to provide effective instruction and advise students. Accuracy reporting/records. Perform comprehensive instructional duties. Salary commensurate with education/experience, month contract, all state benefits Position open April 1st, 1986. Submit resume by March 21st, 1986 fo Dean Betsy Currin, Nash Technical College, P.O. Box 7488, Rocky Mount NC, 27804. EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM experience helpful. Will train right person Good pay plan, company benefits Apply to East Carolina Lin Merc

colnMercury GMC. 756-4267.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

2 years Technical School Grai uate a must Job experience or Military Training preferred. In side work Farmville. 753 4433.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Immediate opening (or experi enced Sewing Machine Mechanic. Will also include general maintenance respon sibllities. salary negotiable 3 5 years experience required, depending on type of experience and type of machinery Needs to

relocate to Raleloh area Send resume and salary

. require ments to: Sewing Machine Mechanic, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank Installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhocs. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company 355 5405 or 757 0122.

ALL TYPES ot Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability 355 7523

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roofing 35 years experience Call James Harrington, after 6 p.m., 758 0462.

ANYTIME PET SITTER Tak a trip or away from home, call 758 5927,

ATTENTION GOLFERSI

Special preseason otter Quick

If'

Grip golf services. Will pick up your golf clubs, regrip them with the orip ot your choice and deliver them to your home or jiace ot business within M hours. Call (or details. 757 3409.

AVAILABLE NDWI Companion

lei

to elderly or infirm, local expe rience with stroke and Alzheimers patients. White Female, hours flexible. Salary

negotiable 753 2183 or 753 4151

OT753 3

153 3141 (ansertonel Farmville.

BATH AND KITCHEN. Plumb ing. Carpentry All types of gen eral repairs Call 752 4064 or 746 6007, No job loo small.

BRIGHT STAR CLEANING

Honest, dependable, reason able Call Ellen 758 5927.

064 Work Wanted

MOBIL HOMt REPAIRS,

carpentry, roofing, painting and ganaral construction. Export * 345 0T

anead. Call anytime 752 3

758 1905._

MORRIS Backhoe and Land

scaping Servica. Fertilization, lima, grading, saading, pruning plants, shrubs/treas, sodding, aarlatlon. citar lots, removt trash, stumps/traas, lawn and shrubbary malnftnanct. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

MUNCY'S CONCIViarvIca,

drivaways, patloa. steps. For fraaastlmatecall Brat 746 2849.

NANCY LEWIS't Citaning

Sarvice. Rtsldtnflal and com-marclal cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758 3236

N JOB loo small, remodel carpentry and repair work, Inafs, p4' ^ -

ling, ,cab

painting, roofing, from-

*16?3

or 758 0779 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. English, 7M-70I0.

Call Don

FTunTno bdN, shrubs, froas, axpart work. Call after 7. 753 5043.

ROF LEAKS Flkcb and

minor repairs done IS years exparlance. Work ouaranteed. Callafter6p.m. 752 5906. ShIlW WE'lIT drilltd

First 30 fool, $150. Includes pipe and poinf , 823 7814, Tarboro

sRraY CEILINGS, hang and finish shaafrock, plaster repair Free Estimates, 756 7186.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

confact Country Boys Auction S , Washington,

Really Company

N.C.. 946 6007

07S ComputBrs

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor modem, printer, desk, assorted software 756 6186, ask for Tim After 7p.m, 756 0830

KAYPRO 10 computer. Obase II, Wordstar, lots of software, after6p.m 355 2452

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked, dis counts for more than one cord Call Jack at Davenports Wood Service. 355 2901

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount lor more than one

cord. Buy I cord, get a chance fo win a Free cord. 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ilf, delivered and stacked 6300, alter 4 p.m.

SpK

7521

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firewood. Delivered and stack ed 758 6143.

081

Furniture

COMPLETE BROYHILL

bedroom Including dresser, hutch mirror, 5 drawer chest, night stand, full or queen size headboard and footboard No money down Less than $27 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, lormer J D Dawson, 758 8093

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, ex

cellent condition, earthtone col Ors Call 355 6846

USED FURNITURE; Ethan Allen Antique Pine, Queen size headboard, end table, triple dresser and Armour, $950 1 946 8716

PIECE COUNTRY living room suit Great deal Call ask

tor Connie, 8 5:30 752 6838

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Drott Model 35B Excavator with GM 453 rebuilt Diesel S/N 663 engine, 30" shoes, I digging bucket 30", 1 bucket and 1 60 " cleanout bucket. John Deere wellpoint stem with all accessories aterpillar 93IB Track Loader LGP, Serial 430Y240 One AGL 8' 16' Mighty Lite Trench Box with spreaders Phone: 756 4417, alter 5:30 P M. and weekends. 520 TRACTOR

Excellent condition. $2700. Call 758 5309 after 5:30 or on weekends

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

LUMINUM ROOF COATING

! gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BRAND NEW Washer and dryer, less than $26/month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street (Formerly 0 Dawson iKation. 758-8093.

BUYING REFRIGERATORS

and stoves, must be clean Call Ken Brown, 752 0816.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CRAFTSMAN 12'

band saw Like new, $250 Cal 746 3741.

heavy doty

1(1

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $750 negotiable 757 0661

FOR SALE: 16.2 cubic loot, Whirlpool refrigerator, never been used After 6p.m 756 5698.

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc 41 cleaning service. Call 946 6046

COLLEGE STUDENT will do all work, experienced House >aintlng, carpentry, gutters.

Will install 3rd brake Tight In your Pre 1986 car, $30 Call Bob

and leave message, 758 1324

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows 2803 B South Evans Street. 355 2799

GENERAL ELECTRIC VHS

VCR In excellent condition $250 Call 756 8532 alter 6p.m.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price (or class rini .....

Ings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring AAan 752 3866

YOU NEED a good home tor rour mother or father I would Ike to take care ot them. Call 975 2057, Washington, NC.

KNOWLEDGEABLE Ty

services available 758 2076 after 6 p m. tor information.

SALES POSITIONS available In various retail and industrial areas. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned Call Sam Harvill at 758 5818 Own equipment. Help ECU student today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE!

70,000 square loot Warehouse Storage Railroad Siding, 2 load mg ramps 756 8333, after 5

TACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT;

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE, N.C.

^OLLFREE.

1-800-52M933

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

179 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price $250.00

EQUIPMENT

SSSEvantSl 752-217S

HOTPOINT DRYER, just rebuilt, $125. Call 756-3115 days: 756 2899 nights

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, nfrlgerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WATERBiOS and Waterbed Accessories. AAattress. liners, heaters, sheets, comforters, (ill and drain kits and conditioner Save up to 60% Furniture LIq uidators. (Formerly J D. Dawson location ) 758 8093

WILCH SLUSH Machine, 5 fla von. Call 746 2626. between 8AM8PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Interested candidates should resume and salary history to:

submit

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Off MitctlltMeut

NOtMnW ilMvy Only SEc

INStANTCASH

LOAN! ON OUVINO TV'*, StaraM. camaraa, tvpawrltart, goM A Nlvar, anvMlna alaa of valua. Souftwrn Gun A Nawn Shef,7tm.

J6W SnW iiy Uwna ifraefar, imhyOroatatlc

_ _ . ^ Ilk im. 4T' cof,

t2M0 firm. Ixoallant condition. is^ms

MAnMiliAlirull.izalfl farapring matfraH tafs, onl IN. Pumlfura IlMldaforo. Mi Eail Mfli SfrM, Graanvllla, Formar J.O. Daanon Location. 7SAWN

MAniffi ULI

"T5BT

iIm

Inloriprlna maftroM lala. onl 171. Fumitum llguld

Eaaf lOfli StraaT (. .......

Formar J.O. Oawion Location 75M013

jxsrmvTiisrwswm

signal Flag, Falanf Poidlng pravonfi noodlaaa hours ipont In dliablad vohklai. Smart gift of lovadonos. Ratall. WhAsala to fund rallan. 100% pro' Anytlma (fif) 31^7027. Gay.., Entarprlias, 1234 Harltags Orlva.Vlkndall.NC27MI.

bltki usad, mod am, I7S up; IBM Salactrk typawrltan, (with N day guar antaa), 1200 up. Wholasala dis counts to llconsad doalars CLARK AUCTION A LIQUI OATKM, Golddxiro. I01I-734-24*7

MOL TILI laaranca iak Gandy and Brunswick slats tablss. Fraa dallvary. Call flt-7NJ*J7.

ftlMSliOlb - Elactrolux vacuums, shampooart and uprlgMs.Call Osalar7S^71l.

iifAAiMVft ftOl Asnt shampoosn and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company. MIMOLII, II2.S* squara. r'XU' Hai^rd SMIng, 13.. 12' 5-V Tin, M.**. Ralact Plywood by Unit 1/2" I4.W, i/|" tS.M, 3/4" U.M. Bulldart BargalnCantsr,770tl.

SHf NOl'kOwiC ompart our pricas bafors you buy. Wa carry a complata Una of fur nituro and bsdding. Wo carry t, Borneo and Sloap Worthy Hng. Wa can sava you monoy.^Jamlo's Furnltura and Appllancos Phono 7SA4027 SLATE POOL tABLE. ^Ing Pong Tabla or Antigua Organ Makaoffar.35W4M

sYftt^^ikTufti and silk Krapn squlpmont for sala.7S6-OOV,

! SURFBOARDS

1, t9 Twin Fin. 1, S'6 Thrustar, Ilka naw, with axtras, pricod to sail. Call 752 4410, aftsrap.m

tAKE OVR paymants of S24.M. Brand naw washor/ dryor, nothing down, fraa dsllvary. Collacf, 1*-447 I101 TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernost Sutton's Hauling, 7M-S9N.

102 Mobil* Homos For Sale

^nmTnRHwSBTnxuTl

badrooms, 2 full baths, with

tirsplaco, starao, panol fans, throughout, storm windows, totol aloctric

vaultsd callings

and much mors for only 114,999 at Family Housing. 244 Bypass, Graanvllia, NC. Phons 355-^.

OUBLEWIDE TRAILER for sala by ownar. Dan, kitchan, 2 full baths, 2 or 3 badrooms, wood slova, cantral hoat and air, dock on front and back. 744-2514 nights or 744-4091 days

EXTRA LARGE, NICE 3 bsdroom, 12'XTO', IV5 baths, ax callant offor of SI45 par month. Only 1445 down. Call today, 7 0131, TrI County Homos, 7M Wast Graanvllla Boulavard. Graanvllla.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 1914 14' wide boautltui 2 bedroom RItzcraft. Oaluxa bath, china cabinet, center Island kitchen Check this one out. Only $179 monthly. Down payment as low as $770. Call today. 7544)131

MOBILE HOME. Harrington. 14x52, 3 bedrooms. Extra nice. See to appreciate. MOO*. 97S-33M evenings, 7524)477 days.

NEW tS'XTO* 2 bedroomsTl baths. Down payment as low as $1,214. Montnly payment less than $2 Completely furnished with microwave, 19' color TV, VCR, eye level oven, can opener, blender, coffee maker, mixer, storeo through the home. Call 7544)131.

NEW 1914 REDMAN, 14X70.3 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 3 full baths. Master bedroom Includes swivel color TV set, coffee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling tans, and also includes glau dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13.914. Family Housing, 2m Bypau. Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5040.

14 X 71, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, storage building, central heat and air. Unfurnrshed, $500 down

and assume $i9S.27/month. 75A4434.

1N7 VAN DYKE mobile home. 12x40, 3 bedrooms. Call 413 7109 collect

INI REDMAN, 14 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent condition, total electric, air, stove, refrigerator, I x 10 deck, underpinned. Set up in nice park, no down payment. Assume $237.43 monthly. 753 9304, after 4p.m._

19*2 BRIGADIER, 13x54, 3 bedrooms. 0 down, assume payments of $154. Call 7M-4534. 1913 FLEETWOOD. 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 3 bedrooms. I bath. Finance for $4 months. $400 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,7M-4994.

19*3 REDMAN New AAoon, $400 down negotiable, auume loan. Call 7574)43* after 4 p.nv_

19*314 X 45, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms with storm windows, total electric, 7M-742S, after 5:M.

19M BRIGADIER mobile home. Take over payments. 14x. 2 bedrooms. 754 $525 atter 4.

19*5 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15I.M. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport 753^

$5W DOWN I^AYMENT on used homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms Month ly paymant as low as $139 per month. Call Donald, Dick or Allen at 7 0131.

10s Musical Instruments

prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand. C-3, $1795. Kawal, KG 3. $4795. Yamaha Console, $1440 Everett Studio, $1495. Cable tolnet, $995. Kimball ^Inet, $4# Upright, $499. Piano and rgan Dhtrlbutors, 355 4003.

blUMS, 7 piece sat, only used durlni negotl 7&4074.

picc# only during Christntas. Musi sell. Call after 5 p m..

Ing Chi totlable.

Marl DRM set, 5 pieces, cymbals, give-away price. Call 7i*57Tt).

mil BUY, sell, trade and rant all types. Ail major lines including Paavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST.

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines camputars. Home study and rwldent training. Financial aid available. Job placajnent assistance. National Mead quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 *00-327 77 Accradltad Member NHSC

Daily Reflector Glassified

752enifi

11s LestA Found

rawrnsf

^ FOLD, LOST at Xoretlzar *4 Charles St. $100 Reward. Call 7M-55M.

f dNDt near Sun Canter, Miniature T5^T039,af^4p.m_

jt^ND: Black cat with blue fled ^lar In Hardee Acres area, February 7th. 7M-5424.

Sunshine Garden lure Poodle. Call

122

Busintss Opportunitios

88RT uyrseTyor

ess with C.J. Harris A Co.,

buslnew _______________

Inc. Financial A Mprkatlng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355^77, nights 754-444

raMFCmmSDTFFfo

woodworking shop for sale or Sat up and working. Downtown location. Nlc^ts call 35VM47,

LAUNDRY MAt MB SALl 14 washersand 14 dryers. $15,000. Call Thomas James after 4, 7MA532.

MA0A2INE Publishing business for sale. OHice Is located In Greenville. Business Is only 4 months old and has ex cellent growth potential. Fran chlsa covers from Durham, East. Only one of It's kind In the area. Very small InvMtmant, owner can finance. Call B.H Noe,1-944-*57lor1-97A394*. mu A UI OR hildrens Fashion store. Our 10 year old company can help you open your own business. We supply Inventory, fixtures, training, site evaluation, and airfare. Famous lines Include Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Lee, Evan Picona, Chic, Lavl, Esprit, 100's more. Purchase price $14,100 to $24,500. For more Information call Ed Brandt, 1-405-230-93. USED BARGAINS: Furniture, appliances, antiques, building materials, store, oHice, lawn equipment plus, several thousand Items. Owner needs to sail business. Will sacrifice. Dunn's Antique Barn, Pinetops, NC *27-4451.

124 Professioinl

chTm^e^weeT^I

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call daj^or night, 753 3503, Farm-

130 Rtal Estate.

BEECH MOUNTAIN. NC Chalet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, new appliances and carpet. Excellent condition. Good rental and vacation home Unbelievable? Write for more information: PPWW, Box 325, Kings AAountaIn, NC 2*0*4.

132

Commercial Property

Mills A Main, WIntervllle. $35,000 200X105 The Wingate Agency. 757 3441_

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,0*0 square foot warehouse with four offices. 752 2*07.

NEW OFFERING corner lot at RIvergate Shopping Center. For details call Carl, Darden Realty, 7-19*3, nights weekends, 355-45.

I ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at $43 per square toot. Clark Branch. Realtors, 355-2000.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND and tobacco poundage needed. Call 7M-4434.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

754 3*27 Day

7 3732 Night_

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3551 after 4 p.m

Tobacco ALLOTMENT

'LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5144 Day 753-M71,753 3*47 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 7 1474 or 7 3994 after 4 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT; cropland in WIntervllle, Ayden area. 7-0345 or 7-2017.

WANTED TO RENT; Pasture. 7-0345or7-2017.

74 ACRE FARM, fenced, spr Ings, streams, large barn, out buildings. New 3 bedroom, 1 ^ bath log house, carport. Blue Ridge Mountains, Southwest Virginia, $98,500. (704) 874 4790.

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IA4MEDIATELYat355 7300

BY OWNER 303 Baytree, 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355 2840, after 5 CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors In dining room. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bsdroom wifh bath, Jenn air inge and a lot of other extras Call us today for details. Home Realty Company, 355 4443.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manutacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to S35,(X)0 first year. Reply to:

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Qraenvllle, NC 27834

144 Houset For Sal*

P9H1XL MlidHTt 2410 Rose S^fraet. 3 badrooms, I bath, rocanfly romodsM on InsMo, air eondjtionlng with garage. All extorlor finished In malntenance-froo siding. Perfect starter home. Low $4^. Call now for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4443. UNTRY CHABmR this naw home oHers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace 'plus baywlndow and deck. Wellftuilf and fasfafully dec rated. Located only minutos from town. Mid 850's tor details

"ajssn.-'''*'

and 355 53*7

754-3500 or

dGN'T Mist this Iwme you^ve been waiting for. This 3 bedroom brick ranch > has all

formal areas, family room, eel In kitchen, 3 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus ifs Immaculate, In excellent condition, tastefully decorated and vionvenlently locatad. A Must Sae at $7>,500.^Ask for Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-79*4.

DON'T BUY A HOMt before you check out these options: No down - " "

structi

payment; t.4% APR con-lon financing tor qualified buyers; your land need not be fully paid for. For more Infer matlon call Miles Homes (*M)

7M2174._

FHA LOAN Auumptkm makes this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even more at

very private master with large walk In closet, (

tractive. Spacious floor plan and bedroom great

room with vaulted celling features heatilator fireplace, garage, laundry room, kitchen and dining room. $43,500. Cell Jane Harrison, Aldrkte and Southerland, 754-3500/752-4414. FOR ALE BY WNER. 2 bedroom house, large lot, near downtown, 757-1543.

LAKf^BNt LOCATION

Spacious 3 bedroom ranch with generous living and dining areas plus large deck overlooking Lake Glenwood. $49.900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlger,77*20.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. Wo finance and pay clos Ing costs. Yourplans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 31 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Afiount. Call 937-4184 anytime

NEMI LISTING you ban have it all I Under construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an ex captionally large wooded lot This 2 srory home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/? baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din ing room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 7-3S00/35S53*7

PINERID6E, Nonqualifying loan assumption with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced In backyard. All situated on a cor ner lot, $41,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 7 3500/35SS37. QUAIL RIDGE Owner Trans torrad and must sell an im maculate, 3 bedroom, 21^ bath townhouse. For nwre information Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland 7 3500; at home 7 7984.

REAL ESTATE Broker, all In terviews confidential, for ap pointment call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 74.

RIVER RETREAT. Enjoy leisure living on 4'/? acres of riverfront property. This unique property otters a custom built deck home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of tfie Tar River. All for $109,000. An add! tional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lots of options available. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 7-3S00 or 7-5714.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moieiey Realty, 744 2144.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells resldentail, commercial, and InvestnwU property 3 5844.

Westhaven $59,900

BIGVALUE: REDUCED PRICE!

Enjoy the convenience of this hospitable brick ranch-type. Freshly decorated Central air, new carpeting, formal dining room, family room, large trees. Living Dining combination. Carport. Available immediately. $59,900. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754 5395

WOODED LOTS for sale, ap proximately 7 acre tracts, just oft 244 (close in), paved road frontage, priced to sell, $1*,900. Exclusive listing. Call Davis Realty. 752 3(>00 or 754-2904, 752 2438.

3 BEDROOM RANCH. Just painted inside and out. In excellent shape. Owner will con

sider paying some points and closing costs. Asking $35,000. Call JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc., 7 1322.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, dining, I'/i baths. New carpet, just painted inside and out. $49,900 Owner will consider some points and closing costs. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc.. 7M-I322.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick house, fenced in back yard, fireplace in den. rent with option to buy Eastwood $,000 Call 754 $233 or 7 047).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MINDED

Local growing busines* looking for ombHlou* $*if*f*rt*r 10 consult with business** on $t*t* of the art technology. N**d strong competitors who Ilk* to b* part ot * winning t**m and would enjoy the opportunity to gmwrat* th*lr own In-com* level.

Call

756-6167

Ask for Mr. Harris

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tim*. All Benefit* Apply at the nearoat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

OmCE MANAGER

Multl-llne, profitable automobile dealership requires a take-charge Individual to handle all office reapon-slbllltlea Including generating monthly financial statements from computerized print-ots. 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

144 Mows** For SbI*

^bTdPlhbbufeasytoown

with country charm. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, great room and convenient kitdian. sao**. irwlir|>ay3polnts. Askfor

53*7.

at Aldridge >^350e/3-

754-3

l4Slnv*Btment Property

ninnRRnii^rSSrS^

nanclal Institutions. Want to soli or dovotop your land? You nosp 0 Osvolopitiont Plan, AAarfcoting Program and Financlol Prosan-tatlon. Talk to o protosstonal Land Consultant to mo|or corporations. (919)492-9714.

ISO Land For Sal*

ktoal tor ulvogo yard, otc. aero* Form Land, $1200 par acra, ownor finonclng. Spol^ Roalty, 752 2)34,754^. twelve ACftlS ON BLOUNTSCREEK $494)00. Coll 433-7522.

152 Lots For Sal*

tank, olactrlcol sarvica Includ-td. Financing avoUobJo, $l09.04/month. NIco lot. Speight Realty, 7 2134,754^97*4.

VlfDED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road batwaen Graanvllla and Farmvllto. Wator and graded road. $2500.74>49).

155 Rosort Proporty For Sal*

M^AiJ'LlfcfJ,b.

twttn Washington and tho Country Club, lovoly 1 yoor old cottago. $72,900. Ownor Furlough Roolty 1-944-7X7.

riverfront OTTaOE, bo

twoon Woshlngton and tho Counti7 Club. Nswly od. 144,500. Ownor Roolty 1-944-7307.

Furlough

157 Townhouses For Sal*

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME Why pay rent when you can own a now 2 bedroom townhomo with paynwnt comparable to ront. Call for dotolls Colllco C. Moort and Associates. 7-40.

Two BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, loft, f Iroplaco, potlo. washer and dryer Includsd, energy afficiant, convaniant location. Coll 754-S296aftar5:p.m.

140 Rentals ffORAO^Nlf^O^iNf

Our now building is now ready! 5x5 to lOxM. Also office spact. Grsenvilla Mini Storage, 7-21*0.244 Bypass N.E.

141

Apartments For Rent

A NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom.

enorgy efticient, private deck/ yard, conveniently located. $335. Call 7-4495or 752 410$.

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. 1

bedroom modern apartment. $235. Days 7-19$3; nights 355 45.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat and water Included. 74)491 or 754-7109 be fore 9 p.m.

AYDEN. Two bedroom washer dryer hook-ups. Energy efficient. 1009 e. Second Street. Available now for $270. Call 7^1 REMCOEast.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy atficient, 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 77I15

free WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE beck^ooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, trost-free retrlgeretor; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Cell 7-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Largs 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpelod, dishwashor. caMc TV, laundry rooms, balconits, spacious grounds with obundont porking. oco-nomkal utilltios and POO to Groonville Country Club.

6REENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER UWtENCELIlTNSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" itlos tor grilling. One block >m ECU, 4'/i blocks from downtown

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

tormn

Brodys for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new mens store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity 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 mens wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brodys for men The Plaza. M-F 2-5 p.m.

141

Aportmofits For Rent

RMTirUL mVINMI

Court Aparimonts, just pool Tho Ptozo, rbodroom unfts. 3504011

or 754-5*.

WaiW8W2bodroom,2l)Otf. duplox oportmont locotod toit than two mllo* from thq,ho4pl-tol. All opplloncot, woahtr, dryor connoctlom. Largo yard. $3 par month. Loosoanddo-poNt ros^rod. Dutfu* Roolty Uic.,754-M75.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NBW ONB OBDROOM opart-

monts. All appllonoM, woshsr-dryor hookup. *2Ma month.

758-61^ or 752-4295.

1W1 60IT on dominiums. 2 bsdroom*, \Vi baths, fully oqulppid kitchon, convoniont to ECU. C.

Mooro and Associates, 75040.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONB OBDROOM apartmonts noar tho ECU campus. Furnlshod with frost frot rofrlgorators, dishwoshors, rang* and washor hook-up, thoso units otter snorgy officlont hoat pumps for tho cest-conKlous tenant. Loaso term nogolloblo. Call REIMCO EAST tor an appolntmant to sot thost sHordabltunlM. 7504041 CEDAR COURT.Two bodroom' townhomos in booutlfully and-scopad compltx naar Jaycat Park. Energy atficiant, I to baths, washer and drytr hook-up%. nts. Call 7504041, REMCO EAST.

Cherry Court

tUiafifhft 2 hxoirdivmi kiixwlMMt** wMh

Itobaltw. Alio 1 bsdrsom spartmsnh. Carpst, dlihwashtfi, compacton, pstle, frat eabN TV, wsdisr-drysr hook-ups, laundry room, louns, Isnnii court, dub houM md POOL.751-15?

-mmmmHf

1 and 2 bedroom apartmant*. 3504103. anytime._

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E; Tenth Street

TWO BEDROOMS tour blocks from ECU. Energy oHIclont units in tho woods. Washor drytr hook-ups, cable TV Included in the rant.

Call 7504041 REMCOEAST

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, tufty carpeted.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

TWIN OAKS. Ciet ready tor summtr. Two and three bedroom townhomes close to the

KOI. Large energy eHlclent and autifuMy decorated. Both have fireplaces, wesher dryer hook-ups and good neighbors. Available now. Call 75*4041 REAACOEAST.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with flreplact available immediately. So per month. No pets. 1 year lease required. Call Clark Branch Real tort, 355-2000

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Gamtr, 754^2721 days, 752 7231 nights

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX firtplaca, near hospital. $325. No pats. Call 355-2419

UNIVERSITY AREA.' 1

bedroom, lease, deposit, quiet neighborhood, no students, $225 per month. 7-1355.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2bedroem. 1 to bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hooki tennis court

kups, pool.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near tessional bedroom 800-472-1533

ith. Near hospital, proneighbors, 1 year old, 2 flat or townhouse. 1-

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professiohal. one bedrooms with energy eHI-clenl appliances. Quiet surroundings.

Call7-4041 REMCOEAST

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump lor economical heating and cooling. Water furnished. $225. Greenville AAanor. 75215.

I BEDROOM eHiciency apartment, I to blocks from Unlversi-tv. Call 7M-2I14, 9-5, 7 5149, after 5p.m.

1 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 7H^15

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lee Kanipe

Native North Carolinian, "Not Ready to Retire! Enjoys living Downeast. Seeking Fulltime or part-time position in Radio and/or TV, Public Relations or Industrial Rep. Last 151^ years spent as News Anchor at WITN-TV7 in Washington. Phone: 919-946-1560.

.yj ADVEP

ADVERTISING POSITION

Brody's, an exclusive specialty store retailer, is searching for an individual to aaalst In the layout Of ads, graphic design, visual displays, and TV and radio production. Person must have some experience and an understanding of quality faahion clothing. Good Salary/BSneflts package and the opportunity to join our new redesigned Klvertlsing department.

Apply Brady't, Tho Ftaza, Mondoy^ridoy, ^S FM.

141

Apartments FyRent '

The Deity Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.

Monday, March 10.1<

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1*2 aodroem Gardw Apart

monttAppllonc** furnlshod, corpot*C*ntrol heat and air*Fro* Cobto TV*FM and

laundry facilltl*i*24 hour omorgoncymolntonanco Located oH Eoot t*lh Stroot behind Hordae'* and Wmtom Stoor. Offlc* hours 9; - *; AAondoy-Friday

752-3519

KIN6SAW

APARTMENTS

Big ono bodroom apartmonts. Almost brand now, medom op-pilancas, carpotad, control hoot and air. 13 Chorlos Beulovard. Offlc*; Apartmsnt N>4.9d Aton-doy-Saturday. 752-W15.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

IYEAR0R4AA0WTH LEASE.

LOVI TREES?

Exporionc* tho unlqu* In apMfmont living wHh noturo oufsldtyOurdoor.

(X)URTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construcHon, firsplacos, hoot pumps (hoating costs porcont las* than comparabto units), dishwashor, washar-dryar hook-ups, cobto TV.woll-to-woll carpot, tharmopan* windows, oirtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. 754-504r

NA HPiTAL 2 bodroom townhouso, Ito baths, anergy at-quiat neighborhood, after 5p.m.

ficiont,

757-0471

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE

Economical, brick vanear, at-tractlvt 2 badroom apartments, near Impitat. $240 deposit. Year's tease raquirad. $2 per month Including wator bill. Pteast call tor dotails Davis - Davis Raslto - 752-: 75*2904 355-2574 752 24

7^298

_ I BEDBODNL Washor/ dryer coble TV, carpot, otoctric hoat, air conditioning, appli-ancas. 754-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, rafrigerator, range, disposal includad. We also hovt Cobto TV. Vary con vontent to PIH Plaza and Uni-varsity. Also some furnlshod aportinonts availabte.

756-4151

DNE AND TWD bedroom apartmonts for rent. Older home turnad into two apartmonts. OMwr will furnish hoot and hot water. OHars large rooms and planty of privacy. One badroom $211). Two badroom $235. Call tor George at 75*30 or 754-3372.

ONE BEDROOM unfumlshad, Include* heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 75*1277. AAonday Friday,

RINGGOLD TOWERS. A unit Availabte immediately. Com ptet^fumlshed except linens

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom units fully equipped with energy eHicleht appliances, storage, washer-dryer hook-ups. Availabte now for

$325.

all 7-4U1. REMCO

141 Apartmento Far Rant

iTIM^AFAITMIfifen

RtesrMuH 1^. Sea Smith tiv suranc* and Realty. 7-2754.

nraresst apartments,

EOH. Call 524-42 or

524-4*97,

143 ButinaM Rental*

neiyiis MWppmO vWlW. fOO square foot. Availabte Fobruory I. Call 15*54 botwesn*5p.m

FHMi IITail FAc tor rent. Rivergat* Shopping Contor. 75*17 II a.m.-4 p.m.; 75*4195 nights and hoHdoys!

179 Candaminiums Far Rent

KRT?

April First In Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bodrooms townhouso, ito baths, IMOsquorotoot, for$4/monlh. No pots allowod, 1 yoars leas* and security dsposit raquirad. Call Clark Branch RMltors,

35*20._

QUAIL' RIDGE condominium tor rant. $ badrooms, living room with * firoplac*. BoouHtuI! S5 month. Loos* and dsposit. CENTURY 21 Boss RooHy, 75*4444

ttVikAL iilW' two bodroom units avoitebl*. Ottering living room, kHchon with oppiftencos. dining aroa. For mor* Intormo tion coll AAavis BuHs Roolty, 35*74

UnIvCRSITy (Wminiums. 2 bodrooms, Ito baths, oppli-oncas, carpot, laundry room, ECU/cHy bM, pool. $2*5. 7-Mil.

2 BEDROOM townhouso, Ito baths, with Hroptece, available Immediately. Locatad on RIverbluH Road, boMnd Tho PuH-Pult. Enorgy effkiont wHh boatpump, ditnwashor and washor/dryor hookups, IS/ monHi. No poto allowod. Call Clark Branch RooHors, 35*20

2 BEDROOM, Ito bath tor rant. Immodteta

occupancy. 35*2474 or 35*4014.

173 Houses For Rant AVAOABL^^aSsSR^

bodroom, I boHi hous* on East-om St^, 1025 square toet, screened in porch. $375a month. Colt Cterk-Branch AAonagomont at 35*20.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Two

bedrooms wHh carport. Nice quiet neighbiNlwod. $3 per .4)2 Oak Street. Coll 75*

49 or 75*34.

FIVE BEDROOM TiOUSE tor rent. Dickinson Avenue. 757-3735.

FOR RENT in Ayden, 2 bedroom house. Coll 74*74. FOR RENT. Spacious five bodroom homo In Portartown, loss than 10 minutes from Grasnvilte. 3 full baths, nearly 40 square teat, large yard arae, excallant neighborhood. Available immodlatoly tor $4 per month. Coll Clark-Branch, Roaltors, 355-20, ask for Lorolle.

HOMES FOR RENT IN GrlHon, $2-$4M/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-4-4147, days, 1-52*4007, nights

HOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, air conditioned, fenced In yard, 75. 74495 or 7 41.

RENT REDUCED on 3 bedroom house at 3402 Tryon Drive, Colonial Heights Subdivision. Availabte immadiatoly. $3. 75*53.

THREE BEDROOM, central air, fenced yard, convenient to hospital, $375 month. 7-34l2 days; 75H349 evenings._

SINCE BEDROOM, all aloctric, carpeted, appliances. 4 West 5Hi Short, m/monto. 75*72(5.

option to buy, income $7, flreplact. woodstova, fenced yard, modern kitchen, $3 par month. Call 75*77.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom ^rtmants CABLE TV,TENNI$COURTS.POOL Cenvament to Stepping and ECU

OHIca hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mofxtey through Friday

Coll US 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. East 10th Street, nice location. $2 a month. S^ght Realty, 75*97*4 nights only.

4 BEOROOM/STUOY, 2 baths, just ramodated, one of Greenville's bast neighborhoods,

raquirad. Call 75*47, atter 5:30 weekdays, anytime, weekends.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, yards from school of music, 1 yards from nursing building. 2 yards from school ot business. 9S) Shady Lane, $5/month. Prater professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling. Call 75*4444.

STUDENTS: 2 barkoom apart mant in Cindy Court. $2*0/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pahiColl 75*35, after 4 p.m.

THREE ROOM furnished apartmant with shower bath. $125. Call 7-27 attar 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREETOPS. Luxury two badroom apartmant, two full baths, wasner and dryer provided, fireplace and calling tons. Available April 1. $425. Call 741, REMO EAST.

LAWN M()W'tJiVW'FF.Df.ATERS BRIGGS-TFCIMSFH WISCONSIN LAWN BOY

Pirti S*rv1f

1 BEDROOM apartments availabte, torrent. 7-l1.

1408 North Grrrnr Slrrl 7S2 3286 SIncr 1942

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SbAndt2ll0RllL*MN

2BidrooaiTonlioa$Ml1BidraoH|GirdMApartiMiB*

SMurity OsposH Antount Ttinponrily Raducod

Phone 758-4015

Diractiont: 10th Strapt Exttntion To Rhrof Bluff Road, Next To Rhrargato Shopping Canter.

173 Houses For Rant

iMWlWtfV 3 ___________

9ultf nslflhlwfliood# no ^udwitif

ms/pnomim-m.

i An6 1 IBOROOtM houses for rent. Coll 7-tl.

179

aa----

For Rant

bodrooms, fully furnlshod, washor, dryor, cantral oir, on private tel. No pots. Ooposlt r* quhod. 75*43 and 75*S7.

UiSI 3 B6160L new cant, private lot. No pots. 75*9714.

flAfliii F IlNt. 2 bsdroom, Taytor Estates. 757-3735.

TWO aEDROOM mobite homo tor rent. Call 75*44*7. fW5~iio*Ms: furnlshod, washar/dryer, air, private lot. Nopet*.74laftor4p.m.

TWO BEOROOMi, washer, dryer, fumishador unfumlshad, excallant condHlon. Good park. No childrtn, no pets. 75*0) Bttor5p.m

TWO OR THREE bedroom nMbito homos for ront. 7-S435. WAHR, AIR boposH rf ^rod. LImH on# child. No pots, an 75*2495 oHer3pm. No calls aftor9pm

I AND 2 badroom Atobite homes, $1 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pots and no Chlldron. 75*4745.

14X45 in country. WIntervllle ere*. 2 bedrooms, 1 bate, total otectric, contral heat and air, unfumlshod, 2 car garage. $225 dyMlt. $2 par month. Coll

2 AND 3 badrooms, water, lot. Good tocotion. Lease and dapos-H. No pets. 7 32*4,12*51.

2 tEDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, $l50/month. Coll 757-04. 2 aCDRDOMS, unfumlshod, locotod to mite from Groonvllte, $t. Call 13*1472.

110 Mobile Hamas Lots For Rant

uIgOm

lAILER lot with 12 x 12 storagt facility, in a 3 spec* trailer court. Moadowbrook area. Call *9,7544745.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY singla oHIce availabte located at Parliament Place. One of Groenvilte's most prestigious areas. UHlHies, Janitortel ser-vk* and perking included. Call 75*1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parliament Place. One of (jroonvllte's most prestigious, professional comptoxts. Availabte tor tease or sate. Call 75*1454.

COLDNIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All uHlittes furnlshod. $S5 por nwnHt. 757-14.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rsnt on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulktors 75* 55.

FOR LEASE; OHk* or business space, Coiontel Heights Sixm-ing Center, approximately 9 square toet. air 35*54, b*

squsre tween 9-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LIVE NEAR

SmC

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments'^ Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hour*: M-F 96:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. 16 p.m.

lflSverJ

ESTATE^-'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter (k>rporation

111

Office Space Far Rant

igiilddi KikbiildlarHiw,

excellent view. 48 per aquora foot Inctudlng utlfltles and janltortal. 4 suites vattobto. Nogmiabto dspondlag on slaoi Clark Branch, Raoitors. 3S*

ofUt

room suite. JanHorlol and uHltttes. Chapin Building, Jm South Momortel Drivo. CoH 75*1234.

9|FAltorrsH.4lnete and suites. $lo month and up. Call Joannotte Cox Agency.

Inc., 75*1322.

FFICE BUILDING tar s*i< lease or teaso/qptkn. ExcoHoni

for doctor or omc* tocilHtes. IS por square teot. Celt Jaanne9te Cox Agency, Inc., 75*13. FSTmI LO&tflON, 9 Art-' ington Boulevard. 35 Squam teot. Immediate rental. Tea* 472 15

HERATDN SQUARE. ONkd for tala or loota. NoW

construction, availabte April I' Call Brian Jonts, Canturv 31 Bast Realty, 75*4444.

TH BEtT FOR LfsTMiO Eastern oHka condot. Supartar location In prastlglout butlnetq district. Comor of Commerce and CIHton. Unique archHoc-. tural design. Many extra features. per square foot ground floor, $4 por tquort foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Roo* tort, 35*20.

311 EVANS MALL. 14 square teet. I teat from the Court-house. Ideal fer law firm. Con* tact Joe Goodson at 75*31*3.

192 Roommate Wanted;

to thart 2 badroom townhouaa. $1 plus to utlHttes. Call 75* 7SaHar9p.m.

Female roommate

Wanted; *92./month plus to utllltias. 2 badroom moMte homo. 35549.

ROOMMATE NEEDED fq shore 2 bedroom apartmont. $135 par month. Must rent. Call Patrick Laaryat43*4iframf to 5 or 433417* after S. Alto can call Tracy Watson at 75*3024.

194 Wanted To Buy ;

WAT'!^15Yl!?dT!l!

wood timber. Pamlico Timbee

Company, Inc. 7544415, nights.

WANTED - HOUSES and ten^

for solo diroct. Coll Bill Mon^ ford.Brokar,3S*77.

KilE

KILIOB

1571

iimE

tHWIEmBQHni

Only $1,350 down. Owner will pay points and closing costs on this 3 bedroom starter home convenient to the hospital, but with a country flair! $30's.

13.696 acres, 3 miles west of Greenvilla on N.C. 43 inside naw proposed Balt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,000.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SEU

niHus

REAL ESTATE A0 MSDRANCEAfiENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years Experience

GRAND RE-OPENING ISUZU SPECIALS

Isuzu PUP Isuzu I-Mark

Priced Aa Low Aa

119

Priced Aa Low Aa *

165

PerMoeUi

NO DOWN PAYMENT

The lauzu I-Mark, I-Mark Hatchback, Trooper, PUP and exciting new Impulae are all waiting for you now during our Grand Re-Opening.

GMAC Leasing And Financing Available

* Booed on 60 nmnUi leaso witb approval czndlt. SzKMrity dbpoolt, Ikoato and firat paymont roquirod.

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dicklnaon Ave.

752-2882

mcMWitthome,

Only First Federals IRA assures you that your retirement money is to be used here in tlie local economy. d hats because First Federal is the only financial institution that operatesotlicesonly in Pitt Oounty. So witfTa First Federal IRA, your money works right here while youre working right here.

Whats more, your tax-deductible IRA contribution at First Federal is insured by the.same people who olier you the t;ix deduction: the FSLK-, an agency of the federal government. As an added bonus. First Federals IRA iiwestmentsgenerally pay higher interest thiui federally-insured investments at the biglxuiks.

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MCMBOI

mii

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