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INSIDE TODAY
Tornadoes Kill 5, Leave Hun< Injured In Ohio, Kentucky, li
//THE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR
NO. 60
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 11,1986
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSCongress Wary Of FAA Air Safety Claims
By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ( AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration insists it has enou^ air traffic controllers to direct airplanes safely, but members of Congress are showing increased skepticism and worry about the mai^in of safety.
I see a healthy (air traffic control) system out there, FAA Administrator Donald Engen told a group of senators Monday who had
joined a task force to examine air safety issues.
The task force is made up of Senate
Republicans, but its chairman. Sen. obK
Bob Kasten of Wisconsin says it was formed because of the heightened worry about airline safety - a concern he said Democrats share.
In the House, a new round of air safety hearings are scheduled for next week in the wake of a General Accounting Office study that said controllers are overworked and that
Pentagon May Have To Turn Back Billions
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which vou'd oJoc -....... *
like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad
dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal
with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
WITNESSAPPEAL Mrs. Donnie Morris has asked Hotline to appeal for information about an accident involving a white 1980 Chevrolet Monza Friday between 9 and 11 p.m. in the parking lot at the corner of Reade and Third Street. Anyone who saw the car hit is asked to call the Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.
Forecast
Chance of rain through Wednesday. Low in lower 50s. High Wednesday in mid 60s.
Looking Ahead
Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs mostly in 70s. Lows in 50s.
Lashh Today
Page Local news Page 4-Editorials PageO-^ State news Pages-Obituaries Page 9-r Pagell-(
air traffic should-be restrained at least during peak travel times at the busiest airports.
The FAA has said no further curtailment of air traffic is necessary.
Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., chairman of the investigations subcommittee of the House Public , Works and Transportation Committee, said last weeks GAO report shows clearly that there are serious stresses on the nations air traffic control system.
Engens appearance at the Senate task force meeting Monday was marked by sharo exchanges with senators who said they had trouble accepting the FAAs picture of air safety in light of the GAO report, the increased number of near-miss re'ports and FAA figures that show the agency still is 300 controllers short of the levels targeted for last September.
As Engen outlined plans to hire additional controllers over the next
two years, Kasten snapped, What were concerned about is safety today and not the goals of tomorrow. Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., chairman of the appropriations sub committee that handles the FAAs budget, noted that the agency a year ago had said it expected' to have 14^306 controllers working by September 1985, but that in fact the number of controllers declined slightly during the summer o! 1985 and that the September target has
yet to be reached.
Engen said the agency had 13,958 controllers at work at the banning of March. He acknowledged that while 162 new controllers were hired in recent weeks, nearly half that many were lost through retirements or other reasons. More important, the number of fully trained controllers capable of handling all traffic requirements is still short of FAA goals, agency officials said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate budget writers want to strip the Pentagon of billions of dollars it has accumulated from padded inflation estimates in past years.
Nine senators five Democrats and four Republicans sent a letter to Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., the Budget Committee chairman, saying any excess money the military has accumulated should be returned to the Treasury to reduce the deficit and lower the Pentagon budget for the 1987 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
The committee resumes its work on the fiscal 1987 spending plan today after a bipartisan majority rejected President Reagans budget on a 16-6 vote last week.
Two of the Republicans who signed the letter Sens. Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas and Charles E. Grassley of Iowa - are members of the Budget Committee.
Also signing the letter were Democratic Sens. David ^or of Arkansas, Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, William Proxmire of Wisconsin, Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont and Frank R. Lautenberg of New Jersey, and Republican Sens. Alfonse M. DAmato of New York and John Heinz of Pennsylvania.
Accompanying the letter was a report from the General Accounting Office - the auditing arm of Congress using Pentagon data to estimate the inflation dividend, the amount of money appropriated that exceeds the amount necessary for a specific purpose because of lower than expected inflation.
The GAO estimated this excess at $7.5 billion in fiscal year 1986, which ends Sept. 30, and $39.5 billion for the fiscal years 1982 through 1986.
Congress reduced fiscal 1986 military appropriations last year by about $3.2 billion to account for lower than expected inflation.
The level of military spending has become a critical item as (Congress tries to piece together a budget that meets a $144 billion deficit target required by a new balanced budget law.
Reagan has requested an 8 percent increase in military spending after ac-,, counting for inflation. But many in Congress have said this is too steep an increase.
The Budget Committee last week adopted a baseline from which to begin its deliberations that assumes only enough growth in military spending to keep pace with inflation.
Domenici and others have said that any increase in Pentagon spending will require tax increases to pay for it. a notion the president has rejected.
Domenici reputedly has declared that a fiscal 1987 budget must include $12 billion to $20 billion in new revenues.
Domenici has been having private discussions with Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the top Democrat on the committee, to try to settle on the draft of a bipartisan package the committee can consider. ^ far, there have been no signs that the two are close to agreement.
FIVE-VEHICLE ACCIDENT Winterville Rescue members remove one of two victims from a five-vehicle collision Monday night near the entrance to Pitt Community College on N.C. 11. Trooper J.B. Heath said a car driven hy Reiko Inamine of Greenville was pulling onto N.C. 11 from PCC to make a left turn into the northbound lane when her car collided with a northbound vehicle driven by William Robert Butler of Ayden. The impact threw the Inamine car into the northbound lanes. A car driven by William Henry Clark of Winterville
swerved to avoid hitting the Inamine auto and collided with another vehicle driven by Anna Mills Mills of Route 3. Greenville, whose car then collided with a truck driven by Orren William Babcock Jr. of Ayden. Heath said Ms. In-amine and Clark were injured in the accident. The trooper said Ms. Inamine was charged with failure to yield. Estimated damages to the vechicles ranged from $600 to $5,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
S. Africa Restricts Activists
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - The government today imposed five-year banning orders on the two most influential black ac- tivists in the troubled eastern Cape Province.
Also today, the government rescinded its order expelling three CBS News staffers, Deputy Foreign Minister Louis Nel said. The three CBS employees had been ordered to leave the country after CBS broadcast footage of a funeral despite a ban on cameras.
In the black township of Kabokweni, in eastern Transvaal Province, police said one man was killed and 13 people were wounded after police fired shotguns to break up a crowd of more than 3,000 blacks who gathered to support eight youths facing criminal charges b^ause of a riot last month.
By 9 a.m.. the mob had trampled fences and caused chaos, with more busloads of blacks arriving, and police opened fire, a spokesman at police headquarters in Pretoria said. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
The banning orders were served on Henry Fazzie, regional vice president of the United Democratic Front
anti-apartheid coalition, and Mkhuseli Jack, president of the Port Elizabeth Youth Congress.
The orders, signed by Minister of Law and Order l^uis le Grange, said the men pose a threat to the maintenance of law and order.
The orders, which were confirmed by regional police spokesman Col. Gerrie van Rooyen, restrict Fazzie and Jack to the Port Elizabeth district, confine them to their homes
on weekends and holidays and require them to stay at home from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. During the week.
They also are barred from attending any political gatherings and from disseminating political information.
The banning orders came four days after the government lifted the seven-month-long state of emergency imposed in much of South Africa because of violent protests against
apartheid, the countrys legal system of racial segregation. Officials said the violence has lessened recently, although government critics say it has increased.
During the state of emergency, the government imposed about 70 limited banning orders that expired when the decree was lifted.
South Africa, under pressure from Western governments, lifted scores of banning orders in July 1983.
Gas Goes In ... And Out
Lena Haddocks Grocery, located at Haddocks Crossroads about five miles northeast of Ayden, had 2,500 gallons of unleaded gasoline delivered Friday and. by
Sunday, approximately 2,250 gallons of it had run into the nd.
ground
Now, besides having sustained the loss of the gasoline, the store owner may be obliged by the state environmental management office to remove the soil into which the gasoline seeped and have the gasoline vacuumed off the ground water on which it is floating.
The Ayden Fire Department and the Pitt County fire marshal were called to the scene Sunday. Firemen shoveled dirt on top of the soil into which the gas had seeped and the fire marshal summoned investigators from the
Washington. \.C , office of the state Division of Environmental Management.
According to Richard Powers, hydrogeological technician with Environmental Management, there is no danger to the water supplies of people living in the area if a proper cleanup is carried out.
It was reported. Powers said, that valves were open which allowed the gas to leave the tank. He said it has not been determined whether the leakage was caused by mechanical failure or vandalism. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department has not been requested to investigate the possibility of vandalism.
Lena Haddock, the store owner, was away from the store this morning and unavailable for comment.
Student Says Closer Ties Needed
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Breaking down barriers between the people of the United States and those of the Soviet Union will lead to a better understanding of both countries and pt^sibly mean an end to the nuclear arms race, according to a Harvard medical student who visited the communist country this summer.
David Kreger, a member of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, spoke of his two-week visit to the U.S.S.R. at a luncheon at the East Carolina Uni-vemity Medical School on Monday. The speech was sponsored by the
i he speech was sponsored hy the ECU Chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility.
Weapons at all, but instruments of genocide.
The crazy thing is that all this happens despite the fact that we know almost nothing about each other. Its amazing what basic policy decisions are made on the basis of hearsay, he said. Its also crazy that my being there for two weeks makes me an expert, but it has. Kreger, who visited the Soviet Union with 21 other med students in July and who plans to return for three more weeks later this year, said he believes continued visits by other Americans will enlighten the
people of both nations. Tr
"the arms race on both sides goes on in the name of the enemy. We create the image of the enemy on the other side, Kreger said. Because of the Soviet threat, we are building nuclear bombs, which are not
Trips like this break down the images we have of one another, Kreger said. While youre there, you look closer at the fine line between the people and the government, and it starts to blur. The politic cians are people, too."
Kreger, who stayed in Moscow and
Tashkent, said the objective of the trip was to meet informally with Soviet medical students.
The reason expressed within IP-PNW is to get both American and Soviet doctors working together, and that makes it rather unique. he said. "They do not have as much technology as we have. They tend to use techniques that do not require as many disposable items.
IPPNW, which won a Nobel Peace Prize in December, represents 140,000 physicians from around the world.
Kreger said two basic obstacles have to be overcome in order to develop a more amicable relationship with the Soviet Union.
First is to see how much we have in common with the so-called enemy, he said, And second, which is more difficult but equally neces-
(Please turn to page 8)
DAVID KREGER
IL..
2 The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.
Tuesday. March 11.1986
Self-Interest May Be Housewifes Stress Protection
ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine
The working woman who juggles career and family may actually be mder less stress than the stay-at-home housewife.
Recent studies reveal surprising new findings on women and stress according to an article in the March issue of R^book, and researchers are redefining the causes of stress.
Dr. Abigail Stewart and Dr Patricia Salt, two Boston University psychologists, recently studied stress, depression and illness among 133 adult women.
They found that married career women with children felt less (KitEssion or illness when facing life changes than homemakers.
A major study of adult women, ^ded by the National Science Foundation and conducted by ^y^lo^ts Dr. Grace Baruch and w. Rosalind Barnett at the Wellesley 1 l!* Research on Women in Wellesley, Mass., found homemakers
suffered more from strain and a pulled-apart feeling than did working women.
The scientists now use a different model fwr stress. The old modd was a limited pool theory. According to this theory, each persm had a limited amount of energy and every new role a woman tow (hi would drain more energy from the pool.
A married mother who also held down a job, under this view, would be much more stressed than a mother who stayed home.
The new energy-stress model is the recharged batteries theory. It lH)lds that when a woman does something that excites and challenges luer, she increases her store of energy.
It is not just what a woman does that is important, in this view, but how she feels about what she does.
Husbands can help their home-maker-wives by lending a hand with child care and household chores. Barnett and Baruch found that when husband helped at home on a con
sistent basis, it enhanced his wifes self^teem. Self-esteem helps ward (tff the ill efects of stress.
The situations that cause stress are not those invdving too much woit, but rather those involving too little say over how and when to do it, according to a study headed by Dr. Robert Karasek, associate professw of industrial and systems engineering at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
Psychological stress, Karasek said, is best combatted by taking ac-tiw. When people feel powerless, he said, both the nervous and cardiovascular systems can be affected.
The researchers indexed a variety of occupations and found many of the stressful high-demand, low-con-trol jobs were such occupations as clerk, waitress, cashier and phone (^rator. The studies were conducted on employed people, but hi^ demand, low cwitrol also is a problem of homemakers.
Research indicates that having a job offering challenge, ego rewards and self-esteem can protect against stress. In the Wellesley study, working wives and mothers in high-prestige jobs scored highest in overall weU-being.
What we must remember, Caryl Rivers wrote in Redbook, is that
iM^emaking is a job, not a quest for saihthood. And like other workers, homemakers have a right to reasonable working hours, control over tr work, and relief from constant demaiHb. A little enlightened self-interest may be the homemakers best protection apinst the ill effects ofstress.
Meeting
Place
Usage of Labor Term May. Require Tightened Belt
DEAR ABBY; In a recent letter, you incorrectly used the phrase tight labor market to refer to a situation where jobs are scarce. Ac- tually, a tight labor market is one in which job openings are plentiful and workers who dont like their work can easily quit and find other employment. Economists use the phrase loose labor market to describe job scarcity.
Your mistake in terminology is commonly made. So keep the following rhyme in mind:
When the labor market is tight
Tell your boss to fly a kite.
But when the labor market is loose.
Saying that will cook your goose.
DANIEL J.B. MITCHELL, UCLA PROFESSOR
DEAR PROFESSOR: You could have fooled me. I erroneously assumed that because the terminology money is tight means money is scarce, the same held true for the labor market. Thanks for wising me up.
Although flying a kite was an electrifying experience for Benjamin Franklin, I wouldnt recommend telling ones boss to fly one under any circumstances.
How do I know so much about it? Had it not been for artificial insemination, my husband and I would not be the proud parents of two beautiful, healthy children. Unfortunately, at age 31, my husband had surgerv for testicular cancer, which rendered him sterile. Adoption would have meant years of waiting, but with artificial insemination we were able to become parents without delay. Our children have at least one biological parent, and believe it or not, the donor was so well-matched that both our children resemble their father.
LUCKY US IN PASADENA
DEAR LUCKY; Lucky, indeed. And boo to that insensitive doctor.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell of Grwnville announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Edythe Sharron, to David Andre Gianessi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gianessi of Pekin, 111. The marriage took placd in Vejle, Denmark, Oct. 24,1985. The couple is living in Darmstadt, Germany.
DEAR ABBY: I was appalled at the ignorance of that doctor who opposed artificial insemination for the unmarried 35-year-old professional woman who wanted to have a child before it was too late. He gave the impression that artificial insemination was done as a lark with a turkey baster. Actually, its done under hygienic conditions in a doctors office only after a great deal of investigation and many consultations. Some facts:
One out of every six American couples of reproductive age is infertile, and 40 percent of the cases are attributed to the infertility of the male.
Twenty-six states have already passed laws legitimizing artificial insemination, and approximately 20,000 babies are born every year because of it.
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DEAR ABBY: You mentioned the rhythm system as one of the many methods of birth control.
First, I appreciate your respect for the Catholics objection to artificial birth control, but, Abby, the rhythm system is a thing of the past. Today there are many family planning organizations that teach natural methods of birth control. The most popular one is the sympto-thermal method. As the name implies, it is a matter of learning to read the signs of fertility. This method is not only approved by the Catholic Church, it is extreihely effective whether a womans cycle is regular or irregular, whether she is nursing or approaching menopause.
Please pass this information on.
PREFERS THE NATURAL WAY
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SUPPER FARE Corned Beef Sandwiches Slaw & Special Dressing Cookies & Beverage SPECIAL DRESSING l-3rd cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon dry mustard ^teaspoon salt V4 cup cider vinegar V4 cup cold water 1 cup mayonnaise
In a 1-quart saucepan, stir together sugar, cornstarch, mustard and salt. Gradually stir in vinegar and water until smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to the boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Turn into a small bowl. Stirring occasionally, cool 10 minutes. With a wire whisk, stir in mayonnaise until blended. Store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Use as drying for slaw. Makes 1>^ cups.
DEAR PREFERS: Thanks for bringing me up-to-date. The sympto-thermal method is effective in reverse, too. It teaches women who want to conceive how to determine their most fertile period.
For more information on this subject, write to: The Couple to Couple League, P.O. Box 111184, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.
Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, as this is a non-profit organization.
(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding.* Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 3S923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
DINNER FOR FOUR Lamb&Pilaf Green Beans & Tomatoes Strawberry & Chocolate Whip STRAWBERRY AND CHOCOLATE WHIP 1 pint fresh strawberries 4 to 5 tablespoons powdered sugar
1 teaspoon finely grated lemon rind
1 cup heavy cream
2 ounces semisweet chocolate, finely grated
Stem strawberries, reserving 4 for garnish. In a food processor using metal blade pulse strawberries, sugar and lemon rind until blended. Whip cream to form stiff peaks; gradually beat strawberry mixture into cream. Gently fold in chocolate; cover and chill. To serve, spoon into dessert glasses. Garnish with the reserved strawberries. Makes 4 servings.
Schedult: Sun., March 1611:00 a.m.
6:30 p.m. Mon., March 177:30 p.m. Tues., March 187:30 p.m.
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Faulting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. GreenviUe Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support ^p meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
S.dO p.m. WiUila CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmvUle Highway
8.00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon famUy mMte at St. James United Meth^-ist Church. Call 758-1401 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Chura
^WEDNESDAY Plantere Duplicate bridge meets at
9:30 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburgRoad 6:30 p.m. - Todays Women of GreenviUe meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL (^is Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. - GreenvUle White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
l'y Smith Council No. 6600, Kmghts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-we^ open meeting meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Giurch
Actually, there are a lot of thit the industry could do for the fu figured bather. How about a ctm-trasting bit of material as ,^ith a built-in duck to cover our spare tire, so that people will think were wearing an inner tube? Or how about a pair of dark Masses that come with every suit to clistort your thighs? Who cares what everyone else sees when you lodf beautiful to yourself?
It has been 10 years since Ive tx^t a bathing suit. Its a floral with a belt, a skirt and a scooped-out neck. Nothing falls out of the neck when I lean over. When I lie on my back, nothing moves. The stomach stays at attention. There is enou^ foam rubber in it to upholster the stadium at Pasadena.
I have no intention of humiliating myself by grabbing two pieces of cloth that wont cover a blister. When the industry comes up with something with a drape and dolman sleeves, give me a call. -
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Benefit Bridge Luncheon Set
The Greenville Womans Club of Greenville is planning a bridge luncheon for March 20 starting at 10 a.m. at the club building.
For further information or tickets call 355-7104.
A re^ar meeting of the club will be held Friday starting at 10 a.m. at the club. Connie Kuenzi will be speaking on Creative Living Center, an adult day health service program.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
world to talk about this years bathing suits. But you know how March just creeps up on you.
Actually, theres nothing new. Theyre going to show more leg this year. I have no idea what that means as last year the leg went all the way up to the armpit. New swimsuits wiU turn transparent when you get them wet. And bikinis are getting smaller.
The greatest observation I heard was a quote from Jule Campbell who oversees the swimsuit edition of Sports Illustrated. She said, We need suits made for middle-age Americans that dont lo^ dowdy. Dressing rooms should be made to look like a beach with soft, pink . lighting.
Name it, Jule. You want to be president of the United States? Serve on the Supreme Court? Be canonized? You want your face on the Statue of Liberty? You got it.
Yours is a voice in the wilderness, but believe me you have 96.6 of every woman in this country who has-reached the age of cellulite behind you.
The beach fitting room is a brilliant idea. Who can try on a bathing suit framed in fluorescent lighting, staring into a fun-house mirror and with a salesperson who peeks over the swinging doors every three minutes asking, How are we doing?
By seeing ourselves in a beach situation, we could try out several poses as to how we can arrange our bodies to show ourselves to the greatest advantage. For instance, do we have the kind of shape that is best display^ on the stomach, on the back with one leg bent or covered with sand up to the neck?
Could we get arrested for loosening a strap to get an even tan? Will the higher leg suit reveal stretch marks?
In a striped suit, will we look like a
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The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.
T uesday, March 11,1966 3Monday Thefts
Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday, according to investigators.
Officer S.A. Person said 10 pieces of plywood valued at $100 were Uken from 201 Commerce St. in an incident reported at 9:20 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a 40-gallon water heater was taken from 205 W. 12th St. in a break-in reported at 11:51 a.m.
Officer J.M. Jones said a record player was Uken from 1105 W. Sixth St. in a break-in reported at 12:30 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a coin operated niachine was broken into at a laundrymat at West End Circle and an undetermined amount of change was Uken in an incident reportedat 11:50 p.m.Death Ruling
John Harris Jones, the Clayton man who died at a stoplight in Greenville Feb. 24, died of carbon monoxide poisoning, not a heart at-Uck as was originally thought. Dr. SUn Harris, regional medical examiner, said today.
Harris said Jones, 66, did have advanced heart disease, but that levels of carbon monoxide in his blood were 30 percent, high enough to kill a person with his incapaciUted circulatory function. Levels of 36 percent to 40 percent will kill the healthiest person, he said.
Harris said the new information has been given to the Greenville Police Department for notification of the owner of the truck to get it off the road until its exhaust system is repaired.
Jones was found dead in the cab of the six-wheeler truck about 12:15 p.m. after people in the Greenville Boulevard-Evans Street intersection area observed the truck idling in a
southbound right lane for over an hour.Business Counseling
Jeff Bell of Greenville, a student in the business school at East Carolina University, is counseling small business firms in eastern North Carolina this semester.
Bell is among 27 students involved in the ECU Small Business Institute, a |rogram sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration. The students are directed by Dr. R.B. Keusch of the business school.
The program involves 12 eastern North Carolina businesses including retailing, manufacturing and service firms. Teams consisting of two ECU seniors furnish management assistance and counseling to par-ticiating firms, usually in recordkeeping, selling, advertising and management areas.
Since the beginning of the SBI program, ECU students have worked with over 320 firms and has won three awards in the last seven years.Woodland Arson
A program to combat woodland arson in North Carolina has been started by the N.C. Division of Forest Resources. It involves making the lublic more aware of damage caused ly arsonists and getting the public involved in helping to convict woodland arsonists.
We need to stop the willful, malicious burning of woodlands and we need everyones help in order to do it, said Larry Barnes, chief law enforcement investigator for the Division of Forest Resources, Raleigh.
Woodland arson carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison
WASHINGTON VISIT Alton and Deborah Cannon, left and center, visit Rep. Walter Jones in the congressmans WashingUm office. They were participating in an executive development seminar for tobacco farm men and women.
for the first offense and up to 10 years in prison for subsequent convictions. State forester Han^ Lyaman said maximum penalties will be sought for people convicted of woods arson.
Anyone with information on the identification of arsonists should call 733-2162 or their local county forest ranger. A reward of $500 may be available for evidence resulting in a woodland arson conviction.Science Week
Aycock ;ins today and con
science week at E.B Junior High tinues through Thursday.
Guest lecturers are scheduled to speak on science topics today and Wednesday and on Thursday student projects will be viewed and judged. The best four proj^ts will advance to regional com^tition.
Ayden Board Approves Measures For Water, Sewer Improvements,
^ ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners approved resolutions on water and sewer projects and adopted the Housing Authority budget at its meeting Monday.
A resolution to proceed with sewer system improvements was adopted by the board. The projects, with a total estimated cost of $89,000, includes replacing sanitary sewer lines and installing a new lift station. The town will provide $44,500 for the project.
Approval also was given by the board of a resolution to proceed with water system improvements. The town proposes to fund $106,250 for the projects; this amount is 50 percent of the total cost of the project. The project consists of a new deep well.
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distribution piping to reach the existing system and new water lines on West Haven and Terrace drives.
The town has set aside a two-year allocation of $60,632 for sewer projects and $32,650 for water projects, with none of the funds previously committed. The town is asking the county to provide $57,462 for the projects.
The 1986-87 Housing Authority budget was approved by the board. According to Jerry Cox, director of the Housing Aumority, operating receipts expected to be collected during the year total $298,580, while operating expenses are estimated at $3^,079, resulting in a budget deficit of ^9,499. Cox said the Housing Authority should be eligible for a $46,767 operating subsidy from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The Housing Authority reserve funds would cover the year-end deficit of $22,732, Cox said.
The board presented a plaque in appreciation of the service of attorney Robert Booth, who is resigning as town attorney March 31. Booth has served as town attorney since June 1939, according to Mayor Marvin C. Baldree Jr., who presented the plaque to Booth.
A change order was approved by the board which would allow the town manager to approve any change in work in the Community Development Block Grant area that is 10 percent or less of the entire contract amount. This change order would allow the work to continue without the manager having to call a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to approve the change in work.
An engineering contract for McDavid and Associates for a total of $6,142 was approved by the board for public worlu Community Development Block Grant program work.
An ordinance for the demolition of a dwelling located at 1202 Queen St.
was adopted by the board.
The board adopted an ordinance to close a portion of Powers Street between East Avenue and Blount Street so the compound containing the old town garage and the new town facility can be fenced in.
A resolution to advertise for an upset bid for the purchase of the towns 1973 Ford line truck was approved by the board. Two bids have been received; the sale of this truck will be contingent on the towns purchase of a 1977 truck.
The board approved an ordinance
Correction
Kyle Hudson, the winner of the state American Legion Oratorical contest, is the son of Susan Drye of Winterville and James H. Hudson of Albemarle.
PYTHAGORUS NOTICE Winterville Council, Youth Knights of Pythagoras, and advisers will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Winterville Masonic Hall for the trip to Mount Hermon Masonic Hal! Greenville.
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^339Student Qualifies
Terri Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jarvis of Greenville, has qualified for the American Invitational Mathematics Examination scheduled for March 18.
She was one of a few thousand students in the United States and Canada who qualified for the AIME.Farmville Visit
Farmville Central High School recently completed its 10-year reaccreditation process for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
After completing a self-evaluation, the school was U^ed by a visiting team of educators and officials. The visit included a banquet and reception. The school will now receive the teams recommendations for improvement.
to place stop signs on Hunting Ridge Road, Fawn Court and Fawn Road.
The board members voted that a letter be sent to Jeff McAllister, director of the Council on Aging, stating that the town will provide a site for the nutrition program. The program is currently being held in the Community Builchng.
The board approved the election of the Ayden Fire Department officers. Jeff Tripp is the newly elected fire chief, Jimmy Wingate is the assistant chief, and Ed Skinner is the sec-retary-treasurer.
PYTHAGORUS NOTICE Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35, Fifth Street, will organize a youth council, Knights of Pythagorus, at 7 p.m. Wedn^day. The council is open to boys ages 8-17. The meeting for Masonic advisers will begin at 6:30 p.m.
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Arllngtan S Grunvilli BlvdInside Look
AlUm and Deborah Cannon of Route 1, Grifton, took an inside look at the workings of government recently by participating in a five-day Washington seminar fw North Carolina tobacco farm men and women.
The Cannons were among 21 farming couples involved in the Executive Develt^ment Seminar, a program of continuing education for farm men and women conducted by the North Carolina State University Agricultural Extension Service.
The North Carolina group met with chairmen of the agriculture committees of the Senate and House of Representatives. They also met with Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. Walter B. Jones.Attorney Spoke
Greenville attorney Mike Colombo spoke Monday night at a meeting of Oasis, a single parent support group, at St Pauls Episcopal Church.
Colombo lectured on Estate Planning And The Single Parent.Va. Trip Planned
The Cypress Group of the Sierra Gub has planned an Easter weekend basecamp trip to Mount R(^ers National Recreation Area in southwestern Virginia.
The group met Monday and heard Steve iomas, district biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Commission, talk about Wildlife in Your Back Yard.
Saturday the group will canoe on the Wiccacon River in Hertford County.
For information about programs and activities of the group, call Grace Smith, membership coordinator, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, chairman, 758-4552.
Humane Society
An open meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.Services Tonight
Eldress Millie T. Williams and the G&W Gospel Chorus will conduct services tonight at 7:30 at Bells Chapel Holiness Church, Bells Fixrk.Erosion Program
Landowners wanting to take part in the Conservation Reserve Program need to act quickly as the sign-up period ends Friday, a Soil Conservation Service spokesman said.
CRPs purpose is to reduce erosion by removing highly erodible cropland from production and placing the land in trees or other ap^ov-ed cover for a ten-year period.
Sign-up for the pr(ram will be held at the Pitt County ASCS offices through Friday. Personnel there can provide answers on the program. Contact the SCS for help in detmmin-ing if land qualifies.Philippi Church
The Rev. Glenn Williams, choir, ushers and congr^tion of Holly Hill Church of Christ in Goldsboro will be in charge of a program Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Giurch of Christ.First Timothy FWB
Services will be held this week at First Timothy Free Will Baptist-Church, 1104 bouglas Ave.
The service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. will be conducted by Elder J.L. Tyson. Elder J.L. Wilson will conduct the service Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Mens day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder James Nobles of Rock Spring Church and the All Male Mixed Chorus and ushers.
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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. March 11.1986
Editorials
Politics?
Was President Reagan passed over for an honorary degree from East Carolina University, and did we miss out on having him as commencement speaker? *
Some sources say yes. At least they say the nominating committee decided against granting the president an honorary degree and there was a chance the president might have come here as commencement speaker to accept it.
' The committee chairman, Dean of Graduate Studies Joe Boyette, isnt saying whether the presidents honorary degree might have been voted down. It is known, however, that a commencement speaker has already been named. It is Robert L. (Roddy) Jones of Raleigh, a former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.
Chancellor John Howell said Jones was asked to speak some time ago.
Whether or not the honorary degree was to be granted is, of course, not the controlling factor in who is to be the commencement speaker. That determination is made elsewhere in the university decision-making process.
The situation doesnt lend itself to placing much blame of the nominating committee or others in authority at ECU. Certainly no assurance has come from anyone that President Reagan would have been available to speak at the East Carolina University commencement. Decisions on who will speak are made months ahead of the ceremonies and the honorary degree committee was not involved in the process of choosing a speaker. Obviously the work of the committee is held in close confidence. Anything different could mean embarrassment to the individuals involved.
Whethw the president might have spoken here makes titilating speculation, but the reality is that it is difficult to arrange a presidential appearance in eastern North Carolina. Excepting George Washington it has been a rare occurrence indeed.
It seems that, rather than East Carolina University playing politics in this situation, it is been drawn into the politics of 1986 by some who want to promote Republican causes.
Hearings
Municipal elections have historically been occasions for light voting.
Unless there is a major burning issue there is almost certainly to be a low percent of voters for local elections.
The lack of interest appears to apply also to district hearings on the citys method of election. Attendance was light for all of the hearings. Interestingly, black attendance outnumbered white. It was reported that approximately 62 blacks attended neighborhood | meetings while only 12 whites were there.
Although these seem appalling figures. Dr. Dorothy Clayton, an assistant professor of political science at East Carolina University, said the attendance could have been worse. It is a sad fact that participation is usually low at such meetings unless there is a strong issue which has antagonized some segment of the population.
The method of local elections, however, should be a burning issue. Whatever is decided will affect how our council members are elected for many years and future council members will be determining our taxes and how millions of dollars are appropriated in our behalf.
It is a time to get involved.
Donald Rofhberg Changing The Party Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) - When Paul G. Kirk Jr. over as chainnan of tte Democratic Party, he had what many considered an impossible dream; to get party activists to kick their rules habit.
He argued that it was time for the Democrats to stop rewriting ^ir rules every four years and g on with the business of the day, winning elections.
Despite a lot of skepticism, Kirk succeeded. The Democrats met for three days and approved on Saturday what ie chairman called minor modifications in the rules governing the contest for the partys 1988 presidential nomination.
When it was over, Kirk was pleased. He told a news conf^nce the Democrats, at long last, looked like a party that has its act together. Well, he almost succeeded. The Democratic rules junkies were unable to totally kick their habit.
While Kirk was convincing members of the Democratic National Committee that major changes in
delegate selection rules were a bad idea. Southerners continued to push for their reticmal primary, which is their way of saying that changing the rules of the game might change the results.
Hie Democrats have lost four of the last five presidential elections and, except when Georgian Jimmy Carter won in 1976, the once solidly Democratic South has voted reliably for Republican presidential candidates.
The Southerners are arguina that those wild liberals in Iowa and New Hampshire have been forcing the party to accept presidential candidates too far to the left. They hope that as many as 11 Southern states will hold primaries or caucuses on March 8.
No matter that Iowa and New Hampshire gave Carter his big boost in 1976, or that Democrats in those two states are no more or less liberal than their Southern counterparts.
The fact is the Southerners, like Democrats everywhere, are unhappy
with the partys record in presidential elections. So, the answer must be to change the rules.
Robert Slagle, chairman of the Texas Democratic Party, is fond of summing up the frustration of the regions Democrats by saying, When youve been bit four or five times by the same dog, its time to get a new d(^.
Slade conceded the new d(^ also may bite, but added, It can get any worse and it just mij^t get better.
At this point, the Soumem primary seems to make everybody happy.
Im not worried about it, said Kirk.
George Bruno, New Hampshire Democratic chairman, is nappy because he is convinced the Southern primary will make his contest even more important, a theoiy that is seconded by many mlitical operatives, including Tom Donilon, who was a top strategist for Walter F. Mndale in 1984.
Nothing can compete in terms of Strategic importance with Iowa and
liMStONtTO
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New Hampshire, said Donilon. He said if the Southern states wanted to truly influence the process theyd be better off spreading primaries through three different dates in March which, he said, would have March be the Southern month.
Kirk could take comfort from the . fact that this years DNC meeting was less fratricidal than many of the partys meetings have been in the past. Battles over party rules often nave been bitter and divisive.
Another difference was that this , year President Reagan was having problems with his party instead of causing them for the Democrats.
Early in Reagans presidency, the . Democrats were forced to sit helplessly and wring their hands over the support the president was getting from l^uthem Democrats on key' budget and tax votes.
This year, by contrast, the Democrats arrived in town in time to watch the Republican-controlled Senate Budget Committee dump the presidents budget proposal, with six of the 12 GOP senators voting against Reagan.
^Elisha Douglas^
Strength For Today
^James J. Kilpatrick--
Texts Are Religion-Free
WASHINGTON - My friends on the far right are mistaken. It wasnt the Supreme Court that expelled God from our public school classroomis. It was the textbook publishers.
That conclusion may be drawn from a revealing study by Paul E. Vitz, professor of psychology at New York University, who spent four months in careful analysis of 60 textbooks widely used in elementary schools across the nation. His study was conducted under the impeccable auspices of the U.S. Department of Education. This is no fleabitten piece of research from some cow college in the barefoot belt.
For purposes of his analysis, Vitz chose 10 sets of texts in social studies. Among the publishers were such familiar houses as Allyn & Bacon, D.C. Heath, Laidlaw Brothers, Macmillan, McGraw-Hill and Scott, Foresman. An estimated 87 percent of the nations elementary school pupils use these books.
Each text was meticulously examined in terms of ib references to religion. Vitz defined primary references as words or pictures depicting such religious activity as
Paul L O'Connor
Keeping An Image Alive
RALEIGH - In the public relations game of state politics, there is an indication today that the Democratic legislative leadership is finally catching on.
A powerful legislator unnecessarily closed a meeting this month, but smarter heads soon prevailed and extraordinary efforts were quickly made to undo the public reations damage the closing might have done.
Capital reporters had shown up in force to cover a publicly calendared meeting of the 18 Appropriations committee leaders. But before the meeting started. Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Vance, asked all non-legislators to leave
Reporters protested but Watkins argued that the meeting wasn't of an official committee and that official action wouldn't be take. He said the meeting was just a working session, much like a conversation legislators might have in their offices.
Outside the meeting room, reporters whod expected to write a boring government story joked that they now had a much better story.
On^aid sarcastically that Watkins'^ion had been "another public relatibqs coup for the Democratic Party.1^18 legislators were Democrats. None^haiLprotested the
closing of the meeting even though some are staunch supporters of a tougher Open Meetings Law. Immediately, the press corps huddled to check notes on the names of the 18 involved. Theyd go in the next days paper.
The meeting perfectly fit that image of an arrogant Legislature operating a closed process that Republican Gov. Jim Martin so adeptly forged in his own public relations campaign during the 1985 legislative session.
Locked out of the room, the press corps headed for the cafeteria. But, as tW four remaining reporters were licking their plates clean, they were informed that Sen, Aaron Plyler, D-Union, wanted them to return to the committee room. None could ever remember being so ceremoniously summoned. As they crossed a pedestrian bridge on their return trip, the reporters were met by two legislators whod been sent out to look for them.
Once inside, Watkins and Plyler described what had happened in the meeting. The legislators had decided that each chairman would henceforth keep a clper eye on the budget. That led one reporter to ask, Why was it necessary to close the meeting for
something that sounds so routine?
A few pretty lame answers were thrown out, then Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, said some personnel matters were discussed. (Personnel discussions are always closed tu the press.)
After the meeting, several legislators admitted that theyd made a mistake. Yall could have been in there, Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, said. Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said that as the meeting progressed, It became obvious to everyone that you people didnt need to be kicked out.
One
legislator said, You know how Billy (Watkins) works. But why make an issue when there doesn t
need to be one? That is, why help keep alive the image of arrogance that hovers over the legislative lead-, ership?
Several legislators denied that the legislators even discussed the public relations ramifications of closing the meeting. But Plyler did make this telling comment, "First we called the press room (looking for the reporters), We figured you were down there fuming.
praying, g[oing to church or participating in a religious ceremony. He defined secondary references as material dealing with religion in some indirect way, such as citing the date when a church was built.
The most striking thing about these texts, Vitz concluded, is the total absence of any primary religious text about contemporaiy American religious life. In particular, there is not one text reference to characteristic Protestant religious life in these books.
Vitz found a few secondary pictures and passages that touchea in some fashion upon religion, but they touched oddly. For example, in a Spanish-speaking neighborhood, churches have places for dances and sports events. A fourth-grade textbook from Holt featured a beautiful old Puritan church in Peacham, Vt., not as a center of religious life but because it is the center for a summer piano festival.
On the rare occasions when the textbook authors mentioned religion at all, the references were almost entirely to Amish, Catholic, Jewish and Mormon faiths. Vitz found this very curious indeed.
"It strongly suggests a psychological interpretation of the motivation behind the obvious censorship of religion present in these books. Those responsible for these books appear to have a deep-seated fear of any form of active contemporary Christianity, especially serious, committed Protestantism. This fear has led the authors to deny and repress the importance of this kind of religion in American life. That is, for those responsible for these books active Protestantism is threatening and hence taboo.
Religion, it appears, is something that happened long ago and far away. McGraw-Hill lets us know that in Europe many people are religious. Scott, Foresman touches upon Hopi rain dances and the Earth Mother of the Pueblos. Folletts third-grade textbook contains one reference to a California mission and one to Mother Teresa in Calcutta. The Pilgrims get extensive coverage. Most of the texts had drawings of the first Thanksgiving, though none mentioned to whom the thanks were being given.
The 10 fifth-grade texts contained 230 references to religion, ranging from 16 references in Heath to 32 in Laidlaw, but 121 of those dealt with religion in the 17th century, 59 with religion in the 18th century and 37 with religion in the 19th centiury. As for religion in our own time, it does not exist. Five of the texts made no mention whatever of contemporary religion, either in text or pictures. Catholicism is simply excluded from U.S. history from 1800 to the present.
Let me insert a personal note: In summarizing the Vitz study, I am not advocating wholesale revision of elementary textbooks, though from what Vitz says I suspect they are a pertty superficial lot. Nither am I whooping it up for formalized prayer in the classrooms. I am covering a respectable report by a respectable scholar, and I am suggesting that his findings offer us plenty to think about.
There is such a place. It has tens of thousands of alumni. Its colors are black and blue. People win their diplomas from Knocks College by taking life as it comes and meeting the events of everyday life with a courageous spirit and an open mind.
Education is that deposit of wisdom and skill left in our lives as a result of meeting the situations of life and learning something thereby.
There are some people who cannot be educated. A few have earned degrees, although the recipients never learned anything. There are other people who never stepped inside a high school or college who are splendidly educated. They are educated because they could be taught. Perhaps the only college they ever attended was Knocks College, and they came out of many an illuminating experience black and blue. But they learned, and because they kept on learning they were educated.
Public Forum
To the editor;
I was certainly disappointed to learn that the board of trustees of East Carolina refused to even consider discussing inviting President Reagan to be the speaker at the graduation of the Class of 1987.1 dont know whether he would have come, but not to even discuss it!
Thinking back, this was the same group that spent over nine months looking all over the world for a successor to Leo Jenkins, and what did they come up with? A total dud in Brewer, who they fired at unnecessary expense to the university. And then the same people fired Ed Emory just one year after extending his contract. The cheap way they handled this brought nothing but discredit to the school.
Howells rather weak excuse that Rodney Jones had already been invited is laughable. Can you imagine that anyone would not have been glad to step aside if the school could have had a chance to have the president of the United States?
Could the real reason have been that these political appointees feared that Reagans presence might in some way enhance the Republican Party? Heavens forbid! We saw the same thing in the disgusting last session of the Legislature when every move was designed to thwart the desires of the majority who voted for Gov. Martin.
The university and all of eastern North Carolina are both losers. Eastern North Carolinians have for a long time been a loser because they blindly followed the Democratic Party and accepted what few crumbs the powers that be decided to throw our way I
Ray Masten
Greenville
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Repeated Bypasses May Help Some Heart Patients
By DANIEL Q. HANEY APScieiice Writer ATLANTA (AP) - People with bad hearts can benefit from tiffee, four or even five cmronary bypass operations over their lifetimes, but the repeat surgery is riskier than the first tune on the operating table, a
Coronary bypass is one of the most c(Mnmon forms of surgery in the United States, where its piirfiHTned on about 200,000 people each year.
Because of new oisease and other problems, however, the operation sometimes must be performed again after a few years. And these reoperations now account for an estimated 5 percent of all bypass
operations on Americans.
Dr. Jerold Brenowitz of St. Marys Hospital in Milwaukee studied the cases of 87 people who required as many as five bypass operations. They ranged in age from a 28-year-old diabetic man who underwent three bypasses to a 71-year-old woman who also had a third operation.
Brenowitz reported his fmdinas Monday at the annual scientmc meeting of the American College of Cardiology.
Weve shown that you can do it, he said. Hie initial mortality is higter than you would like, but its not inordinately high, and the longWaking Up May Be Dangerous
ATLANTA (AP) - Doctors have found that stridies are more likely to occur between 8 and 9 a.m. than at any other time of day the second study in two years to indicate that waking up may be dangerous to your health.
Last year, researchers found that heart attacb, the nations leading cause of death, most often occur about 9 a.m.
Experts theorize that the stress of arising touches off a series of biological changes in the body that raise blood pressure and make the blood clot more readily. And these may contribute to uie devastating damage of heart attacks and strokes.
This new information is promising in terms of helping us understand the mechanisms of the onset of these catastrophic cardiovascular illnesses, said Dr. Thomas Robertson of the National Institutes of Health.
Robertson presented his findings Monday at the annual scientific meeting of the American College of Cardiology.
He and colleagues reviewed 1,116 strokes and found that 12 percent occurred between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. They dropped off around noon and then crested again between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Strokes were least likely to occur between midni^t and 1 a.m. and between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m., with only 1 percent occurring at those hours.
Robertson looked for the ^ttem in strokes after Dr. James E. Muller of Bri^m and Womens Hospital in Boston last year discovered the morning peak in heart attacks.
Heart attacks killed 547,100 Americans in 1963, and strokes, which follow cancer as the third leading cause of death, killed 156,400.
Strokes occur when the flow of blood to a section of the brain is interrupted. Some happen when a blood clot blocks an arteiy, while others result when an -artery bursts, flooding the surrounding tissue with blood.
Scientists recently noticed that blood cells called platelets are more likely to clump together in the morning.
This tendency toward clotting in the morning could result in the formation of abnormal clots that block major arteries in the heart and the brain and result in these catastrophic manifestations, said Robertson.
Blood pressure also rises in the morning, and experts speculate that this increase could trigger fragile blood vessels in the brain to rupture.
Its not a gradual increase during the morning, said Muller. Its low when youre lying in bed, and when you hear the alarm clock and stand up, your blood pressure is 20 millimeters of mercury higher. It could be that surge in blood pressure has something to do with strokes being more likely.
The researchers said blood pressure-lowering dru^ inight be effective against strokes, as could be medicines like aspirin that inhibit the bloods tendency to clot.
One possibility still to be proven is that something as simple as aspirin the niit before might block that morning increase in platelets, Muller said.
Robertson said that some of the strokes reported in midmoming might actually have occured while people slept, but even when only those that clearly happen during waking hours are analyzed, the vast majority strike by early afternoon.Regular Exercise Can Prolong Life
BOSTON (AP) - Regular exercise that bums up 2,000 calories a week appears to significantly reduce peo-p es risk of death, a new study concludes.
The research, based on a 16-year followup of Harvard men, found that those who exercised off 2,000 calories weekly had a 28 percent lower death rate than did less active men.
There is widespread and longstanding popular belief that adequate physica exercise is necessary to preserve life and its desirable qualities into old age, the researchers wrote. The present study adds new evidence to support this view.
In their calculations, they figured that walking seven city blocks uses up 56 calories, climbing 70 stairs uses 28 calories, light exercise uses 5 calories a minute and vigorous exercise uses 10 calories a minute.
The study found that for older men, the risk of death among those who worked out vigorously was only half that of the least active men.
Activity seems to lengthen life maybe one, maybe two years. We can expect that for every hour that they are active, they will get to live that hour over and maybe two more on top of that, Dr. Ralph S. Paffenbarger Jr. told CBS Evening News.
The research was conducted on 16,936 Harvard graduates between the ages o 35 and 74. It was directed by Paffenbarger, a researcher at Stanford University School of Medi
cine and the Harvard School of Public Health, and published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.
The research confirms earlier studies showing that exercise is good for p^ples health. It suggests that athletic people live longer because they are physically active - not simply that they play sports because they are healthier to begin with.
The research found that even when people have such life-shortening conations as high blood pressure, it pays to exercise. For instance, men with high blood pressure who burned off 2,000 calories or more a week had less than half the risk of death as did those with hypertension who exercised the least.
Even cigarette smokers who exercised liv^ longer than those who didnt.
Among other findings:
-Death rates fell steadily as energy expended on exercise increased from less than 500 calories a week to 3,500 calories weekly.
-Men whose parents both died before age 65 had a 29 percent hi^er risk of death than alumni whose parents lived past 65.
-Those who exercised were less likely to die from all causes, but the largest declines were in the risk of death from cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
-Beyond 3,500 calories a week, the gains in longevity from exercise appear to level off.
Early Life Influonces Behavior
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sex^ behavior of adult mammals maylie determined by experiences theyUiad in infancy, according to an animal study that claims to have found the first evidence of such a link.
Sights, sounds, smells and other environmental factors of early life need closer examination to see if they have long-term effects on behavior, said the researchers, who report their work in the Feb. 14 issue of the journal Science.
The scientists found that the odors male rat pups smell during suckling
iniiuciice uieii sexual behavior wiih females as young adults.
It is the first experiment that has mani^ated an infantile experience and shown an effect on adult sexual behavior, said Dr. Thomas J. FiUion, a psychologist at Yale University.
This animal work is too preliminary to (Iraw any implications about human beings, FiUion emphasized. But the results point to the importance of studying early experiences as they might relate to later development, he said in a telephone interview.
term results appear to be vei7 good.
Eight of the patients, or 9 percent, died soon after surgery. Five m<we died during an average foUowup period of three years.
Of the survivors, though, half said they were free of pain, and nearly aU the others said they felt better than before their latest surgery.
Most pec^e who require repeat bypass operations are suffering severe angina, a form (rf chest pain that results when the heart is deprived of blood.
In c(Nronaiy heart disease, the arteries that feed the heart muscle become clogged. To correct the c(m-
dition, surgeons remove a piece oi vein or artery from elsewhere in the body and use it to shuttle blood around the narrowed arteiw.
Brenowitz said that of the patients he studied, 15 percent needed new surgery b^use one of the grafted blood vessels had failed. Hie grafts may fail for many reasons, including a mistake by the surgeon, such as accidentally sewing the blood vessel shut.
Another 15 percent had new closing disease in their heart arteries, a^ the rest had some combination of those two problems.
Doctors hope" that with better surgical techniques, fewer people will need repeated bypass opera
tions. But Brenowitz said that with so many patients getting coronai7 bypai^es, the so^alled "redos wifi remain common.
Two other large studies looked at the outcome of people who undergo their second bypass operation.
At the Texas Heart Institute in Houston, Dr. Robert J. Hall and colleagues followed up 958 patients who had their first re-operationsf between 1970 and 1984.
Even though mortality immediately after the operation was relatively high, relief of symptoms, rel^bilitation and long-term survival approached that of ^ first operation, Hall said.
T;^ically, the death rate in the
month or so after an initial bypass operation is low, probably abmit 1 percent or 2 percent. However, immediately after the second (^rations, the Texas doctors found that the death rate was 9 percent.
Of those who survived the first month, though, 80 percent were still alive five years later and 58 percent 10 years later.
Dr. Bruce W. Eytle of the Geve-land Oinic Fou^tion directed a followup study of 1,000 patients undergoing their first re-operations.
Three percent of their patients died immediately after the surgery. Of the rest, 90 percent were still alive five years later and 75 percent after 10 years.
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Tuesoay, Marcn 11,1996Dollar's Decline Cheers Export Industry
RALEIGH (AP) - The strong dollar had been hurting salt of North Carolina goods abroad, but with recent declines, some manufacturers in the lOth-largest exporting state are starting to breathe a little easier.
The dollar has fallen nearly 30 percent in the past year against some major foreign currencies. It will still take a while for the decline to affect foreign trade greatly, and an extremely weak dollar has its disadvantages, also. But its good news for some manufacturers.
A lot of companies are taking a fresh look at going overseas, said Gordon McRoberts, director of international marketing for the North Carolina Department of Commerce. A drop that large changes the whole ball game for certain products. >
North Carolinas export picture like the nations has looked bleak in the past few years. North Carolina manufacturing exports were down to $4.3 billion in 1984, the latest figure available, from $4.5 billion in 1983.
The problem in manufacturing helped slow the economy last year and led to a record U.S. trade deficit of
$148.5 billion. It was $18 billion for textiles and clothing alone, two of North Carolinas largest manufacturing industries.
But in addition to the strength of the dollar, which began rising in 1980, experts point to the reluctance of some corporations to invest in new, more efficient plants' to compete in world markets. And coitfplacency about leaving the comfortable American market and the worlds largestalso hurt exporting.
Some North Carolina companies that had been exporting abandoned their foreign markets ip 1983 and 1984^ when the domestic economy was recovering and the dollar made foreign sales tough. They may regret it, says one international trade expert.
It was pure shortsightedness, said Edward M. Graham, an associate business professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Japanese would have held onto those marlcets, even by selling at a loss.
A lot of companies may come crying back now, and it
could be too late for some of them.
But high prices abroad have hurt big North Carolina exporters, like the cigarette industry, while a flood of cheap imports has crunclwd the states textile and apparel industries.
One economist estimates that by last year, the high dollar and low import prices had cost North Carolina what would have b^n an additional 96,500 manufacturing jobs since 1980.
On the export side. North Carolina manufacturing exports peaked in 1980 at $4.5 billion. They were flat through 1963 before slipping to $4.3 billion in 1984, U.S. Census Bureau figures sW.
Thats the reverse of the late 1970s, when the dollar was weak and North Carolina expiHls doubled between 1977 and 1960. '
Cigarettes and other tobacco programs led the list of North Carolina exports in 1963 at $1 billion, followed by cloth from textile mills at $800 million and chemicals and related products at $700 million.
In the case of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. of Winston-Salem, one of the states largest exporters, f(eign cigarette sales in 1964 would have been $560 million more and earnings $35 million more measured by 1960 exchange rates, the company says.
As it was, Reynolds forei^ earnings on cigarettes were up 12.5 percent to $182 million in 1964 and sales also rose.
But to do that, Reynolds says it held down prices and had to forgo normal profit margins. It was the first year in memo^ that the cinnpanys international subsidiary found it impossible to raise jxices to cover increased costs.
Reynolds hasnt released comparable figures for 1985, but says the situation improved as the dollar began its fall early m the year against some currencies.
We know the dollar is stabilizing, and there is a chance the picture could look a lot better for us this year too, said Ronald Fields, a spokesman for R.J. Reynolds' Tobacco International Inc.
WHALE EXAMINED Scientists examine a young humpback whale that foundered in the surf near North Myrtle Beach, S.C., last Friday and eventually was given a lethal injection when it refused efforts to be towed back to sea. Paul Nader, left, of N.C. State Universitys School
of Medicine and two marine biologists from Florida measure the 18-ton, 30-foot whale. The whale was taken to Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, where an autopsy was to be performed this week. (AP Laserphoto)
Judge Cited
IN THE STATE ^pp^'
Triple Fatality
; MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Three people died Monday in a two-car collision on U.S. 70 west of Morehead City, the state Highway Patrol said.
Gina Marine Young, 18, of Morehead City and Kimberly Dawn Puett, 17, of Newport were killed when the car they were in collided with a vehicle driven by Cecil Earl Hester, 39, of Morehead City, according to a report by Trooper C.S. Raines. Hester died at Carteret General Hospital.
The trooper said the Corvette, driven by Miss Young, was attempting to cross U.S. 70 from N.C. 24.
Bus Wreck
RALEIGH (AP) - About 35 Garner Middle School students were slightly injured when two school buses collided southeast of Raleigh Monday.
Garner school officials said the in-
{uries appeared to be just bumps and iruises, but the students were taken to Wake Medical Center in Raleigh for treatment and observation.
Liz McRoberts, a spokeswoman for Wake Medical Center, said 35 students were brought there for treatment and one student was admitted. Jeffrey J. Gillespie, 11, of Garner, was admitted to the pdiatric ward although nothing was visibly wrong, she said.
Derrick Hooper, 18. of Raleigh, the driver of one of the school buses, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, said Sgt. Buddy Cummings of the state Highway Patrol.
Police officials said one school bus apparently stopped and the second bus rammed it from the rear.
Officer Injured
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) - A Rocky Mount woman was killed and a city police officer injured during a shooting at her home, and the womans estranged husband has been charged with murder, police say.
Officer Upton G. Eley was responding to a call at the home of Yvonne Wiggins Battle when he and Ms. Battle were shot. Police Chief Joseph Brown said. The shootings occurred between I2;25 a.m. and 12;43 a.m. Monday.
- Gary Battle. 28, was charged with murder in his estranged wifes death and felony assault in the shooting of Eley, Brown said,
Eley was transferred from Nash ^neral Hospital to Duke Medical
Center in Durham, where he was listed in serious condition. Ms. Battle died at Nash General Hospital.
Threat
RICHMOND (AP)The federal governments anti-smoking campaign threatens the personal freedom of the 60 million Americans who smoke and is hurting Virginias tobacco industry, says a spokesman for Philip Morris USA.
After they ban tobacco, will they ban red meat, salt, butter, eggs, alcohol, sugar? Guy L. Smith said Monday night. Maybe if you dont wear the approved deodorant you will have to sit in a special section of the restaurant.
Smith, vice president for corporate affairs at Philip Morris, told the Richmond Transportation Club that the tobacco industry is faced with an elitist coterie of social engineers whose idea of utopia is to legislate out of existence anything they disapprove.
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South Braces For Wave Of Spring Forest Fires
RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree, who presided over Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds 1979 murder trial, swayed the jury against the former Green Beret, says the editor of a newsletter for supporters of the convicted killer.
Judge Dupree endeared himself to the jury by complimenting them and sympathizing with all of them and then making his disdain for the defense obvious by expressions of boredom, impatience and distaste, Melinda Stephens of Los Angeles said in a complaint she filed with a federal appeals court.
Ms. Stephens is asking the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., to investigate Duprees alleged bias against potential black jurors, alleged personal prejudice against MacDonald, alleged favoritism to government lawyers and the governments case and his refusal to excuse himself from the case because his former son-in-law was involved in prosecution efforts.
In August 1979 MacDonald was convicted of murdering his 26-year-old pregnant wife, Colette, and his two daughters, 5-year-old Kimberly and 2-year-oId Kristen, at their Fort Bragg home in 1970.
By The Associated Press Foresters looked toward a developing storm system over the southern Plains today, hoping it would bring heavy rain and douse the wildfires that burned thousands of acres of Southern forests and grasslands.
The NatiiHial Weather Service was iredicting the storm system could )ring up to an inch of rain in parts of the l^uth by Wednesday morning.
If we dont have any rain, were definitely going to have a real problem come the next month, Wade Erwin of the U.S. Forest Service in Atlanta, said Mondav.
Theres a good possibility we could get a record number of fires and acres burned.
The warm, dry winter has made most of the South a tinderbox for human mistakes or arson.
Atlanta, for example, had only 3.34 inches of rain this year, 7.68 inches below normal.
South Carolina is so di^ if we dont get a substantial rain its not going to help. It would take a halfinch of rain or more. And it has to be widespread rain, said Dean Carson, a forester with the South Carolina Forestry Commission. i Fires burned 2,100 acres during the weekend in South Carolina and more than 970 fires have burned more than 8,100 acres this month. That compares with 9,000 acres burned in the eight previ(MJS months, Carson said. Mississippi reported several hun
dred wildfires Sunday and 348 Saturday. Saturdays fires blackened more than 8,000 acres, said Bill Colvin of the Mississippi Forestry Commission. More than 35,000 acres were burned the first eight days of March.
No permits are being issued for outside buring, he said.
Louisiana has had 5,355 fires that burned 84,832 acres and crews are still out today, State Forester Michael Mety said Monday. The state average for a 12-month period is 6,400 fires and 71,000 acres burned.
In Georgia, since Jan. 1 through yesterday, weve had just over 3,000 fires. We have had some 16,000 acres bunied, said Wesley Wells, chief of forest protection for the Georgia Foresti7 Commission. Thats about double the normal pace.
Most, he said, are caused by human carelessness, and weve got a good bit of arsonist activity, too. Georgias largest fire was 349 acres in Upson County last wed(. It was caused by a controlled bum getting away from private foresters.
^ of Alabamas 67 counties were under fire alert.
State Forester Bill Moody blamed the fires on dry weather and a lot of arson activities.
Richard Cumbie, director of fire protection for the State Forestry Commission, said 280 fires burned 8,440 acres Sunday. Since Feb. 28, 2,087 fires have destroved 28,668 acres in Alabama and about 55,900
acres have burned since Jan. 1.
Tennessee f(NTesters battled 403 weekend blazes and urged a ban on outdoM* burning.
We had close to 200 fires on Sunday. Thats the maximum we can handle. And its been even statewide, said Joe Clayton, the state Division of Forestrys chief firefighter.
Weekend fires destroyed 5J83 acres of Tennessee forest. Since Jan. 1, the state has battled 1,994 wildfires, which have claimed 19,419 acres. '
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tueaday, March 11,1986
Aurora Mine Hides Rich Cache Of Fossil Deposits
STATE WINNERS J.H. Rose High School placed Ihird in the state in the first North CaroUoa Academic Decathioa competition held in IliomasvUle. The team included two A studente, two B studente and two C students from Rose. Members compete individually in II
ac^mk areas. Above, are team members Jennifer bail, Eugene Lao and Lara Perry. Below, are Melksa Monroe, Susan Hewett and Bella Kang. (Reflector Staff Photo)
AURORA, N.C. (AP) - Lee Creek Mine may be the site of one of the largest idmspbate f^nts in the world, but Pete Hannatt is partial to the mine because its the richest deposit of invertetH^te fossils on tte Atlantic Seaboard.
1,100-foot-high ridge at mine, Hirmatuk, 66, has col-tected and given the Smithsonian Institution hundreds of thousands of fossils frmn 4.5 million to potaps 30 million years (^.
In the pit, about half a mile square and IS feet deq), Texasgulf Chemicals mines phosphate ore, which it processes into a constituent of fertilizer.
But in March, April, May, September, October and November, ips (A visitws can bunt fossils and their finds. Most groups are w-ganized by museums.
The site, located six miles east (tf Aurora and 35 miles mrth of New Bmi, is unique in North Carolina. In the teg ]Mt, huge draglines every day dig up about 84 million fossilized sharks teeth fnrni one-sixteitb inch to5inchesl(Mig.
Clamshells still clamped shut, with the delicate ridges on their shells undamaged after 5 millicm years, and scaU(^ shells 10 and 12 inches across can be found.
Where else would one trip over the fist-sized ear bone of a wlmle, disks and votebrae fnn a whales s]ne or the bones of fish, terds, camels, sloths and pre^UMic animals, all of which (mce lived in eastern North Carolina?
Pe(^ from all over the eastern Unitea States seek fossils at the mine, but the most frequent visits is Harmatuk, who lives 35 miles south, in Bridgeton.
He became so tm^ed on fossil hun-
This IS the best lossu site ... out rain. It washes the sand and stuff oil you wont find anything except in so you can see whats here, h said.
S.C. Farmer Group Protests Foreclosures
CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - More than 30 farmers held a rally (Ml the steps of the Horry County Courthouse to protest farm f(Heclosures.
Ftmlosing on farms must stop, said BoW)y Coats, {H^ident (rf the Bayboro Chapter of the United Farmers Organization.
Al(mg with the fanners Monday were tivo public officials - Ctmway Mayor Ike Long and Hmry County Cotmcihnan Uoyd Wright of Green Sea.
Most of those present were wearing cardboard signs with slogans including sU^ foreclosures, support a FTiftratoriiim. and d(Hit bid on your
neighbor's farm.
(^ts was handing out sheets calling fcM* a moratorium on all farm foreclosures and refusal to bid on anothers farm.
Coats said the grmip had a city permit for a rally. He said he didnt want certain agencies, such as Farmers Home Administration, for example, to think it was being singled out.
Coats said farm m(Mtages are being foreclosed across the country.
I want to see the farmer sav^ all the way to the West Coast, said Coats, a Pleasant Meadow farmer.
as plant manager <rf a veneer mill to have mcHre time fi-fossils.
Harmatuk said fossil hunting is best when its raining.
Martin Takes Turn As Choir Conductor
CHARLOTTE (AP) Back held tin soldier-strai^t, bead cocked jauntily to the side, he strides to the podium looking every bit like the conductm* Ims not.
Sixty-five singers, fully robed and seated in the basement choir room of Charlottes Covenant Presbyterian Oiurch, await words of advice on the music theyre about to perf(Nrm.
And like any composer in the final moments before the wwld nremiere of his work, this one has plenty to say.
At the top of page five, end of the third measure, the first tenors have the melody so youve really got to bring that out strong, he says.
On that final Amen I want a real pianissimo, he instructs, spreading his fingers wide and letting his hand flutter in the air. And in that descending ba^ line, give me a little sforzando.
Tte C(Mictor is Gov. Jim Martin - a man whos spent years tall^ to rooms full of U.S. representatives, Mecklenburg County Commissiimers, North Carolina state legislators and r^rters.
But on Monday aftenKxm, there was no mention of politics or lawmaking. The tefiiness at hand was music 12 short wiuts Martin wrote and much of it heard for the first time.
The setting fcH- the governors music was Covenants fellowship hall where about 300 p^le gathered for a meeting of the Covenant Mens Gub.
The evenings hour-lcmg program was turned over to sacred music written by Martin during the past 10 years; two anthems and 10 short pieces including offertories, choral amens and calls to worship.
With a docUH^te in chemistry fnnn Princeton and 12 years on the Davidson College faculty as a professor of chemistry, Martin still has more than a touch of involvement with music.
He played tuba for five seasons with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, studied piano for two years, and sang for several years in church and high school choirs. Its not something he hiiles, but he will make jokes about it.
The N.C. Arts Council once asked me what was my greatest cwitribution to the arts. I told them about my years with the Clarlotte Symphony. My greatest contribution was when I sto{^, Martin quipp^.
Composing music is not a vocation, its not an avocation, its recreatiim, a pleasant distraction, said the governor, whose music shows his moorings in the Presbyterian Church tradition.
Explaining to the gathering why he turned over his speakers fee to the Covenant mteic program, Martin drew long laughter.
I did it so the choir would be able to buy some real music, he said.
Robbery Charge Filed
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A Thomasville man who turned himself in on fMgery charges has been charged in the armed robbery of a High Point restaurant where the manager was killed and two teen-age employees were wounded, police say.
But officials have issued warrants for two men believeci to be from LaiKlover, Md., also in connection with the March 2 robbery at Western Steer Family Steak House.
Thomas Dudley Wood. 25, of Thomasville, was arrested over the we^end and was being held on $50,000 bond in the Guilford County Jail in High Point, said police Chief JohnFaircloth.
He said Wood was believed to have driven the gunmen to the restaurant the night of the hold-up. Wood also is accused of picking up the men later at Colonial Freight Lines in Archdale, Faircloth said.
Wood, who is beinfl held on $50,000 bond in the Guilford County Jail in High Point, is not believed to have entered the restaurant with the gunmen, Faircloth said.
High Point detectives and other law agents are searching the Lan-dover, Md., area for Dwight Pee Wee Lamont Robinson, 27, and Gemve Jo Jo William Gantt, 29, Faircloth said.
Warrants were issued for their arrest based on information from Wood and other souiipes. said Faircloth.
who added that both men were wanted on other charges.
The arrests followd an investiga-ti(Mi by detectives who spent more than 200 hours of overtime in the case, said Maj. Jerry Rich.
The biggest break came during the middle of last week, Faircloth said. An informant offered a tip that turned detectives in Woods direction The information also prompted a trip to Maryland, where cletectives began searching for Robinson and Gantt.
Police questioned Woods family and associates in the Davidson County area. Faircloth said Wood turned himself in to Davidson County deputies Friday afternoon on unrelated forgery charges.
After further questioning. Wood was charaed in the steak house robbery, aiHl warrants were drawn for the arrests of Robinson and Gantt.
Police Monday said they didn't know the extent of Robinson and Gantts connections with the High Point-Thomasville area. But they believe the two have been in the area before.
Two men conlronted three employees of Western Steer Family Steak House as the workers were leaving. As the three locked up the restaurant just before midnight, the gunmen - one with a pistol, the other with a rifle (mt shotaun forced tiiem back inside and demanded money, police said. t
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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday, March 11.1986Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a broad gain today in an advance paced by energy issues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.30 points to 1,710.25 in the first hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The depressed energy issues rallied after prices of crude oU futures turned upward Monday and eufly today. Also, the group received an endorsement from at least oik brokerage firm.
Among todays early volume leaders, Exxon rose 3/4 to 53>>^; Atlantic Richfield 1>/^ toSlV; Occidental Petroleum h to 23%; Schlumberger % to 30Vs, and Unocal % to 21%.
1110 overall market also benefited from continuing declines in longterm interest rates. Prices of longterm government bonds, which move in the oppo- site direction from interest rates, posted gains of $5 to $10 for every $1,000 in face value this morning.
Wall Street is expecting economic statistics due out later tUs week to show signs of a sluggish pace of business activity, andebbii^ inflationary pressures. That, bn^ers say, adds up to a favorable set of circumstances for further declines in interest rates.
Southern Co. led the active list, up % at 23. A 250,000-share block of the stock traded at 22%.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks climbed .78 to 131.65. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .96 to 261.74.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 3.12 to 1,702.95.
Advancing issues out-numbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 129.93 million shares, against 163.23 million in the previous session.
Fund Raising
RALEIGH (AP) Until a lawsuit is settled next week, a court order has halted the enforcement of new regulations for promoters of circuses and other shows that are supposeid to benefit civic and charity organizations.
Approved by the Legislature last year, the regulations would limit the amount of money professional money-raisers can keep for themselves and require them to disclose to potential contributors the amount of money actually going to the charitable or civic organization.
The Optimist Club of North Raleigh and the National Federation of the Blind, in a federal suit scheduled to be heard in Raleigh next Monday, say the new rules violate the right to free speech and will force them to abandon some projects because professional money-raisers will not agree to the new rules.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 9-15 include;
Wednesday 9:15 a.m. - Greenville Parking Authority, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, 201 W. Fifth St.
10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners, workshop, first floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, first of two monthly meetings, third floor conference room. Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene streets.
8 p.m. Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, monthly meeting, auditorium. Ad-ministrarive Building, 2000 Cedar Lane
AMRCorp
Abb0.abs
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
AmerCan
Am Cyan
Amentech
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmSUnd
AmerTiT
Amoco
Beatrice
BeUAtlan
BeUSouth
Beth Steel
GTK Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
IngRand
IBM
Int Paper InUR^
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
Kr^erCo
Lock^
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nat Distil
Navistar
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
PennevJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
Phili^orr
PhilipPt
Polaroid
ProctGamb
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China Traffic
PEKING (AP) - More than 12,000 people died in traffic accidents in Chinas cities last year, up 19.7 percent from 1984, the official China News Service said.
More than 64,600 people were injured in about 97,400 traffic accidents in the cities in 1985, the service said.
The accidents caused more than $20.3 million of damage, up 42 percent from the year before, the report said.
Accidents increased because people ignored traffic laws, roads are too few and too crowded, and traffic management is insufficient, the news service said.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Tax Free Income8.25% U.S. Government , Bond Funds12% GNMA Backed Bonds9.75%
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Call Today 758-6797Shuttle Tapes May Give Clues To Cause Of Challenger Explosion
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;
Low Last 49' 494
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The grim work of identifying the remains of some of Qiallengers crew continued today while c^er seas allowed a laiige salvage ship to resume the search for additional
body parts and debris from the space shuttle.
Searchers hope to recover from the cabin compartment three magnetic tapes that recorded performance of some of Challengers systems and could provide evidence on the cause of the explosion 73 seconds after liftoff Jan. 28.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has maintained tight secrecy about the search since it announced Sunday that astronaut remains had been found in the brdien crew cabin at the bottom of the Atlantic.
The agency has not acknowledged that remains have been recovered, but sources who spoke <hi ciMidition of ammymity said some bodies or parts of bodies were brought secreUy to Port Canaveral on ^turday mght aboard the Navy salvage sp USS Preserver, which came in without running lighte
The siMurces said the remains were transferred to a hospital at Patrick Air FcHxe Base, 25 miles south of here, and that forensic experts began examining them Moiulay. ^
NASA said it would respect family wishes and remain silent until the recovery and identification processes are completed. It was not clear what NASA w<mld do with the remains once they were identified.
Winds that whipped up 8 foot waves prevented Preservers divers from returning to the ocean bottom Monday and the ship returned to port in late afternoon without recovering additional material.
But the wind died down today and the Preserver left for the search area atmidmoming.
Private boats were barred from an area two miles around the search area, and private planes were kept five miles away. Sections of the cabm were found 18 miles northeast of Canaveral at a depth of 100 feet.
The accident killed New Hampshire schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe; commander Francis R. Scobee; pilot Michael Smith; and crewmembers Judith Resnik; Ronald McNair; Ellison Onizuka; and Gregory Jarvis.
Foust
BALTIMORE - A funeral for Mr. Fletcher Foust will be conducted
Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Marsh Hoi
Funeral Home in Baltimore by the Rev. Benjamin Foust. Burial will be in the Arbutus Cemetery in Baltimore.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Foust of the home; two sons, Leonard Foust of New York and Chauncey Foust of Washington; a daughter. Miss Loretta Pruitt of Greenville; a sister, Ms. Margaret Foust of Greenville; a brother, William Foust of Greenville; five grandchildren.
and four great-grandchildren.
Messages of condolence may be sent to 717 Newington Ave., Baltimore, 21217.
Newton
Mr. Jessie Ray Newton of 812 Venters St., Ayden, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.
Student...
(Continued from pagel)
sary, is to come to terms with our differences.
History has dictated that the United States and the Soviet Union learn to cooperate with each other or else, according to Kreger.
The United States and the Soviet Union are in a marriage arranged by history, not by choice, with no option for divorce, Kreger said. Either were going to live together w die together, and we have to work on that relationship. Like any relationship, it is going to take work.
WilUams
Mr. Julius Edward Williams died Sunday at Mount Vernon Hospital in Alexandria, Va.
A graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Williams was a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University. He received a masters degree from the University of Virginia and was a teacher in Arlington County for 19 years. He was a member of the United Methodist Church in Fairfax, Va.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frankie Lassiter Williams; a son, Joseph Edward Williams of Fairfax, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Velma Adams and Mrs. Jean Clark, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Farmer of Ahoskie, and a brother, Josei^ Williams of Jacksonville.
Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
I
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The sources did not know if the remains of all seven had b>een located.
Astronaut William Thornton, who twice flew aboard Challenger, said Monday he wouldnt fly on the shuttle under the cold-weather launch condi-ti(Mis that have figured in the in
vessel. It has no special reinforcements to help withstand an explosion, but is stronger than much of the fuselage because it is a single welded unit.
vestigation of the explosion.
But Thornton said in a lecture at
Southeastern Communitv College i he was not
in
WhitevUle, N.C., that angry at NASA officials who au^rized the launch. He mentioned the explosion only briefly during his lecture, describing it as an unfortunate lapse in the record of manned flights.
You have to remember that we are sitting on one of the largest explosive devices ever made, Thornton said. There is simply no other way to get there (tospace).
Tlie pathology examinations were not only for examination, but also could help determine whether the astronauts were burned to death, poisoned by fumes, died from sudden loss of cabm pressure, were killed by flying debris or by impact with the water, or drowned.
Determining the exact cause of death might be difficult because the bodies have been in the water nearly six weeks and may have been the victims of sea scavengers.
But Ms. Resniks father, Marvin, said NASA believed the bodies could be identified even thou^ they did not appear to be in one piece. The New York Times reported today.
The sources reported several of the crewmembers private effects had been recovered, including tape recorders on which they had planned to record their impressions of the fli^t.
The crew cabin is a 2,525-cubic-foot, three-level structure made of 2,219 aluminum alloy plates welded together to create a pressure-tight
Another search ship, the Stena Workhorse, used a robot submersible to recover a second large chunk of Challengers left booster rocket Monday despite the bad weather. The piece measured 10 feet by 7 feet, the
piece meai Navy said.
6
The left booster debris is being recovered from 210 feet water as a dress rehearsal for the much miMK difficult task of retrieving (xeces of the right rocket located in 1,200 feet of water.
In Memory of the Late John Wesley Harris March 11,1985
A man in which we loved so dear, because thru hard times he was always here.
He stuck with us through thick and thin, because he knew that he could win.
A man who traveled many a mile and step by step he carried a smile.
A (riend to many, and enemy of few; in times of trouble he knew what to
do.
He accepted the good along with the bad; he was the best friend that we had.
And thru it all we are glad, that, that, friend was our dad.
A man in our hearts well always cherish.
A man by the name of John Wesley Harris.
Ada Harris I Family and Slfter4n4aw Lucille Hopkins t Family
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er KOs TKe Basi In 1 Ifh
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler likes to say nothing pleases him than a good fight. Against John The Beast Mugabi, he got that and more.
Ha^, pished hard bv a detornined Mugabi, battered the challenger through the late rounds Monday night before knocking him out at 1:29 of the nth round to retain his undisputed middleweight title.
It was a crowd-pleasing performance by Hagler, who app^red to doninate much oi the bout, but had trimble putting Mu^bi away. And, at least in the ^es of the rin^ide juqges, M^bi was in the fight unt the end, trailing by three points on two cards and imly one on the third.
It wasnt that close." insisted Hagler. "I thought I had full control of the whole fight."
The victory^ coupled with Thomas Hearns' devastating first-round knockout of James Shuler an hour earlier, set up a planned Hagler-Heams rematch. A {^pect Ha^ wasn't was looking forward to after going 11 bruising rounds with Mugabi.
Ive given it a lot of thou^t... this may be my last fight," he said immediately aner the bout.
But after getting some attention to a bruised right eye, a shower and a chanjge of clothes, Hagler backed (rff a bit.
Im not committing myself to an^ng now, he said. I ji^t got through with a tough fight. Let me get home a put it together.
Promoter Bob Arum said he had few doubts Hagler would keep fighting, especially with more than $10 mil-liiHi awaiting Hagler for a rematch of his third-round knockout of Hearns last April.
Snetiroe in Sep^ber we re looking for a Hagler-Heams rematch," said Arum.
And Hearns, who has already signed for the rematch, said he couldnt wait.
Tims never a day, a time, a minute throughoia the day that I dont think about it," said Hearns, who needed, and got, an impressive win to ke^ his ranatch hopes alive.
Hagler, fighting for the first time since his triumph over Hearns, started cautiously against the Ugandan, tb^nyabs and staying away fran the vaunted power
Mugabi managed to land sevml shots to Hagl^'s bead early, backing the champion up on several occasions. But Mu^bl's punches were ^ten wild and Haglo* was able to get inside ai them to land effectively.
He gave me a good fight and I love a good fight, said Hagler. I said through all (rf this hype that thtt would be an exciting fight."
With Hagler beginning to take control, the stage was set for a wild sixth round - a round that rivaled the almost non-st(^ frst-round action in the Hagler-Heams fight.
Hagler opened up midway through the sixth round, stinging Mugabi with flurries of punches to the bead. At one point, Mugabi seemed ready to go down, but referee Mills Lane picked that time to separate the fighters and warn Hagler about (xinching low.
When action resumed, so did Haglers relentless attack - except this time Mugabi fought back and landed several hard shots irf his own before the bell rang to end the round.
Hearns Turns Hitman Again, Gets KO In First
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Thomas Hearns knew he needed more than just a win against James Shuler. He needed a blowout.
Thats just what he produced, ending Shulers 22-fight unbeaten string with a stunning knockout at 73 seconds of the first round Monday night to capture the North American Boxing Federation middleweight championship.
The title was strictly secondary. More important was a potential rich rematch with Marvelous Marvin Hagler, who destroyed Hearns in eight electrifying minutes last April.
Hagler's knockout had raised some doubts about Hearns and he knew it. But he used Shuler to erase them, taking his man out in a huiry.
The one year drought is definitely over, Hearns said after his right hand flattened Shuler. We feel strongly about ourselves. There were a few doubts in the past but thats over. We Iook forward to the rematch.
Hearns has had Hagler on his mind for a long time.
I want the rematch very badly, he said. Theres never a day, a time, a minute that I dont think about it. Training for seven weeks was difficult because I had to take Hagler off my mind and concentrate on James Shuler.
Hearns did an efficient job of that. XHinding the NABF champ with a morning right hand that dropped Shuler flat on his back for a stunningly fast end to their fight.
You want to stay only as long as you have to. he said. You want to get your work over and go home. If you can get out early, then you get out.
I hit him with a couple of left hooks to the body and made him bring his hands down a little. That gave me the opportunity to get the right hand in.
Shuler confirmed that version.
I was trying to pull away and throw the left hcmk over his right, he said. I was stepping with my left hand down. I didnt throw it quick enough and I just got caught. I left myself open. No excuses. 1 lost. Next time, Ill be much better. I learned from this one.
Shuler said Hearns early punches did not sting him.
I thought Id take it to him, he said. As they say, its back to the drawing board. Ive just got to start over again. Ill come back stronger. Even though the fight ended quickly, Hearns said it wasnt a cakewalk. James came out shooting jabs, Hearns said. I had to watch the left jab. He connected a few times.
Hearns said his legs had quit on him in the Hagler fight and that may
explain his strategy of doing less road work in preparation fw Shuler,
Trainer Emanuel Steward said Hearns' 1^ were in a weakened state against Hagler. He punches
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AAARCH 11,1986
Lady Pirates Sweep Huskies
East Carolina University took a pair of squ^ers. 3-2 and 2-1, over the University of Connecticut in college softball action yesterday.
In the first game, the Lady Pirates, who managed only two hits, scored all the runs they needed in a three-run first inning.
After UConn jumped out to a l-d lead in the top of the first. ECU bounced back in the bottom half of the inning when Wendy Ozment. who
Jeanme Murray from third.
Mona Jackson knocked in the third run with a single.
Stacy Boyette picked up the win for the Lady Pirates. Boyette improved to4^.
In the second game, Robin Graves limited the Lady Huskies to one run in picking up her fourth win of the year against one loss.
Trailing l-O in the bottom of the second. Carla Alphin doubled home
walked, scored on an error, and Lin- ... Jackson and Julie Barrow to give the
da Barretts sacrifice bunt scored
Pirate Club To Begin Drive
East Carolina Universitys Pirate Club will kick off its 1986 fund drive on Wednesday with a luncheon at the Sheraton.
More than 100 volunteer fund raisers are expwted to attend as the ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate Club) begins its drive for a total dollar goal of $1 million. The Pitt-Greenville area goal is nearly one-third of that amount, according to Davd Hart Jr., associate athletic director and executive director of the Pirate Club.
The theme for this year is Rallying to The Challenge as the Pirate Club seeks to expand its funding base in support of athletic scholarships, Hart said.
The Pirate Club fund drive will run from March 17 through April 19, which includes the weekencl of the third annual Great Pirate Purple/ Gold Pigskin Pigout Party. ECUs ^ring game is set for April 19 in Ficklen Stadium.
Lady Pirates a 2-1 lead.
.Neither team scored the rest of the wav as the Lady Pirates improved to 8-1.
ECU travels to Richmond. Va., to meet Virginia Commonwealth in a doubleheader Wednesday at 1 p.m.
First Gamr
Connecticut...............IINI 001 02
Fast Carolina...........300 000 X3
WP: Boyette 4-0 LP: Anderson.
Second Game
Connecticut...............010 000 0I
East Carolina............020 000 x2
WP: Graves. 4-1 LP: Linhars.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's .Sports Baseball
Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Havelock at Rose (3:30 p.m )
North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4p,m.)
Jamesville at Chocowinity Ayden-Grifton at Conley JV Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4pm.)
Greene Central at Goldsboro (3.30 p.m.) Washington at Bertie Goldsboro at Greene Central JV (4 p m.) Roanoke at Parmville Central (4 p.m.) North Edgecombe at Bear Grass .Softball Roanoke at Farmville Central North Edgecombe at Bear Grass Havelock at Rose (4 p.m.)
Jamesville at Chocowinity * Washington at Bertie C^ey at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Tennis Roseat Kinston (4 p.m.)
Bertie at Washington East Duplin at Greene Central a Basketball \
Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Bar-Belles (SG 7 p.m.)
AA-2 Division Collin k Aikman #1 vs. TW's (SG ~ 9
p.m.)
AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. Seasoned Vets (SG 8
p.m.)
AA-1 Division Fieldcrest vs Public Works (ES 7
p.m.)
Fred Webb vs. Aldridge & Southerland (ES 8p m.)
Rec & Parks vs. Rockers (ES - 9p.m.) Ameritogs vs. East Carolina (ES 10 pm.)
Wednesday's .Sports Baseball Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
.Softball '
East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth2 ( 1pm.)
track
Rose girls at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m )
Basketball '
Rec leagues A Division Perdue vs. Winn Dixie (ES 8 p.m.)
AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Collins & Aikman #1 (ES-7p.m.)
Collins & Aikman 2 vs. Grady White (SG-7p.m.)
Empire Brushes vs TWs (SG - 8 p m.)
AAA Division Bobs TV vs. Yale (SG - 9 p.m.)
AA-1 Division Fieldcrest vs. Ameritogs (|^ - 9p.m. i
Jamesville Tops Aces
EDENTON - Jamesville High Schools softball team won its second straight game Monday, downing Edenton, 10-5.
Jamesville jumped into the lead in the first inning scoring five times. The Lady Bullets picked up four hits in the inning, one of them a triple by Cindy Getchell.
Edenton rallied for two in the firrst and three in the third to tie it at 5-5, but Jamesville held them scoreless the rest of the way. The Lady Bullets added two in the fifth and three more in the seventh to wrap up the win.
Getchell led the Jamesville hitting with three while Dana Byrum, Senita Rodgers and Kim Phelps each had two. L. Elliot and C. Liverman each had two for Edenton.
Now 2-0, Jamesville enters Tobacco Belt Conference play today at Chocowinity.
Jamesville...............300 020 3-10 8 2
Edenton...................203 000 0- 5 5 4
WP Jennifer Getchell.
I thought I had tom there." said Hagler, who defended tos title successfully for the 12th time But its tough to knock out an oppooent in great shape early. I saw that and retreated a tot
Hagler continued to pursue Mugabi in the seventh but the besul shots that landed frequently dkhit sen to affect the challei^. Instead,' Mugabi came back again and landed some piffiches to end the round I tried to stand there and fight, said Mugabi .My right hand was tont in the sixth round and 1 coukkit hit tom that hard with it"
Hagler's rigid ^ began swelling stod in the nmth round, but Mugabi who bad only been that distance once bdore. began to tire.
Hagler opened the 11th with a flurry that backed the p, then connected with two rights, followed
by a left, and three straight hard rights that put .Mugabi
down.
Lane counted Mugabi oid as he sat on the canvas, one hand clutching the ropes.
If the man would have gotten 19 again Im afraid I would have dme some gr^t barm said Hagler.
Mugabi. who moved up from the 134-pcund class to challenge Haglo^, (hdn't oer any excuses.
I tried my best. he said. Hes a great cfaampioo.
Mugatos manager, Mickey Duff, said his fighter may have earned more than his oo.QOO purse with the showing
I said all akx^ that, even if he dnt win, hed ao|uit himself well. said Duff.
Hagler, who earned K 5 miiUon plus a percentage of total revenues, ran his record to 62-2-2 with 52 knockoids before a sellout crowd of 13.335 at the cdd. damp outdoix arena at Caesars Palace
with his legs. He has maybe the best pivot punch in boxing today. If his legs hadnt given out. he would have knocked out Hagler, maybe just as soon as this fi^t (against Shuler) erKted.
He's A Hit
Marvin Hagler grimaces during his fight witft Mufabi in the 11th round to retain his mid-John Mugabi (left) at Caesars Palace in Las dleweight championship. (.AP Laserphoto) Vegas Monday night. Hagler knocked out
Duke, Other Top Seeds Lead Rnal AP Cage Poll
ByJIMOCO.NNELL AP Sports Writer
Duke. Kansas, Kentucky and St. John's, the top seeds in the .NCAA tournament, finished that way atop the final Associated Press college basketball poll released today.
Duke, the regular-season and tournament champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference, missed being a unamimous choice for the top spot in the poll by one vote in the nationwide balloting of sportswriters and broadcasters. The Blue Devils, 32-2, the top seed in the East regional and the No. 1 team for the past two weeks, finished with 63 first-place votes and 1,279 points.
Kansas. 31-3 and the top seed in the Midwest Regional, garnered the only first-place vote and 1,213 points. The Jayhawks w;on both titles in the Big Eight Conference.
Kentucky. 29-3, the regular-season and tournament champions of the Southeastern Conference, finished with 1,123 points and will serve as the top seed in the Southeast Regional.
St. John's, 30-4. will travel to the West regional as the top seed after winning both the regular-season and tournament titles in the Big East Conference.
Michigan was next in the balloting with 995 points as the Wolverines, 27-4, the Big Ten champions, improved two places from last weeks voting. Georgia Tech, losers to Duke in the ACC title game, was sixth with 958 points, followed by I.ouisville, North Carolina, Syracuse and Notre Dame in the Top Ten.
Louisville. 26-7, which won both titles in the Metro Conference, finished with 839 points. 30 more than North Carolina, 26-5, which fell to Maryland in the opening round of the ACC tournament and lost five bf its last 10 games after opening the season at 21-0.
Syracuse, 25-5. wjiich lost to St. Johns in the Big East finale, had 805 Mints, easily outdistancing Notre )ame, 23-5, only one of two independents to make the field for the tournament
Nevada-Las Vegas leads the Second Ten followed % Memphis State,
Georgetown, Bradley, Oklahoma. Indiana, Navy, Michigan State, Illinois and Texas-El Paso.
Last weeks Second Ten was Lousiville. Notre Dame. Nevada-Las Vegas. Georgetown. Oklahoma. Indiana. Michigan State. Navy, Illinois and North Carolina State.
Texas-El Paso, which won the Western Athletic Conference tournament. replaces North Carolina State, which was eliminated by Virginia in the first round of the ACC tournament.
The only teams to hold the No. 1 ranking this year were all from the ACC.
Georgia Tech was voted No. 1 in the preseason poll but lost to Michigan in the Tipoff Classic. .North Carolina then held the top spot for the next 13 weeks and Duke was atop the rankings for the final three weeks of voting.
Five of the teams in the final poll were not in the preseason rankings -St. John's, Bradley, Indiana, Michigan State and Texas-El Paso. The five teams that were in the preseason poll and did not finish among the ranks of the ranked were Auburn (lOth). Louisiana State (14th), Alabama-Birmingham (16th), North Carolina State (17th) and Maryland (19th).
Richmond, Ohio State. Western Kentucky and Iowa all tied for the shortest appearance in the poll as they were all ranked for just one week before falling and not returning to the Top Twenty, while 13 schools were ranked from the preseason through the end of the conference tournaments.
The Tod 'T\tenty teams in the final .Assocuted Press college basketball poll. *1th first-place voles in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-1J-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. record through March 9 and last week's ranking;
lecord Pis
1.Duke <631
2.Kansas iD
3.Kentuckv
4. St John's 5 Michigan .Georgia Tech 7 Louisville H.Vorth (aroUna 9.Syracuse
lO .Votre Dame n.Nev.-Las Vegas
12. Memphis State
13.Georgetown 14 Bradley ISUklahoma 16 Indiana 17..\a%y
18 .Michigan State
19 Illinois
20 Texas El Paso
Record
32-2
31-3
1279 1213
29-3 1123
30-t 1082
27-4
254
26-7
26-3 25-5 23-5 31-4
27-5 23-7 31-2 264 21-7 27-4 21-7 21-9 27-5
Pvs 1 2
3
5
7
6 11
4
8 12
13 10
14 9
318 15 272 16 248 18 182 18 159 19 83
996
938
839
m
805
647
583
554
468
461
Others receiving votes: Alabama 56, Vlaryland w, St Joseph's 46. Pepperdine 40. Virginia 36. PurAie 34. Arizona 17. North ( arolina State 17. Iowa State 12, Xavier. Ohio 8. Louisiana State 7. Aiabama-Birmingham 6. Auburn 5, Jacksonville 5. Tulsa 5. Geveland State 4, Iowa 4, Old Dominion 4. Temple 2. .Northeastern 1
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Dawkins
NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Borry, the lading scorer and re-bounder for Big East Conference tournament champion St. Jotos, was the only unanimous sdection on the 1965-86 Associated Press l^vision I All-America college basketball team annoimced to^y.
The 6-foot-8 junior who played center for the 30-4 Redmen this season was joined on the first team by seniors Len Bias of Maryland, Kenny Walker (rf Kentucky and Johnny Dawkins of Duke and Indiana junittSteve Alford.
A panel (rf 10 spiMrtswriteri 'and broadcasters comprised the selection cmnmittee.
There are no repeaters from last years first team. Bias, Walker and DawkijB were second team selec-tks last year.
Barry, who played in the shadow of AU-Anoica Chins MuUin at St. Jofaas last season, moved from f<^-ward to center th^ soison. He averaged 22.9 points and 11.3 rebounds despite facing double and triple coverage most oi the season.
Bmy used his great leaping ability, unorthodox sfyle and soft left-handed touch to lead the Big East in scor^. ife made 60 percoit (rf his. " " [oal attonpts and holds the record for total points in a
Alfiurd, a 6-2 off guard for the 21-7 Big Ten runner^ Hoosiers, has averaged 22.4 points on 56 percent sluwting from the field - normally outde jumpm and 87 potxnt from the foul lii. Ifes sc(ved more than 30 Mints five times this season and ranb as Indianas fourth all-time scorer with 1,665 points.
After a recent strong shooting effort, Hoosios Coach Bob Knight said, Hes wrf big, hes not strong, hes not quick and he has just scived a ton (rf points. Hesasgoodasc(M^ f(H- being strictly a jump shootor as anybody Ive seen.
The second team comprised 6-11 s(^more forward Danny Manning (rf Kansas and four seniors 64 guard Dell Curry of Virginia Tech; 6-11^ center Brad Daugherty of N(rth Carolina; 64 fonrard Ron Harper (rf Miami (rf Ohio and 6-1 guanl Scott Sidles of Michigan State.
The third team consisted of two seniors - Michigans 6-11 center Roy Tarpley and Mark Price, Gecugia Techs 64) guard. The othors are juni(^ - 7-0 centerWilliam Bedford of Monphis State,' David Robinson, 6-11 Navy centor, ani Syracuse 6-2 guard Dwayne Pearl Washington.
AP's All-America Teom
The Associated Press has named its All- Kentucky: Walter Berry, St. Johns; Johnny
America baskethall team for the 1985-86 Dawkins, Duke; and Steve Alford, Indiana,
season. First team selections are, left to (APLaserphoto)
right: Len Bias, Maryland; Kenny Walker,
season and blocked shots He was named winner (rf the John Wooden Award Sunday, oro of the ^wrts honors as college basketballs top player.
Hes so cuiming inside its incredible, says Villanova Coach RoUie Massimino. His style is so difforent. I dont know, maybe the (ly way to stop him is to break his arm.
Kas, the APs unanimous choice as the Atlantic Coast Conferences Hayer (rf the Year, averaged 22.9 pcants on 55 pocent shooting from the field and 86 percent from the firee-throw line. The 6-8 forward, relying mostly on outside jump shots, has scored 2,092 points in his career, surpassii^ Alb^ King as the To*-ra|^ all-time scoring leader.
Bias is not only an All-Amaican. Lrfty DrieseU, the coach of 18-13 Maryland, said, but hes all-world. Hes the best player Ive evercoached.
Walker, also 6-8, has been the main force behind Kentucky the past two seasons, leading the Wildcats to S(Nitb^tem Conference titles in both the regular and post season this year. He averaged 19.6 points on 57 pCTcent shooting fnun the field, bringing his career t(rfal to 1,976 -third on Koatuckys all-time fist.
He also averaged 7.6 rebounds while playing forward in the the 29-3 Wildcats three-guard, two-forward offense.
Eddie Sutton, in his first season as Kentucky coach, also likes the way Walker takes charging fouls, his driense and turnover rate (1.4). Thats a complete player, Sutton says.
Hes oire of the greatest ever at the University of Kentucky, Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown said Dawkins, a 6-2 off guard, teamed with Tommy Amaker in leading top-ranked Dukes pressure defense which forced an average of 19 turnovers this season. He has been the Blue Devils scoring leader in each of his four seasons, giving him a total of 2,403, tops in Duke history and second all-time among ACC players.
He also became the first player in ACC hist(My' to accumulate more than 2,000 points, 500 rebounds and 500 assists in a career. He averaged 19.3 points this season on 54 percent field-goal shooting and 81 percent from the foul line.
Johnny has been not just consistently good, but consistently excellent for four years, says Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski, whose 32-2 team won the ACC regular-season and tournament crowns.
The Associated Press Diviro I college basketball team for IS^aS;
Firsttcan Lea Bias. <4. seniar. Maryiaad Kenny Walker, 64, senior, Kestucky Walter Beny, 64, junior, St Johns
Steve Alford, 6-2, junior, Indiana Johnny Dawkins, 64. senior. Oake Second team Dell (^urry, 6-5, senior, Virginia Tech; Brad Daa^rty, 6-II4, senior. North Carotina; Danny Manning, 6-11, sophomore, Kansas; Ron Haipe^, 64, senior, Miami, Ohio; Scott Skiles, 6-1, senior, Michigan State.
MVS Finds Way To Do Job
Thvdteara William Bedford, 74, juniw, Memphis sute; Mark Price, 64, senior, Georgia Tech; DavM Rohmson, 6-11, jnaior. Navy
Roy Tan^, 6-11, senioir, Mkgan; Dwayne Pearl Washington, 6-2, junior.
Syrrse.
HaaoraUe Mention
Rafael Achhson, Syracuse; Mark Alarie. Dnke; Wendell Atexis, Syracuse; Greg Anderson, Houstm; Terrance Bailey, Wagner; Freddie Banks, Nevada-Las Vegas; Ken Barlow. Notre Dan; Jmtxne Batiste, McNeese SUte; Kenny Battle, Northern Illinois, Dale BianQr, West Virginia; Tyrone Bognes. Wake Forest; Johnny Brown, New Mexico; John Brownke. Texas;
Jeff Chatman, Brigi^ Young; Derrkk Chievous, Missouri; Dave Colbert, Dayton; Norris Coleman. Kansas SUte; Famis Dembo, Wyon^; Bruce Douglas, Illinois; Greg Dreiling, Kansas; Save FeiU, Texas-El Paso; Paul Fortier, Washington; Alvin Franklin, Houst<m;
Kenny Gattison. OW Dominion; Tony George, Fairfield; Gary Grant, Michigan; Greg Grant, Utah SUte; Jeff Grayer. Iowa SUte; Steve Hale, North Cantina; Hersey Hawkins. Bradley; David He^erson. Dnke; Carven Hohxnnbe. Texas Christian; Dave Hoppen, Nebraska; J^f Hor-nac^ Iowa SUte; Kevin Houston, Army;
Mark Jackson, St. Johns; Bfichael Jackson. Georgetown; Buck Johnson, Alabama; Darryl Johnson, Michigan SUte; Kevin Johnson, California; Anthony Jones. Nevada-Las Vegas; Nicky Jones, Virginia Commonwealth; Earl Kelley, Connecticut; Ron Kellogg, Kansas; Darryl Kennedy, Oklahoma; Steve Kerr, Arizona; Lam Krystkowiak, Montana;
Byron Larkin, Xavier, Ohio; Kevin Lewis. Southern Methodist; Rerae Lewis, Nwtheastn; Troy Lewis, Piu^; Carl Lott. Texas Chnsian; Don Marbury, Texas A4M; Dan Majerle, Central
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer Mississippi Valley State bnt a tall (ff a strong team, but it finds a way to get the job done, says Coach Lafayette Stribling, whose Delta Devils face top-rawed Duke in the first round of the NCAA East Regional in Greensboro, N.C.
If you face the No. 1 team, theres going to be more exposure, national TV aiid all the hype. That will give us more exposure, Stribling said. Were rot g(xng in there with the attitude that we cant win. We respect all, but fear none.
The 36-year-old school of 2,200 stu-doits faces the possibility (rf closing for ecoo(Mnic reasois. But the 16th-seeded Delta Devils are undaunted about meeting the 32-2 Blue Devils in their own ba(yard Thursday.
Joining them in tte tournament field in GreoistxRo are fourth-seeded OklalHHna, which wiU face 13th-seeded Ninrtheastem, fifth-seeded Virginia, which wl meet 12th-seeded Depaul, and eighth-seeded Old Dominion, which takes on ninth-seeded West ITirginia.
The Delta Devils, 20-10, g(rf an automatic berth to the tournament with a 75-58 victory over Prairie View in the Southwestern Athletic Con-fereice cham|Honship game Sunday.
It win be the first trip to the NCAA
ACC foe Wake Forest, which gave Duke a hard time in the first round of the conference tournament with 5-3 Tyrone BogMS
They are a v^ quick team, naybelikei
tournament for Mississippi VaUey Tech
Michigan; Maurice Martin. St. Josephs;
im McC.....- - -
Jim McCaffrey, Holy Ooss; Tim McCalister, Oklahoma; Andre McCloud, Seton Hall; Roger McCr^ify, Boston 0)1-lege; Forrest McKenzie, Lt^ola, Calif.;
Jerome Mincy, Alabama-Birmingham; Keith Morrison, Washington State; Reggie Miller, UCU; Steve SfitcheU. Alabama-Birmingham; Todd Mitchell, Purdue; Ken Norman. Illinois: Jose rtiz. O^on State; Dan Palombizk), Ball State; Chuck Person, Auburn; Dwayne Pirfee, Pepper-dine; OMen Polyiike, Virginia; Harok) Pressley, Villanova; Dwayne Randall. Nevada-Reno; David Rivers, Notre Dame;
John Salle). Geor^ Tech; Brad Sellers, Ohio State; Charles Smith, Pittsburgh; Juden Smith, Texas-El Paso; Keith Smith. Loyola, Calif; Kenny Sraitk, North Carolina; Otis Smith, Jacksonville
State. Duke defeated Geo^ Tech 68^ Sunday to claim the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship.
The Delta Devils finished third during the conference regular season but are on a nine-game winning streak with their starting front line that includes the tallest player sophomore Carl Curry at 6-foot-7, and the shortest - Mart Coleman at 6-3. Coleman is the teams leading rebounder with 7.7 per game. Their leading scorer is 5-10 George Ivory who averages 15.4 points a game.
Duke coach Mike Knyzewski cenpared Mississippi Valley State to
maybe like a Wake Fiu^est, and Wake Forest gave us some problems, Krzyzewski said. We cant look past anyone.
Like Mississippi Valley State, D^ul ended the season on two good notes a 96-87 victory over Marquette to end the regular season and a berth in the 64-team NCAA field despite a 16-12 record.
Its really great that people in the know realized we played a tough schedule, said DePaul coach Joey Meyer. Im sure they took that uiHierconsi(teration.
We know DePaul has a great program, said Virginia coach Terry Holland, whose 19-10 Cavahers lost in the semifinals (rf the ACC tournament to Duke. Well have to scramble around and try to get some in-f(inati(Hi on them. I have mrf seen them a single time this year.
West Virginia, 22-10, which tied Temple for second place in the regular seas(m and lost to St. Jose{dis in the Atlantic 10 Conference tournament finals, will be making its sixth straight trip to a post-season tournament. Four (rf those have been to the NCAA tournament.
But the East Regionals were a surprise for West Virginia coach GaleCatlete.
I thought wed {XDbably get sent to the West Regional, Catlett said. But we didnt. And Im haj^y. Going to Greei^boro should be a nice trip. Its tlK closest place the NCAA could have put us. And it should be easy for our fans to get there.
Old Dominion, 22-7, finished atop the regular-season Sun Belt standings with an 11-3 record but was upset by Jacksimville in the league tournament semifinals. Jacksonville went on to capture the tournament crown.
The game will be a reunion f(r
Catlett and Old Dominion coach Tom Young.
He (Young) f(xinerly coached at Rutgers aixi we have faced each other many times. Hes an old friend, Catlett said. I know his coaching style. So, that should help us in preparation.
By the same token, he knows my coaching style, too. At this level of play, every team you face is good. There is no margin for error.
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs has an open mind about the tournament.
I m delighted to be in the tournament and I would be delighted to play any place at any time against
anybody.
Tubbs said, will be
Tim
: be playing without McCalister, who received a
(me-game suspension from the NCAA last yc^ for uirowing icewater at an
official in an NCAA toumameit game.
That doesnt help us, Imt weve really bad to anticipate all along that wed have to play the first game without Tim, Tubbs said. We assumed it would haj^, and even though it makes our task more difficult, it will just be a matter of our other guys having to rise to the occasion.
Rose Is Second In Track Meet
Rose High School opened the 1986 outdoor track season yester(iay, splitting a tri-meet with New Bern and Conley.
The Bears took first place in the meet, piling up 97i^ points on the afternoon. Rose was well back at 69V^ while Conley was a far distant third with only 10.
Aces Trim Jamesville
New Bern captured first place in every event but two, the discus and the 800-meter relay.
C. Smith won three events for the Bears, taking the long jump, the 100 and 200. Le^ added two wins, taking both of the hurdle events.
Rose, now l-l, returns to action on Thursday, hosting Northern Nash.. Conley, 0-2, resumes action Thursday, too, traveling to North Lenoir.
Summary;
Rick Strong Colorado State; Jerry
Stroman, Utah; Rkk Suder, ciuquesne;
Robert Tatum, Ohio University, Billy Louisville; Andre Turner, Memphis State, Milt Wagner, Louisville;
Thomi
Chris Washham, North Carotina SUte;
Anthony Watson. San Diego State; Oiris
Rose Golfers Trim Knights
Welp, Washington; Tony White, Tennessee, John Williams,
----- , Louisiana State;
R^ie Williams, Georgetown; David Wingate. Georgetown.
Rose High School got the 1966 golf season off to a good start yester^y with a 331-344 victory over Big East rival N(Mlhem Nash.
Simon Moye led the Rampants with
Montana, TCU
^79 over the Brook Valley CountiY rincani-
Opening NIT
Gub layout while Mike Herrin____
ed an 80. David Lee ctmtributed an 85 and Greg Hallow, an 87.
Ivan Street paced Northern Nash with a 79, while Russ Buchanan had an 86. Chris Oakley canted an 89 while Bill Johnson had a 90.
MISSOULA, Montana (AP) Montana and Texas Christian will bring distinctly different styles of basketball to the opening game of the National Invitation Tournament, with the Grizzlies inside power game squaring off against the quicker, guard-oriented offense of the Homed Frogs.
TCU will be well-coached and disciplined and take good shots, said Montana Coach Mike Montgomery. I think they will run a man (lefense and a four-man passing game.
The Horned Frogs, 21-8, will be led tonight by guaim Carl Lott and guard Carven Holcombe, who average respectively 14.9 and 12.8 points a game. Lott was named the Southwest Conferences newcomer of the year.
TCU also features one of the best defenses in the country, giving up just 57.2 points a game and allowing Its opponents to shoot just 40.5 percent from the floor.
Montana's bread and butter is senior forward Larry Krystkowiak, a 6-foot-9 All-America candidate who averaged 22 points and 11.4 rebounds
a game. Krystkowiak is the schools all-time leading scorer and rebounder, and was named the NCAA District 7s player of the year.
He is joined on the front line by 6-10 senior center Larry McBride, averaging 10.8 points a game, and 6-5 forward John ^yd.
Texas Christian finished its regular season in a tie with Texas and Texas A&M for first place in the Southwest Conference. Uit lost in the conferences postseason tourney to eventual champion Texas Tech, 71-64.
Texas Tech also happens to be the only common opponent this season of TCU and Montana. The Grialies lost to the Red Raiders 65-38 at Lubbock last November.
Montana, 21-10, ended its regular season tied for first place in the Big Sky Conference with Northern Arizona, and lost in the postseason conference tournament title game to Montana State, 82-77.
Tuesdays game marks the second consecutive NIT berth for the Grizzlies, who lost in the opening round last year to eventual champion UCLA.
Rose, now 14), plays host to Farm-ville Central ana Ayden-GrifI
Ayden-Grifton on Thursday.
Hovelock..............345
Wtst Carteret 356
D.H. Conley 360
Washington 372
HAVELOCK - Hosting Havelock High School took the lead in the first meeting of the Coastal Conferences golf teams Monday afternoon. Havelock carded a 345 total score
for the round while West Carteret finished second with a 356. D.H. Conley was fourth at 360 and Washington finished fourth at 372.
Scores will accumulate through the year toward the final championship round.
Jeff Johnson of Havelock and Steve Collins of West Carteret shared medalist honors, both firing 81s.
Conley was ted by Jiriinny Pinner with an 86, while Russ Edwards had an 87. Greg Siegel had a 92 and John Parker, a 95.
Washin^on was paced by Jason Cherry with an 83, while Paul Manning had an 84. Jim Parker was in at 101 and Matt Davis at 104.
Conley returns to action on Thursday, travling to Wilson Fike.
EDENTON - Edenton High School outlasted Jamesville, 8-6, in baseball action Monday.
The 2-A Aces t(xA a 24) lead in the first inning and added three in the third. Two of the third-inning runs came on a homer by R. Ford.
Jamesville got on the scoreboard in the fourth inning, scoring four times to close the gap to 54. Pee Wee Groover singled and Gaig Perry reached on an error. Craig Dickerson walked and a wild pitch scored Groover. Jeff Phelps walked and Eric Spruill reached on an error, allowing Perry and Dickerson to score. A wild pitch let Phelps in with the final run of the frame.
Edenton picked up one in the fifth, but two by Jamesville tied it up in the top of the sixth, 6-6.
Edenton then piched over two in the bottom of the inning to take the win. Mike Bunch walked and stole second. He scored on Keith Nixons sinjgle. Nixon stole up, scoring when Eric Downing doubled.
Groover lud two hits to lead Jamesville. No one had more than one hit for Edenton.
Jamesville, now 0-2, enters Tobacco Belt Conference play today, travling to Chocowinity.
Shot put: Grist (NB) 48-7; Barrett (R) 45-10^4; Walsh (R) 4S4Va; Miller (R) 42-2.
Discus: Walsh (R) 128-5; Thompson (NB) 119-9*2; Hyman (R) 1174*2; Mills (C) 117-3.
High jump; S. Bryant (NB) 6-1; Jones (R) 64; Norville (R) 5-10; H. Bryant (NB) 5-10.
Long jump: C. Smith (NB) 22-3; Barrett NB) 214; Evans (R) 21-5*^; Carmon (R)
21-P4
: Pugh (NB) 44-11; Norville Garmon (R) 43-10; Barrett
(R) 43-11;
(NB) 42-4^4
Pole vault: Eubanks (NB) 94; Tant (NB) 84; Harrell (R) 84.
110 hi^ hurdles: Lewis (NB) 15.03; A Smith (C) 15.65; Pugh (NB) 16.12; Jones (R)16.3.
100: C. Smith (NB) 106; Copeland (NB) 11.02; Cobb (R) and Bryant (NB), tie for third. 111.
800 relay: Rose (Evans, Barrett, Grice, Carmon) 1:34.42; New Bern 1:34.50.
1600: Patterson (NB) 4:53.8; Key (R) 5:13; Wwuy (C) 5:17; Wheatley (R) 5:28.0.
400 relay; New Bern (Bryant, Mills, Copeland, Smith) 43.5; Rose44.0.
400: Balnga (NB) 53.2; Atkinson (R) 54.1; Anderson (R) 55.2; McLawhom (C) 55.5.
300 intermediate hurdles: Lewis (NB) 42.3; Peele (R) 43,72; Barrett (R) and Jones (R), tie for third, 45.1.
800: Person (NB) 2:05 5; Dawkins (R) 2;9:BrRagle (R) 2:22.2; LaUiam (NB) 2:22.58.
200: Smith (NB) 21.95; Smith (R) and Carmon (R>, tie for second. 23.2; Grice (R>23.3.
3200: Wilson (NB) 11:22.1; Wonzy (C) 11:47.3; Saad (R) 12:06; Johnson (NB) 12:58.5.
1600 relay; New Bern (Lewis, Barrett. Balnga, Patterson)3:38.3; Rose3;42.
Jamesville................NO 42 0-4 5 0
Edenton....................203 012 XtA 5 2
Dickerson. Groover (5) and Reasoh; M.
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Rec Basketball i" "" NBA Standings
''7T ,1^ NHL Standings
Tarlfcels 8 9 1 0 -- EASTERN CONFERENCE
Leading scorers W - Demetnre By IheAiaaciaied Press AtUnlic Divitioo
Williams^ Victor/UTingtSTro AB Times ESI W L Pet. GB
- Daryl Morris 18, Terrel WALESCONFERE.NtE ' x Boston 50 13 TIM -
ton 12 . lerrance urax PstrickDvisiss x-Philadelphia 40 24 625 IO4
^W L T PIS GF GA NjSW Jersey 33 33 500 18,
4?.' s 5 S S S I! S S5 S
W Isisoden 31 25 10 72 215 243 Central Divisioa
AUivisiM 7 60 2 244 x-MUwaukee 45 20 .602 -
Perdue ig n-15 ^ * 66 230 226 AllanU 39 25 609 5H
Family Practice : 25 J*y 2 3 47 252 306 Detroit 38 27 .585 7
Leading scorers P Scott Bradv u AdsmiDbrlston c Oweland 24 39 381 20
I2,DaryTTew9 KP -GwSSre * 38 2 Oucago 22 43 338 23
jr. irw*. rr oregmgrncr jj j, j 78 2M 251 Indiana 22 43 338 23
TANK IPNAMARA*
Thn Dally Rf lector. Grennvilln. N.C.
Tuesday, March 11.1986 -H
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin
Houston Denver Dallas Utah
San Antonio Sacramento
yLA L Portland
Phoenix Seattle
L A. Clippers Golden State
40 24
39 25 34 30
32 33 31 34
Pacific Divlsimi Ukers 48 16 750
33 34 25 39 24 40 23 41 21 46
625
609
531
2
4H
438
493
391
1
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9*/j
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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
laeurwott/.Cx) ^ *IUIaiE'>1ikII0K6CU.T
375 24 359 25 313 2B4
x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title Monday's Games Phoeiuxl20,Detroil IU9 Dallas 118, Boston 115 Seattle lit. GoldenSUte 106 Tuesday's Games Cleveland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.ro. Philadelphia at Indiana. 7:30p.m. New Jers^ at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
L A GippersatL A.Laxers, 10:30 p.m
San Antonio at Sacramento, 10:30. p.m
Wednesday's Games
Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m
.New York at Philadelphia'. 7:30 p.m
Washington at Cleveland, 7:30 pm
Indiana at Detroit, 7:30p m.
Phoemx at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Golden State at Utab.9:30p.m
Seattle at L A Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
NIT Pairings
By The Associated Press First Round Tuesday. March II
Texas Christian, 21-8, at Montana, 21-9
Wednesday, March 12
Dayton. 19-8. atMcNeeseSt. 20-10
Boston U . 21-9, at Providence.
15^13
Pittsburgh. 15-13, at SW Missouri
St.. 22-7
IWanday, March 13
^ S Mississippi, 17-11, at Florida, 16-12
Georgia. 16-12, at Tenn -Chattanooaa. 21-9 Middle Tennessee St.. 23 10, at aemson, 17-14 Drake, 19-IO. at Marquette. I8-10 George Mason. I9-1I, at Lamar, 18-11
Texas, 18-12, at New Mexico. 17-13 Louuiana Tech, 16-13, at N. Arizona, 19-10 Texas AAM, 20-11, at Wyoming. 20-11
Southern Methodist, 18-10, at Brigham Youim, 16-13 Loyola, CaliT, 18-10, at California. 194
Cal-lrvine, 16-12, at UCLA. 15-13 Friday. March 14 Ohio St., 14-1< at Ohio U 22-7
Second Round '
March 16 and 17 Sites, pairings and times TBA
QuarterfiMls
March 2S and 21
Sites, pairings and times TBA
AtNewYnrh March 24 Semifinals
March 26, Chanipisaahip
Transadions
By Hie Associated Preaa BASEBALL
TORONTO*Bl!wE^llEYS-Signed Tony Fernandez, shortstop, and Tom Henke, pitcher, to one-year contracts
BASKETBALL .Salioaal Baskethall Associatioo LOS ANGELES UKERS-Signed Jerome Henderson, center, to a 10-day contract.
UTAH JAZZ-Fined Adrian Dantley, forward, 83 for misconduct in the locker room Fined Karl Malone, forward, two cents, for conduct detrimental to the team. FOOTBALL National Football League MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Named .Norman Temnograd special assistant to the head coach.
HtKKEY National Hockey League
NHL-Suspended Bob McGill. Toronto Ma|e Leags defenseman. for seven games for receivinsmajor stoshi^ penalty against Detroit
DETROIT RED WINGS-Traded Reed Larson, defenseman, to the Boston Bruins for Mike 0 Connell, defenseman Traded Greg Smith and John Barrett, defensemen. to the Washington Capitals for Darren Veitch, defenseman Sent Mark Laforest, goaltender. Bob Probert. left wing, and Ted Speers, nght wing, to Adirondack of the Amen can Hockey League
yUtbtL NORDigUES-Ac-ouired Peter Andersson, nght wing, from the Washington Capitals for a third-round 1966 draft selection
COLLEGE
COUJRADO-Fired Tom Apke. head basketball coach
FORDHAM-Named Larry Glueck head football coach
FRESNO STATE-Announced the resignation of Boyd Grant, head basktball coach
HOF'STRA.Named tan UMJuis soccer coach IDAHOFired Bill Trumbo, head basketball conch JACK^.N STATEAnnounced resi^tion of Paul Covington, head basmtl| coach
NOKIM IfcXAS STATE-An nounced the resignation of Tommy .Sewman. head basketlU coach
northern ILLINOIS-Fired John McDougal. head Kahtha||
coach
N.C. Scoreboard
By Ihe Associated Press , Wens CoHree Baseball
Guilford 6. Flagler 5 ^ Winthrop 6. ,N Carolina-Asbevilie
N Carolina St 11, Fairfield 1 N Carolina-Wilmingtott 14. Rhode , Island 1
.VC Weslayan 4. Fairleigh-Dickinson3 High Point 15. Fairmont 8 Atlantic Christian 4. Va Commonwealth 2
Dolphins Among Best Kept Secrets
"JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -One of the best kept secrets in college basketball this season has been the resurgence of Jacksonville University-
Winners of eight in a row and 10 of their last 11 games, the 21-9 Dolphins are headed for the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1979, facing Temple on Thursday in a first round Midwest Regional game at Dayton, Ohio.
Were the highest (computer) ranked team in Florida and knocking at the door of the rest of the country, says Coach Bob Wenzel, describing a meteoric rise after an 11-8 start.
We began the year with high expectations, he adds, and I think weve filled them.
The Dolphins also opened the season with a coach coming back from brain surgery. And that, more than any other reason, may be why the squads success hasnt received much attention outside the Sun Belt Conference.
. Wenzels speedy recovery from a leaking cerebral aneurysm that hospitalized him late last season has dominated reports out of Jacksonville. Fntil the Dolphins earned a berth in the NCAA playoffs by winning the Sun Belts post-season tourney, the squad itself had received little recognition.
We did some good things last year. We were 13-9 before my surgery, says Wenzel, who was stricken during a game against South Alabama on Feb. 7,1985.
We didnt finish too good, he
adds, recalling the 2-5 record the D(ri|rfiins compiled while he was ill. I think some people may have underestimated what kind of team we could have this year.
Wenzel returned to work three months after surgery. Assured the aneurysm was congenital and not caised by Job-related stress, it was not long before he resumed a normal workload.
Otis Smith, the 6-5 senior forward around whom Wenzel rebuilt a program that fell on hard times after Jacksonville made four NCAA tournament appearances in the 1970s, said the coach is more easygoing this season. That doesnt mean hes changed his attitude about winning.
Hes slowed down, but hes still iretty intense, says Smith. It was lard on all of i, not knowing what was going to happen. I think we aU learned a lot, about life and how it relates to basketball.
Its been 16 years since Artis Gilmore led JacksonviUe to the Final Four in 1970. The Dolphins also made the NCAAs in 1971,1973 and 1979. By 1960^1, the team had slii^ to 8-19 and Wenzel was hired to replace Tates Locke.
East Regional
Mississippi Valley State isnt a tall or a strong team, but it finds a way to get the job done, says Coach Lafayette Stribling, whose Delta Devib face top-ranked Duke in the first round of the NCAA East Regional in Greensboro, N.C on
Thursday.
If you face the No. 1 team, theres going to be more exposure, national TV and all the hype. That will give us more exposure, Stribling said. Were not going in there with the attitude that we cant win. We respect all, but fear none.
The 36-year-old school of 2,200 students faces the possibility of closing for economic reasons. But the 16th-seeded Delta Devils are undaunted about meeting the 32-2 Blue Devils in their own backyard Thursday.
Joining them in the tournament field in Greensboro are fourth-seeded Oklahoma, which will face 13th-seeded Northeastern, fifth-seeded Virginia, which will meet 12th-seeded Depaul, and eighth-seeded Old Dominion, which takes on ninth-seeded West Virginia.
It will be the first trip to the NCAA tournament for Mississippi Valley State. Duke defeated Georgia Tech 68-67 Sunday to claim the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship.
West Regional Drexels lack of a basketball repu-tatiwi in Kentucky has made it hard for Louisville coach Denny Crum to find a scouting report in preparation for the NCAA Tournament, but he is not oveflooking the Cardinals first-round opponent.
We dont know much about them, Crum said Monday. Obviously theyre one of the teams thats been playing well lately. Anybody that wins 14 of their last 15
Now They're Asking What's Wrong With The Tar Heeis?
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - When your college basketball team is 26-5, people seldom ask whats the matter.
But when youre Dean Smith and your team is North Carolina and youre been banished to the NCAA Western Regionals because youre not No. 1 anymore, everybody wants to know whats the matter.
And the question itself could be part of the problem. Smith says.
After spending most of the season atop the college basketball rankings, the Tar Heels lost four of their last five games, including an 85-75 first round defeat in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament Friday.
North Carolina hasnt gone into the tournament with a seed lower than No. 2 in 19 years. The Tar Heels did this year as the third seed, and they lost to Maryland 85-75 in the first round of the ACC tournament Friday. North Carolina hasnt suffered a first-round loss in the tournament since 1973.
Maryland started North Carolina on the downhill slide in a regular season game in Feb. 20, handing the Tar Heels their first defeat in the arena that was named for Smith. In that game, starting guard Steve Hale w!^nt out with a partially collapsed lung, and reserve center Warren
: Cremins Says To Stay At Tech
Atlanta (ap) - Bobby Cumins, a South Carolina alumnus wjio has built Georgia Tech into a top college basketball power, says he plans to remain in his present job and would not accept an offer to coach the Gamecocks.
.The University of South Carolina Bpard of Trustees IntercoU^te Athletic Committee has scheduled a nieeting at noon today reportedly to discuss the status of Coach Bill F^ter, who has two years remaining ofl his contract.
Martin suffered a sprained foot. Hale did not return for the next three games, and Martin saw only limited playing time. North Carolina lost to N.C. State and Duke and beat Virginia.
Then, during the tournament game, Hale came back, but forward Joe Wolf went out with a sprained ankle.
I would ixiint to three things, Smith said of the losing streak. A -we could have lost to all those teams even if we bad Hale and Martin, because they are very good teams.
B - People were playing different positions (because of injuries) and this late in the season, its hard to play in different positions. If you go to any of the top five team, they ll tell you its hard to make up for losing starters....
Smith said the injuries pressed junior reserve Curtis Hunter and two freshmen Kevin Madden and Steve Bucknall into service.
And C - Everybodys asking about it and it could be a confidence problem, Smith said.
And Smith says theres one more problem. He isnt sure if Wolf and Martin, who still had a cast on his foot Monday, would be available
when the Tar Heels take on Utah in the first round of the NCAA Western Regional in Ogden, Utah, Thursday.
Im sure were disappointed, and we need to regroup and come back, Smith said. But it isnt going to be easy because were' playing Utah in the state of Utah. With the home crowd, theyre 15-1. The one they lost early in December to Utah State.
Smith said the losses to Maryland were not so much bad play on the Tar Heels part as outstanding play from the Terrapins.
They shot the lights out in the second half of the tournament, and we lost Joe Wolf six minutes into the game, Smith said. One of our better games all year was the Maryland game (in Chapel Hill). But we didnt finish it off the final two minutes and Maryland was truly outstanding that night.
At least those games were so close that the other team didnt have the chance to substitute at the end, Smith said.
The job now, Smith said, is recapturing the chemistry that propelled the Tar Heels to a 22-1 record.
Our team is resiliant, Smith said. Were made up of young men with character.
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(games) has got to be doing a good job.
Were going into the game playing them as if they were Kansas or Duke. You never can overlot^ anyone at this level, Crum adcted.
'The Louisville team will leave today for Ogden, Utah, where it will play Drexel on Thursday. Louisville is the No. 2 seed in the West Regional.
All I know right now is people are probably saying, Louisville plays who? Drexel? Whats a Drexel? Where are they from? Are they Divi
sion I? said Drexel center John Rankin, a freshman who is averaging 14.9 points and 7.2 rebounds per game.
Louisville, 26-7, is coming off Sundays 88-79 victory over Memphis State in the championship game of the Metro Conference tournament. It was the Cardinals 11th straight victo^ and fifth tournament championship.
Drexel, 19-11 and based in Philadelphia, earned an automatic NCAA berth by beating Hofstra 80-76
in the ECC Tournament final.
Louisville, the 1980 national champion, will be making its 18th appearance and has a 27-20 record in NCAA tournament play. Drexel is makii^ its first trip to the tournament.
Southeast Regional
Rollie Massimino said this would be a rebuilding year after Villanova lost three key seniors from its national championship team. But the 22-13 Wildcats are biack in the NCAA tournament this year, and are starting as underdogs once again.
The Wildcats, seeded lOth in the Southeast Regional, open tournament play Thiu^y in Baton Roi^e, La., against seventh-seeded Virginia Tech, 22-8. The winner plays the winner of the Georgia Tech-Marist game on Saturday. Georgia Tech, 25-6 and a one-point loser to top-ranked Duke on Sunday, is seeded second in the region behind Kentucky. 29-3.
Tiiis year was a trying experience. Getting in this tournament is one of the most satisfying feelings Ive had in coaching, Massimino said.
Last year, the Wildcats were 19-10 and seeded eighth in the Southeast Regional before they toppled second-ranked Michigan, Maryland, North Carolina. Memphis State and, in the final, top-ranked and defending champion Georgetown.
Midget Champs
The Tar Heels won the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Midget Division this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Henry Clark, Josh Howard, Will Mackenzie, Brian Fields; second row, Scott Smith, Jeff Carstarphen, Cole Yarbrough, and Coach Jeff Gibson.
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Actor Ray Milland Of Cancer At Age
Dies
78
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily ReRector.
TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - Ray Milland, who played opposite some of Hollywoods top female stars in the 1940s and won an Oscar for his portrayal of a tormented alcoholic in The Lost Weekend, has died of cancer at age 78.
Milland, who learned only within the last few months that he had ' cancer, died in his sleep Monday at Torrance Medical Center, said agent Ronnie Leif. He was admitted Friday, said hospital spokeswoman Carmela Welte.
Bom Jan. 3, 1908, as Reginald Truscott-Jones in Neath, Wales, the son of a steel mill superintendent, Milland appeared in nearly 150 films, including the classic Dial M For Murder, and horror films in the 1970s.
One of his best known roles was the alcoholic writer in The Lost Weekend, which won him an Oscar for best actor in 1945. The film, co-
vvms
best picture and best director for Bil-
autobiography, Babylon, Milland
report t a bum, I
Comic Cohen Dies
NYACK, N.Y. (AP) - Comedian Myron Cohen, who for more than a quarter of a century entertained audiences with stories told in dialect, has died of heart failure at Nyack Hospital. He was 83.
Cohen, who died Monday, had worn a pacemaker for some time and suffered a heart attack in September, said his nurse, Vivian Siowbridge. She took him to the hospital from his home in nearby New City earlier that day.
Im so shocked, I can hardly talk, said fellow comedian Henny Youngman.
Weve been friends for something like 50 years, and weve been pals for years... weve been to a lot of shows together and he was the best storyteller around in the last 40 years.
Cohen, whose last public performance was in 1984, was a perennial
Easter Seals Nets Record
' LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 20-hour weekend telethon netted a record $30.1 million in pledges and donations for the National Easter Seals Society, officials said.
The 15th annual telethon, to raise money to help the physically disabled, was hosted by singer Pat Boone and actress Donna Mills, and featured entertainers such as Ray Charles, Lou Rawls and Rich Little.
Parts of the show were broadcast from the Aquarius Theater in Hollywood and carried by television stations in 125 cities across the country.
The money raised this year was roughly 10 percent more than the $27.4 million raised last year, said John R. Garrison, executive director of the National Easter Seals Society.
Garrison said about 90 cents of every dollar raised is used to fund programs in the area where the donation was made. He estimated contributions in Los Angeles amounted to more than $900,000.
- The telethon also received support from 39 corporate sponsors. Garrison said. The Century 21 Real Estate group was the largest corporate donor, giving $2.2 million.
favorite at nightclubs and resorts around the country.
He was a former salesman in the silk industry and began as a comedian with a routine at Leon and Eddies nightclub in New York, said Jerry Sager, a family friend and Cohens former publicist.
Later, he appeared at New Yorks Latin Quarter nightclub, and worked for many years in clubs in Las Vegas, Nev., Lake Tahoe, Calif., Atlantic City, N.J., the Catskills and other nightspots around the nation.
Although Cohen, a native of Poland, had no foreign accent in normal conversation, he developed a facility for reproducing the dialect of his Eastern European colleagues in the garment district.
He told his stories mostly in a Yiddish accent, but did Irish and Italian as well.
Taste is the key, he once told an interviewer. Noting that many dialect comedians had fallen out of favor because they were perceived as ridiculing minority groups, he said: It was never the dialect that offended - it was the stories that were told. The Irishman was always drunk, the Jew was avaricious, and the Negro stupid. It became monotonous and tasteless.
Security In Numbers
About $312 billion of the Presidents trillion-dollar budget is for defense. In 1985,1,071,813 civilians worked for the Department of Defense, making it the largest government department even without including the more than two million soldiers in the armed forces. The Soviet Union has about five million regular soldiers. China has an army of a mere four million, but it also trains an estimated 12 million people in armed and unarmed paramilitary militias.
DO YOU KNOW What independent agency employs the second-highest number of federal workers? MONDAYS ANSWER - A bit is a binary unit of information.
3-11-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986
Congress Up In Arms Over Scrambling Of TV
Starring Jane Wyman, also won for tpii ly Wilder.
In his 1974 Wide-Eyed in wrote that his portrayal created a domestic crisis. A friend saw him stagger down a New York street during the filming, but failed to s^a camouflaged camera. The friehd called Millands wife, Muriel, to that her husband had become , prompting a frantic call from her for reassurance.
He was a very fine ientleman, said Barbara StanwycK, who appeared with Milland in California m 1947. I enjoyed knowing him and working with him. He will be miss^ by all of us in the industry.
He was a very good actor, a very talented man, said Ginger Rogers, who co-starr^ with Milland in several films, including The Major and the Minor in 1942 and Lady in the Dark in 1944. He was somewhat of a distant gentleman in that he kept his own counsel.
Millands co-stars also included Carole Lombard and Claudette Colbert. He teamed with Grace Kelly in Alfred Hitchcocks 1954 Dial M for Murder. More recently, he played Ryan ONeals father in the 1970 Love Story, and its sequel, Olivers Story, in 1978.
Milland got his start in movies while serving with the British armys Household Cavalry in the late 1920s when a marksman hired as a sharpshooter for The Informer was hit by a bus. The producers went to the British War Office for a replacement, and Milland was tapped.
At the producers request, Milland fired into a chalk circle that had been drawn around a half dollar, hitting the target 11 times in 10 seconds.
I couldnt have done it again, he once recalled. Nobody coiDd. I got the job.
After more than two decades in movies, Milland made the successful transition to television with The Ray Milland Show, a 1953-55 situation comedy in which he played the suave head of the English department at a womens college.
He also directed several movies, including Lisbon (1956), A Man Alone (1955) and Panic in the Year Zero (1962), in which he also starred.
In the 1970s, horror films became a staple, including The House in Nightmare Park (1973), Terror in the Wax Museum (1973) and The ThiM with Two Heads (1972).
Milland didnt r^et taking on those lesser roles in his later years, Leif said. He never dwelled in the
RAY MILLAND .
past that he won the Academy Award, and therefore he could only do those kind of pictures.
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By NORA WOLF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., described it as one of the most emotional issues before Congress this year.
Aid to the Nicaraguan rebels? The slashing of school lunch programs?
No.
Its whether Congress ought to get involved in the scrambling of pay television signals.
Pay television executives at such companies as Home Box Office and MTV, along with local cable system operators, are upset because the people who own their own backyard satellite dishes can pluck the signals from the sky without paying for them.
The pay TV companies have started scrambling their programs so anyone who Intercepts them will get only a blurry, unwatchable picture. They offer to sell dish owners a decoder to unscramble the signal.
. The people who own the dishes worry they wont have access to cable channels for a reasonable price.
The people who sell the dishes worry the cable companies are trying to put them out of business.
And members of Congress are being pressured to do something.
Some of the pressure is hitting
The Pitl-Greenville .\nimal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.
close to home. Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., D-Ky., said he was glad he made it to a recent hearing on the subject because if he hadnt, he would find it hard to face his mother-in-law in rural Kentucky.
She recently bought a dish after years of being unable to receive even network television.
My wife and I have visited there a long time prior to her obtaining this satellite dish and we read books and listened to the radio, but finally she did buy that dish and now shes very concerned, he said.
Your mother-in-law called me this morning as well. said Rep.
Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., chairman of the House subcommittee on telecommunications.
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KXXJiitona
Da PicKie Speon Lettuce lomoto
Orvon Potato SoKxi Cote Stow Potato Chvi
aomOurowi a rerty M oo/irt or A intr^nnachudi^ttaotmarmo/ hecmccaammctrxy cnpr focli to, ugw ncMJw a itp loaf giwrmh ear Id cuMoinie new P ID Kwe>V
-PKIMK RIBt
Tho aambwaof
rved opervioce
.3.10
Served opervtbced on a lightty roasted bun Mushroom ambuigor................. 1.71
Topped with sovory souted mushrrxims locon-Chooao lomburgci ...............4.25
Topped with cfiip bocon and *-nencon Cheese ombuigor Dohixo............................3.95
Voui choce ol cheese on youi tatncurger Select Ifom natural cheddor ftsh Americon, tongy Bleu or tasty provotone
lomburgor tuporfo............................4.21
Topped wiTh soutedd ortons oni a btonKet of provoione cheese
Tho CrWc'a Choleo...........................4.50
Select any three toppmgs and npy'
Choose from bocon. soutedl rtiushrooms or onons. cheddtx bleu, provoione or At-encon cheese
_ SANDWICIIES _
ttw ABDttWV lontTMAcMn afr%>to(X* (iofmh Ba
Mb lyo tondwlch ....................5.25
Select cut ol rt> eye served on i ighlty toasted lol Chlckon PHot tondivleh.......................1.75
Ightly breoded breost Ttei sen, to on o tghlly toasted lol
Pronch 0I|> tondwleh........................4.25
Thmly ttced prime rib on o tghi / toasted rol
with hot du jus____________
In* iDtDMno tamnfcim m ovoM t awn you, man ot m aeaar aiacnal oi tow lol and i*n> > n poioto cnSM rn> a otok* cm
CMckon Sotad Scndudeh ....................2.95
King Maptawo Idndwteh......................3.25
INeodTufhoy Sondiateh......................3.2S
Chib londwteb................................3.75
HoN Sondivteb Cup o( lotip.................3.2S
Choose lioih French Oto Sted Tirtey. CrscKen
SoKxl or King Neptune Scsod sandwiches
Mb lyo Mook.................7.25
No Beef Born menu would be complete withoot our (omous rto eye Senred with trench tries or baked potato and includes a trto to our Gormsh Bor
Oround Chuck ttaok .4.95
'fi pound ol ItesNy ground chuck steak graed to your Hiing Wa'I top ttys steak with you choce ol three ol ou Bombuger toppings bacon souteib onons or mushrooms, and ony ot ou tou cheeses Complete ttys -mosterpMce yvlth a trip to ou Gorrvsh Bor
rOTAMS
Baked French Fres Gourmet Stuffed You choce of cna B cheese ham A cheese or broccos A cheese
Coffee Tea Soft Diinki Wne (rosC choMs bugundy)
GUu Cotdfe OtaR Beer Bottled Beer St PdUIGtn MChetob MChetob Lite Heceken Life ot DoOi Groteh
DAILT MIALS
MONDAY
Salad Bar and Beverdge $3.25
TUISDAY
Soup of the Day ond Sdidd Bdf $3.25
WIDNEIDAY
Soup Of the Day and Barnburgef $3.50
THURSDAY
Soup of the Day and Half French Dip Sdndwich
2.95
FRIDAY
Managers
Special
I Phone: 756-1161
Now all the great food on The Beef Barn's Lunch Menu can be yours to go! Just clip this menu, give us a call, and lunch will be ready when you're ready...TO GO!
i
f
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, March 11,1966
Ctammmfoni By Eugene Suffer
ACB088 39 Moray 1 Pub order 40 Grazing
5 Neat -f pin 8 Diminish 12 Swan genus 18 Comic book sound
14 Smelly
15 precedent
16 Grew 18 Pattern
land 43 Certain witnesses 47 Health requisite
49 Nimbus
50 Carpenters
device
51 Sailor
52 Sesame: var.
53 Being
54 Umpire's
2 Holly tree
8 Part of n.b.
4 Walks heavily
5 White poplar
6 -Coburg (former duchy)
20 Rook under call lock and 55 Italian key, often noble
21 Dessert
22 River island
23 Necklace fastener
26 Wrests from by force
30 Verts counterpart
31 Future fish?
32 c:uck(M)
33 Give the reason
36 Burns and Browning
38 Stately tree
house DOWN 1 Work as a model
7 Elec. unit
8 Tunas cousin
9 He was Hawkeye
10 Row
11 Nelson of Rose Marie"
17 Entrance
19 "Great Expectations lad
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
mi Efaim
3-11
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle
22 Boy Scouts tool '
28 Guevara
24 Bagels partner
26 French painter
26 Eternity
27 Scottish explorer
28 High explosive
29 Family member
31 Edge
34 Fictional Simon
35 Guinness
36 Energy
37 Chemical s&lt
39 Put forth
40 Pierres 'dream
41 WWII alliance
42 Monsters loch
43 Jacobs brother
44 Regrets
45 Waste allowance .
46 Auction
48 TV actor
Robert
3-11
CBYPTOQUIP
MDI WOLOFRB VOAABDI NA LRBOABH VM IBYOIG, NVA
ENWB VM FB GEBOHBH."
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MINISTER LABELED HIS MAIN BILLS: DUE UNTO OTHERS "
Today's Cryptoquip clue: V equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
0 18M King PaMvirM SyndicMe me
FORKCAST FOR WED., MARCH 12, 1986
GENERAL TENDENCIES: On your own today, you can make some important decisions, strategies and plans for the future, but make sure you sidestep any discussions with people in a position of authority.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do not make any sudden changes if you want to change some poor situation into a good one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the best way to arrange your affairs on a novel and high-minded plane, but dont listen to a gossip.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use care or you could get in trouble with one who has a chip-on-the-shouider altitude, but by evening all clears up.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Keep quiet about a public plan you have in mind, otherwise it can soon be stolen from you by an opportunist.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have good ideas that can be studied further; make a success of them instead of helping another with his or her ambitions.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A partner may be angry so try to understand the reasons and come to a fine accord. then in the evening try to please your mate more.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a partner for assistance with a problem connected with your regular work, but be wary of a co-worker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to set up appointments for pleasure with friends today. Be patient.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get away from that melee at home and do some shopping. Make sure you get to an important appointment on time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use much care on the highway, especially where poor driving on the part of others is concerned.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You had better not rely on friends to help you get ahead faster today as they are busy, but in the evening all works out
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more concerned with gaining more of this worlds goods and forget petty personal matters.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to make sudden changes in attitudes, actions, etc.. 80 teach to complete whatever has been started and learn the importance of perseverance, especially where projects and jobs are concerned. This can bring true success, for otherwise your progeny will become like the rolling stone that gathers no moss.
"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Apology
BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - TV talk-show host Phil Donahue, who described Bethlehem as a sick or dying industrial city, has apologized to Mayor Paul Marcincin and said he might bring his popular show here.
In his book, "The Human Animal," Donahue used Bethlehem as an ex-
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tributw Company Syndlcata, Inc.
LEAD TO 'THE SHORT HAND
Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH QJ984 '^AQ QJ962 5
WEST 4 107632 97532 Void 4Q103
EAST 4A ?J84 8543 4KJ974 SOUTH 4K5 K106 AK107
A862
The bidding:
North East
South
West
1 4 Pass
2
Pass
3 Pass
44
Pass
4 Pass
4 4
Pass
6 Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Seven of
John Tower Quits Arms Talks Crew
WASHINGTON (AP) - John G. Tower, the former chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, has submitted his resignation as a U.S. arms control negotiator for personal family reasons and because the job lacked excitement. U.S. officials say.
Tower has handled negotiations with the Soviet Union in (eneva on reducing long-range nuclear weapons. The talks are stalemated. He was appointed to the post 14 mon-tte ago by President Reagan after deciding not to seek re-election to the Senate from Texas.
At the White House, there was no formal confirmation of the report late Monday. But one source who insisted on anonymity said an announcement was expected soon.
An assistant in Towers office here said he was out of the country and could not be reached. She said reports that he had quit were not correct and that he would be at the negotiating table when the next round is held in May.
Other officials, also insisting on anonymity, said Tower, 60, had submitted his resignation to the iresident. They said he was in good lealth but had family and other reasons for leaving.
"It can be a boring, tedious job, sitting acrcKS the table from the Russians, a senior official told The Associated Press. Hes used to seeing new faces over day. I dont know why he wanted it in the first place.
/nyi
Tower had hoped negotiating with the Soviets would be a springboard to a Cabinet post, but there was no
diupie of the nations changing industrial climate.
But Marcincin wrote to Donahue to say that the citys economy has a positive side and opportunities in diversified businesses have replaced lost steel industry jobs.
City residents also wrote to complain and the Chamber of Commerce wrote and invited Donahue to speak at its annual dinner in May.
1
spring there
opening, and theformer politician felt he was on the sidelines, another official said.
Tower, a conservative Republican, had served in the Senate nearly 24
{ears and was an ardent champion of I.S. weapons strength and a foe of the 1979 Strategic Arms Limitation 'Treaty with the Soviet Union.
He had argu^ the accord was not in the security interests of the United States. The SALT II pact, which was never ratified by the ^nate, imposed ceilings on various U.S. and boviet weapons. Tower argued that it did not limit capabilities.
PfANUTt
THIS PROGRAM WAS BROUGHT TO YOU AS A PUBLIC SERVICE.;
CONSULT YOUR PAPER FOR A COMPLETE LISTING OF FUTURE PROGRAMS
Every card you play tells a story. Even failure to follow suit can point the way to the winning line. This deal is from a match between England and Holland
We were not given the auction, but it might have gone as shown. Once South shows slam interest with his club and spade cue-bids. North can bid slam because of his fine trump support and distributional values.
Against six diamonds West led the second-highest of his long heart suit. Declarer won in dummy with the ace and led a trump to his king. When West showed out, the only problem became what to do with dummys fifth spade, since one could be discarded on the king of hearts
It would be careless (nd, as the cards lay, wrong) to lead the king of spades. Since West had no diamonds, he had to be long in the other suits. It could cost nothing to protect against the possibility that East had a singleton ace of spades.
Declarer crossed to the queen of diamonds and led a spade from the table. When East popped up with the ace, the hand was over. Declarer won the club return, led a trump to dummy and cashed the queen of hearts. He returned to hand with the ace of trumps, in the process drawing Easts last trump, and cashed the king of spades. He discarded a spade on the king of hearts and the board won the Ia.st three tricks with a trump and the queen-jack of spades.
Note that, had declarer led the king of spades from hand, he would have had to be clairvoyant to make his contract. On the second spade lead, he would have had to take a finesse for the ten!
TUAT POOti..
raANK A IRNItT
\VS (S^-tting So yt>u
pop TH&
/ II n__I 11
PUNKY WINKIRIIAN
I OIROMG,
FUNKV' L5A DOEGM'T HAUE TM6 KIND OF GDMTROL OUER MEtMAT CXX) FEEL SHE HAS!
DID USA make that scarf RDfR AOU ?
SHE GETS VERQ UPSD* IF I DOM'T ouear rr/
HOI
14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Soviets
Protest
Cutback
Tuesday, March 11,1986
MOSCOW (AP) The Foreign Ministry today delivered to U.S. Embassy officials a resolute protest of the U.S. order that the Soviet Union reduce its staff at the United Nations, the official news agency Tass said.
The verbal protest, a text of which was carried by Tass, denied that any Soviet employees of the United Nations are engaged in espionage.
The Soviet side has turnd down as utterly far-fetched and unfounded the assertions that Ihe staff of the permanent mission of the U.S.S.R. at the United Nations allegedly engage in activities which have no bearing on U.N. work, Tass said.
It did not say who delivered the protest to the U.S. Embassy, or which American diplomat received it. An embassy secretary said no one was available imme(btftely to comment.
The United States ordered the Soviet Union on Friday to cut its U.N. staff from 275 to 170 by April 1, 1988. The order claimed the Soviet Unions current personnel level is unreasonably high, and that some Soviets assigned to U.N. offices have been involved in spying.
The Foreign Ministry said, The Soviet side certainly cannot pass over such unjustified actions of the U.S.A., and will have to draw relevant conclusions for itself.
It said the Reagan administration should realize such actions increase distrust of its policy and do not create conditions for a summit.
President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev agreed at their meeting in Geneva in November to hold a second summit this year in Washington. But Soviet officials, including Gorbachev, have said they want to see progress on arms control before a date for the next meeting is set.
It should be clear that such acts cannot fail to affect the relations between our countries in different spheres, the protest said.
U.S. pretensions to assume a right to fix staff levels of the permanent missions of countries at the united nations are totally inadmissible, it said.
It said the Foreign Ministry is stating a resolute protest against the U.S. governments illegitimate demand for a reduction of the personnel of the U.S.S.R. permanent mission.
Soviet media have complained about the U.S. order, describing it as a hostile action aimed at damaging superpower relations.
The Novosti press agency said Monday that the directive is a new flash of anti-Sovietism following last Novembers superpower summit.
Novosti, the No. 2 Soviet news agency, also said the order was intended to let the administration of President Reagan demonstrate its toughness prior to congressional elections this fall.
The attempts to direct the developments into .such a channel betray a desire of certain quarters, in the U.S. at least, to turn the summit into a mere formality, Novostis Alexander Malyshkin wrote in a commentary entitled Who is putting the clock back?
American Says Police Beat Her
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - An American woman who described herself as a black person in the wrong place, says a black police officer beat her with a truncheon for about 10 minutes during a raid on what police termed an illegal gathering outside a church center.
Beth Burris. 31, of Indianapolis told The Associated Press on Monday that she had received 17 cuts during the beating, two of them serious.
If I had been white they wouldnt have touched me, said Ms. Burris. I was a black person in the wrong place. They (the police) don't ask questions.
What Ive discovered is that this happens in South Africa every day, she said. The police in this country can get away with whatever they want to get away with. They are above the law.
She said she had been in touch with the U.S. Embassy in Pretoria and would sue police for damages.
The beating took place outside a church center where she works as parents gathered to discuss student boycotts of schools, Ms. Burris said.
Two other workers and the Rev. Ndanganeni Phaswana, director of the Thodisa-Ditshaba Church Center in the Seshego black township, near Pietersburg in northern Transvaal Province, confirmed Ms. Burris account.
Seshego is in Lebowa, one of South Africas 10 black homelands.
A major at the Seshego police station said he was not aware of Ms. Burris specific case. There was an unlawful gathering at the church on Saturday, said the officer, also a black who refused to give his name. She is fortunate if she is not arrested. Some are in jail.
Ms. Burris said in a telephone interview- that she was outside the center when police arrived.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RESALE
OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERSHERIFF SEXECU TION
FILENO MCVSSIM FILE NO. II CVS HU FILM NO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF RE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER SHERIFF'S EXECUTION
MYRTLE K WHITEHURST
SAMUEL CLAYTON WHITEHURST, III
VERSUS
J G WHITEHURST and wile, MYRTLE K WHITEHURST
Under and by virture of those two (2) executions directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt
County from the Clerk ol Supe nor Court ol Pitt County dated
ERNESTINE TAYLOR ALCROFT, JAMES LEONARD DEES, MILDRED TAYLOR GRIMES, ROBERT L GRIMES. AND ALTON ED WARDGRIMES
VERSUS
JAMESGARLANO WHITEHURST and wlte.
October J, 1985, and pursuant to
rt
the order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court in the above cap tioned actions under date of December 5, 1985. relative to the procedure and manner of sale, and pursuant to the Order ol Re sale entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated March i. 1986. I will on the 24th day ot March 198. at 12 00 noon, at the door ol the Pitt County Courthouse. Third Street entrance, in Greenville, North Carolina, ol
001 Public Notices
ter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execu tions, at an opening bid U7,200.00, all right, title, and in teresi which the defendant J. G Whitehurst and the defendant James Garland Whitehurst (they being one and the same person), now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgments in said actions had In and to the following described
real estate, lying and being in Bethel and Carolina Townships,
Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows
Lying and being partly Townshii
Bethel and Carolina Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina and located on the south side of N.C.S.R. 1500. (Flat Swamp
Road), and being approximately 5 miles east of Befhel between
lysm
Bethel and Robersonville, North Carolina, and commonly known as the J.E. Whitehurst "Samuel
Gaynor Farm" and being described as follows
Beginning at two small pines of the Greenville Road and runs South 61 '.y east 20 poles to some small pines and water oak thence South 9 East 34 poles to pine In a bt'anch; thence down the center of said branch to gum in Highsmith's line; thence with his line South 11 West 66 poles to a pine and post oak, Alfred James corner; thence with his line to the Greenville road; thence with the road to the beginning, containing by estimation 120 acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of I. H. Little and others.
This being the same land con veyed to J.E. WHitehusrt by Howell Warren and wife, Julia
n by (
November 20, 1900, in Book Z-6, page 536 of the Pitt County R
jnty Rm
istry and devised by J.E. Whitehurst to his wife, Inez Whitehurst, by Will in Will Book
7, Page 581 and devised by Inez
tehi - - .
Whitehurst to her son. Garland Whitehurst in Will Book 10,page 440, all in the office of the C\erk ot Superior Court of Pitt County except so much ot said descrip tion as has been altered and changed as a result ot those three (3) certain civil actions filed in the office ot the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County as 80 CVS 504 ; 81 CVS 1433, and 82 CVS 1098, resulting in the establishment of the boundary line between the lands of J.G. Whitehurst and the lands ot F.L Blount, Jr., et al; Ernestine Taylor Alcrott, Mildred Taylor Grimes, et al; and S.C Whitehurst. Ill by judgments appearing of record in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt
County in Book 57, page 678 - - d B(
Book 57, page 672, and Book 57. page 684 to which the above description is made subject
The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pen
ding confirmation of the sale by
"leCi
the Court
This 4th day of AAarch, 1986.
RALPH L. TYSON Sheriff ot Pitt County HOWARD W, NOBLES Chief Civil Deputy
March II, 18,1986
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of CARLTON BARNES (HORNE) late ot Pit.t County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned in care ot her attorneys, MAT THEWSON 8. DANIELS, P.A Professional Building. 201 E Pitt Street, P.O. Box 70, Tar boro, N.C. 27886 on or before August 25, 1986 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address of the Executor given below.
Alice Horne,
Administratrix c/oMATTHEWSONSi DANIELS, P.A.
Attorneys at Law Professional Building 201 E. Pitt Street, Suite 206 P.O Box 70,
Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone (919) 823 2400
February 25; March 4, 11, 18, 1986
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Ad ministrator, CTA ot the Estate
of ELIZABETH W. CHERRY late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigend hereby authorizes all persons
having claims against said
...
Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is P.O. Box 51, Stokes, NC 27884, on or before the 4th day ot September, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned
This the 1st day ot March, 1986.
JOHNH CHERRY P.O. Box 51 Stokes, NC 27884
Michael A Colombo COLOMBOSi KITCHEN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143
March 4,11,18, 25,1986
NOTICE
Having quaiified as Executrix ot the estate of Lottie Ellis, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons hav ng claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 11,1986 or this notice or same wiil be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 7th day ot March, 1986 Bruce Ellis Boyd P O Box 445 Winterville, NC 28590 Executrixof the estate of Lottie Ellis, deceased.
March 11, 18, 25, April 1, 1986
Want
Ads
002
Personals
SINGLE? LONELY? Looking tor a meaningful relationship? We do care! iieartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville
010 Automotive
1976 FORD Torino wagon, $995 1975 TOYOTA Corolla, $695 1977 BUICKLeSABRE $1295 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster, $695 Can be seen at Joe's Garage on South Queen Street in Kinston I 527 01 13, ask for, Raymond Tripp
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon acChryslerBuick*Do dge'GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 1146. Historic Tarboro
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 3141 or I 800 682 1826
013
Buick
1979 BUICK ESTATE wi Must sell. Call 756-0357 nlgfits 756 8440 days.
1979 BUICK Regal Limited. Ful ly loaded for fnformaflon call
746 2858.
1980 RIVIERA Turbo, excellent condition, loaded. Call 746 2929
014
Cadillac
I9tl CADILLAC OEVILLE, ex
cellent condition, leather infer or. 64,000 miles. $7995. Call after 5p,m. 757 1033.
19*3 CADILLAC CIMMERON
excellent condition, 19,000 miles. 756 6005-
015
Chevrolet
FOR SALE; 1979 Chevetfe, ex cellent condition, 4 speed, I fam lly owner, AM/FM cassette. $1200 firm. Excellent on gas 756-5823 anytime before 6 p.m
1973 CHEVY IMPALA, good condition, $400. Call Mr. Smith 758-4699 after 5 p.m
1976 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. $1295 negotiable. 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 fained. $1750 355 2062.
1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, well maintained. $1500.355-2062.
1981 Z28, Loaded, good condi tion, 756 3623.
1983 CELEBRITY. 1 owner, ex fra nice, loaded with extras, new tires, price negotiable. 746-3138, anytime.
016 Chrysler
198S CHRYSLER New Yorker, loaded, excellent condition, $700, take over payments, 355 2727,355 7098,
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
018
Ford
mi FORD ESCORT Wagon; AM/FM, air, new tires, $2100 or best offer. 756 3940, after 6 p.m.
1985 FORD THUNOERBIRD
Fully loaded and in immaculate condition. 25 miles per gallon around town. Assume loan. Call 355 2675afterp.m.
020
Mercury
1976 BOBCAT, hatchback. Power brakes, power steering, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio.Call 5 9, 756 8765.
1984 MERCURY Cougar LS, Metallic gray, load^ 15,000
miles, need smaller car. Call after 6:30, 355 7164.
1985 MERCURY Marquis, 7,000 miles. 752 0858, nights.
021
Oldsmobile
1979 CUTLASS SUPREME. Air, cruise, clean, burgundy. Call 756 3890
022 Plymouth
1973 FURY GRAND Sedan. 4 door hardtop, air, power brakes, power steering, automatic. Call 5 9. 756 8765.
1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON. 4
door, automatic, 56,000 miles, $1050. 753 2381. 2713
023
Pontiac
1973 PONTIAC Gran DeVille convertible. Almost perfect condition. Must see, must sell. $3450. 752 5217.
1982 PONTIAC 6000, 4 door, air, AM/FM, tilt, good condition, 900 746 2372, after 5 30.
I9U PONTIAC 2000, cruise, ex cellent condition, 756-6005.
1984 BONNEVILLE LE, ex
cellent condition.tully loaded, 9.000 miles, $9400. 746 3042
024
Foreign
MAZDA RX-7GS, 1982. 752 7901.
1977 OATSUN B210. good condi tion, $995 or best offer. 758 6U4.
1981 SILVER-GRAY Datsun 200SX, fully loaded. Mechanically sound. Asking ,000. Call after 7 p.m. 758 6628.
19 280ZX Datsun Turbo, excellent condition, AM/FM cassette stereo, midnight blue exterior, gray interior, T-top, straight drive, negotiable. Call 355 2362, between 9AM 9PM.
032 Boats & Motors
JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC. arts and service. Ayden Sport ihop, 746 6790.
18' WINCHESTER with 115 Evinrude. $2600. Call 752 4010.
1984 22' CENTER CONSOLE
with 185 Johnson Motor and Cox Super loader trailer. Used less than 50 hours. Fully equipped, new condition. 355-2899, after 6
30' WOODED cabin boat, 50
horsepower diesel engine, good idifior
condition. Call Harry after 6 p m, 756 9171 or 756 2291, days ^rice Negotiable.
034Camping Equipment
FOR SALE; 8' highrise fiberglass camper hull with or without couch. Call after 4p.m. 752 3886.
1972 PLAYMOR Travel Trailer, $1200. 12', Sleeps 6. nice floor plan for a Maximum space. Totally self contained. Call 758-5363, anytime.
1984 FORD 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 up holstery, like new. 1-658 6232 or
658 4373
034 Cycles For Sale
SPRING CLEANING. Used Bike Sale. Honda CR 80, Suzuki 650, KZ 1000's Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.
1978 GOLOWING 1000 Dressed out. Excellent condition. Call 756 3314
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.
1979 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. 4 d witl
speed, fully equipped with hard top and soft top, air condition
ing. power steering and brakes.
......ife
tilt wheel, new white letter tires, clean and in very good condition, $4795 negotiable. 758 1603.
041
Trucks
1975 Chevy 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body 752 1232 or 355 5947
978 INTERNATIONAL Transtar II Cab over tractor.
290 Cummings engine, 10 speed transmission. 325,000 actual
miles, excellent condition, $9200 758 6110
19U ford Ranger, 4 x 4,2500on
new engine $6500, negotiable Call after 3 p.m. 746 3897
1984 ISUZU Trooper II Turbo diesel, 2 sets ot tires, 8.000 miles, year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over payments 758 4141, anytime
1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton
pickups. I 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4. i 1979 Chevrolet Suburban Call 758 0157
044 Child Care
FARMVILLE AREA Depen dable daycare available In my home Good references avail able Call 753 2438
WOULD
children in
_.KE TO KEEP
my home 752 3891
LI
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home in the Galloway Crossroads area Call 752 9141
FULL TIME child care needed tor 4 year old In my home Housekeeping and cooking Own transportation required. Refer enees required Phone days 758 43U; nights 756 5077
050
Pets
I professional grooming and ning. Obedience and profK-1.758-0732.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
RESUMES Professionally prepared 355-6810.
Life Planning Insfifute.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
DATA ENTRY PERSON fo
work wifh Burroughs 900 sysfem. Will maintain master
fjles, post payments, perform sin
illy processing. Part time,
Monday - Friday, 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. PI . . - . -
try, P.O.
NC27U5.
. r lease reply to Data Entry, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville,
SECRETARY for growing fl-ition. Ad-
nancial corporal ministrative duties include typing, customer service and ac
counts payable. Advancement opportunities. Send resume to:
Administrative Secretary Coastal Leasing Corporation P.O. Box 447 Greenville, NC 27835.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
needled for growing medical 'practice. Experience preferred. Send resume to Switchboard Operator. PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 275.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ASSISTANT Director of Nurs Ing, RN. Will be responsible for facility in Services and Emplbyee Improvement Programs, orientations and
assessment programs. Will assist Director in the direction,
supervision and evaluations of all (
patient care. Candidate should have experience in
supervision, preferably in long
term care. Contact Becky Hastings, (DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121. EOE.
LPN OR RN needed for part time position in growing medi cal practice. Send resume to LPN or RN, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27S.
OPHTHALMIC NURSE/
Clinician position available with
young rapidly growing practice ExceTli '
&P
lent salary and benefits ackage. Experience in ihthalmology required. All inquiries treated confidentially. Send resume and 2 references to hthalmic Nurse, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC27U5.
WANTED: Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. 752 5126; after 5, 752 9115
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES,
immediate opening for 2 professional sales reps to market modern electronic telephone business systems. College or sales experience preferred. 757 3566.
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 27411 919 833 3601.
AVON HAS OPENINGS in
Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5,756 5433 5 9,758 3159.
BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM
IMMEDIATE NEED
For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have i year exper ience and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610.
BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full and part time sales people.
Please apply in person af*?he mdai
Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5 p.m. Experience preferred.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
and Challenge for an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.
EXPERIENCED CASHIERS
needed Apply from 2 5 at Dodge Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls.
FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediate opening tor experi enced designer Would consider training the right person for long term commitment only.
Apply in persori_ at Johns Flowers,
503 East Third Street. No phone calls please
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.
INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college degree and be energetic. Send
complete resume to P.O. Box
i,Gi
705, Greenville, NC27M4,
MIDDLE AGED woman to stay with woman at night. 746-3654. MOBILE HOME SERVICE
manager or service manager trainee. Established local company. top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced Individual with truck driving experience need apply. Reply to: Opportunity, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC27M5
MODELS NEEDED Children to adults, no experience neces
sary, recruiting for national
ildi
headsheet. Children under 18 must be accompanied by adult. Interviews on March I2th. 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 Scoff Street, Wilxs Barre. PA 18702, 717 824 1242
TELEPHONE Solicitors needed immediately to schedule tours for resort properties. .65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses Hours, Monday-Friday, 5:30-9:30. 756 3360, after 5 30 p.m.
TIME OUT Is now hiring for full time, experienced biscuit makers, cashiers and manage ment Good pay to the right in dividual. Come by between 1 p m and 3 p.m to fill out ap plication
AKC POODLE puppies, ready now! 758 0901.
AVAILABLE FOR STUD, AKC Registered male Cocker Spaniel, beige and buff, I'/i years old. 757 02M, save this number.
BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES for Easter. AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, 1150, 5 males, 2 females. 752 6298.
IRISH SETTER puppies for sale, S weeks, $150. Registered. Call 746 3763.
REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherd puppies. Call 758-4237. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and train! tion.
UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or become a dealer Keep calling, Sandy 754 9093, busy schedule, keep on calling
WANTED; Some reponsible
person to live in with a 62 year ...... Ibea
old white male Duties will little cooking and cleaning, just mostly to be a companion in a nice comfortable apartment Can have days oft it desired Male or female accepted Call 754 0330 or 754 2704.
WANTED: Experienced In surance agents. AAale or female.
Excellent pay. fringe benefits major medical, dental In
surance, prescription drugs, short term and long term
disability and retirement Call I 291 0409.8AM noon I 237 6040.
7p m 9p.m. EOE
Help
Miscell:
laneous
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top 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 Thursdays. 13) Oakmonf Drive, Greenville, NC
NOW ACCEPTING applications for delivery drivers.
Must have economical car. Must have valid NC drivers license
Flexible schedule.
Paid In cash nightly.
nJiaf7;
Call Joke's On Us at 757 3821. PHOTOGRAPHY
Full-fime position available for experienced or advanced ama
teur 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 AAarch 12,9-7.
POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC. Population: 450. Salary will be
based on background and expe- nav
willing to II
y
Resumes should be forwarded fo
rience. Must fiflcation and be wll
police cer dlling to live within one mile of the city.
the Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain. NC 27829.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.
RESPITE HOUSE PARENT.
Full and part time position car
me posi
ing for handicapped. Training or experience required. Icleal
hours for students. Contact Pitt County Respite Care, 1600 E. Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834. 758 0413. EEO/ AAE
SASLOW'S JEWELERS, seek ing experienced personnel for futl-tlme position. Salary based on experience. Apply in person at The Plaza. No Phone calls Please.
SEEKING ladies interested in non-tradltional training. If you are interested in learning a new skill or trade in the area of truck
driving, lines person, plumbing :t Lou Anr
or mechanics; contact Lou Ann Roberson at AAartin Community College 1-792-1512, extension 210. An Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmatlve Acfion Insitu
Mon.
SEWING MACHINE Mechanic, minimum 5 years experience Experienced on Single Needle, overlock and Felling AAachine required Pay based on qualifications. Call 7U-2223. Jim
SNELLING A SNELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions, (tall 758-0541
TELEMARKETING positions available with Nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses, afternoon and evening hours available. 355 7108 be tween 1-9 to arrange interview.
061 Help Wanted Sales
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career Excellent pay plan, company
benefits, demo program. Apply " " rolina
Frank Calfee, East Carol Lincoln-Mercury GMC, 756 4247.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Expansion In our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an Automofive Sales
Representative. Indiv
lividual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions.
Excellent opportunity with growing dealership. Earnings of ^ to $30,000 to $40,000 per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.
Apply in person onlv. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! App ly to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between 10-12 and 2-4.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
Greenville Boulevard 756 1135
MANAGER TRAINEE Large
national corporation is looking individual
for an aggressive wifh ambition to earn $30,000 a year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $300 per week while learning. Call I-800 672 9600. EOE
MANAGEMENT NEEDS 2
people toassisf manager In local appliance store. Opportunity for $300 per week Call for appoint ment, 756 3861
MEN'S STORE Manager. Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer is searching
for a Department /Manager for our new Men's store at Carolina
East Mall. An aggressive
?|rowth plan means opportunity 0 the right individual. Sales AAanagement experience and an orientation to quality fashion menswear preferred. We offer
an outstanding salary/ (fits
commission/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest menswear retailer
in Eastern NC. Apply Scott e PI
Johnson, Brody's The Plaza.
OAKWOOD HOMES CORP.
Ambitious, aggressive sales representatives needed im
mediately for local openings.
sir
Comprehensive salaried frain ing program, full benefits package including stock purchase and profit-sharing. Four year degree and/or appropriate sales background required. Call Mr. Whitson at 756-^4 to schedule confidential interview.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency and are looking tor a tew 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 754 3000 or 756 3372. ask for George
Sutphen.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
LEAD INSTRUCTOR Nursing Education Program. MSN degree, current NCRN, 2 years
direct patient care required
Teaching experience preferred effec
to provide effective instruction and advise students. Accuracy reporting/records. Perform comprehensive instructional duties. Salary commensurate with education/experience, 12 month contract, all state benefits. Position open April 1st, 1986. Submit resume by March 21st. 1986 to Dean Betsy Currin, Nash Technical College, PO Box 7488. Rocky Mount NC, 27804, EOE
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
Ford or GM experience helpful.
Good
Will train right person pay plan, company benefits Apply to East Carolina Lin coin Mercury GMC, 756 4267
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 2 years Technical School Grad uate a must. Job experience or
Military Training preferred. In side work. Farmville.
7M 4433.
064 Work Wanted
ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank Installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355 5405or 757 0122
ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability 355 7523.
papering, interior Paint
ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 76 7010
PRUNING DONE, shrubs, trees, expert work. Call after 7. 7U 5043.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. IS years experience. Work guarantaed Call after 6 p.m 752 5906
SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 fool, $150 Includes pipa and point 823 7114. Tarboro
SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and
llnish sheetrock, plaster repair Free Estimates. 756 7186.
064 Work Wanted
ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof
ing 35 years experience. Call Harrli ' '
James Harrington, after 6 p.m., 758 0462
ANYTINIe pet sitter Tak
Ing a trip or away from home,
call-------
call 758 5927.
ATTENTION GOLFERSI
Special preseason offer. Quick Grip golf
>rlp golf services. Will pick up your golf clubs, regrip them with the grip of your choice and deliver them to your home or place of business within 24 hours. Call for details, 757 3409
AVAILABLE NOWI Companion to elderly or Infirm, local expe
rience with stroke and Alzheimers patients. White Female, hours tiexible. Salary negotiable. 7 2lor7-4isi or 753-3141 (enserfone). Farmville.
BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing. Carpentry. All types ol gen oral repairs. Call 752 4064 or 746-6007. No job too small.
BRIGHT STAR CLEANING.
Honest, dependable, reason Ellen 758 5927.
able. Call I
CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. I cleaning service. Call 946 6046.
CARPENTRY, general repairs, painting, cabinetry. 20 years experience. Call 752 0091.
EXPERIENCED Carpenter All kinds of woods. No job Is too small. Call 758 3045.
GREENVILLE GRAPHICS
Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows. 2803 B South Evans Street 355 2799.
IF YOU NEED a good home for your mother or father I would like to take care of them Call 975 2057, Washington, NC.
KNOWLEDGEABLE Typing services available. 758 2076
after 6p.m. for information.
LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvlll at 758 5818. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today!
MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 3734, 747 2224
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service, driveways, patios, steps. For tree estimate call Bret 746 2849.
NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758 3236
NO JOB too small, remodel! carpentry and repair work
(fs, I
eling, , cab
inefs, painting, roofing, fram
ing, siding, boxing, decks. 752 1423 .......
1423 or 758 0779
069
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C .946 6007
075 Computers
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, Dbase II. Wordstar, lots of software atferSp.m 355 2452
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to wina Freecord. 756 7703.
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale; Split, delivered and stacked 752-6300. after 4 p.m
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, former 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 armoire, $950. I 946 8716
5 PIECE COUNTRY livim room suit. Great deal. Call asl for Connie, 8 5:30 752 6M8
086 Farm Equipment
4020 JOHN DEERE, very good condition. 756-3623.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon). $19.75 Mobile home skirting, 49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
BRAND NEW Washer and dryer, less than $26/month Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street. (Formerly J O. Dawson location 758 8093.
BRAND NEW COUCH and
chair, $165.754-2541.
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,
EVEREST JENNINGS Wheel Chair tor sale, $150 Temco Walker, $30 Both in good condi tion, 754 6604, after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE; 14.2 cubic toot, Whirlpool refrigerator, never been used After 6 p.m 756 5698
FOR SALE- Extra TV, black and white, 12" Zenith, excellent condition. $45. Call 756 2588 or 757 3333, leave message._
GENERAL ELECTRIC VHS VCR in excellent condition. $250. Call 756 82 after 6 pm.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.
(JOLD AND SILVER
We pay top dally market price rings.
tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.
Grow Your Own Produce!
CABBAGE BROCCOLI LETTUCE COLLARDS POTATOES ONIONS
We Have PANSIES A Wide Variety ol
A Wide variety ol EARLYGARDENSEED
And A Limited 0*
ONION PLAh _ FROM VIOALIA, GEORGIA
Kittrells
Greenhouses
21 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756 7373 We Specialiie in your gorden
HOTPOINT DRYER, just rebuilt. $125 Call 756 3115 days; 756 2899 nights.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anWhing else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
JOHN DEERE 317 Lawn and
3arden tractor, 1979 hydrostatic rive. Hydraulic lift. 48" cut, $2800 firm. Excellent condition 756-4935. \
KENMORE DISHWASHER,
portable, almost new. $300 Whirlpool dryer, Kenmore washer Electrolux vacuum, lank type, Call 7S6 07U
I
099 MilCBllaiMOUS
LIGHT FiXtURES, Ilka new; reason selling, have others. Call 756 2511 or 757 3333, leave message
OFFICE FURNITURE for sr Desks, secretarial chairs, exec ufive chairs, tables, sofas, cabi nets, children's study desks. Prices negotiable. 758-1603.
ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy Is for
machine. Brand new. Retails over $1400 priced for Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756 3500,
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 37.
REPOSSESSED ElKtrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 square 8"XI6' Hardboard Siding, $2.50
12' 5 V Tin, $4,99. Reject " $4.50,5/8"
Plywood by Unit 1/2 .
$5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare
our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of fur
niture and bedding. We carry Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding. We can save you
money, Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 756-6027.
STEEL PALLET RACKS, 2
deep drive-ins, holds 6, 48 x 40 pallets, 15' high, special closet price. Call 752 3586 or 756 3662
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.
TAKE OVER payments of $24.88. Brand new washer/
dryer, nothing down, tree delivery. Collect, 919 447 8101
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.
WASHER, Dryers, freezers.
refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929.
WATERBEDS and Waterbed Accessories. Mattress, liners, heaters, sheets, comforters, fill and drain kits and conditioner. Save up to 40% Furniture Liq uidators,r( Formerly J D Dawson location ) 758 8093.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A 19U BIRCHWOOD, 72X14. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel tans.
vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, totol electric
and much more tor only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 5060
CLEAN 12 WIDE, furnished, air, 900 752 4435, ask tor GLB. 756 1455 after 5 p.m
DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER tor
sale by owner Den, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back 746 2514 nights or 746 4091 days
EXTRA LARGE, NICE 3
bedroom, I2'X70', I'/j baths, ex cellent otter ot $165 per month. Only $665 down Call today, 756 0131, Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1986 14' wide beautiful 2 bedroom Ritzcraft Deluxe bath, china cabinet, center island kitchen Check this one out. Only $179 monthly Down payment as low as $770. Call today 756 0131
NEW 14'X70' 2 bedrooms, 2
baths Down payment as low as tnly payr
$1.286. Monthly payment less than $250, Completely furnished with microwave, 19' color TV,
VCR, eye level oven, can opener, blender, coffee maker, mixer, stereo through the home Call 756 0131
NEWI9UREDMAN. UX70,2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, celling tans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,986. Family Housing. 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060
14 X 70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.
storage building, central heat
and air. Unfurnished, $500 down and assume $195.27/month 758 6636.
14XM OAKWOOD, central air, many extras. Call days 754 9533, after 6,756 76, ask for David
1967 VAN DYKE mobile home 12x60, 2 bedrooms Call 482 7189 collect.
1974 12'x70', 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, washer, dryer $6000. 752 8178
1981 REDMAN, 14 x 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent condition, total electric, air, stove, refrigerator, 8 x 10 deck, underpinned. Set up in nice park, no down payment. Assume $237.63 monthly. 752 9384, afterop.m
1983 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Finance for 84 months $600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,756 4994.
I9U REDMAN New AAoon, $800 down negotiable, assume loan. Call 757-0638atter6p.m.
1985 BRIGADIER mobile home. Take over payments. 14x54. 2 bedrooms 756 8525 after 4
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.
$500 DOWN PAYMENT on used homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Month ly payment as low as $129 per month. Call Donald, Dick or Allen at 756 0131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
105Musical Instruments
bjRIITai
I IN prices on used
Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C 3, $8798. Kawal, KG3, M795. Yamaha Console. $1640. Evereff
Sfudio, $1498. Cable Splnaf, $995. Kimball ^Inet, $6# Upright, $499. Plano and Organ
Dlitribufort, 355 6002
DRUMS, 7 piece set, only used during Christmas. Musi sell, negotiable. Call after 5 p.m., 75 4074.
PEARL DRUM SET, 5 pieces.
cymbals, give-away price. Call 74 5770.
W BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
7 PIECE TAMA DRUM SET
and cases. Call days 756-9833, after 6,756 76, ask for David
CUSSIFIED ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers ilace
for your unused Items. To ph your ad, phone 752-6166.
114 Instruction
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/part fine!
time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCH(X)L 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAemberNHSC
115 Lost & Found
FOUND: Black cat with blue flea collar in Hardee Acres area, February 7th 758 5624
LOST: Black Labrador Re triever wearing a camouflage collar,, answers to the name of Bo Call after 8 p.m 756 9662; from 9 a.m. 5 p.m I 7 4730 collect.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C 355 7799. nights 756 8444
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set. up and working. Downtown location Nights call 355 5947.
LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE 14 washers and 14 dryers $15.000 Call Thomas James after 6, 754 6532
124 Professional
CHIMNEV sweep Gid
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on
chimneys and fireplaces Call ly or night, 753 35M, ville.
Farm
132
Commercial
Property
FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with lour offices 752 2807
NEW OFFERING corner lot at Rivergate Shopping Center For details call Carl, Darden Realty, 758 19, nights weekends. 355 65S8
RENT Commercial building. Highway lie Winterville. James Heath Realty, 756 0050.
134 Condominiums For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, loft, fireplace, patio, washer and dryer included, energy eltlcient, convenient location. Call 756-8296 after 5:30p.m.
140 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS
AND
CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 756 370ay 756 3732 Night
TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT
LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc, 7 5166 Day 7 3078,7H 3847 Night
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 1676 or 758 2996 after 6 p.m
WANTED TO RENT; cropland in Winterville, Ayden area. 756 0365 or 756 2017
WANTED TO RENT; Pasture 756 0345or 756 2017
144 Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ranch in Lake Ellsworth, 3104 Briarclitf. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and Is heated and cooled with a heat pump. Has an 8'/j% assumable loan
Aldridge & Southerland, 756
l3l(
3500. ^ighfs. call Dick Evans, 758 1119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRAKE & ALIGNMENT
MECHANIC
5 years experlencai. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, profit sharing, paid vacation and holidays.
Apply Immediately to; Tony Nunziatta
756-9371
Goodyear Tire Canter
Waat End Shopping Center
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Refiniahlng and rapalrs. Superior caning tor all typo chaira, largar teloc-tion ol cuatom picture framing, aurvey slakeaany length, all typea of pallets, aalactod framed raproducflont.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Induitrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Oreenvillt, N.C.
1984 Mercury Capri
Stock #3377
$169
per month
only $169 down*
Based on a selling price of $6025.86, 48 payments. 17% APR, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty, with approved credit. Tax and tags not included.
A Place ytxj Can Count On
144 Houm For S|t
graWWIfc 303 .yfr.,l ^opwi.iMitxthi, bMutlfully l^pdlot.3MM<o.,. j
503 North Owlook Driv#, 2200 tquar* carptd, cmtral ^r, 3 Mroomt, 2 baths, livinoroom, dan, playroom Call 7ft 2244, 4. aytlma
'4 Antlar Road.
Baautlful Colonial homo, 3 twdroomi, 3 baths, hardwood flews, graat room, fIrMlact, study, and mora. Homa Raalty Company, 35S-4443
l*0ft SALE *V OWNER 2
Mroom housa, larga lot, naar downtown, 757 IS43.
inTmi country ould to
as low as tlW par month, no ^n paymant, 3 badrooms, IW baths. Homa Raalty, 335-4443
aK#*Ollt LCAtlO Spacious 3 badroom ranch with g^ous living and dining araas plus larga dKk ovarlooklng Glanwood. $49.900. Cal Ball a Lana, 752 0025 or Janat Frutlgar, 751720
NEW HOMCi. Low down pay mant. Wa financa and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homas, 350) Sunsat Avanua, Rocky AAount Call937-4H4anytlma
IKaL CSfaVe Brokar, all In tarvlaws contldantlal, for ap polntmont call AAavis Butts Ra alty, 355 7453
BIvER retreat. En|o; lalsura living on 4',^ acras of rivartront proparty This unlqua proparty otfars a custom built dack homa, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room. Ralax on your dack with a baautlful vlaw of tha Tar RIvar. All for $109,000 An additional 5 acras avallabla. Soma possibla ownar financing. Lots of options avallabla. Call Juna Wyrick, Aldridge and Southarland, 754 3500 or 754 57)4
RIVER HILLS NICE NEIGHBORHOOD $49,900. Chaary fireplace Is a plus value. Brick ranch type. Quiat street, graat tamlly area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, loyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Outfus Raalty, Inc., 754 5395.
SRACIOUS 4 badroom colonial homa featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louisa Mosalay Realty, 744 2)44
two STORY HOUSE approxi mataly 100 years old with I50'x)70' lot Call 125 7081
UNIVERSITY REALTY sells rasldentail, commercial, and Investment property 355 5844
UNIVERSITY AREA New
llsltng! 3 bedrooms, ) bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feat. Low $50's. Fresh paint Home Realty Co., 355 4443.
WOOOED LOTS for sale, ap proximately 7 acre tracts, just off 244 (close In), paved road frontage, priced to sell, $18,900 Exclusive listing. Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000 or 754 2904, 752 2438
3 BEDROOM RANCH. Just painted inside and out. In ex callent shape Owner will con sidar paying some points and closing costs. Asking $35,000 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 754 1322
3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, dining, 1W baths New carpet, lust painted Inside and out. $49,900. Cwner will con sider some points and closing costs. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, Inc , 754 ) 322
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick house, fenced In back yard, fireplace In den, rent with option to buy Eastwood $58.000 Call 754 8233 or 758 0471
148 Investment Property
HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL , 1200 square feet for fast food restaurant or car lot. Lease, or sell with creative owner financing. John Jackson, Broker, 355 4444or757-)445.
INVESTMENT 33 lots, you need no cash, double your Investment. Call for appointment. John Jackson, Broker, 355 4444 or 757 1445.
150 Land For Sale
BETHEL HIGHWAY 25 acres, ideal for salvage yard, etc. 20 acres Farm Land. $1200 per acre, owner financing Speight Realty, 752 2134, 754 9784.
493 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1.75 million feet of timber. $300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 433 7523
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale. Low down payment and owner financing Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802
152 Lots For Sale
4k acre lot, septic incU
AYOEN -----.... -r
tank, electrical service includ ed Financing available, $)09.04/month. Nice lot. Speight Realty. 752 2)34,754 9784
WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road $2500. 758 049).
155 Resort Property For Sale
COTTAGE Pamlico Beach. Pier, boathouse, creative owner financing. John Jackson, Broker, 355 4444 or 757-1445.
ON THE PAMLICO River, be tween Washington and the Country Club, lovely I year old cottage. $72,900 Owner Furlough Realty I 944 7387
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, be tween Washington and the Country Club Newly remodel ed. $44,500 Owner Furlough Realty 1-944-7387.__
157
Townhouses For Sale
AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME
Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent. Call for details Colllce C. Moore and Associates. 758 4050.
Daily Reflector Classified
7520166
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
1M Rentals
jWHRjsffnsr
2r5sro'w'.
161
Apartments For Rent
rsar oTRnTSSSSf!
enemy etficlant, private deck/
ACROSS FROM^SMaui. 1 bedroom modern apartment. $M5. Days 758-1983, nights 355-
AVAILABLE NW. 2 bedroom wertment. One block from cCU. $295. Heat and water included. 758 049) or 754-7809 be fore 9 p.m.
AYOEN. Two bedroom washer dryer hook Energy efficient. 1009 e. Second Street. Available now for $270. Call 758 406) REMCO East.
AZALEAGARDENS'
CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water wid sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singiH only. $)95 a month. 90 day lease.
AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contect J.T. or Tommy Wllllems 754 78)5
BEAUTIFUL THEYENNE Court Apartments, just past The Plaza, I bedroom units. 355-40)1 or 754 5480.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.
758-61W or 752-4295.
CANNON COURT Con
dominiums. 2 bedrooms, )'/5 baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to E<!U. Coliice C. Moore and Associates, 758 4050.
CAPTAINS
QUARTERS
East Twelfth St.
SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM
apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST lor an appointment to see these affordable units 758 404)
CEDAR COURT.Two bedroom townhomes in beautifully and scaped complex near Jaycee Park. Energy efficient, )'/ baths, washer and dryer hook ijpt. $315. Caii 758 404), REMCO EAST
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'o baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washerdryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557
CYPRESS GARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355 4803, anytime
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday )-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756 5067
NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.
Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease required. $240 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 754 2904 355 2574 752 2438.
NEW ) BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 754 3342
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Older home turned into two apartments. Owner will furnish heat and hot water. Offers large rooms and plenty of privacy. One bedroom $2)0. Two bedroom $235. Call for George at 754 3000 or 754-3372.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water Located at )27 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. AAonday-Friday, 5.
RINGGOLD TOWERS A unit. Available Immediately. Completely furnished except linens. 637 4885
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UWN MOWtRS-WEEDEATERS BRIGGh-TFCUMSEH WISCONSIN LAWN BOY
McLawhon It Son* 1408 North Grrenc Strrvt 752 3286 Since 1942
MANAGER
TRAINEE
One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:
Manager Trainee
P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834
rooorroeis
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply el the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
OFFICE MANAGER
Multi-line, profitable automobile dealership requires a take-charge individual to handle all office responsibilities including generating monthly financial statements from computerized print-outs. Must have previous automotive dealership experience and be familiar with the proper delegation of office duties. Excellent benefit package Salary commensurate with experience. All replies will be reviewed In confidence. Please respond to: B Smith. '
Bob Barbour, Inc
S30S S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
161
Apartments For Rent
CYPRESSGARDENS
2308 E. Tenth Street
TWO BEDROOMS four blocks from ECU. Energy efflclmt units In th woods. Washer dryer hook ups, cable TV In eluded in the rent.
Call75S-404l REMCO EAST
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and fhrat bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryqr hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
GreeneWay
Largs 2 btdrootn garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomkal utilities and PCX3L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. m m.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTAAENTS
CORNERLAWRENCE&IITH STREETS
Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4V4 blocks from downtown.
758-2628
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished. carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30
AAonday - Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances. carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104 9 6 AAon day Saturday 752 8915
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /^rtments CABLE TV,'TENNIS COURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Off ice hours 9 a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart menf in Cindy Court $280/ month. Heat and water furnish ed. No pets. Call 754 3563, after 4 p.m.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment with shower bath. $125 Call 7S8 2734after 5pm
TREETOPS. Luxury two bedroom apartment, two full baths, washer and dryer pro vided, fireplace and ceiling fans. Available April 1. $425 Call 758 4041, REM(f0EAST
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
! WE REPAIR ! SCREENS & DOORS ;C.L. Lupton Co. 1 752-6116
161 Apartmtnfs
Apartmtii For Rent
RINGGOLD TOWERS. C unit. Available. Completely furnitlwd except lltscnt. Security and rent deposit required 355-2030.
SHENANDOAH tOWNHOMES.
Two bedroom units fully equip ped with energy efflcleni appli ancas, storage, washer dryer
hook-ups. Available now for S325. Call 7584061. REMCO EAST,
ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL
AAARCH RENT FREE for an ^rtmant rented in AAa REMCO EAST 758 406).
r any LCafl
TWIN OAKS. ready for summer. Two and three bedroom townhomes close to the pool. Large energy efticient and beautifully decorated. Both have fireplaces, washer dryer hook ups and good neighbors. Available now. Call 758 4041 REMCO EAST.
TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 754 2721 days, 752 7231 nights.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pets. Call 355 2419,
UNIVERSITY AREA. 1
bedroom, lease, deposit, quiet neighborhood, no students, 1225 per month 758 1355
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,
S340/month. Near hospital, pn
.......year old,
bedroom llaf or townhouse 1 800 672 8533
lessional neighbors, I year old, 2
WCX)DSIDE
98 Brookwood Drive
FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedrooms with energy effi cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings.
Call 758 4041 REMCO EAST
1 ANO 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM apartments available, for renl. 752 3311
) BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Wafer fur nished, $225. Greenville AAanor 7528915
1 BEDROOM efficiency apart ment, l'/j blocks from Universi ty Call 752 2114, 9 5, 752 5169, after 5 pm.
I BEDROOM apartment for rent, $18S/$18S deposit. 752 4577, after 7 p.m
2, 3 BEDROOM Apartments 4 blocks ECU. 744 3284.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday-Friday, 752 6415
2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent; Bryton Hills $24S.(XI, Whitehollow Drive $245 00; Village East $310.00; Close to hospital $350 00. Uni versify Condo 2 bedrooms, 1h baths. $310; Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $245. Lease and security deposit Dutfus Realty Inc., 754 2475
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES ASSOCIATE 9
formen
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 tor men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.
1985 Ford Escoil
Stock #2094 Automatic, air
$159 per month only $159 down*
Based on a selling price of $5769.39, 48 payments, 16% APR, manufacturers warranty still applies, with approved credit. Tax and tags not included.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
nmttrmi iM-tvpm crMnwRfo. me tit-TSR-oi-M
.y! ADVEP
ADVERTISING POSITION
Brodys, an exclusive specialty store retailer, is searching for an individual to assist in the layout of ads, graphic design, visual displays, and TV and radio production. Person must have some experience and an understanding of quality fashion Glothlng. Good Salary/Benefits package and the opportunity to join our new redesigned advertising department.
Apply eirodyt, Th Plaza. Monday-Friday, 2-S PM.
1984 Ford Ranger
Stock #5070A
$125 per month only $125 down*
IBased on a selling price of $4456.99, 48 payments, 17% APR, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty, with approved credit. Tax and I tags not included.
A Place You Can Count On
iisns&faso
a
161
Apartments For Rent
8ORO0M Ouplax apart ifllt. Naar ECU 355-4057,
I
manta aftar5p.m
1 BEDROOM aparfmanti, carpat, drapaa and appllancaa furniahad. mS and up. sludanta walcoma. EOH. Call 524 4239 or 524-4097.
163 Business Ijentals
PoS"*SEN??^c^w5a
apaca with parking. Colonial Haighta Shopping Cantar. 900 aquara faat. AvailMic February 1. Call 355 5400 batwaan 9-5 p.m
pAM retail SPaCE for
rant. RIvargate Shopping Canter. 752 17 It a.m.-4 p.m.; 7-4l95 highta and holidaya.
170 Condominiums For Rent
QUAIL RIDOE condominium for rant. 3 badrooma, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $5 nranth. Laaaa and dapoait. CENTURY 21 Baaa Raalty, 754^.
SEVERAL NEW two badroom unlta available. Offering living room, kitchen with appllancaa, dining area. For nwa Informa tion call AAavla Butta Realty, 355 7453.
UNIVERSITY Condominiuma. 2 badrooma, )'/> batha, appli ancaa, carpat, laundry room, ECU/city bua, pool. $285. 752-10)1.
2 BEDROOM, ) </i bath townhouaa tor rant. Immediate occupancy. 355-2474 or 355-40)4.
173 Houses For Rent
FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE for
rant. Dlcklnaon Avanua. 757 3735.
FOR RENT in Aydan, 2 badroom houaa. Call 744-3474. FOR RENT 4 room houaa on Eaat)3th Street. Call 754 1451.
HOMES FOR RENT IN GriHon, $250 $400/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. ) 524-4147, days, 1 524 4007, nights
HOUSE, 2 BEDROOMS,
carpeted, air conditlonad, fenced in yard, $375. 7 4495 or 752 4108.
HOUSE LOCATED behind tha airport. Call 752 5385.
LIKE NEW 3 bedroom brick homa with electric heat and air conditioned, range, washer/ dryer hookups, storage rooms, 2 miles from hospital near AAacGregor Downs. Available April 1 $300/month, 7524)720. RENT REDUCEOon 3bedroom house at 2402 Tryon Drive, C<h lonial Heights Subdivision. Available immediately. $340. 758 5299.
THREE BEDROOM, central air, fenced yard, convenient to hospital, $375 month. 752 3482 days; 7M-8249 evenings.
THREE BEDROOM, Ayden,
option to buy, income $7, fireplace, woodstove, fenced yard, modern kitchen, $3 per month. Call 754 7768. ii
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. East
lOth Street, nice location. $2 a month. Speight Realty, 754-9784 nights only.
UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $375/month 7M 1355.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW! HAMILTONS VCR
and
HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR
Serrtclng til brtnOt|o< VCht. TVt inO tiertot.
355-7061
Business Brokers
Commercial Real Estate
355-0327
173Ytoum For Rent 2N1B-----
rent. Call 752 3311.
I 8E0R0M, I bath housa In Hardee Aeree - $325,00; 3 bedroom, V/t bath housa In Hardee Acres. Den with woodstove $425.00. All require lease and deposit. Dutfus Real ty Inc., 756 2475,
1 or 4 BEDROOM house In Greenville. Appliances, 744 3204.
4 BEOROOM/STUOY, 2 baths, just remodeled, one of Green villa's bast neighborhoods, $400/monlh, leasa and deposit required. Call 750-4754, after 5:30 weekdays, anytime, weekends.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, SO yards from school of music, 100 yards from nursing building. 200 yards from school of business. 951 Shady Lane, $500/nMnth. Prefer professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling. Call 7-4444._
179 AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, I'/> bath, fully furnished trailer located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758 4249.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 12x40. 2 btdrooms, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, on private lot. No pets. Deposit re quired. 754-4204 and 754 987.
LARGE 2 BEDROOM, new carpet, private lot. No pets. 754-9704.
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, Taylor Estates, 757-3735.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-4487.
TWO BEOhOOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, air, private lot. Nopets. 752 4051 after4p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition. Good park No children, no pets. 754-0001 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished No Children, no pets. Call 7 4479.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. 752-5435. WASHER, AIR . Deposit re quired. Limit one child. No pets. Call 754-2495 after 3 pm. No calls after 9 pm. _
I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, S130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 74>745.
14 X 70 FURNISHED, like new, air and haat, no pets, no children, 752 7877,9 2.
14x45 in country. Winterville area. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric, central heat and air, unfurnished, 2 car garage. $225 deposit. $2 per month. Call 744-4706.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Tuesday. March 11,1986 JR
179 Mobile Homes For RtRt
2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot Good location Lease and depos It. No pets. 752 3284,825 5391
2 BDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town. SIM/nwnth. Call 757 0488.
2 Bedrooms, unfurnished, located '/Y mile from Greenville, $1. Call 830 1472.
2 BEDROOM trailer in Winter-vllle, furnished with washer end air. Nopets 7M 3319
2 BEDROOMS, 8200. plus $200 deposit. 752 4577, after 7p.m
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent on Private lot in Gritnesland 7 3939, after 4
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE TRAILER lot with 12 x 12 storage facility, in a 3 space trailer court Meadowbrook area. Call 5 9.754 8745
181
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities. Janitorial service and parking included Call 754 1454
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
private suite located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes Available tor lease or sale. Call 756 1454
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month 757 1624
EXECUTIVE OFFICES end
suites for rent on Commerce Street. (Saylord Builders 7ft-55.
FOR LEASE; Off ice or business ^ce. Colonial He! ing Center, square feet tween 9 5
lonial Heights Shopp-f, approxinriately 900 et. Call 355 5400, be
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2
room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
181 OHicc Space For Ront
OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and sultas. $135 a month and up: Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322
OFFICE BUILDING for sole,
lease or lease/option. Excellent for doctor or office facilities. $5 per squere foot Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 754-1322
PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800' 472 8533
SHERATON SQUARE. Office space for sale or lease. New
construction, available April 1. Call Brian Jones, Century 21 Bass Raalty, 754^444
311 EVANS MALL. 1400 square feet. 1 feet from the Court house. Ideal for law firm. Con tact JoeGoodsonat 7 3183
184 Resort Property For Rent
NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach. Sleeps 4. For rent from Anxious owner, save over 40%, details, 754-0482
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM, laundry, bath, kitchen privleges, 4 blocks ECU 744 3284.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMJMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $1 plus '/} utilities. Call 754^ 7509 after 9 p.m
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Wanted; $92./month plus </Y utilities. 2 bedroom mobile home 355^948
ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share 2 bedroom apartment. $135 per month. Must rent Call Patrick Leary at 438 4848 from 9 to 5 or 433 4174 after 5. Also can call Tracy Watson at 7 3024
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-84)5, nights
WANTED - HOUSES and land for sale direct. Call Bill Mont ford, Broker,355-7730,
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Six And 12 Month Lm8M
2Bs(kaofflT(Nniht)y8i8l1Bsdraoi|G8rdsnApsrtmint8
Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced
Phone 758-4015
Olroctions; 10th Stroet Extontlon To Rivor Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Contor.
TIm IUoI Etffoto CoriMr
MIIE
KALIiS
7571
Mmi
A
OARRaLMQWTE MMm
REDUCED $4,000! Owner has rslocfled and must sail tMt 3 badroom, tseo tMth brick ranch wHh formal liw ing and dlning, dan/kHehan comiw with firaplaca, ga-raga and anormoua fancad yard! NOW ONLY $4,e00.
LIVE NEAR
&U ^moita
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things todo.
One-bedroom garden apartments
Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
Ofea Hours: M-F 96:30 pm. Sal. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.
ESTATE^^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managet) by U S Shelter Corporation
1986IsuzuPUP
Starting As Low As
$4995
Plus Freight And Tax
Brown & Wood
-INC.-
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
AMERICAN
AND SALES
1985 Dodge Chatger
4 cylindtr, automatic, air, two-tona paint, AM/FM atarao, apaad control, tunroof, aihror.
$6595
1983 Cnipe DeVille
Powar roof, storao/tapa, wira whaals, powar saats, burgundy intarlor.
$11,500
1983 Beick LeSabre
4 door atationwagon, powar door locks, powtr staoring and windows, tilt whaal, spaad control, blua with
jgggg
1983 Chysler Blass
4 door, atuomatic, whita sida wall liras, blua with blua cloth Inlarior.
$5995
1983 Buick Electra Ltd.
Black with burgundy Intarlor, stereo, door locks, spaad control, tilt wheel, defroster.
$8295
1982 Beick Century
4 door Sedan, baiga with balga cloth interior, automatic, tilt whaal, spaad control, powar windows and door locks, vinyl top, wire whaals.
$5395
1981 Datsim 280 Z
Turbo, automatic, air. Mops, spaad control, two-tona paint.
$8295
1981 Teyeta Clica GT
SIhrar blua with blua intarlor, air, 5 speed, AM/FM atarao.
$5895
1979 Peitiac Grand Prix
Balga with balga Intarlor, V-8, automatic, air, white side wall tiraa.
$2995
1983 Datsun King Cab
Yellow with balga Intarlor, 5 apaad long bad, 4x4.
$5695
TRUCKS-
1984 Mazda Lneg Bed
Balga with brown siripa, 35,000 mitas, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, on# ownar. SE
1983 Teyeta Lnng Bed
Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, brown, sharp! 25,000 milts.
$5395
1980 Ferd Breecn
4 wheel drive, AM/FM tapa,
Mua/silver, aharpt
$5395
Prices do not include N.C. Seles Tax and Tags. Most vehicles may be purchased with extended warranties.
1984 Teyeta Pickup
SR-5, long wheel basa, 5 spaad, AM/FM stereo, badllnar, dark apple metallic, Untad glass. 30,000 miles.
$5895
Location beside Three Steers 2729 Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834
756-7765
SUPERMARKET STORE
mm
16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday. March 11.1986
Tornadoes Hit Three States, Killing 5 People
By The Associated Press The National Guard patrolled Covington, Ky., today under a state of emergency declared after at least 20 tornadoes sliced through three states, killing five people, injuring 70 more and leaving 70,000 people without power.
Some of the tornadoes that struck
in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, spin-)le
ning off winds up to 90 mph, also left Cincinnatis aiport across the Ohio River in Erlanger, Ky. - a shambles, with up to 50 planes damaged, officials said.
Its a complete disaster, said San Juan Romero, an air traffic manager at the airport. A bomb could not have done ie damage this has done.
Across the three states, the storms and tornadoes tore roofs from buildings, sent mobile homes flying and ripped into the city of Covington, also across the Ohio River from Cincinnati.
Two men died in Indiana, one of them when a barn collapsed on him after he had sought refuge inside. There were two deaths in Ohio when twisters flattened houses. A man using a chain to hold down a bam roof
in western Kentucky diedi when it blew off, dragging him 78 feet, said County Coroner John Muster.
In J(rfmson County, south of Indianapolis, a roof at a day care center caved in on 130 pre-schoolers, but only three suffered injuries, all of thm minor, said Rhea Furry, the centers director.
Cincinnati airport spokesman Ted Bushelman said six people suffered minor injuries when the control tower windows blew out.
There are also 30 to 50 airplanes damaged beyond repair, Bushelman said. Most of the damaged airplanes were small Cessnas, Pipers and a few Lear jets. The airport was closed to flights for two hours while debris was cleared.
In Covington, officials declared an emergency and warned non-residents to keep out after high winds knocked out power to most of the city and ripped the roofs from dozens of buildings. About 50 National Guard troops were sent there, said Gordon Nichols of the state Division of Disaster and Emergency Services.
At about 20 minutes till 5, we heard this really strong wind. The next thing, it sounded like a bomb
went off, said Jdin Carey, who was working in his advertising agency near downtown Covington.
Brown Coeds Face Prostitution Charges
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The arrest of two Brown University seniors on prostitution charges has sparked an investigation into whether the women are members of a sex-for-money ring involving col
lege students, police say,
One of the 21-year-old seniors at the
Ivy League school charged with prostitution said Monday that she and her friend were innocent, and accus
ed police of violating their rights. Dana E. Smith, of Avon, Conn., and
Rebecca R. Kidd, of Orange, Conn., were arrested Thursday, police said. Both were arraigned and released, said Deputy Police Chief Walter Clark. He refused to discuss specifics of the probe.
All I can say is that there is anjn-vestigation of prostitution being conducted, he said. We havent linked anybody to this investigation yet.
Detectives said no information on the arrests would be available until today.
WJAR-TV of Providence, quoting sources it did not name, said the women got involved in the alleged ring by answering a personal ad in a newspaper.
Ms. Smith, in a telephone interview, declined to discuss the circumstances of her and Ms. Kidds arrest, citing advice from her attorney.
That alleged ring does not exist, Ms. Smith said.
Robert Reichley, Brown vice president for university relations, said police had informed school officials of the investigation. He refused to say whether the two would be disciplined, and declined further comment.
Another Brown official told The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity that police had told university officia s they were investigating a prostitution ring allegedly involving students at Brown and other colleges.
.We saw the wind coming down the street and to{q[>ling trees, and we heard glass shattering and debris landii^, Carey said.
Police cordoned off large sections of the city. Nichols said no estimate of damage could be made until today when disaster crews begin inspection.
Officials said hi^ winds damaged at least 300 homes in Lexin^on, Ky.
About 40 people were injured in Newport, Falmouth and Erlanger, said state Trooper Jim Dolwick. Eight to nine injuries were reported in Lexington and Bromley, Ky., / along with 22 injuries in Indiana, and four in Ohio.
In Ohio, Muskingum County Sheriffs Deputy Bernie Gibson said at least one person was injured when windows at a dormitory at Muskingum College in New Concord were shattered.
The winds knocked down power lines throughout the area. Almost 20,000 people in the Indianapolis area were left m the dark, but power was restored to all but 400 by early this morning, officials said. About 15,000 Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. customers and about 15,000 customers in central Ohio were still without power early this morning.
The tornadoes and winds were spawned by a cold front that rapidly moved across the Ohio Valley and met warm, moist air, said Pete Reynolds at the National Weather Services Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.
Meteorologist John T. Curran at Indianapolis airport said at least six tornadoes hit central Indiana, more than in all of last year and the two previous years. Indiana tornado season usually doesnt begin until about March 20.
The roof and walls of the Motion Industries plant, near Indianapolis International Airport, collapsed during a storm, but none of the employees were injured.
The roof started shaking and we heard some cracking and popping and everybody head for the desks, to get underneath the desks, said Paul Grubb, an employee. About that time, the sand and the dust started flying around. You could hear the windows breaking out. It lasted for about 10 seconds and then it was gone.
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED - Margaret May, left, presents scholarships to East Carolina University School of Nursing students, left to right, Sue Elmore Tripp, l.ucinda M. Store) and Diana Lynn Register. Ms. May is chairman of the schools scholarship committee. Ms. Register, a sophomore from Seven Springs, was awarded the J.A. Wilson Uniform Scholarship in honor of Dorothy
Armistead. Ms. Tripp, a junior from Kinston, and Ms. Storey, a sophomore from Roanoke Rapids, were given Gravley Foundation Scholarships In Nursing. TTiese awards, given to students who exhibit academic excellence and good citizenship, pay the tuition and fees at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)
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WALL GONE Greenfield, Ind., resident Barbar Miller points toward the tornado-damaged house of a neighbor Monday afternoon. One end of the house was
blown away. Tornadoes struck Monday in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, killing at least five people and leaving 70,000 without power. (AP Laserphoto)
Justices Rule That Police May Mislead Attorneys
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is being accused of condoning lawlessness by allowing police to lie to lawyers in some cases to prevent them from being present when susp^ts are questioned.
The justices concern for law and order does not follow to making sure the police are themselves lawful in their activities, said Steven Brown of the American Civil Liberties Union in Rhode Island.
The court agreed the police actively misled an attorney as to what they were doing and yet its now been sanctioned by the highest court in the land, he said.
In a 6-3 ruling Monday, the court said police at times may deceive a lawyer in order to question a suspect outside the attorneys presence. The suspects rights are not violated as long he is told of his right to a lawyer, the court said.
The court also allowed police to have not
conceal from suspects who requested a lawyer the fact that an attorney is trying to contact them.
In a sharply worded dissent. Justice John Paul Stevens said, Today, incommunicado questioning is embraced as a societal goal of the highest order that justifies police deception of the shabbiest kind.
The court reinstated the conviction of Brian K. Burbine in the 1977 murder of a woman in Providence, R.I.
The decision was hailed by law enforcement authorities who said a contrary ruling would have eliminated almost all voluntary confessions.
Rhode Island Attorney General Arlene Violet said the decision is an important victory.'
Had the court ruled in Burbines favor, it would become virtually impossible for law enforcement officials to get investigations off the ground, she said.
Jerald Vaughn, executive director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, said, Its a reasonable decision. It strikes a balance in protecting the rights of suspects and
the rights of a law-abiding p^ublic. The court allowed Burbines confession to be used as evidence even though it was obtained after police tricked a lawyer trying to reach the suspect.
Justice Sandra Day OConnor, writing for the court, said police did not violate the soHialled Miranda rule established by the court in 1966, re-' quiring police to warn a suspect of his right to remain silent and to have a lawyer present.
She said that while the justices share (a) distaste for the deliberate misleading of a lawyer, such police behavior generally does not violate the suspects rights.
We do not question that on facts more egregious than those presented here, OConnor said, police deception might rise to a level of a (constitutional) violation.
Burbine was convicted of beatir
ing
Mary Jo Hickey to death with a metal
pipe. She was found in a on March 3, 1977, and died weeks later.
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