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INSIDETODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 62

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Soviets Extend Nucler Test Ban

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) TTie Soviet Union will continue its unilateral mwatorium on nuclear testing until the United States conducts a test of its own, Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said ina statement released today.

The moratorium, imposed in August, was due to expire March 31.

In a mes^ge to the leaders of six nations, Gorbachev repeated his willingness to allow on-site inspections by U.S. observers if Washington suspects the Soviets have violated their promise not to conduct nuclear tests.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said the test ban extension and Gorbachevs comments on verification were contained in his reply to a joint message from the

leaders of Argentina, India, Mexio, Tanzania, Sweden and Greece.

public until today.

Gorbachev announced the Soviet test moratorium Aug. 6, 1985, to continue through December, and urg^ Washington to join it. On Jan. 15, he extended the moratorium to March 31.

The United States, however, has said Gorbachevs proposals for verifying any test ban agreement were inadequate.

The Tass text of Gorbachevs reply quoted the Soviet

leader as saying, The Soviet Union shall not conduct nuclear explosions after March 31 either - until the U.S.A. carnes out its first nuclear explosion.

Gorbachev said the Soviets believe verification is an important part of any test ban agreement, according to Tass.

As regards a nuclear test ban, verification can be ensured by national technical nieans and also with the help of international procedures - including on-site inspections if need be, the text said.

Tass quoted Gorbachev as offering to discuss possibilities for observers from both sides to visit sites where unclear phenomena occur ... to remove possible doubts as to whether such phenomena are related to nuclear explsions.

He also was quoted as reiterating Soviet acceptance o

the offer by the six leaders to help monitor compliance with any tst ban agreement, including on-site insp^tion.

The Communist Party daily Pravda said last December that the Soviet Union was prepared to allow certain on-site inspections but cUd not elaborate.

The United States has rejected Soviet proposals on verification of a test ban agreement, insisting that checks should take place on a regular and reciprocal basis and not just after one side becomes suspicious that the other has violated the agreement.

U.S. officials also say they should have the owrtunity to calibrate measuring instruments according to the geological conditions of Soviet nuclear test sites.

Cosmonauts En Route

To Space Lab Linkup

FARMERS MARKET A groundbreaking ceremony was held this morning at the site of the old county home to begin construction of the new Pitt County Farmers Market. The brick-faced corrugated metal facility will house 20 display areas and a general sales floor. Looking over the plans are, from left, Rep. Ed Warren, county

Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James, Chamber Of Commerce Chairman Ed Walker, Joe Wilson of the Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee and Burney Tucker, vice chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)Medical District Ads

Bring Quick Responses

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

An ad campaign extolling the virtues of the business and living environment of Greenville-Pitt County with specific reference to the areas medical district has already brought in four inquiries from medical manufacturing companies, according to John Chaffee.

Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said in an interview today that.

while it would be premature to say whether any of the four companies requesting information on the industrial/medical climate of Greenville-Pitt County are serious about locating in the area, the interest is there.

According to Chaffee, the ad cam-)aign mounted in November was )ased on industrial opportunities available at that time and did not include information contained in a Medical District Study Committee

report recommending creation of a 5,30Q-acre East Carolina Medical Park in West Greenville-Pitt County. Chaffee said, however, that the commission is considering expansion of its advertising campaign to include information on the propos^ East Carolina Medical Park.

Submitted in December 1985, the Medical District Study Committee report calls for creation of a medical park encompassing the areas existing medical district and approxi-(Please turn to page 9) ,

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched two cosmonauts into space today in the first manned space shot since the space shuttle Challenger exploded Jan. 28, killing all seven astronauts aboard.

Breaking with a tradition of secrecy, Soviet television carried apparently live coverage of Soyuz T-15s 3:33 p.m. liftoff (7:33 a.m. EST).

The sleek red-and-white craft streaked into a slightly overcast sky above the Baikonur Space Base in Kazakhstan, Soviet central Asia, carrying commander Leonid Kizim and engineer Vladimir Solovev. The cosmonauts hold the endurance record for time spent in space 237 days.

'The official news agency Tass said they are to link up with the Soviet space laboratory, the Mir (Peace), in two days. The Mir was launched without a crew Feb. 20 and is designed as a permanent space platform with docking facilities for six spacecraft.

Soviet television viewers could hear Kizim and Solovev reporting back to Earth 50 seconds after their craft blasted into the sky trailing orange flame.

In footage shown on Soviet television, Kizim and Solovev could be seen strapped in their seats, with Kizim reading what appeared to be sheets of instructions. A television announcer said the pictures came live from inside the craft as it headed for orbit.

Before the launch, Soviet television showed the cosmonauts undergoing final medical check-ups and heading

out to their craft.

Kizim, 44, an air force colonel, was shown saluting to an unidentified space official not-seen on camera, and reporting that his crew was ready to fulfill its tasks. The two men then boarded a bus and clambered into the rocket.

The Soviets announced Wednesday that Soviet television would carry the launch live on the nations main evening news program. The launch also was televised in the United

States.

Disclosure of the names of the cosmonauts and the planned launch time marked a break with the usual secrecy applied to Soviet space missions that do not include foreigners.

Only once in the history of the Soviet space program has there been live television coverage of a launch that involved a purely Soviet crew -the 1975 blastoff of a craft that later linked up with the U.S. ApoUo spaceship.

Pitt Board OKs

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Wednesday took a step closer to revaluing property for tax purposes a year earlier than usual by authorizing the county data process

ing center to make inprovements in tax-record programs that will make

it easier for county employees to handle the revaluation.

Commissioners in mid-February voted to move revaluation up one year because of a decline in farmland values and new laws designed to make the valuation of farmland more uniform across the state.

The move will place the new values on the tax books Jan. 1,1988, rather than Jan. 1,1989.

Under state law, property must be

revalued for tax purposes at least every eight years. However, the law allows counties to revalue property at shorter intervals. Pitt Countys last re-evaluation placed new property values (the fair market value of land and buildings) on the tax bocks Jan. 1,1981.

At a workshop meeting Wednesday, Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee said the program changes, among other things, would allow the.point*. value assigned to houses, farm use and market value of farms, information on soil type and income for' farms and building diminsions to be printed on property record cards that will be used during the revaluation.

Hardee explained that under new

(Please turn to page 14)REFLECTOR

tOTILI fC Explains Pool Proposal

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27m. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish everv item it's receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ENGLISH CLASS Pitt Community College has an English class for foreign-born adults class planned and needs at least three four more participants in order to hold the class. The first of 10 meetings will be held Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 213 of the Whichard Building on the PCC campus. Anyone of any nationality who would like to take the class may call the college, 756-3130, and ask for Jim Brown.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Another discussion on the possible role of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department in the future of the athletic complex at the East Carolina Vocational Center took place during the March meeting of the departments commission.

Dr. Ben Shappley, a member of the board of directors at ECVC, made an overview presentation to commissioners. Saying he was authorized by the board as their spokesman, Shap->ley outlined general suggestions f ormulated by the ECVC board as it seeks a solution to the inability of the center to continue funding operations of the athletic complex.

The complex, constructed several years ago at a cost of $1.7 million, consists of an auditorium with a stage, a fully equipped weight room, and a 6,250-square-foot heated indoor swimming pool.

Shappley opened his comments by saying we are offering to you the use of what is now a $2 million facility for 10 cents a year, or to put it another way, we will give you a proposal to contract for a 10-year period the use of the facility for a fee of $1 on a renewable contract basis.

We are assuming at this point that such an arrangement is legal. That angle will be checked into, Shappley said.

Fund covering expenses for the'

first three years of operating the center were provided by an annual grant of $90,000 in federal funds. Shappley said there are no more grant funds of that type available.

The average annual operating cost of the facility is approximately $100,000, of which $35,000 to $40,000 is for salaries. Shappley said ECVC should be able to provide $10,000 in funds for a first year of Recreation and Parks Department operation, with pretty good assurance that jirivate sources can provide $10,000 l or another two years if we can be assured you will operate the facility for that period of time.

Currently, income received by ECVC for rentals amounts to about

$3,000 monthly.

During the discussion. Parks and Recreation commissioners express-d viewpoints that the ECVC facility, if arrangements can be approved for operation by the department, would provide several benefits for recreational activities not currently available at other facilities.

Primarily, it would mean that swim programs for ?ounty schools could be initiated, and that the Rose swim team would have a more accessible facility for its program. The Rose High team now has to practice at 5:30 a.m. at East Carolina University.

(Please turn to page 9)

The Weather

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near 96.

Looking Ahduid

Cioiidywitbrat|iIik{y Sunday, ooiter ^ near 70 Saturday ad near ID Mimday, Inwi near &0.

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Pife4*<* Editorials Plikl9^La()iwi Pile lS*-Stito news Paga>4-0bituifa Pafal&-*'&QrU rffi B Ufonword

Rose Junior Will Serve

As '86 City Ambassador

By SUSAN ASKEW Reflector Staff Writer Ann-Marie Ambert, a 17-year-old junior at Rose High School, has been selected as the 1986 Greenville Community Ambassador.

Miss Ambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Ambert, will take part in a six-week visit in Spain this summer. She will live with a family during her stay, but wont know until

ANN-MARIE AMBERT

just before she departs who the family is or which city they live in. During

the six-week priod, she will also visit travel and spend some time with community ambassadors from other , areas.

Miss Ambert was chosen from a group of 15 applicants by a nine-member committee, which included City Manager Gail Meeks and Judd Owen, 1985 community ambassador.

Participants are selected on the basis of tneir ability to communicate comfortably with new people, among other criteria.

^ I ^

Miss Ambert is secretary of the Rose High School International Club and secretary of Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD). Her other activities include the drama club. Quill and Scroll and the soccer team.

Before departure to their flnal destinations abroad, ambassadors will gather in New England for a three-day orientation.

Aside from being part of a family life in the home of their host family,

(Please turn to page 14) *

2 The Dally R>|iector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. March 13.1986

Faceless Child Gets Eyes And Hope For More Normal Life

: IfySTEVEBAkER

AntdatedPms Writer :MARYVELE, Teon. (AP) - Ten Jfgurs after Alke Perkins was bom Mthout a face, doctors have fashioned a nose and f<N%head fnnn one

Alices sockets for her new tyea, completed Alices face.

By the time shes 18 shell have a near-iHNrmal face. But shell never look like us, Mrs. Perkins said.

toned a nose and f<N%head fnnn one Doctors say the (mlv permanmt nessee Airways

Of her ribs and given her a pair of handicap the girl will nave is blind- Alice and Mi

hnie, acrylic eyes. ness. Maryville to sd

important, she has hope for a tBore normal life.

; Alioe has had a dozen operations to correct a rare birth defect and faces more years of painful surgery. *3ut shes survived her frst ^de and is now catchi her own age at

itcbing up to children ; the Tennessee School

for the Blind, a state-operated residential school in Nashville.

A lot of people wonder, Could I take care of a (^d like that? Could I cope?The truth is some can, some crat, said Thelma Perkins, a nurse am cared for and later adopted Alice when her natural mother found she eouM not ogie emotionally with Alices Inrthddects.

The mother, who lives in a neighhoring county and still checks on her daughters progress, cared for Alke for a year before she gave up and adied Raymond and Thelma Perkins for help.

Alke was boro Sept. 6, 1975, at Knoxvilles University of Tennessee Hospital with only a hole opening onto the s<rft mucous membranes where her m, nose and mouth should have been. She had eyelids but no eyes.

Mrs. Perkins, a licensed practical nurse, first saw Alice in the hospitals intensive care unit for newborns.

I remember crying at first, and then wondering who would take care of her. I knew it would take a lot of atience and understanding, said Perkins, whose three children were grown and married.

Doctcns sav there are fewer than a dozen recorded cases of Alices rare birth deformity, known as a bilateral cleft face. The Perkinses correspond with parents of several children who have similar defects.

Dr. J(dm Lynch, a plastic surgeon at Vanderbilt University Memcal Center, operated on Alice 11 times before she was 9. Hes planning an <mration this spring to close the roof .01 hm* mouth, which will improve -Alices speech and her ability to eat solid foods.

Last October John Carney, a Nashville oculist who had enlaiged

The eye surgery was paid for by Classic Chevy, a car club in Blount County where the Perkins live. Alices surgery has cost more than $300,000 ana, except for $60,000 from the Tennessee Department of Human Services, has bero paid fw through private donations.

The United BrotheriHxxl oi Carpenters and Joiners of America, oi which Raymond Perkins is a

College Bound Contest Planned

Miss Collie Bound contest (dans were finalized Saturday at the meeting of the Greenville Alumni ch^r of Delta Sigma Theta.

The contest will be held April 26 at the Jenkins Building, East Carolina University campus.

The r^onal conference will be held May 22-25 in Winston-Salem.

The annual May week project was discussed and the emfdiasis will be on Teen-Age Pregnancy Prevention.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 6:45 p.m. GreenviUe Business and Professional Womens Club, Ramada Inn. Call 758-6487 for more information.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. &renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:W p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Michael Tong of New York Citys well-known Shun Lee restaurants has a great way of developing Chinese recipes for home cooks.

For example, in his recipe for Peanut Chicken all the ingredients are available in supermarkets or health food stores.

Michael employs a special technique that helps home cooks make this dish successfully. He marinates the chicken called for in a mixture of egg white and cornstarch. Marinating chicken in this way usually gives the chicken a delightfully smooth texture.

Peanuts are the surprise ingredients in the dish. Balanced witti the chicken and a light delicious sauce, they take on special texture and flavor and make a fine addition.

MICHAEL TONGS PEANUT CHICKEN Vk pounds (scant) skinned and boned chicken breasts

1 large egg white

3 teaspoons cornstarch

2 tablespoons water

3 tablespoons soy sauce

3 tablespoons medium sherry 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 teaspoon sesame oil l/2 teaspoons sugar l-3rd cup peanut oil cup canned drained water chestnuts

cup canned drained bamboo shoots . ^

6 medium scallions, cut in ' 2-inch lengths 3 large cloves garlic, finely chopp^

\ teaspoon dried crushed red pepper cup unsalted roasted j^nuts

Cut chicken into 1-inch pieces. In a small bowl stir together egg white

and Vk teaspoons of the cornstarch until the cornstarch is moistened; add chicken and turn pieces to coat aU sides. Cover and marinate at room temperature for 2 hours.

In a small bowl stir together remaining Vk teaspoons of the cornstarch and water until blended; stir in soy sauce, sherry, vinegar, sesame oil and sugar. Reserve.

In a large deep skillet or wok, heat peanut oil over very high heat until it begins to smoke; reduce heat to medium. Add chicken mixture; cook, stirring constantly for 2 minutes; with a slotted spoon remove meat to )latter. Stir in water chestnuts, lamboo shoots, scallions, garlic and pepper; cook, stirring constantly, another 2 minutes; stir in reserved sauce. Return chicken to skillet and continue to cook and stir until mixture thickens slightly - about 3 minutes. Stir in peanuts. Serve at once! Makes 4 servings.

IS THIS MEETING NECESSARY?

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the more frustrating parts of any businesspersons day is trying to reach an associate on the telephone and to be told Im sorry, hes in a meeting, notes MIS Week.

Reporting on a survey of 100 of the nations top companies, the computer management information systems journal says that executives say they attend 16.5 hours of meetings a week.

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

Every couple of years or so, a Dearast book

lon^e member, has paid for much of nt surgery. Tbe MaryviUe-Alcoa Daily Times helped create trusts to receive donations for Alice.

Other helping hands include Tenney Airways, which weekly flies Alice and Mrs. Perkins from Maryville to school in Nashville and back.

We lodied at Alice in the b^inn-ing and thought, How valuableis life? Is this child going to be an asset to the community or dependent for aU time?Mrs. Perkins said.

The answer we came to is its a life, and life is to be respected. Alice has been helped by many, many p^le who asked nothing in return. Theyre the ones who are enriched, she said.

Slide Presentation Given Garden Club

A slide preseritation was presented at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club Tuesday.

Jerry Raynor, staff reporter for The Daily Reflector, shmved scenes taken in Vietnam, Prance, Japan, Germany, Italy, and eastern North Carolina.

Mildred Veeder will be hostess for the April meeting. Mary Calder and Jeanne Rabey co-hosted the meeting for March.

appears on the from a less-than-the worid share their

figures tb^ si

best-seller list ^^child who

misery.

The voUey of words take dead aim against a parent who has attained some stature in the entertahunent industry; Joan Crawford (Fire onel) Bing Crosby: (Fire two!) Bette Davis. (Fire three!)

My mother did not raise a fool. I saw the handwriting < the wall 20 years ago and started to chronicle my own side the shay in this column. But there is another way parrots can get in a wrod before their Kids spit it Amenca.

out on Good Morning

Children have always been des-feelmgs.Howdid time you saw them?

peratelyhui^forf) you feel the nipst

What did they sleep in? Whoe did you take them? Did you make mistakes? Did they say anything funny to make you laugh? Was ttere any drama in their lives when you worried about them? How little were

I know all about the baby books. With the first roe, there are three volumes showing the kid frothing bubbles at the mouth. With the second child, there is a jHcture every birthday for six years.

Cake Decorating Class Date Planned

A cake decroating class will begin March 19 at the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For further information call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, extension 250.

With the third one, theie is one picture taken at the horaital with his id, a Rod McKuro poem and

S for baklava which

What Im suggeatii^ is you write your own book before they get a crack at it.

Write the pride youre feeling on a program while youre sitting there waiting for the curtain to go up ro your roild playing a bad tooth in a health pagront. How you made the costume and left the Velcro cavity at home ro the kitchen table and how Daddy forgot to get flash bulbs lor the camera and thats why the lectures look like a Steven Spielb^ film.

Write the anger youre feeling as you sit there waiting for him to come home at 2 in the morning. Write why you feel the anger. How youve heard every siren in town since 11 p.m. and how you care and worry about him and mways will.

Put down the terror you feel when one is sick and how Grandma used to thump you ro the foot when you were sound asleep and say, The babys crying. IUgether.

Have your co-author (husband) also contribute to the manuscript. His clumsiness at first. His apprehension. How his life changed and how he never thought he could feel this way over something with plumbing that couldnt be fixed by running

water.

Grandparents should be an important chapter in this volume. En-ige them to

you courage

hand down their

stories of their past and bow grandchildren gave them a second dianoe atimmoilaUty.

I worry about how passive we have become. We don't really talk

anymore. We observe. We listen. We take notes. We switch channels. We wait for responses from silent computers who dont know us and dont care to.

Think about it. How can you build a future ro silence? Kids need a firm foundation of history, humor, hap-proings and fedings. You can dve new meaning to Baoy Dearest, ibet after reading it, not one of your kids will even think about topixng it.

Moving? Need The Space?

' Let US aell your crib, high chair or car aeat for youl

Now accopUiifl tprin* clothM 4 Htmlty OB coiMltaaMai.

Homemade Cakes:

Coconut Flake. Cherry Supreme. English Walnut. German Chocolate and more.

The Plaza

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in l^e 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.

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Pitt County Junior Miss Program Set

Th Dy IWflctOf. QfnvHte. N.C.

FARMVILLE - The 1986 Pitt County Junior Miss program will be held Saturday evening at Farmville Central High School starting at 7:30. The program is being sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Farmville.

Approximately $5,000 in scholarships will be awarded to Contestants, who are area high school juniors. A nonprofit organization. Junior Miss is supported by interested parents, educators, civic organizations, government and business leaders.

Participants from Ayden-Grifton are: Meredith Lane Page; Christy Dawn Rouse; Erin Leigh Tyndall; Valerie A. Vrooman, and Angela Wilson. D.H. Conley students are: Ann Jones Cutler; Mary Jo Harris, and Burdette Janine Joyner.

Chosen from Farmville Central are: Eva Nicole Beaman; Tricia Marie Burk'; Melissa Ann Deans, and Judith Hope Moore. J.H. Rose students are: Adrienne Leigh Harrington; Treiste Dawn Newton; Mary Jett Parsley; Valerie Lynne Poust; Debra Renee Seykora, and Bella Soohee Kang. Lisa LaFaye Worthington is presenting Greenville Christian Academy and Arendell Parrott^ Academy participant is Ma^ Elizabeth Beckman.

The Junior Miss Program is a part of North Carolinas Junior Miss on the state level and Americas Junior Miss on the national level. Junior Miss isnt a beauty contest, according to the sponsors. All levels of judging is based on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, physical well-being, creative and performing arts, and contributions to family, school and community. The program will conclude several months of preparation.

Special visitors will be the 1986 N.C. Junior Miss, Renee Daniels, who will perform as well as the 1986 Lenoir Country Junior Miss, Paula Turner, and the 1986 Tar-boro-Edgecombe Junior Miss, Sherri Smith.

Gary Deans will be master of ceremonies. He is a television newscaster for WCTI, Channel 12, New Bern.

The program theme is Feeling Free. The poise and appearance segment will be accompanied by On the Wings of Love and the phys

ical fitness routine will be accompanied by Walking on Sunshine. TTie routine was choreographed by DotDee Moye of Farmville.

Specialty acts for the program will include the Rainbow Connection, Carol Reeves, Carol-Ann Tucker and the newly formed Farmville Central High School Showchoir. Dance perfor-niances will be presented by Jimmy Buck and sixth grade dance students of Ms. Moye.

Directors for the program are Marlene Farrior and Carol Reeves, both of Farmville. Susan Griffis is serving as publicity chairman.

-By Abigail

il Van Buren.

Perfume Samples Cause Many Headaches

Professor Collects Old Apples

By CONNOISSEUR

A Hearst Magazine Elwood Fisher collects old apples the way some people collect an-ti^es.

The half-acre orchard in Fishers Virginia backyard is one of the most remarkable spots in American horticulture, according to an article in the March issue of Connoisseur. It is a living museum of edible fruits preserved from possible extinction.

Fisher, a professor of biology at James Madi^n University, for the past 15 years has been searching out and preserving for posterity the heirloom varieties of fruits Americans raised in colonial times and in the early days of the Republic.

He has two kinds of medlar and three jujubes; four mulberries; nine currants and nine raspberries; 15 reaches; 16 grapes; 40 plums, most rom Europe, some Asian, some native North American; 47 apricots; and 57 cherries, both sweet and sour.

Above all, he has apples - 862 varieties, with" names such as Cannon Pearmain and Catshead, Albemarle and Newton Pippin, Ben Davis and Bentleys Sweet. George Washingtons favorite apple may be growing in Fishers bacxyard, and the Catshead may have been grown in Thomas Jeffersons orchard at Monticello.

Fisher traces his love of apples to his childhood on a farm outside Elkins, W.Va. One of his grandfathers grew more than 80 different kinds of apples. Thatsa far cry from the short list of apples that dominate in todays supermarkets - Red Delicious, Grimes Golden, McIntosh, Stayman, Winesapand a few others.

Fishers home base is in Harrisonburg in the Virginia apple country, and from there for the past 15 years ^ he has gone out into the countryside. visiting the smallest hamlets and ancestral farms in the hills and hollows.

Today private individuals, institu-

DEAR ABBY; I was glad to see the letter in print from the lady wh(we husband had severe headaches caused by the heavily perfumed envelope their department store bill came in.

We mail carriers also get headaches from perfumed envelopes, only its 100 times worse because we have to carry a whole bagful. Some stores enclose samples of a new perfume with every bill. Then there are seed companies who sell rose plants and mail out samples. The smell of those samples really does overpower me. Do the people who send them realize this? Or dont they care? Some people on my route say, "Please do not deliver them to the house; throw them in the trash!"

One solution would be to put a sample of the fragrance in a sealed foil packet. The recipients could then decide if they want to open it or not.

You would do the mail carriers a big favor if you printed this.

OKLAHOMA MAIL CARRIER

DEAR MAIL CARRIER: Its the least I can do for the mail carriers. They do so much for me.

tions and government agencies recognize the i^ency of maintaining genetic diversity in our major food crops by preserving the varieties our great-grandparents grew, but it wasnt like that when Fisher began collecting.

He would ask around for old-timers who might know and be able to identify old apple trees of the kind commercial orchards dont grow any more.

More than most pwple, Fisher said, Im fighting with time. Some of these old fruit trees may live on for many a year, but the number of people who can identify them from memory grows vanishingly smaUer with every passing year.

When Fisher finds a variety of apple he wants, he gathers scions to graft onto the special dwarfing understock in his backyard orchard.

Even with dwarfing, 862 apple trees - not to mention all the otners - would not fit on half an acre.

Technically, Fisher has what biologists call germ plasm, the basic genetic stuff of living organisms. In 39 neat rows, he has 2,000 fruit trees, 700 of them apple. They carry the germ plasm of almost 900 apples, thanks to Fishers multiple grafting.

With further grafting, Allen Lacy wrote in Connoisseur, the germ plasm can always be turned into a genuine tree.

Heirloom apples today are available commercially. Trees may be mrchased from J. E. Miller 'iurseries, Canandaigua, NY 14424 (catalog free) or from smaller, more specialized nurseries such as Southmeadow Fruit Gardens, Lakeside, MI, 49116 (catalog $8).

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DEAR ABBY; Fm an attractive, mature, professional woman who would like to respond to Pete in Daytona Beach." Pete" admits hes one of those balding men who have let a few strands pow long to be wrapped around their head to camouflage their baldness. (He did this reluctantly at the insistence of a woman he was dating because she wanted him to present a more youthful appearance.)

The most desirable man Ive ever met in my life wears the wraparound hair style. Unfortunately, I am not at liberty to tell him that with or without hair, he would still be the man I desire and admire the most.

If he wrapped those few strands around his head 10 times, and put a bone through it to hold it up, he ^would still be the sexiest, most virile-looking man Ive ever met. Should he decide to do away with the cover-up hairdo and appear completely bald, he would still be the sexiest, most handsome and virile-Iooking man alive, as far as Im concerned.

Pete, you dont need to please anyone except yourself. Find a woman who v^l accept you as you are.

SALLY

DEAR SALLY: Where are you writing from? You sound like the kind of woman a lot of balding men would like to meet.

I wonder how many men out there would like a natural" woman with no makeup, no hairdo, no hra, no nothing

(If your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revisml and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, sUmped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Editorials

Empty Ballot

Its not fair for farmers to make decisions and lawmakers not to.

Once mor, farmers found themselves marking ballots this week without knowing what the ballot meant. In the triennial Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service tobacco referendum, most growers were expected to vote for a federal leaf program that has yet to materialize. The programis not an enigma it just doesnt exist. The Senate tms yet to act on it. While farm balloting is never delayed, decisions by lawmakers often are.

Voting on an unknown is dangerous to the farmer. If growers approve a program and lawmakers decide on an unprofitably high price support, the program will go under along with the farmers. If they approve a program and lawmakers dont, the referendum will be meaningless. Either way, a blind vote amounts to asking farmers to point a gun at their own heads.

The solution is simple. Budgeting decisions should be made before votes are cast. Growers beleaguered by uncertainties about weather, loans and land values shouldnt be faced with another incertitude when marking a ballot that affects their livelihood. The notion of being required to vote by one federal agency on something that another federal body cant agree on conjures the image of marionettes on strings. Jerked in one direction and pulled in another simultaneously, the tobacco farmer becomes a puppet.

Lawmakers must make concrete choices in time for a vote that counts. Farmers must know when they make that crucial X that their choice, like their fate, is not empty.

-^Rowland Evans A Robarf Novak-^

Alliance Fuels Reform Debate

At Home

After nearly a decade of bouncing from place to place, the Pitt County Farmers Market has a home.

Officials broke ground for the facility today, and although the location is controversial, the occasion marks an auspicious start for the growers organization. The market has been handicapped since its beginning by setting up in parking areas and empty lots not designed for selling vegetables.

When seeking a permanent spot, members wanted heavy customer traffic, trees, aesthetic appeal and most importantly room to grow. The permanent site on the old county home property admittedly doesnt have all these charactistics. It is rural and wont provide as many customers initially as the site in Greenville.

The site does, however, have three distinct advantages.

First, it is in an area of rapid growth. Its proximity to the new Pitt County Elementary School site will guarantee traffic. Each parent that ferries a child to school is a potential customer.

Second, the land has trees, space and a rural, agricultural atmosphere. It is a setting free from zoning restrictions and conducive to marketing farm products.

Third, the 3.26-acre piece of property allows the organization room to expand. Constructing a first-rate building to house the market something the organization never had space for will not be a problem . Neither will parking be a hindrance.

With the diminishing profitibility of tobacco, the growth of Pitt Countys fresh fruit and vegetable industry is vital to its farm economy. The industry could not expand without a permanent building. Now, with ground broken for that facility, it can.

WASHINGTON - An unexi alliance between Sen. Barry Goldwater and the heirs of his nemesis of over 20 years ago, Robert S. McNamara, has brought to crisis the politically tinged debate over military reform.

Qiairman Goldwaters coalition with Democrats on his Senate Armed Services Conunittee has unlocked schemes to transform management of the U.S. armed forces. The Pentagon, with growii^ unanimity, is fighting reform in hopes that nothing meaningful will pass.

Supporters are so expansive in claiming benefits and critics so poisonous in predicting calamities that objective analysis of the reforms is difficult! Ihey clearly would move toward a unified general staff with the chairman of the Joint Chiefs elevated and individual service chiefs and secretaries downgraded. That would mark final victory for McNamaras Whiz Kids, the operational research super-bureaucrats.

against the uniformed professional military.

The struggle also marks an attempt by serious Democratic politicians to regain military respectability through reform. Pentagon (rfficiak cite a six-month-old column by Mary McGrory, no favorite of the brass. It quotes Rep. Les Aspin, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, as promising Democrats that if they concerned themselves with such questions as the reforpi of the Joint Chiefs of Staff system, the prize is th^residency.

Thus, the role of Barry Goldwater, the erstwhile Mr. Conservative, is steeped in irony. In August 1964, after winmng the Republican presidential nomination, the Air Force reserve major general assailed then Secre-taiy of Defense McNamaras Whiz Kids as adding-machine warriors... guilty of ignoring professional military advice.

But when Goldwater finally became Armed Services chairman in

January 1985, he was sickened by Pentagon waste and inefficiency. At age 76, with two years of public life left, he saw military reform as his epitaph. The committees regular Republican staff was shunted aside, and an ex-Pentagon whiz kid, James Locher, took over. Goldwater followed the lead of Sen. Sam Nunn, the committees senior Democrat, and has been joined on key votes by only one other Republican, Sen. William Cohen of Maine.

As the Goldwater-Nunn alliance nutured, the increasingly anxious Joint Chiefs early this year invited the two senators to meir secure tank at the Pentagon. Other committee members were discouraged from attending, but l^her came (despite JCS irritation). The chiefs opposed every key provision.

Letters of opposition followed -the strongest from Gen. P.X. Kelley, the Marine commandant. Asserti that an enacted Senate bill woul

...Whan \t absolutely, positively has to be there overnight/

Paul T, OXonnor

Down The Drain

RALEIGH - North Carolina schools are losing millions of dollars each year because bail bondsmen are going out of business and reneging on bonds they had signed.

Richard Schwartz, a private Raleigh lawyer who serves as counsel to school boards in Wake and a dozen other counties, made that assertiim to a legislative committee studying the states bail bond laws. Schwartz said some bondsmen do not have the financial assets to back up the bonds they post for criminal

be paid.

Under the state Constitution, forfeited bonds go to the local schools. Schwartz, in his work for the Wake Board of Education, has documented about a half-million dollars worth of unpaid bonds in the past 15 months, he said. In addition, I commonly get phone calls from other attorneys in the state asking

what to do reneges on a

when a bondsman bond, Schwartz said.

This is not an uncommon thing.

A defendant who has assets of his own can be released on his own bond. He may put up his house or other real property to ensure hell show up in court.

A. defendant without assets can hire a bail bondsman. Usually, he )ays that bondsman 15 percent of the lail. The bondsman then promises the court that hell make sure the defendant shows up. If he doesnt, a process begins in which the court can claim the entire bond from the bondsman.

The N.C. Association of Bail Bondsmen wants the Legislature to increase the assets a bondsman needs to get into the business. Today a bondsman must make a $5,000 deposit with the Insurance Department. That bondsman can then legally write $40,000 worth of bonds, none of which is greater than $1,250.

The association wants the minimum deposit raised to $10,000, which would al ow a total portfolio of $80,000 in bonds, none greater than $2,500. Mike Mangum of Charlotte, presi-

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-^

Palme Had Become Super-Diplomat

Palme was, as effective diplomats tend to be, neither flamboyant nor excessively intellectual. He blended, instead, the right mix of analytical ability, judgment and, as anvone who knew him could attest, a gift for getting along with most people.

One could argue, of course, that the issues with which Palme was most closely identified in recent yearsin particular, the Iran-Iraa war and nuclear disarmament had proved beyond his mediating skills.

His broader objectives sometimes got him into trouble domestically. Officers in the Swedish navy complained, for example, tht hed responded too leniently to the repeated intrusions of Soviet submarines.

Despite the frustrations and occasional controversy, however, Palme's efforts had a positive effect in that they promoted dialogue where none might have occurred otherwise. He enjoyed such.credibility among the world's disprate camps that both Soviet ancl American leaders conveyed a deep sense of loss at his lassifig. Indeed, it was fitting that Hem Kissinger, whose former boss iry general Dag Hammarskjold. ana policies.Palme had decried dur-

WASHINGTON - It was testimony to the worlds fickle sense of justice that, onlv days after Filipinos allowed a bully (tespot to flee into exile with much more than the shirt on his back, one of the worlds foremost leacemakers would be shot in the lack and kilted on a sidewalk in, of all places, his hometown of Stockholm.

But Olaf Palnte, the 59-year-otd Swedish prime minister who succumbed March 1 to such a cowardly of violence, would have been the first to contend that life, and death, were full of contradictions. Ever the chisading idealist, Palme was at the same time a sophisticated realist Unfortunately, the world will become a slighty more dangerous plaa without him.

'Over the last two decades, Swedens relative domestic stability dnd neutralist position in world poli tics had enabM Palme to assume a ipuch-needed role for which he was well suited; that of super-diplomat, tireless and ubiquitous in that job, he liras a deserving claimant to the thidition of another Swedish peacemaker, the late United Nations see

ing the Vietnam War, would become a close friend and one of Palmes prominent mourners.

Palmes passionate opposition to U.S. Vietnam policies, both as Swedens education minister and then as prime minister, had help^ introduce him to the American public at large. Hed marched with North Vietnamese officials in an anti-war protest; hed compared President Nixon to Adolf Hitler. His activities even brought calls at home for his resignation from parliament and made him seem anti-American in some circles.

Yet Palme was, in fact, a great admirer of this country and its people and ideals. How many Americans can say that theyve hitchhiked (or even traveled) through most of the United States, as Palme did for four months after scoring straight As at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio? It was his witness of American poverty, which he thought incongruous for such a prosperous nation, that is said to have politicized him.

Travel to India and other Third World nations only fueled Palmes commitment to a career in socialist politics. He had^n his own country

emerge as a successful welfare state under the government to Tage Erlander, to whom he would become personal secretary. It was only natural for him to think that democratic socialism would work abroad, too.

Yet the North-South dialogue on which he worked so closely with former West German chancellor Willy Brandt sputtered into history with the revival of superpower tensions. This indirect consequence of the new Cold War no doubt helped speed Palme in his recent efforts to rid Europe, if not the world, of the nuclear threat. Unfortunately, despite his leading role in the creation of the Stockholm Peace Institute, major gains had proved elusive at the time of his death.

In committing his life to solving perhaps insoluable problems, Palme may have seemed quixotic. But neither naive or silly would have characterized him. He was, rather, a man who knew well the powers of reason and the promise of commitment. Hammarskjold, who died at 56 ih a plane crash while mediating a crisis m 1961, displayed similar qualities. Its sad that both men had their work cut short. >

dent of the association, said that with the higher deposit, the industry would attract more professional people. They would have a greater stake in staying in business and, therefore, would not renege on their commitments.

Schwartz said the typical problem bondsmen did not go under because of one or two large bonds. Instead, he writes a number of small bonds which go sour. To pay off those bonds, he accepts riskier defendants because he needs the 15 percent commission they pay him up front. He uses that money to pay off the bonds he owes to the state and then those risky defendants run, too. Eventually, he collapses under the weight of his debts.

David Blackwell, deputy insurance commissioner for investigations, said the department regularly audits bondsmen to assure that they are not writing more bonds than state law permits.

But Schwartz countered that the auditing procedures do not spot the bondsman who is getting in over his head, the bondsman who is on the brink of defaulting on the money he will owe the schools.

Blackwell then conceded that there are many, many hundreds of thousands, maybe even millions, of dollars (of bonds) uncollectable on the books of the 100 counties.

In addition to raising the required deposit, the committee is also considering tougher bond-to-deposit ratios. That ratio is now 8-to-l, or, $40,000 in bonds on a $5,000 deposit. By lowering that ratio, the state would force bondsmen into being more financially cautious.

cabse him deep concerns for the future security oi the United States, Kelley added, I know of no document which has concerned me more in my 36 years of uniformed service to my country.

Such rhetoric from a professional soldier transcends bureaucratic ac- quisitiveness. To these fighting men, reform spells victory for non-combatant numbers-crunchers and what one critic calls the weenie generals. It means to them imt only repeats of McNamaras TFX folly, where numbers-crunchers soupt one warplane to replace many, but also downgrading of military virtues.

Their passion exploded in Senate hearings when Adm, James D. Watkins, chief of naval operations, said criticism of the militarys leadership comes from Ph.D.s with foreign accents who have never served their country. On the next day, military consultant Edward N. Luttwak, a naturalized American, testified that I ei^t a military man to be forthright and that Watkins should have named him by name.

Luttwaks book, The Pentagon and the Art of War, is at the core of this passionate debate. Its scathing criticism of the Grenada operation enrages the military (If we analyzed World War II the way we analyzed Grenada, we lost that one badly, says Watkins). But the book is the model for Democrats such as New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo seeking a handle on national defense.

Although the reform debate is ostensibly about how the defense establishment should be run, it actually is an inquest on how the military have run it. That record was defended late last year by an outspoken former JCS chairman during a retreat at Ford A.P. Hill for Armed Service members. When President Richard Nixon asked that Haiphong be mined, Adm. Thomas Moorer related, he had plans ready to do it quickly and without loss of life.

Calling Lochers Senate reform proposals the worse report I have ever read in Washington, Moorer said; I think it is significant that

report havener heari a fire. That description of what the reform struggle is about resonates with arguments of the 1960s. The only surprise is that Barry Goldwater has joined McNamaras old band.

Elisha Douglas--

Strength For Today

Modern theology is making a great point of what it calls crisis. Modern writers in this field emphasize the fact that God enters human life when crisis has precipitated a situation in the personality of a nian or woman which makes him or her receptive to divine influence.

One can certainly say that in this matter considerable truth is expressed. People often do not seek God until they are forced by some overwhelming circumstances to search for a power higher than their own.

In such periods of crisis the soul turns naturally to God. Fortunate is the person who obeys this natural impulse and seeks help where it can be found. The world has a thousand nostrums to offer us on the day when trouble overwhelms us, but they are for the most part only quack remedies. Only Gods grace suffices us in the appalling hour of crisis.

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Somefhina^ Claude'

Pepper Files Bill To Block Mandatory Retirements

WASHINGTON (AP) - I myself am 88 years old and am still working two days at my trade as shoe salesman, which started 55 years ago and still like it. There should be no age limit in this matter, a California resident wrote Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., last year.

The writer added: "Do something about it, Claude!

Pepper, 85, who has become something of a folk hero to elderly Americans, did something about the complaint from Gustav Hollander of Concord, Calif., about mandatory retirement.

Pepper introduced a bill that would abolish it.

"It is inconceivable to me that a nation which prides itself on eoual opportunity for all could allow ola-tant discrimination to persist against its older workers, Pepper told a House hearing Wednesday. "Agism is as odious as sexism and racism. Peppers bill, which has 50 cosponsors in the House, would outlaw forced retirement at any age for most employees in private business. Similar laws already have been enacted in 13 states.

A federal law enacted in 1978 eliminated any mandatory retirement age for federal employees, but allowed private employers to require their workers to retire at age 70.

Peppers bill would continue existing exemptions for foreign service officers, CIA employees, law enforcement officers, firefighters, air traffic controllers, high-level executives in private industry and tenured college faculty members.

Hollanders letter was one of near

ly 1,000 that Pejpper received last year with complaints about forced retirement.

"When a man retires, he expires, another letter said. "Our mipd and body work together in miraculous ways, one woman wrote, "and if we cut off the activities of one, we curtail the other.

Pepper himself, who began his congressional career in the Senate nearly a half-century ago, said he might be dead today if he had been forced to retire at 65, just three years after he was first elected to the House in 1962.

As the vigorous, hard-working chairman of the House Rules Committee and the subcommittee on health and long-term care of the House Select Committee on Amng, Pepper says he thrives on the daily challenges facing a member of Congress.

Every American should have the right to "be as old as Methuselah and continue to work, if y ou can do the iob, Pepper told a joint hearing of his subcommittee and the House Education and Labor subcommittee on employment opportunities.

Besides, he said, the bill "makes good economic sense because it would prompt an estimated 195,000 elderly woricers to remain on the job, generating about $3 billion annually

for their own support and for tax pavments and Social Security contributions.

"This legislation would not cost the government ^a penny, and might provide new revenue sources to help reduce federal budget deficits. Pepper said.

Peppers staff said the bill would affect more than 20 million workers facing a mandatory retirement age, usually 70, but that only a small number actually would stay on the job if forced retirement were abolished.

The staff said 70 percent of all new Social Security beneficiaries leave the labor force and begin collecting their benefits before age 65.

Economist Joseph Quinn of Boston College Udd the hearing that a major reason for this are the "subtle but effective pay cuts imposed by the Social Security system and private pension plans which discourage working beyond age 65.

Pepper declared that "abandoning mandatory retirement does not stigmatize older workers, demoralize younger employees, traumatize supervisors, clot the promotional channels with doddering incompetents, reduce productivity or jeopardize the financial security of retirees.

Congressman In Coma

CORRECTION

In the Wednesday, March 12 Sears 100th Spring Sale on page #39 the Incorrect copy was printed on the Pak/A/Potti sale priced $59.98. The correct copy is: Includes removable pour spout, Also, on page #37, the #4812 Console Color TV sale priced $599.99 is not avaiiable. On page #41, the #50027 AM/FM Car Stereo incorrectly states Auto Reverse Cassette. The correct copy is: AM/FM Car Stereo with cassette.

We regret this error and hope that It causes you no inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.

OrMnvllle, N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., one of Congress leading Pentagon budget-cutters and the "powerhouse of New Yorks delegation, remained hospitalized in a coma today and was not expected to survive.

Peter Esker, a spokesman at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, said Addabbo was transferred there Wednesday from Georgetown University Hospital and placed in intensive care. He declined to provide further details.

Addabbos office issued a terse statement saying the congressman has slipped into a coma and is not expected to survive.

Lois Simon, an Addabbo spokeswoman, said doctors had not given any specific prognosis on how long the congressman could be expected to live.

"Just that he is not expected to

survive. It could be two days or a month, she said.

Addabbo, 60, a jovial man widely respited by his colleagues in both parties, quietly fought bladder cancer for six years, and most of his associates did not know of his illness.

"The suspicion among many members was that it mi^t have been cancer, but Joe was doing his best to carry on, said Rep. Guy V. Molinari, R-N.Y. He was trying to act as though nothing had happened.

"He didnt want anybody to feel sorry for him and didnt want it to impact on the important work he had to do in the Congress. He just worked every single day he could, said Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y.

Addabbo was hospitalized for four months last fall for what his office said at the time was a kidney ailment. He resumed his congressional duties in January.

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Thursday, March 13,1986

Military

Copters

Grounded

Series Of Tornadoes Hits Deep South, Killing Two

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army says it will not predict when it wifi

How hundreds of its most crucial helicopters, grounded because of safety problems, to fly again.

The service Wednesday pulled its two newest helicopters out of service - the UH-60 Blackhawk and the AH-64 Apache, foUowii^ incidents involving each of them this week.

The grounding affected about 700 Blackhawks and about 70 Apaches, said Army sp^esman Maj. Phil Soucy. And it was the second time in less than a year that the Blackhawks had been grounded and the second time in a month that the Apache fleet was ordered out of the air.

Both directives are temporary, precautionary measures, Soucy said.

The Blackhawk is a twin-engine, sihgle-rotor helicoi^er that is replacing the aging UH-1 Huey copters of the Vietnam era as the Armys pnmary air assault and air cavalry craft. First introduced to the Army in April 1981, the Blackhawk is described by the Army as the most capable, most easily maintained troop^arry-ipg helicopter in the world.

"TTie AH-64 Apache is replacing the Cobra helicopter gunship as the Armys primary attack helicopter. Designed to defeat enemy tanks, the Apache is also a twin-engine copter apd is loaded with Hellfire and Hydra 7 missiles and a 30mm cannon.

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

A wave of violent thunderstorm^ swept through the Deep South today, and cleanup continued after three days of deadly storms that spawned more than 55 tornadoes from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes.

Tornadoes and gale-force winds raked the South on Wednesday, killing two people in Alabama, injuring dozens and flipping mobile homes, trucks and cars. Five twisters were sighted in Alabama and eight in Mississippi, Bill Barlow of tte National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today.

Other storm-related injuries and damage Wednesday were reported in Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana and

Tennessee.

At least eight people have died in tornadoes and high winds since the first wave of storms rolled across the Plains on Monday, injuring more than 100 people in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, and doing nearly $30 million damage.

Barlow estimated there had been 57 tornadoes through Wednesday night.

It looks like the area today will be parts of the Southeast, he said in a telephone interview. Its not really that early for the Gulf Coast. Its their peak season now, March and April.

Heavy and severe storms spun out today across parts of the Southeast from a storm system centered over Missouri, the National Weather Ser-

The Blackhawks were grounded after a crash of one of the helicopters Tuesday at Fort Rucker, Ala., during a- routine training flight. Three soldiers died in the crash two miles southwest of Elba, Ala.

The grounding of the Apaches followed an incident Tuesday in which an Army test pilot experienced flight-control problems after takeoff. The pilot set the craft down without fdrther problems.

Soucy declined to predict how long the Blackhawk grounding might last, saying the air safety directive ordering an end to flights would remain in place until Amy investigators had time to determine the likely cause of the Fort Rucker accident.

another

Lt. Col David Buimee,

Army spokesman, said the Apache

grounding would be lifted gradually as each of the choppers was inspected. He said the problem experienced by the test pilot appeared to be mechanical and involv^ the flight control assembly.

Burpee said the problem surfaced during a routine test flight of a new Apache at Fort Rucker.

COUPLE OF KIDSMitzi Hammock of Notasulga, Ala., wears a big smile as she plays with a kid goat on her grandfathers farm. The 9-year-old girl was taking advantage of a week-long spring break from school to check out the farm. (AP Laserphoto)

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vice said. The worst storms were in northwestern Georgia and in southern Alabama, where high winds blew down a barn and damaged a house near Pine Level, the agency said.

Two people died Wednesday when a twister struck near rural Carrollton, Ala., knocking a chimney onto them, Pickens County officials said.

It hit several homes. We have houses blown down on people. We have a row of houses that was blown down, we have a row of mobile homes that was blown over, said Virginia Kennedy, a sheriffs spdceswoman. "Officials estimated that the twister damaged 30 houses, 10 extensively, but few people were injured, said sheriffs spokesman Tim Poole.

At least four people received minor injuries Wednesday night when their car was flipped four or five times by a tornado that ripped through Arab, Ala., 35 miles south of Huntsville, said police Lt. Rudy Wooten.

We had a total of six trailers destroyed and 10 more damaged, Wooten said. Weve got three houses destroyed and two more damaged.

About five tornadoes hit around Meridian, Miss., on Wednesday afternoon, injuring at least five pie, leaving more than 30 families homeless and knocking out power to 2,000 utility customers for several hours.

A tornado skipped throu^ the small east Texas town of Pineland early Wednesday and destroyed three small businesses, took the roofs off two mobile homes and knocked out electricity, but no injuries were reported.

Baseball-sized hail smashed windows in Breckenridge, Texas, and hail piled up 2 inches deep on Interstate 55 north of Memphis, Term., the weather service said.

On Tuesday night, tornadoes or high wind damaged a school, derailed 28 cars of a frei^t train, overturned 13 tractor-trailer rigs and injured two people in Arkansas, authorities said.

The train had stopped near Fair Oaks, Ark., because of heavy hail. Our crew says the first derailed car was lifted and set down about 18 inches from the track, said Cotton Belt Railroad spokesman Jim Johnson.

destroyed and 145 were damaged, and four businesses were destroyed and 16 were damaged, said Gordon Nichols, a ^esman for the state Divisimi of Insaster and Emergracy Services.

It just took the roofs off the horse bams and just left the horses standing there, said Bourbon County Sheriff John Ransdell.

Police at Jackson, Tenn., said high wind demolished five mobile homes

and caused other damage. And miKh of Natchitoches, La., lost power from winds the Natchitoches Parish Sheriffs office clocked at 80 to 90 mph.

However, the storms brought the first major rain in weeks to parched areas of Louisiana, Tennessee and parts of northern Alabama, where thousands of acres of timberland have burned in recent weeks.

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Hospital Death List Creating Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - A gov-eminent list of U.S. hospitals that have reported unusually high or low death rates has become the focus of intense debate over whether the statistics provide valuable information to consumers or meaningless numbers that will mislead them.

The list, a computer analysis of death rates among Medicare patients at more than 250 hospitals nationwide, was released Wednesday. But even the agency that compiled the report cautioned that it was an unreliable guide for health care shoppers.

"Tne numbers have no intrinsic meaning, said Dr. Henry Desmarais, acting head of the Health Care Financing Administration, which runs Medicare. We strongly caution the general public against drawing any conclusions from these statistics alone.

But a group connected with Ralph Naders Pub ic Citizen organization said the statistics, together with supplementary tables that accompany them, breach the shroud of secrecy with which the medical profession surrounds itself.

What it does is allow people to make choices they were shut out frcnn making in the past, said Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe of the Public Citizen Health Research Group. There was no information that was more secret.

The list was compiled from routine reviews of Medicare cases. The hospitals were picked by a computer as outliers - hospitals whose death rates fell well outside the projected fatality rates.

Desmarais said the list was compiled as the first step of a quality control check. Many of the aberrant figures likely have legitimate explanations, he said, but the list gives state peer review organizations a starting point for more detailed inquiry.

Some explanations were quickly forthcoming.

For example, the list cites a Nevada institution for a death rate of 87.6 percent. The governments computer said its projected death rate based on diagnoses should have been 22.5 percent.

But the institution is the Adelson Hospice of Las Vegas, which treats only terminally ill patients. Agency officials said the computer was not programmed to take that into account, and treated the hospice as a hospital whose patients were expected to get well.

Allie Lakey, associate administrator of the hospice, said Nevada law lists her facility as a specialty hospital rather than a hospice. Its specialty, she said, is canng for people who have a life expectancy of less than six months.

That lends itself to a disproportionately high death rate, she said.

Vietnam Helping MIA Hunt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnam is being increasingly helpful to U.S. efforts to find out what happened to the 2,436 Americans unaccounted for from the Vietnam War, the Reagan administration told Congress.

In the last eight months, the Vietnamese government has decided to move from ad hoc gestures on this issue to a comprehensive program aimed at fully resolving the question In Vietnam within two years, said John Monjo, acting assistant secretary of state for Asian and Pacific Affairs.

Monjo made his assessment Wednesday in testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Pacific and Asian subcommittee.

President Reagan has pledged that a full accounting of the missing is of the highest national priority, A top-level team of administration officials recently visited Southeast Asia, and there were separate visits by two congressional observer groups.

'The Pentagon is giving high priority to investigating so-callea live sighting reports that indicate the possibility American prisoners are still being held, Monjo said, but none of those reports have been confirmed.

Officially, the U.S. position is that the possibility of prisoners cannot be ruled out.

Monjo opposed the creation of a separate presidential commission to oversee how the U.S. government is handling the MIA issue.

He said such a commission would send the wrong signal to Hanoi and could provide the Vietnamese with an opportunitv to stall under the mistaken belief that they may be able to obtain leverage through this issue. The key to the problem is in Indochina, not Washington, he said. We must continue our increasingly successful effort to obtain those governments full cooperation, not vitiate our energy on internecine wrangling.

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in Votes To Continue NATO Ties

. Madrid, Spain (AP) - Prime to keep Spain in the North Atlantic

Minister Felipe Gonzalez said today Treaty Organization, while 39.8 permit voters won a victory over isola- cent voted against it. The remain(tef

tiqnism and a success for the whole of the ballots were blank, or had been

country by suprising pollsters and approving Spains continued membership in NATO.

Final results of Wednesdays vote indicated that 52.5 percent of the voters supported Gonzalez decision

disqualified.

As recently as last week,public opinion polls indicated voters would reject NATO membership by a margin of 4 percent to 7 percent. An-ti-NATO and anti-American

demonstrations have drawn thousands of supporters in Spain, where there are four U.S. military bases.

This is a victory of the Spanish people over histonc isolationism, Gonzalez, a Socialist, told the private radio network SER.

Earlier,-Gonzalez said on national television that the referendums results were a success for all

Philippines Finds Swiss Bank Account For Marcos

Spaniards, not just one sector.*

Spain became the 16th member of NATO in May 1982 and the 12th member of the Common Market on Jan. 1.

No other NATO member has ever held a referendum on staying in the alliance.

The referendum results appeared to sigiml strong rejection of the conservative opposition, and indicated Gonzalez could defeat conservative and communist opponents to win another four-year term if general elections are held as expected in October.

Election officials said 59.7 percent of Spains 28.8 million registered

lesias said the negative votes showed there were millions of Spaniards who want Spain out of the alliance and the dismantling of U.S. bases in Spain.

Vice Prime Minister Alfonso Guerra told referendum supporters that he was glad to know all sides were satisfied to have done so well because in that way we all are win

ners.

Shortly after official results were announced late Wednesday, the U S. Embassy in Madrid issued a statement saying the U.S. government was pleased the Spanish people have chosen to continue the association with the 15 other (NATO) members in the collective defense of our common heritage.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A government commission created to recover wealth allegedly plundered from the Philippines^ Ferdinand E. Marcos has discovered a $800 million Swiss bank account held by the ousted ruler, a commission official said today.

The holding is just a fraction of the estimated $5 billion to $10 billion Marcos is believed to have sent abroad before he quit Malacanang Palace for exile in Hawaii two weeks ago, according to Ramon Diaz, an official with the Commission on Good Government.

Diaz declined to provide further derails on the Swiss bank account or ^ how the commission learned of

its existence.

However, the Manila Times quoted an unidentified source on the commission as saying that among documents found in the palace abandoned by Marcos was correspondence between Marcos and unidentified Swiss banks, including code names and account numbers of deposits totaling between $2.5 billion and ^ billion.

The newspaper quoted the sources as saying Marcos opened his first account in 1967 with a deposit of more than $1 million.

On Wednesday, President Corazon Aquino ordered Philippine banks to freeze the assets of members of the ousted government on the recommendation of the commissions

chairman, Jovito Salonga.

Under the directive. Executive Order No. 2, Mrs. Aquinos gov-

voters particim)ted in the election.

The pro-NATO conservative Popular Coalition, which had called for

ernment outlawed any attempts to loiMar-

conceal or transfer the funds < cos, his wife, Imelda, and 31 relatives and associates.

The order, handed down after the first Cabinet meeting of the lfr<lay-old government, made handling the

voters to abstain, claimed the turnout was at least a moral victory for its position. Popular Coalition leader Manuel Fraga said voters should not participate because a referendum was unnecessary with elections so near.

The Popular Coalition supports full integration of Spains armed forces into the NATO military command

assets illegal until the commission ' structure - a condition specifically determines whether the members of ruled out in the governments refer-

the ousted government acquired the funds lejgitimately.

The directive did not say how much the assets amounted to, and Diaz declined to estimate the size of Marcosbank holdings.

endum proposal.

Anti-NATO groups, pointing to the 6.8 million Spaniards who voted no, also were claiming a moral victory.

Antonio Gala, head of one of the anti-NATO groups, and Communist Party secretary-general Gerardo Ig-

iVlarcos' Cost To U.S. Mounts

z WASHINGTON (AP) - Deposed jPbilippines President Ferdinand Jorcos, who is househunting in MHawaii, has cost the United States nrly $450,000 in transportation c(ftts from Manila and lodging ex-POisw at a U.S. Air Force base, acceding to a Pentagon official.

State Department spokesman Cfiarles E. Redman says Marcos is ^ trying to arrange the rental of a ?hne in Honolulu but that there have S^n complications involving the SrieBse.

Z jn the meantime, it has cost ,$^,000 for the services of guards and military personnel attending SMhrcos at Hickam Air Force Base, .where Marcos has been living since laje February when he fled his pal-after 20 years of rule.

* James A. Kelly, a deputy assistant Mefense secretary who supplied the niures at a House Appropriations ^iflKommittee hearing on Wednes-^(y, said $87,000 was also spent for . *i^eep of the Marcos party.

' u He said it cost about $200,000 when lJmted States military planes flew preos, his 89 associates and 300

boxes of possessions and money from Manila to Hawaii.

Kelly said it has not been resolved who would pay the bills, which include overseas phone calls and thousands of dollars in purchases at military post exchanges at Hickam and in Guam, where Marcos party made an intermediate stop.

Redman said earlier this week that Marcos was a guest of the United States.

Among the possessions brought out by Marcos were l^xes of documents that could shed light on the bitterly contested issue of the Marcos family bank accounts, real estate and other assets.

ing his rule.

I am pleased we have been able to work out an agreement with the administration for them to turn over to us these documents in a timely fashion, Solarz said.

The documents will be turned over to the panel this weekend or early next weekend. Solarzs office said.

eral states.

According to published reports, the documents could include detail of

Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Times reported in todays editions that Pentagon investigators have subpoenaed Gen. Fabian C. Ver, former chief of the Philippine armed forces, in a federal grand jury investigation of possible kickbacks involving U.S. military aid.

Marcos bank accounts and real estate holdings in New York, which the Philippines government has been claiming in legal proceedings in sev-

The subpoena was served Tuesday It Hickam Air Force Base in

on Ver at Hawaii by agents of the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, the newspaper said. f

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Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Foreign Af

fairs subcommittee on Asia, said the U.S. Customs Service has agreed to give his panel copies of 1,500 documents.

The panel has been seeking the records as evidence in its effort to help the new Philippines government of President Corazon Aquino regain control of any wealth that Marcos might have sent abroad illegally dur-

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Parks ...

(Continued from pagel)

Additionally, it would give drama groups in city and county schools, as well as community groups, a stage and auditorium space - something at a premium in Pitt County.

Should the Recreation and Parks Department, through the City Council, come to an agreement to contract for operation of the ECVC facility, it will necessitate arrangements with Martin County. The neighboring county contributed substantially to the rampaimi to raise funds for the facility, ana has a number of citizens engaged in swim programs there.

The Recreation and Parks committee working with ECVC is made up of Dr. Carl WiUe, Mrs. Sydney Womack and Dr.s Alfred King. Lorraine Shinn represents the City Council.

In other areas, department ExecuAds

(Continued from pagel)

mately 3.500 additional acres west of Greenvilles planning district. The report also recommends that building and land use standards for proper^ located within the proposed park be tightened to promote quality development. Use of trees, other vegetati(Mi and open space to create an aesthetically appealing at-mosi^re are address^ in the report as well.

Now under review by county appointees and city planning commission members, MDSC recommendations are expected to be brought be fore the Greenville City Council for final consideration in June. The next meeting of the review committee will be held Tuesday following a 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenvi le Planning and Zoning Commission at City Hall.

While the final ruling on the future of the Pitt-Greenville medical district has yet to be handed down, Chaffee said it is important that the develc^ment commission bejuns to get the word out that Greenville-Pitt (^ty wants industrial and medical product manufacturers to locate in the area and that provision is being made to accomodate medically-related industries.

Whether or not the park comes into being this year or tne next, we want to be ready, Chaffee said. We want to be actively recruiting medi cal product industries, even research organizations ... and let them know alwut what we have to offer.

Its important that we advertise because tMre is always extensive lead time in terms of working with any company on a new location, (Chaffee said. Companies planning to construct facilities in 1988 are starting right now to identify potential sites. Therefore, its important that we get information into their hands about where we are right now and what is iM*oposed so we we can be included in their site selection pro-cess.

Chaffee said its also important that the development commission identify potential sites for industries in and around the propo^ medical park and develop related information that companies would want to know about the Pitt-Greenville medical community.

For instance, we would tell them that right now we have 1,790 acres designated as a medical district and that we are pursuing expansion of the area to create an ammenable environment,he said.

According to Chaffee, the proposed 5,300-acre medical park coulcl support approximately 13 medical y related production manufacturing companies if land available for that type of use is not developed for other purposes.

Under the proposal, if it is accepted as recommended, we will have somewhere in the neighborhood of 400 undeveloped acres that would allow medical manufacturing as a special use, Chaffee said. He added, however, that growth already occurring in the medical district will restrict chances that the total 400 acres wiU be available for light industrial use.

Chaffee said that the types of maunfacturers considered ideal for the medical district need approxi mately 30 acres on the average. Industries like Procter & Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome Co. use anywhere froni 350 to 600 acres, he said.

Were certainly not restricting ourselves to the medical park, Chaffee said. "There are possible sites outside the proposed parx which still offer meaical manufacturer proximity to reseach and hospital facilities (Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine).

Medically related industries the development commission has targeted for possible inclusion in the meaical park include rapid growth companies that manufacture biological products, medicinal, chemical and botanical products. X-ray apparatus, and orthopedic, prosthetic and surgical appliances.

IV Ctty has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752^137.

tive Director Bqyd Lee gave reports on two developments which he says need to be carried forward without further delav.

The first mvolves the construction of an outdoor theater proposed at the Town Common. We have a 125,000 grant from the Land and Water Conservation Department of the state of North (Carolina, Lee said. If we are not to lose this grant, we must raise

matching funds and get on with the work on me theatmr by the end of this year. Time here is a critical factor. Hopefully, we will be able to get the campai^ in full swing at a very early date. Wed sure hate to lose the state grant -The second project that Lee gave a status rqxnt on is that of (dan to construct a raised nature trail in the swami^ area of River Pait North. In

concept it will be similar to the raised walkway at Goose Creek State Park near Bath. Such a walkway, constructed above the normal water level of the area, with mrd rails on ead) side, would ivovide access to a typical section or swamp for observation of plant life forschool children involved in nature studies and fmr visitors wishing to explore swamp Ufe at all seasons of the year.

Th> Dally ReflctOf, Ornvltl>, N.C.

The Greenville Board of Realtors donated $1,600 and also obtained $3,000 worth of lumber from four area building supply houses to be used to consti^ a raised walkway, Lee said. We hope soon to gel this proji^ under way. It oifm new and exciting possilnUes for Rivm- Parir North^

A tod of $15,000 for the installation of a new heating system at E|^

Thursday, March 13. lOee f

Recreation Crater in the Thomas FiM-eman Part has been awan^ to Eastern Heatiitf Inc. of Greenville, Lee said. The (Tity Council approved $12,000 for the project, Lee said, but bids ranged frmn Easterns initial low of $18,000 to a hig^ bid of $32,000. Aftra negotiations, we got Easterns bid down to $15,000. Work will begin next wedr on installing the heating plant.

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HAMMARY Country Occassional Chair. Claret Box Strig. Beautiful Deep Rnish.

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SALE

*150

CRAFTIQUE - Comer Chair - Solid Mahogany. Gold velvet.

Retail $466

SALE

*266

WOODMARK - Queen Anne Wing Chair, Melon Oriental Damask.

Retail $675

SALE

*299

LANE - Deep Cherry Table Desk - Queen Anne Style - 3 Drawer Solid Brass Hard-ware.

Retail $760 SALE Z99

LANE - Mahogany and Burt Cedar Cheat with lock and Solid Brass Hardware. Their

'^,650 SALE*299

HEKMAN - Deep Burl End Table. Bamboo motif. Block top.

Retail $625

SALE

*198

HICKORY CHAIR - Country Style Occassional Chair. Solid Ash frame. Authentic Museum Copy Wine Cotton

Retail $770 _ SALE 279

VENTURE - Rattan Loose Pillow Back Chair, Off White finish with yellow quitted

RetaH $590 SALE ^99

BRANDT - End Tables with wood Gallery and Book Storage Base.

RetaU $279

SALE

*137

This is a partial listing of sale items All items are subject to prkx sale. Many are orw-of-a-kind All are floor samples and sold as Is. No refunds allowed on sale mercharxllse PAYMENT Cash, credll card, financing up to 4 years, SmsN Charge for detivery.

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Theft Probed

In The Area

tDetective H.L. Conner said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at Cameron-Brown Co. at 201 Com-inerce St. that was reported about 1!30 a.m. Monday.

:Conner said a video cassette recorder was reported taken.

Cocaine Charge

^vin Ray Daniels, 31, of Route 4, Gleenville, was arrested Wednesday

00 a possession of cocaine charge. ;Officer M.J. Nobles said Daniels

I was charged in connection with a 12:30 p.m. incident at Sixth and Ford streets.

Teen Is Sentenced

*A Farmville teen-ager was switenced Monday in Pitt County Sperior Court to 40 years in prison fdr armed robbery and assault on a Farmville woman in late 1985.

'Janice Denise Moore, 16, of Farin-ville pleaded guilty to assaulting Nfrs. Evelyn Andrews in Mrs. An-dtews home the afternoon of Dec. 7 aod of robbing her, while she was upconscious from having been beaten with fists and a flatiron, of about $140.

IMiss Moore was sentenced to 25 years for armed robbery and 15 years for assault, with the terms to rpn consecutively.

Quarterly Meeting Property Taken

A quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Holly Hill Free Will

Baptist Church. A conference session viU tal

will take place at 7:30 p.m. Friday, with communion at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Bishop R.E. WorreU will lead the 11 a.m. service Sunday, with music provided by the senior choir. A fellowship nner will be served at 2 p.m. followed by a 3 p.m. service with Bishop W.L. Phillips and the English Chapel congregation.

Greenville investigators said two thefts were reported to the police department Wednesday.

Officer B.M. Highland said two wheelbarrows were taken from the yard at 1208A Ward St. in an incident reported at 4:08 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a video cassette recorder was taken from 300B Darden Drive in an incident reported at 10 p.m.

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TOPS IN DISTRICT - The D.H. Conley Quiz Bowl team took first place in the District 6 Regional Tournament in New Bern. Members will now advance to the

state Quiz Bowl finals in Raleigh in April. Left to right, are Mary Ellen Lyons, Kyle Hudson, Joey Johnson and Becky Joyner. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

iVeek Proclaimed

Citywlde Crusade Falkland NIE Week Memorial Campaign

Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed Rjarch 16-22 as "Indo-American Week in Greenville.

-The week was declared to support the work of the committee planning an Indo-American Festival Day for March 22 at the Sheraton Greenville. During the day, understanding and appreciation of the Indian culture will be promoted and a festival will be held to raise money for humanitarian health and educational projects in India and as a link between India and the United States.

For information, call Dr. Mohammed Ahad, 756-4982.

A citywide crusade will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday of next week at St. Paul Fi^ Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Norbert Simmons, pastor of Deeper Life Church in Golosboro and St. Stephen Church in Turkey, will be the guest speaker.

Chairman Named

Contest Winner

Angela Taylor has been named winner of National Wildlife Week essay competition at Wellcome Middle School.

She received $100 for her winning

The North Carolina chapter of the Leukemia Society of America has announced that Linda Lily will serve as the Winterville chairwoman of the 1986bike-a-thon.

Proceeds from the event will be used for leukemia research and patient aid.

For more information, call Ms. Lily at 355-7600. -

Benefit Event

essay. The the N.C. Wildli

is sponsored by e Federation and the Old North State Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America.

Choir Finds A Home

ECU News Bureau

One hundred and twenty members of the Sinstorf Youth Choir from

Hamburg, West Germany, arrived in Greenville late Wednesday for a three-day visit to the city, including a Friday evening concert. But nearly half of the touring choir singers and musicians had no place to stay.

Some 40 to 50 of the choir members used sleeping bags and bedrolls and

slept in the fellowship hall of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church on Elm

Street. Most of the others were guests in private homes, but because of the spring break at East Carolina University, many families were out of town.

The Rev. Graham Nahouse, paster of Our Redeemer, offered use of the churchs fellowship hall.

The remaining logistical problem was solved by Gene Templeton, associate director of athletics for internal relations at ECU. Each m(Hm-ing, the choir members will have use of locker rooms at Minges Coliseum, showers, soap and towels, courtesy of the universitys athletic department.

Our facilities are quite adaptable to mixed groups, Templeton said. We can probably do this easier than any agency in town.

The choirs public concert will be at 8 p.m. Friday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

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Falkland Elementary School celebrated Newspaper In Education Week with classroom visitors, projects and special publications.

Kindergarten students used newspapers to identify upper and lower case letters and first graders constructed a bulletin board. Third grade students published their own newspaper, a projwt which included conductmg interviews and selling advertisements.

Diane Williams of The Daily Reflector sp(^e with students about newspapers.

Choir Concert

The Free Will Baptist Bible College Choir will be in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Free Will Baptist Oiurch, located behind Sunshine Garden Center.

The Lance Foundation of Charlotte has donated $1,000 to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway Campaign, a project of designating 25 miles of 1-85 between Greensboro and Lexington as a Vietnam veterans memorial.

The building of a brick memorial at a rest stop on the stretch is planned. Each of the more than 58,000 bricks in the memorial structure will represent an American who died or is missing in action in Vietnam.

Persons wishing to make a donation should write the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway, P.O.Box VET, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27114.

For information, contact Linda Black, 919-723-2821 or Tom Bricker, 919-724-9288.

Fund-Raiser Set

A benefit bake and yard sale will be held Saturday beginning at 7 a.m. at Whites Store parking lot on Dickinson Avenue by the deacons wives of the area Apostolic Faith Churches of God in Christ.

Anyone having items to donate may call Mamie Gorham, 757-1861.

Committee Session

The Pastors Aid Committee of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church at 7 tcHiight.

The University Nursing: Centers annual Rock & Roll Jamboree to raise money for the American Diabetes Association will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday.

For information, call 758-7100.

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U niversity Of Georgia President Leaving Post

The Pllyffsf lector, Grnvllte. N.C._Thursday. Merph 13.1966 .

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - University of Georgia President Fred Davison, whose administration was rocked by a federal lawsuit over aca^mic favoritism for student athletes, resigned today from the post he has helafor 19 years.

Six vice presidents and 13 deans who met with Davison before he announced his decision issued a state-ipent urging the Board of Regents not to accept tm resignation and urging Davison to reconsider.

University spokesman Perk Robins said we resignation is effec

tive July 1. t The Board of Regents had decided Wednesday to delay renewing Davisons contract pending the outcome of an investigation of the universitys remedial developmental

studiesp

Jan Keinp, a fmner English instructor in the program, was awarded $2.57 million a federal court jury last month in Atlanta. She bad sued two university (rffcials, contending she was fired because she complained of preferratial treatment for athletes and certain other students enrolled in developmental studies.

The Atlanta Constitution said Davison told friends he felt be could no longer function effectively because of the regents decision.

Davison said Wednesday night be would iK)t comment on the regents action.

The action came shortly after the regents and Attorney General Michael Bowers announced separate

investigations of the developmental

The University (rf Geor^ Athletic Association last we^ macK public its finances in an effort to avoid further advo^ publicity concerning its in-tt;ollegiate sports program. The University of Georgia Student EdiKation Fund Inc., a principal source of funding for the athletic association, was to make public its financial statement later today.

Hie Kemp case was not the first headache of D

[Davisons presidency. In 1976, an arts and sciences faculty poll gave Davison poor marks in many cat^iHies. The next year, more than 80 percent of those responding to an arts and sciences faculty poll said they had no confidence in Davison.

Report Urges Extended Payments For Medicare

, BOSTON (AP) - The Medicare

system should pay for elderly peoples long-term care and nursini home expenses even though it wouli

(tost the old-age insurance program $50 billion a year, according to a Harvard report released today.

The report also suggests raising income taxes for old people who pay them and shifting more of the health-care burdon to the healthy and the wealthy.

' The report was prepared by the Harvard Medicare Project, based at (he universitys Kennedy School of Government. It was prepared by

doctors, lawyers, economists, sociologists and former government

officials, and was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

* At the Health Care Finance Administration, which runs Mercare, spokesman Dennis Sieberg said officials had not seen the report and Orould not comment.

We decided two years ago that the

Medicare program was coming to an finportant anniversary, its 20th, and

we thought that was a time when p^ple would pay attention to creative ideas for reform, said Dr. David Blumenthal, who headed the project.

; A longer version of the repOTt, confining 40 recommendations for change, will be published later.

Our goals are to promote cost control, fairness and simplicity in the Medicare program, the team wrote.

Its most-expensive suggestion is extending Meaicare to pay for longterm and nursing home care.

Its a very dramatic change, but everyone recognizes that a dramatic change is necessary, said Blumenthal.

Currently the elderly must finance their own nursing home care until they reach the poverty level, when the Medicaid program takes over payments.

People often go into the nursing home when their spouse is still living, and in many cases were asking them to impoverish their spouses to support them in the nursing home, Blumenthal said. Were trying to protect the elderlys family structure from that kind of stress.

To help offset the cost of the program, nursing home residents would be required to turn over 80 percent of their ^ial Security benefits to pay for their care.

The group also recommended reducing the share of medical bills that Medicare patients must pay through deductibles and co-insurance. It said these payments

make the system too expensive and ted.

complicate To help make up for the lost money, it suggested raising annual premiums by $150 to $200.

It also proposed eliminating the extra personal income tax exemption of $1,040 for all taxpyers over age 65, and suggested adding a 5 percent surcharge onto Medicare recipients federal income tax payments.

This would lower health costs for the poor, who pay no federal taxes, and raise costs for those with higher incomes.

The elderly now pav a larcer portion of their income for health (

for health care than they did before Medicare started, the group said. For the elderly poor, this amounts to 25 percent of their annual income.

The elderly should receive affordable health care that is comparable

Burning Tree

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The Maryland Senate has voted to deny a tax break to Burning Tree Club, an exclusive golf club in suburban Washington, D.C., because it does not admit women as members or guests.

Since Burning Tree was founded in 1922, its membership rolls have been studded with high-ranking federal

officials, including Supreme Court DfCoi

justices and members of Congress.

The club saves about $186,000 a year on its property taxes because of a reduced rate available to counp7 clubs under a state program offering lower rates to encourage the preservation of open spaces.

in quality and amount to that enjoyed by the average American, the group wrote. When cost considerations dictate limits on access to services or higher patient payments, the burden should fall more heavily on the healthy and the wealthy.

The groups other recommendations included:

-Extending coverage to pay the lie

entire cost of an annuafcheckup.

-Combining Medicares Parts A and B, which cover hospital and

non-hospital services, into a single program.

Encouraging enrollment of the elderly in health maintenance organizations.

Finding a new method to calculate physicians fees and reducing the difference between the charges of specialists and primary-care doctors.

-Requiring doctors to accept Medicares fees as payment in full for all services to beneficiaries.

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Phillips Rekindles School Merger Debate

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A report submitted recently to the State Board of Education has rdiindled one of North Carolinas longest running and fiercest debates on public school policy.

At issue is whether the General Assembly should demand that there le no more than 100 local school Interns (me per county. If it did, all 41 of the states city school tjistricts would have to merge with ^unty systems.

The debate pits the state Department of Public Instruction and its Superintendent, A. Craig Phillips, ibo want a 100-county system as

duickly as possible, against the North f^olina Sr*^ ^ *

School Boards Association, frhich insists that merger is a local

issue.

When the department last week released its report concluding that there would be substantial logic in limiting each county to a single school system, the school boards ;roup - which represents local )oards of education reacted sharply.

I believe that it (the report) is undeserved, unfair nd shortsighted, said Gene Causby, the groups executive director. He com-)iained that local officials had not )een consulted as the report was put together.

The State Board of Education and the General Assembly, holder of the school systems purse strings, are caught in the crossfire.

Last week, the state board stayed in the middle by neither endorsing

nor reoudiating the Phillips report. Instead, it agreed to se^k additional information and may reouest a study by an independent consultant.

We really are at the beginning stage, board chairman Mebane Pritchett said. It is such an important issue ... something the bciard wants to face directly.

He would not predict what the board would (teci(ie or when a decision would be made. A public instruction official, speaking on condition that he not be identified, said he would be surprised if the board did not take some action before the Legislature convenes in June.

Merger has been a politically explosive topic since the Charlotte and Mecklenburg County systems were joined in 1960. Three years earlier, the states last special school district

had been chartered, bringing the total to 74.

There were additional mergers over the next 25 years. When the Greenville and Pitt County systems unite in July, 40 special districts will remain.

Merger raises a red flag whenever and wherever it is pnqixsed. Reasons

for resisting it vaiy from one area to another, says Darrell Spencer,

director of the public instruction departments Division of School Planning.

^ In some areas, he says, there are longstanding rivalries between city an(T county systems or betw;een urban and rural sections of a coimty. In others there are fears of increased busing to achieve racial integration, loss of local autonomy, or disruption of relations between a community

and its schools.

There also is disagreement over how merger affects costs and quality of instruction.

One reason for the resurgence of the merger controversy is the Legislatures enactment last year of the Basic Education Program, a $601 million plan to guarantee a minimum level of instruction for every North Carolina pupil.

The eight-year plan calls for fun-neling money across the state to hire new teachers, aides and other per-

in their host counties. White flight from

says, city to

sonnel, to purchase eiiuipment books, and to make other improve-

jngram

Supports

Quotas

; RALEIGH (AP) - Import quotas mould be imposed to bolster the U.S. textile industry, and federal support df the tobacco program shoul(f be Expanded, says Democratic Senate

elected, Ingram said he would create a committee of textile industry officials and workers to get (heir input. Certainly, quotas have tb be considered, he said.

* Additionally, he said, some teeth will have to be put into existing laws to ensure that the executive branch enforces restrictions already in effect. Ingram did not elaborate.

In a news conference Wednesday, the former three-t^ state insurance commissioner and one of 10 Democratic Senate candidates also said he would support federal loans to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., the grower-owned cooperative that buys leaf not sold at auction.

ments.

As help from Washington dwindles and state government becomes increasingly strapped for money, )ressure will mount in the legislature to avoid any inefficient spending, merger supporters say.

Wiirthe state fund the cost of teaching the same subjects to children in schools three mues apart if it duplicates the cost of teac^ personnel? Phillips asks in his 102-page report.

The report contends tht having two or more school systems is not cost-effective especially when a system has fewer than 5,000 students. In 1984-85, 35 of the 41 city school systems fell below that total.

Additionally, while enrollment is declining in many public school systems, the rate of decrease is higher in 30 of the city systems than

suburb is one reason for this, the Phillips report says. ... It is a fact that many city school sratems are becoming increasingly black whicL if Idt alone, couuld result in schooB which are segregated beyond an acceptable point. Opponents of mandatory merger deny trying to undo desegregation. I think it would be foolish not to realize that (ra(!e) it a factor, Causby said. But it cec: tainly isnt everywhCTe. ,

Phillips, while declining to make a specific recommendation, told the state board last week there were several alternatives, ranging from

that the Legislature abolish al special districts to withholding state funds from any systems that resist merger.

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Asked whether he thought such legislation would receive approval in Congress in light of the hostility tobacco has encountered there in recent years, Ingram said, I think it will when John Ingram gets there. He said he was concerned about such issues as tax policy, care for the elderly and hazardous waste disposal, but he mrovided few details ana refused to take stands on specific priqiosals before Congress.

Delay Urged On Prison Plan

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Ingram said he favors a balanced federal budget but refused to say whether he would have voted for the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill that calls for wip^ing out the deficit by 1991 by either raising taxes, cutting spending or both.

Youre asking me a hypothetical luestion, he,said. Ill deal with it when I get there, insofar as achieving a balanced budget for the people of America.

A spending freeze might be preferable to cuts, and higher taxes are not needed, Ingram added.

RALEIGH (AP) - Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson admits a plan for privately built and operated minimum-security prisons does raise a lot of questions, but he says lawmakers shouldnt reject the idqa just yet.

Johnson urged legislators Wednesday to wait until the correction department enters into negotiations with a firm and brings a contract offer to the Legislature.

Meanwhile, a 1983 consultants report presented Wednesday to the Jail Standards Commission concluded that state standards governing local jails are inadequate, outdated and of little or no value.

The Martin administrations plan to let private companies construct and run three prisons drew skepticism from state lawmakers during a joint meeting of committees studying the prison system and alternatives to incarceration.

I dont believe the leadership of the General Assembly will endorse

it, Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said in an interview. It could get the state into a real mess.

Other lawmakers said they had not

been convinced of the merits of privatization as the administration intensified its campaign to sell a $157 million plan aimed at reducing prison overcrowding.

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Warsaw Cancels Kugel

WARSAW, N.C. (AP) -Businessmen in Warsaw agreed Wednesday to terminate their contract with developer Owen Kugel and his O.K. Associates, saying no progress had been made on a promise to bring the Duplin County town $2 million worth of development.

Kugels original one-year contract on March 1985 with a group of local businessmen called for the $2 million figure to be reached by Wednesday. In January, however, the businessmen, whod agreed to pay Kugel $5,000 per month for a year.

agreed to give Kugel more time if he had $850,000 worth of work firmly committed or started by Wednesday.

Kugel agreed to refund the money he has been paid - about $55,000, Mayor Ben Eason said. Kugel also asked Wednesday for a six-month extension of the contract at no additional charge.

In explaining his need for more time, Kugel said the response from North Carolina cities to his market program was greater than he expected.

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Tom Johnson Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner

GREENVILLE-

Tom Johnson, age 51, of Greenville has filed as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for the Greenville Township. He has been a teacher for 28 years, having taught and held administrative positions at East Carolina University for the past 19 years.

Johnson, who continues to manage the family farm in Wayne County, said that if elected, I will use my experience in farming and education to promote effective and efficient government which is responsive to the needs of the citizens of Pitt County. The current crises of the farmer concerns me.

Comprehensive plan-

npi

1(3 \

ning and cooperation with town and city governments as well as voluntary agencies is essential to continued strong and orderly economic growth in our county. We need to continue to attract new industry which provides job opportunities for our citizens.

Johnson is the senior executive officer of Chestnut Hill Commerce Center, a 100-acre commercial/industrial park five miles south of Richmond, Virginia, fronting 3/4

mile on Interstate 95. He has had extensive experience in planning, zoning, and the provision of utilities for industrial development.

Active in civic affairs, Johnson is a member of the Local Concerns Com-mittee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Legislative Committee of the Mental Health Association and the Greenville Rotary Club.

A member of the Saint James United Methodist Church, Johnson sings in the choir. He has been a Sunday school teacher, youth counselor, delegate to annual conference, chairman of the finance committee and a member of numerous other committees. On the N.C. Conference level, he currently serves as a member of the Native American Committee and has been a member of the stewardship committee and Methodist Foundation, Inc.

A native of the Rosewood Community of Wayne County, Johnson grew up as a farmer and was active in 4-H Club work. He graduated from Goldsboro High School in 1953. He holds the A.B., M.A., and the Ph.D. de

grees

mil.

from UNC-Chapel

Johnson is married the former Sandra Walsh of Winston-Salem. He and his late wife Nancy Adams Johnson had four children: sons Tom, Jr., a local attorney; David, a medical student at UNC-Chapel Hill; Stephen, an electronics technician in

Raleigh and a graduate of Community College;

Pitt

and daughter Nancy, a senior at Rose High School and a Morehead Scholar.

In compliance with state party rules, he has sub

mitted his resignation as Secretary of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee to Chairman J.B. Spilman. An active Democrat, Johnson has

been a member of the Executive Committee since 1974, previously serving as Treasurer.

In conjunction with his teaching profession and as a state employee for 27 years, he nas held numerous leadership positions in state, district and national associations, including that of President of the N.C. Alliance for Health, Physical Educa tion. Recreation and Dance in 1974-75.

He previously held administrative and teaching positions at UNC-Chapd Hill and Clemson University.

At ECU, he was elected Chairman of the Faculty for three consecutive years, 1979-82. He presided over meetings of the Fac ulty Senate and represented the faculty on numerous campus committees and official University functions.

Active in local school affairs, Johnson has served as president of the Agnes FullUove PTA, as a member of the Greenville Middle School Planning Committee on Guidance and Health, and as a member of the Executive Committee of the Elmhurst PTA, serving as chairman of the Ways and Means and Physical Fitness Committees.

TOM

JOHNSON

^FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Paid for by friends to elect Tom Johnson

N THE STATE

Judge Tells State To Decide On Peat Case

Double Death

'/ KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A dental hygienist was shotgunned to death outside her office today by her estranged husband, who then kill^ himself,]

, police said.

Bill Wvatt, public relations officer for the Kinston Police Department,

^aid witnesses told officers that Edna Griffin Hinson of Seven Springs was accosted by William Whitfield Hinson, also of Seven Springs in the parking lot of an office plaza.

Wyatt said the woman was shot several times with a 12-gauge shotgun as she fled and that Hinson then turned the gun on himself.

Flags Wrong

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1985 General Assembly spent $40,000 on new state flags for 2,000 schools, but the flags may be returned unflown T)ecause they were ordered in a size .slightly larger then the American ,j(lags the schools fly.

A law passed bv Congress in 1942 be displayed to the

'says no flag may I tight or above the American flag and any flag displayed with the American flag wiU be the same size or smaller.

- A spokeswoman for Capital Flag and Flagpole Co. of Raleigh said the

company provided flags measuring 4 by 6 feet as ordered. Most schools fly

Ainerican flags measuring 3 by 5 feet.

Car Taxes

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A ip of Rockingham County car lers will have to pay back sales taxes on cars sold to out-of-state res-blents because the necessary paperwork wasnt filed, state officials say.

The state Department of Revenue is seeking back taxes because none of the dealers complied with a law that r^uires an affidavit from out-of-kate buyers who do not pay North (trotina sales tax.

But nine dealers who met Wednesday with a representative of the Department of Revenue said the state only notified them of the law

two weeks ago, and so they shouldnt have to pay the taxes.

Several dealers were recently iudited and then billed for taxes on rs sold outside the state. The tax 11)ills ranged from $330, owed by ^ssel Priddy of Madison,to $20,000 jjwed by Gary Harris of Eden.

^Offshore Minerals

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Mar-%n and U.S. Interior Secretary Don llodel announced Wednesday an Agreement to form a state-federal l^sk force to study deposits of

tsphorite and other minerals off North Carolina coast.

"The task force will evaluate the )8conomic potential and environmen-]pl impacts of ocean mining for the recovery of phosphorite and other Aonfuel minerals placed under U.S. Ibirisdiction by President Reagans llroclamation in March 1983 jstablishing the U.S. exclusive economic zone. The EEZ is defined as a ione extending seaward 200 miles XtomallU.S. coasts, r Hodel said similar task forces have ;^n established in cooperation with Oregon and California to study Pacific coastal occurrences of Polymetallic sulfides and with pawaii to examine cobalt-rich man-|anese crusts.

^op/fo/ Repairs

* RALEIGH (AP) - Restoration needed for the state Capitol, in-Buding its leaky roof, faulty wiring jind broken fountains, will cost an jstimated $400,000, a state official nays.

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Samuel P. Townsend, administrator of the Capitol Building and state visitors center, said, Tts not unusual to put buckets in front of (a statue of) George Washington to catch drips from the copper roof installed in 1971.

There are lamp posts that are missing, and we have a pigeon problem, Townsend said. We have wiring problems, and the fountains in front frequently dont work and frequently are filthy.

In addition, the 1846 fence that surrounded the square needs to be replaced along with 300 broken squares in the sidewalk.

Some are deep enou^ to break an ankle in, he said. Others are deep enough to support fish life when it rains.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court Judge on Wednesday ordered the state Division of Environmental Management to make a final decision by May 5 on whether a C^hicago develoMr may begin mining the peat bogs of Hyde (bounty.

White Tail Farms near Fairfield would become the states first major peat mine if Sam J. Esposito, who owns mimng ri^ts to the 7,700-acre farm, gets permission to start.

Esposito plans to barge the organic

t to a 79,000-kilowatt power plant would build near New Bern to fire the plants turbines. TTie electricity would be sold to Carolina Power & Light Co.

Tm not pleased, Esposito said in

a telejphone interview from Chicago. We have been unjustly delayed

the state of North Carolina fw a number of years. This decision is just a reflection of another delay.

In January, Esposito sued the divi-

vide up to $2,500 for each scholarship awaroied. Harshaw was bom in Mur-ly on a homestead that had been in family since 1836.

John T. Kanipe Jr., N.C. States vice chancellor for development, said it was one of the largest endowments ever received by the university, where Harshaw graduated in 1915 with a degree in electrical engineering.

Harshaw built more than 1,000 homes and condominiums in his career after moving to St. Petersburg in 1924.

can modem choreo^aphers for their contributions to their art form. The award was established in 1981.

Ms. Dunham began her career as a dancer of Les Ballets Negres. She later graduated from the University of Chicago with a Ph.D. in anthropology and has written several articles and bodes.

She is now directw and founder of the Katherine Dunham Museum and the Childrens Woiicshop in St. Louis.

sion and the N.C. Environmental Management Commission, a quasi-judicial board that oversees environmental matters. He said he had been delayed unlawfully in getting permission to begin mining under a state water discharge permit he obtained in 1982. He asked the court to rule that he had met the terms of the permit and could begin mining.

Had the court nued in his favor, Esposito said he would have begun mining by this summer.

The decision on whether to pmit Esposito to begin mining now rests with R. Paul Wilms, director of the

Division of Envir<Hnental ment. Judge Robert L. Farmer mM Wilms must decide soon enoii^ fo that if he rules against Esfiio^ Esposito can ai^l to a cmunMoa panel and get its final answer by May

VMt(

imwl tags, iport ta0s. lolM. a iMfc PMto. Wt fMtara lop 4wMy caiwM products.

tmm hr.

WMi End CM. Ttami

NCSU Bequest

Dance Award

Concert Arrests

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A St. Petersburg, Fla., real-estate developer and North Carolina State University alumnus has bequeathed most of his $1.1 million estate to N.C. State toprovide scholarships for residents of his native Cherokee County, N.C.

Henry Mercer Harshaw, who died in St. Petersburg Jan. 29 at the age of 93, indicated in his will that the Harshaw Scholarship Fund was to pro-

DURHAM (AP) - A woman who started her dance career with the first black ballet company in the United States will receive the 1986 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award.

Katherine Dunham will receive the award and its $25,000 prize on June 11 at the American Dance Festival, which will be held June 12 through July 19, said Charles Reinhart, president of the festival.

The award, the largest offered in the performing arts, honors Ameri-

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Three Durham music promoters were charged with selling more than $9,000 worth of tickets for a Miles Davis concert that had not been booked, a State Bureau of Investigation agent said Wednesday.

David L. Murphy, 35, Yolanda Robinson Coles, 34, and Sachendra Sharma, 23, were each charged with one count of false pretense, a felony, SBI special agent Wayne C. Truax said. The three are partners in Most Serious Productions, a concert promotion firm.

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Or so they say.

At Perdue, we see the situation differently. We believe tobacco farmers dont have to give up their cropland and their way of liie, and we can show you hundreds of small farmers in North Carolina to prove it.

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Dry weather wont affect your yield. And how you run your business is just between you and Perdue, not between you and some committee in Wiishington.

Best of all, as a Perdue producer youre cashing in on one of the most promising trends in agriculture. In 1985, poultry was North Carolina's biggest cash crop. Poultry consumption has grown over 50'o in just ten

years. It has already exceeded pork consumption, and many industry executives predict that within ten more years Americans will consume more chicken than beef.

That gives you some idea of the bright outl(X)k for the poultry industry as a whole. But Perdue is growing faster than the industry as a whole.

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I Id like to talk chicken with Perdue. I

Name _

Address

Citv

State

Zip

Phone

PERDUE

M.nl ii,v Perdue. PO Ho\ 42S. Rolvrsonvillo. N.C. 27S/1 nunn^ business hours, eall l-S(V-(72-(''S4V Or, in the evenings call Ray Bverlv at 77S'b)4i, lerrv Cornwall ,it 7'')2-77'k\ or b 1. Holloman at ^2-21.^*

GVL112A

Give yourself a raise^ raisin with Perdue.mm

14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 13.1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents Wgher at N.C. buying stations.

KiiMtnn CniuAue

Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Ser City and Roberson-

ville, 41.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.25; Wilson 41.50; Rowland 41.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 38.00; Rowland 38.00.

ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodk EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp am

50*^i

50^4

724

414

574

744

554

504 504

454 45V4

414 414

504

714 724

m4 414

84 84

564 574

744 744

554 554

, BROHjERS: The North Carolina ^ dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack SDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads offer^ have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady to firm and the live suimly is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,942,000, compared to 1,883,000 last Thursday.

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 155-2.65 in East and mostly 2.78-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents higher at mostly 5.38-5.49*/^ in East and mostly 5.24-5^ in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3,07-3.16; (new crop wheat 2.16-2.66; new crop com 1.97-2.29; new crop soybeans 4.87-5.11).

LocR LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

364

724

454

514

814

794

764

784

464

434

324

43>/s

344

484

474

354

444

384

434

66>2

1484

594

42 204

454

544

294 294

254 26

404 41

364 364

714 724

454 454

514 514

814 814

784 79

764 764

764 784

784 784

454 464

424 424

324 324

424 424

344 344

474 484

474 474

354 354

444 444

764 77

384 384

424 434

66 664

1474 1484

Mem,

nr?H

84 84

404 42

194

194.

454 454

54 544

NCNBCp )istill

Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC

Phelps Dod PhihpMorr

* NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, rebounding after an early round of selling.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down more than 8 points at the outset, was up 1.20 at 1,746.65 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

' Losers held a 2-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that retail sales dropped 0.1 percent in February, following a revised decline of 0.2 percent the month before. The figures provided new evidence that economic growth remained sluggish.

K mart rose \ to 41% in active trading. The company reported higher eaminp from continuing op^ations for its latest quarter.

PhilipMoriswi

PhUipPt

Polaroid

ProclGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern Co

SwstBell

I'*

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

174

544

504

1014

294

584

514

9(^4

1154

393^1

674

924

664

814

264

112

564

104

723

724

684

624

564

154

414

624

284

464

194

204

194

234

944

524

4634

3434 964 293 31,4 464 194 2334 984 224

374

524

374

3934

714

106

714

644 66

17 174

534 534

504 504

100 1004

284 294

574 584

514 514

394

904 904

115 1153/4

394 393/4

664 674

914 914

654 654

814 814

264 264

1084 112 554 564

104 104

704 714

70^4 724

674 684

624 624

564 563/4

154 154

3834 40

404 414

614 62

284 284

464 464

19 19

204 204

194 19=V4

23 234

934 944

514 52

464 464

344 3434

964 964

294 294

304 31

464 467g

1834 194

234 234

974 984

224 223

37 374

513/8 513/8

504 504

37 374

394 394

714 714

105 105

714 714

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Bonien

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

Midday stocks: High Low Last 50 494 493

754

75*2 74

6 54

444

28 284

84 854

444 44

28<

85>

7734 774 774

6634 654 6634

11838 1174 118

13234 1314 1324

44 44 44

46>4 454 453

23 2234 23

59>4 583/8 594

483 484 48>4

12234 1214 1224

53 524 523g

21 2034 203g

53&8 523 534

584

584 58

57'4 57

384 374 37'j 354 354 354 344 344

191

193

283, 284 2834

343

193

Following are selected stock quotations as of ILOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................44

Burroughs Corporation......................68'/g

Carolina Power & Light......................344

Conner Homes...................................174

Duke Power.........................................41

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

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

Exxon...............................................543/8

Fieldcrest Mills....................................50

Flowers Inds.....................................23%

NCNB Corporation................................51

Hilton Hotel Corp................ 7OV4

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

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

Lowes Company...............................40%

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

Collins & Aikman..................................37

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

Southmark Corporation......................n%

Procter & Gamble..............................72%

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

United Telecommunications..................29

Dominion Resources.............................40

First Wachovia Corp.............................41

374 363 374

1Q2>

394 393/g

1014 1024

364 36 36'4

34'4 3334 34

Cooper Industries..............................47'/4

OVER^--------------

SRTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37% to 38V4

Planters National Bank............21 % to 224

Vermont America 184 to 18%

Board

(Continued from pagel)

itions, all farms will have two values one value based on its use as a farm and another value based on its highest and best use (market value), such as for commercial or residential development.

He said, too, that a point system is used to value hous^, with 1 jints representing an average

of the county mapping program, said Landmark Engineering has completed photography for the MOO scale (1 inch equals 400 feet) maps, and is 80 percent complete on aerial

photography for the 1000 scale (1 inch equals 200 fet

We work from an average... up or down, Hardee explained. If a house has a carport, garage, screened that adds on points. If a lacks some things that an average house would have, we take away points

If we enhance the program we can do it (revaluation) faster, Hardee explained.

By using county employees to do the revaluation and hiring a consultant to establish and defend a schedule of values, commissioners hope to complete the in-house revaluation for less than $300,000. The last evaluation, done under contract by an out-Mde firm, cost about $600,000.

' Counties are required by law to set aside money each year for revaluation. By June 30, Pitt is expected to have $288,210 in reserve to fund the project.

Commissioners also gave tentative approval to a plan to revise tax values on tobacco bulk barns.

The board instructed Hardee earlier this month to develop a plan to set new values for bulk barns after Hardee reported that their value

averages $4,200 on the countys tax ellir

books, but bulk barns are selling for $1,000 to $3,000."

Wednesday, Hardee told commissioners that after looking through

the schedule, he would propose to f barns) 50

equals 200 feet) maps. He noted that photography for the 500 scale maps (1 inch equals 100 feet) of municipalities in the county will be done next year.

In other business, commissioners approved a proposal by County Manager Reginald Gray to hire a full-time personnel officer during the next fiscal year, which begins Jidy 1, to have the countys pay scale and job classification plan reviewed and to hire an additional building inspector.

In recommending a full-time personnel officer. Gray reported that there was a 20 percent turnover in county employees (88 of the 448 employees) between July 1,1984, and June 30,1985. Suggesting that a personnel officer might be able to help reduce the rate. Gray said publications suggest that if youre getting over 15 percent turnover, something is wrong.

Approval for a review of the pay sea e and classification plan came after Assistant County Manager John Bulow said many employees cite low pay as their reason for leaving.

The board approved hiring an additional building inspector July 1, after County Engineer Phil Dickerson reported that John Payne, the chief building inspector, will retire Dec. 31.

A regular meeting of the board is scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

cut the present value (0 percent, then use depreciation based on the year made) to arrive at a more accurate value for bulk barns.

Hardee said such a move would place the range of value for barns from about $1,250 to $4.200.

. Hardee, reporting on the progress

Greenville Evans St

BuUmao

Mrs. Virginia C. Bullman, 59, died Wednesday at her home near Greenville.

A Mass of Holy Resurrection will be said at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Peters Catholic Church by the Rev. JaVann Saxon.

Mrs. Bullman was bom and reared in Chicago. She was a resident of Elmhurst, 111., for 21 years. She was an employee of Old Republic Life Insurance Co. for 30 years, retiring in 1981. A resident of Pitt County for the past two years, she was a member of St. Peters Clatholic Church.

Surviving are her husband, Tom Bullman; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Jean Budden of Riverdale, Md.; one

brother, Louis CThartrand of Berkley, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bernaidy

of Stone Park, 111., and Mrs. Pat Richardson of South Bend, Ind., and four grandchildren.

Arrangements will be handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Suspect

Arrested

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Police have arrested a man on suspicion of complicity in the murder of Prime Minister Olof Palme, a Stockholm police official said today.

After Swedens new agency reported a man was being held, Stockholm police spokesman Leif Hallberg said, I can confirm that after following up various tips, we had reason to arrest a man on suspicion of complicity in the murder.

He was brought in last night at 8:25 p.m. and booked for interrogation, Hallberg said. The arrest was made for further investigation of the mans possible part in the murder. Hallberg refused to give any further details about the case.

A man wielding a .357-caliber Magnum revolver killed Palme on Feb. 28 as the prime minister walked along a Stockholm sidewalk with his wife, Lisbet.

The Swedish news agency, TT, quoted Henning Sjostrom, a leading

iwyer, as saying IS S\

Swedish defense the new suspect was Swedish and of unblemished record.

The agency quoted Sjostrom as saying the man was arrested because he had been near the scene of the murder. I am convinced there are no grounds for indictment, the lawyer was quoted as saying.

Under Swedish law, a person can be held without being formally charged during an investigation.

Police Commissiwier Hans Holmer has said police have not ruled out the possibility of a lone assassin, although they believe the killer had at least one accomplice.

Trip ...

(Continued from pagel)

asbassadors are also given an oppor-veli

tunity during their stay to travel and sight-see for two weeks in the country

they are living in. The

Greenville Community Ambassador serves in a variety of goodwill capacities in representing Greenville. They traditionally present a gift to their host family, often take a gift from the city of Greenville to the major of the town where iey stay, and represent the area from

which they. Upon their return home ak

they speak about their overseas ex-I^riences to various local organizations and present a slide presentation of their travels.

Miss Ambert has taken Spanish courses in school and her parents are Spanish professors at East Carolina University. She said she is excited about the opportunity to use the language. Also, Ive never really been away from home, so I want to travel.

I dont know what to expect, but Im sure its going to be fun, she said.

the community ambassadors program began in 1963 by students in the United Christian Youth Movement. Since that time, 24 students have visited more than 17 countries. The Hirpose of the program is to foster ; riendship with people of other countries through understanding and living together.

The program is funded entirely by voluntary community contributions, with no public or tax monies involved. Tax deductible contributions may be sent to the Greenville Community Ambassador Committee, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NOMLERalxistcm North |

('.irolin<is()nl> Ri'jislcrcd Koliki Showrcxxn, /\iiIkiuc Stvliiijj lo Coii ti'in|)or.if\; Wliirlixxils to .S.iihi<iv loiklslokitchonSinks, 3108 S<Hitli

Nk'iiK)n.ilI)r.,(rvnvilk. 756-6101.

Goodall

Mrs. Emily Mae Higgins Goodall, 91, died Tuesday in ffie University Nursing Center in Greenville. S^e was a resident of Washington, N.C.

A graveside service will be con

ducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the ial

Brooklawn Memorial Park, Portland, Maine.

Mrs. Goodall, .a native of Houlton, Maine, spent most of her life in Portland. For the past 20 years she had lived in the Washington and Aurora communities. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church, Washington.

Survivors include one son, Ervin C. Sorensen of Portland; two daughters, Mrs. A.D. Jennings of Aurora and Mrs. Francis Dew of Gray, Maine; one sister, Mrs. Isabelle Tibbetts of

Blackwell of Ebensburg, Pa., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O.Box 377, Greenville.

ther, Joseph Kni^t of Washington; his stepfather, William D. Weaver of

Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Joyce -s. JacC

Jones of Greenville, and Mrs.

queline Joyner, Miss Marilyn Kmght and Miss Shar

Johnson FARMVILLE A funeral for Mr. William Clarence Johnson will be

ron Knight, all of Tar-boro; three brothers, Wilbur Knight of Tarboro, Joseph Knight of Jacksonville, Fla., and Thurman^

Kni^t of Arizona, and a stepbrother, dicnai

conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in St.

Michael Jarnett of Washington.

The family will receive friendsj

Summerville, Mass.; seven grand-..... Idldi

children, and 14 great-grsndchildren.

Arrangements were by Wilkerson Funeral Home^ in Greenville and Hay-Peabody Funeral Home, 749 Congress St., Portland.

Jenkins

Mrs. Doming Prideaux Jenkins died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11

a.m. Saturday at graveside in rial Pa

Johns Free WiU Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farm-ville.

Mr. Johnson was a Pitt County native and attended the Farmville schools.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Kathrine Barnes of Farmville, Mrs. Annie Mae Mack and Mrs. Minnie Mae Jordan, both of Rochester, N.Y.; three brothers, Charlie Johnson of Farmville, Edward E. Johnson of Stamford, Conn., and Herbert Johnson of Cincinnati, and a foster brother, Lester Little of Stamford, Conn.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary Chapel from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, and will assemble at

from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Hem lib'

by-Willoughby Funeral Home Chaper in Tarboro.

Obituary

Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Dan Wilkers, her pastor.

Mrs. Jenkins, a native of Twin Rocks, Pa., had lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Cliurch. She formerly owned and operated a travel agency in Greenville.

Surviving are one son, James S. Jenkins III of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; a daughter. Doming J. Metzler of Biscoe; one sister, Mrs. Mary P.

riday, and noon Saturday at 407% S: (Jeorge St. for the funeral procession.

Knight

A funeral for Mr. Felton Ray Knight will be conducted at 2 p.m.

^turday in Eastern Star Baptist /.E.L.

Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Ricks. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Knight, a Tarboro native, had lived in Washington for the past sev-eralyears.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Weaver of Tarboro; his fa-

Mariowe

Mrs. Debra Faircloth Marlowe, 33, of 204 Oak Ave., Santa Maria, Wilmington, died Wednesday in New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington by the Rev. Vincent WaU. Interment will be in Oleander Memorial Gardens in Wilmington.

She was a member of the Southside Baptist Church in Wilmington.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Braswell Faircloth of Wilmington; her husband, GeiH'ge 'Diomas Marlowe Jr. of the home; a son, William Michael Marlowe .of the home; a daughter, Jennifer Ashley Marlowe of the home; her. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Thelma Ellers Braswell of Wilm-ingtm, and an aunt, Mrs. Alymer B. Knight of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Andrews Mortuary.

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Three-Rn Eighth Lifts Pirates

ByWOODVPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Perhaps Tony Guzzo, an ex-ECU assistant, now head coach at Virginia Commonwealth summed it up best Tuesday evening.

With his Rams leading the Pirates, 8-5, he turned to a couple of his players and remarked, 'nieyve got us right where they want us now,

The players were dumbfounded by the remark, but Guzzo then told them at East Carolina holds the patent on late-inning rallies.

And sure enough, ECU rallied for a

9-8 win.

Wednesday afternoon, they did it again, to Fairfield University, rallying for three eighth inning runs to piul out a 4-3 victory over the Stags for their ninth straight win.

The string is believed to be the best start ever for a Division I East Carolina baseball team.

It came down to a bases-loaded suicide squeeze that did the iob for the Pirates, as Jim Riley laid down the perfect bunt to score Dean Ehehalt from third base with what was to be the winning run.

Ehehalt had already been thrust into the heros role mmutes earlier, banging out a two-run single that scored the tying run.

We had decided that if we got the bases loaded with one mit, we were going to squeeze, Coach Gary Overton said. Wve been having trouble getting runners in from third swinging away, so we tried this and it wOTked.

Oddly enough, it was another squeeze in the second inning that accounted for the first Pirate run of the

aftemocm.

Riley laid down the perfect bunt, OverUm said. Hie bail went about ten feet in front of the plate and died, sending the catcher scrambling for it, and leaving no one covering home as Ehehalt easily crossed.

As to bringing in Ehehalt for the key pinch-hit, Overton said that the junior transfer who sat out last year with an injury has been hitting the ball well in practice. He seems to be a good hitter and it seemed to be the time to use him.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13,1986

Friars Upend BU In NIT Opener

On The Floor

Waynesburg, Pa., guard Tim McConnell (center) grabs for a loose ball during first round action in the NAIA Basketball Tournament in Kansas Citys Kemper Arena. Atlantic Christian College won the game, 92-89. (AP Laser-photo)

Polynice Breaks Dyslin's Nose

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -John Dyslin, the backup center for Virginias basketball team, had his nose broken by a punch from teammate Olden Polynice, and will not be in uniform when the team opens NCAA Tournament play Thursday night.

Dyslin, a 6-foot-ll sophomore, said the incident occurred curing a practice session Tuesday as the Cavaliers were going through three-on-three drills.

It wouldnt have been so bad if I had any idea it was going to happen, Dyslin said. Ive thought about retaliating, but that would bring me down to his level.

The 6-11 Polynice, whose averages of 16.2 points and 8.0 rebounds lead the Cavaliers, said he threw the punch in the heat of battle. Emo

tions get carried away. Its not that I purposely went out to break his nose. I

Dyslin, who has appeared in all 29 games, averaging 0.7 points, had his nose reset at University of Virginia Hospital, but said he was told more surgery might be necessary. Dyslin said that since Virginia is on spring break, his family wants him to return home to Knoxville, Tenn., and see surgeons there.

Im weighing my options, he said.

Yes, Im sorry for it, said Polynice, a junior. I can relate to the way hes feeling. 1 wish it didnt happen but I cant change anything now.

Virginia begins NCAA East Regional play in Greensboro, N.C., against the Blue Demons of DePaul.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Hasrball Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Chocowinity at Bear Grass Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Tennis

Farmville Central at East Duplin Washington at Camp Lejeune FikeatRose(4p.m.)

Golf

AydenGriflon, Farmville Central at Rose (2 p.m. I Conley at Fikedp.m.)

Softball Chocowinity at Bear Grass Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Track

Greene Central, Conley at .North Lenoir (3:30pm)

Washington at West Craven NorthernNashat Rose(3:30p,m ) Basketball Eastern Hegionals At Beddingfield Washington girls vs. High Point Andrews (8:30 p.m)

At Fike

North Pitt girls vs South Robeson (7

p.m.)

Hec Leagues A Division Family Practice vs, Bar-Tenders (ES 7p.m )

AAA Division Seasoned Vets vs. Yale (ES 8 pm) Norcott vs Copper Kettle (ES 9 p m.)

AA-1 Division Fieldcrest vs Aldridge & Southerland (S(i 7p m.)

Ameritogs vs Fred Webb (SG 8 p.m.) Public WWks vs. Rwkers (SG - 9 p.m.) Friday's Sports Softball

Goldsboro at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.) Eastern Wayneat Rose (3:30 p.m.) Connecticut at East Carolina (noon) Roanoke at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Kinston JV Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Washington Farmville Central at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Greene Central JV at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Eastern Hegionals Ayden-Grifton vs. Wake Forest-Rolesville(7p.m.)

Rec Leagues A Division

Collins & Aikman (03 vs City Heat (ES 9pm)

AA-2 Division Overton's vs Pitt Memorial (ES - 8

p.m.)

AAA Division Sixers vs. TRW (ES - 7 p.m )

Tennis

East Carolina at St. Andrew's (2:30 pm.)

Track

NCAA Indoor Champ (iolf

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

By The Associated Press There was no way Providence Coach Rick Pitino could lose.

Pitino took credit for two victories on Wednesday night - a 72-69 decision by his Friar team in the National Invitation Tournament and the fine showing by his former team, Boston University, in taking the loss.

m taking credit for two victories, said Pitino, who left the head coaching job at Boston University after the 1982-83 season. Im taking credit for recruiting (Bostons Paul) Hendricks and (Dwayne) Vinson. They were terrific.

Hendricks, with 16 points, and Vinson, with 14, were the leading Terrier scorers. They combined for half of Boston Universitys 44 second-half points to help keep the game close. Hendricks also ha(i 14 rebounds in the game at Providence, R.I., which was one of three first-round NIT games played Wednesday night.

In the other games. Providences Big East colleague Pittsburg was beaten by Southwest Missouri State 59-52 and McNeese State topped Dayton 86-75.

Tonights schedule features 11 more first-round games, as Southern Mississippi plays at Florida; Georgia at Tennessee-Chattanooga; Middle Tennessee State at Clemson; Drake at Marquette; George Mason at Lamar; Texas at New Mexico; Louisiana Tech at Northern Arizona; Texas A&M at Wyoming; Southern Methodist at Brigham Young; Loyola, Calif., at California; and Califomia-lrvine at UCLA.

First-round action concludes Friday night with Ohio State playing at Ohio University.

In a single opening-round game Tuesday night, Texas Christian defeated Montana 76-69.

Ernie Lewis scored a career-high 18 points and Billy Donovan 14 to lead Providence. But Pitino singled out Matt Palazzi, who came off the bench to score 10 points.

"I thought Matt Palazzi was the key to the victory, he said. Usually, if he hits a few shots, hell start firing them up. But tonight, he didnt do that. Hed pass off. But he made all the key baskets totally under control.

Palazzis and the Friars last field goal gave them a 62-59 lead, but it was brilliant foul shooting that gave the Friars their first {^t-season victory in 10 years and improved their record to 16-13.

The Friars made 85.7 per cent of their foul shots against Boston University, including 12 of 13 foul shots in the last 3:30, as they won their first post-season game since 1978. The Friars have a history of NIT success, having won the tournament in 1961 and 1963.

For us, a team from a league (ECAC North Atlantic) that most people dont know about, to play anybody in the Big East and play them the way we (lid is a great accomplishment, not only for us but for the league, said Boston University Coach Mike Jarvis.

Southwest Missouri 59, Pittsburgh 52 Winston Garland scored 15 points and had eight steals to lead Southwest Missouri State over Pittsburgh.

SW Missouri went ahead for good, 38-37, on a basket by Garland with 14:40 remaining. The Bears assumed their biggest lead, 52-44, with 4:25 left and iced the victory by connecting on seven consecutive free throws in the final 28 seconds.

Also scoring in double figures for the Mid-Continent Conference team

Eastern Wayne at Rase (3::iOp m.) George Mason at East (arofina p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt Farmville Central at Williamston Bertie at Washington Baseball

2 (2

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were Phil Schlegel with 12 points, Chris Ward with 11 and Greg Bell with 10.

Charles Smith scored 15 points and pulled down seven rebounds for the Panthers, 15-14.

I didnt think we could force them to turn over the ball as much as we did, Southwest Missouri Coach Charlie Spoonhour said. Its been our best defensive effort of the year, because they are so skilled. MCNeeseSt.86,Dayton75

Jerome Batiste scored 24 points and pulled down 12 rebounds and Kenny Jimerson contributed 21 as McNeese State claimed its 21st consecutive homecourt victory with a triumph over Dayton. Their combined efforts overshadowed a fine night by Daytons Damon Goodwin, who scored 31 points.

McNeese, 15-0 at home this season, built a 39;28 halftime lead and extended that to 81-60 with 1:50 left in the game. Dayton, a Midwest independent, then managed a 15-5 spurt, but it fell far short.

A big factor was McNeeses 33-for-53 field goal shooting for 62.5 per cent.

McNeeese Coach Glenn Duhon of McNeese called it the most consistent 40 minutes weve played all season.

Dayton Coach Don Donoher: McNeese is a fine, fine basketball team. They were just too much for *us.

Danny Culpej^r hurled the first seven and two-thirds inning of the game, but didnt get the decision. He gave up all three runs, all earned, scattenng seven hits. Two of the blows were homers off him.

He pitched a good game, Overton said. I was very pleased with what he did todav. And their pitcher, (Greg) Bozzi did a heck of a job too. He really held us in check.

Bozzi kept the Pirates baffled most of the way. They got only four hits off him in the first seven inning and two of them never got out of the infield.

But the Pirates finally got to him for three hits and a pair of walks in the ei^th that spelled the difference.

Craig Van Deventer came on in relief of Culpepper and earned the win, his third of the season. He gave up one hit and one walk in an inning and a third.

Fairfield struck first, getting a run in the top of the first. John Martin led off with a double down the left field line. He then tagged up and went to third on a deep fly to center by Ken Mc(iovern. A sacrifice fly by Joe Mancici brought him home.

East Carolina tied it up with a run in the second. With one away, Mike Sullivan walked and Jay McGraw singled to center. An error on a )ickoff attempt let both move up a )ase, and Steve Sides laid down a bunt to score Sullivan for a l-l tie.

The Pirates, however, had already lost a chance for more damage when McGraw, racing on after the overthrow of first, pulled Into third to find Sullivan waiting there. McGraw was then caught in a rundown heading back to second.

Fairfield broke that in the fourth, as Mancini led off with a solo homer to center field. At that point, Mancini had driven in all five runs the Stags had gotten in this and the previous game on Sunday.

The Stags picked up their third run, holding a 3-1 lead as Martin homered to lead off the eighth inning.

' Aside from that, Fairfield got only one baserunner as far as second base on the afternoon.

The Pirates, however, left men in scoring petition in the third, fourth and sixth innings. In the sixth, they lost a fine opportunity with some more untimely baserunning. Mark Cockrell had singled to center with two away and Mont Carters fly to right was dropped. Cockrell, who had been off at the start, was tlmown out trying to come all the way from first on the play.

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But in the eighth, the Pirates got-their patented comeback in order. Gr^ Hardison led off by beatii^-out a grounder to deep ^imrt. Thai,: with one away, Witdred J(dinsoo: doubled to left. Ehehalts sii^e to; center scored b(^ baserunners, ty-' ingitat3-3.

Walks to McGraw and Sides loaded' the bases and brought iqi RU^r.I whos bunt scored Ehehalt with the: go-ahead run.

While a pop-up and a strikeout-ended the rally there, it was enoi^^. -Winning nine in a row is a great start, Overton said. But whats more important is that weve had to* battle back several times to win and; weve done it. They just seem to find a way to come back atul thats a credit to our young men.

Johnson led the Pirate hitting with two in three trips. Martin went four for five for Fairfield, while Mancini, picked up two in three trips.

The Stags, still looking for their first win after four losses, will test the Pirates again this afternoon at. Harrington Field.

ECU opens a two-game stand with: the University of Connecticut Friday. Fridays game will begin at noon, while the Saturday contest starts at 3^ p.m. The current string of daily garties winds up Sunday at 1 p.m. as; Virginia Visits Harrington Fie d. ;

Fairfirld

Martin.Zb McGovern .cf .Mancini.ss Chamo.dh Reardon.rf Kmght.Sb McKenna.If .Manning, lb DeRose.pr .Martinei.c

Totait

ab r'h rb E.CaroUna 5 2 4 1 Carter.lf

4 0 0 0 Hardison.ss

3 12 2 Bradberry.cf

2 0 10 Johnson.lb

3 0 0 0 Sulllvan.dh

4 0 0 0 Ehehalt.ph

4 0 0 0 McGraw.rf

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

4 0 0 0 Langston.3b

Cockrell,3b 8 1 ToUb

ab r b rb'

4 0 0 O 4 1 1 o; 4 0 0 0-3 12 0-

1 1 0 O' 1112. 3 0 10-

3 0 11*

4 0 1 i;

2 0 0 0-2 0 1 O'

30 4 8 4'

Fairfield............. IIM IM 010 3-

Easl Carolina...........................I OM x4'

Game-Winning RBI-Riley E-Bozzi. Manning, .Mancini Martinez. Reardon: DP-East Carolina, LOB-FU 7. ECU 9:-2B-Martin. Johnson, HR-Mancini. Martin:; SB-Langston; S-Sullivan: SF-Mancim I

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Fairfield

Bozzi t-L.O-l I..............................7'j 7 4 3 6 2:

Andrews.....................................^ 1 0 0 0 1-

East Carolina

Culpepper............................m 7

Van Deventer iW.3-01................Pa 1

0 0

3 2. 1 |.

WP-Bozzi

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I'-LSU, Syracuse Open At Home

By The Associated Press ! Half of the 64-team field will be going home after the first round of tie ^NCAA Basketball Tournament. Syracuse and LSU are already there.

> Ninth-ranked Syracuse and .linranked LSU will be playing on .their home courts in the sub-T^gionals, which start today. Syracuse, the No. 2 seed in the East, rmeets Ivy League champion Brown OR FYiday niwt while LSU faces Purdue in the Southeast sub-regional .tonight.

: Its a case of deja vu for Purdue ?nd Coach Gene Ready isnt thrilled -about it.

Two years ago we had to go to IMemidiis State, he said. Thats

iine to do it once, but I think once every 10 years is enough to go and play on somebodys home court.

I LSUs Dale Brown agrees, but his suggestion is out of the question - at Heast for the time being.

: Says Brown: Play it on a neutral yourt-Saturn.

: Heavily favored Syracuse probably doesnt need any extra advantage ^^inst Brown but the Orangemen 3iave it in their cavernous 32,000-seat Xarrier Dome, where they were 16-1 ihis season, 85-17 over-all.

I Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim says

think our home court is good, but its such a big place that it kind of diffuses the noise. Id move back to Manley (Field House, Syracuses old home court) in a minute.

The Orangemen had a 57-game winning streak at 9,000-seat Manley, which ended the year before they moved to the Carrier Dome. , Syracuse ran into the road blues last yar when it beat DePaul 70-65 in the subregional before runnii^ into Georgia Tech, a 70-53 winner of their meeting in Atlanta.

Boeheim said he didnt think it was fair for teams to play on their home courts, but said nothing could be done.

Thats just the way it is, he said. Theres no way you can play a first-or second-round game without being on or close to somebodys court. Its a fact of life which last year worked to our disadvantage (Syracuse lost to Georgia Tech in Atlanta); this year it works to our advantage.

Look at the Big East tournament.

heavier sale was expected for the Friday evening bracket involving Syracuse. If 10,000 extra tickets were sold, it would increase the gate $170,000 for the session.

NCAA spdtesman Dave Cawood said the association has studied the success of home teams in the tournament and concluded that it doesnt make a heck of a lot of difference.

Home teams are 27-17 in NCAA

1^^ but Dayton and Notre Dame

St. Johns plays 10 games a year in (Madison l^uare Garden). Duke just

that anv coach would rather play at ^me, but added that not all home-

jcourt advantages are equal.

The smaller plac^' are tougher (for visitors) to play in, he said. I

Jed three times in GreensMro now theyre going to play there again. Thats a pretty fair advantage.

Carrier Dome spokesman Mike Holdridge said about 16,000, three-session tickets had been sold at $t apiece by Wednesday afternoon. Single-session $17 tickets went on sale today and Holdridge said a

Jordan To Join Bulls Saturday

I SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - Chicago Bulls ^uard Michael Jordan will return to

J^A action Saturday night after a :4'.^-month layoff with a broken foot

bone, overruling the clubs owner ^nd general manager, the teams physician and two orthopedic ^specialists.

: We urged him not to try to play, and told him the risk of re-injuring his foot and spending at least four to six months recuperating is not worth it, Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf said lafter emerging from a two-hour meeting with Jordan late Wednesday night.

But Michael insisted, saying this was the most important thing in his life. He said he felt confident after practicing hard the last four days that he is willing to take the chance, Reinsdrof added.

Jordan, who played just three -games before cracking the navicular bone in his left foot, will return to Na-tional Basketball Association action Saturday night at Chicago Stadium when the Bulls play host to the Milwaukee Bucks.

But Jerry Krause, Chicagos gen-eral manager, said he has instructed Coach Stan Albeck to give Jordan no more than 14 minutes of playing time in that game and to use him sparing- ly for the remainder of the season.

Krause, Albeck and team physi-cian Dr. John Hefferon also attended

the Wednesday night meeting in the office of Reinsdons real-estate concern, American ExpressBalcor Co.

Orthopedic specialists Drs. Stanley James of Eugene, Ore., and John Bergfeld, of Cleveland, participated in the discussion via a telephone hookup.

All those opinions to the contrary, Jordan, the NAs Rookie of the Year in 1984-85, said he was ready to play.

Jordan, known for his acrobatic

moves and soaring slam dunks, said he has been ready to return ever

Little League Date Change

since a workout three weeks earlier at the gym at North Carolina, where he played collegiate ball and spent much of his recuperation.

While I was playing (in a pickup game), I took off from the free-throw line (for a dunk shot) and my foot felt fine. At that moment I knew I coidd play in the NBA again, Jordan told reporters.

Reinsdorf said the club was told that should Jordan not sit out the rest of the season, the risk of re-injuring the foot is between 10 and 20 percent. If he waits until next September, the risk is only 1 or 2 percent.

I am not impressed wioth Michaels decision, continued Reinsdorf. What I am impressed with is the fact that he truly belives it is in his best interest to begin playing right away.

The risk factor involved is completely out of whack, Reinsdorf concluded.

A change has been made in the tryout schedule for the Greenville Little Leagues.

Due to the large number of 9 and 10 year olds registered and the small number of lls and I2s, the following schedule will be used.

DTryouts for 9 year olds will be held on March 15 and 22, from 9 a.m. until

Lady Pirates Sweep VCU

12:30 p.m. Youths in this age group lid r

should report to Elm Street Park no later than 8:45 a.m.

I Those who did not present a birth certificate when they registered should bring one to the first tryout session. A parent must accompany those bringing a birth certificate.

Tryouts for 10,11 and 12 year olds will be f

RICHMOND, Va.-East Carolina Universitys womens softball team defeated Virginia Commonwealth in a pair of games Wednesday.

The Lady Pirates won the opener 9-0, then came back with a 6-1 victory in the second game.

Stacey Boyette, now 5^1, and Robin Graves, 5-1, pitched the wins as the PiratesclimbedtolO-l.

Details and linescores were unavailable.

East Carolina returns to action on

held from 2 to 5:30 p.m. each Saturday. Youths should report no later than 1:45 p.m. Again, those who have not presented a birth certificate should do so at this time.

I All candidates must furnish their own equipment shoes, glove, etc. Baseballs and bats will be provided by the league.

: To be eligible for the draft, a youth must attend one of the two tryout sessions. However, it is to the can-didates advantage to attend both.

The player draft will be held on March 22 at 6 p.m., and those selected will be notified between 7:30 and 9 p.m. that night.

Should weather present a problem, the tryouts will be moved back one week, until March 29.

Friday at 2 p.m., hosting George - ub'

Mason in a doubleheader.

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lost at home last year in early regional games.

The tournament begins today with four quadruple-headers, followed by four more on Friday. Thursdays schedule:

East, at Greensboro, N.C., No. 1 Duke vs. Mississippi Valley State, Old Dominion vs. West Virginia, No. 15 Oklahoma vs. Northeastern and Virginia vs. DePaul.

Southeast, at Baton Rouge, La., No. 6 Georgia Tech vs. Marist, Virginia Tech vs. Villanova, No. 12 Memphis State vs. Ball State and Purdue vs. LSU.

Midwest, at Dayton, Ohio, Jacksonville vs. Temple, No. 2 Kansas vs. North Carolina A&T, No. 13 Georgetown vs. Texas Tech and No. 18 Michigan State vs. Washington.

West, at' Ogden, Utah, No. 7 Louisville vs. Drexel, No. 14 Bradley vs. No. 20 Texas-El Paso, Alabama-Birmingham vs. Missouri

and No. $ North Carolina vs. Utah. Fridays schedule:

East, at Syracuse, St. J<ephs vs. Richmond, No. 16 Indiana vs. Qeve-land State, No. 17 Navy vs. Tulsa and No. 9 Syracuse vs. Brown.

Southeast, at Charlotte, N.C., No. 19 Illinois vs. Fairfield, Alabama vs. Xavier of Ohio, Western Kentucky vs. Nebraska and No. 3 Kentucky vs. Davidson.

Midwest, at Minneapolis, No. 5 Michigan vs. Akron, Iowa State vs. Miami of Ohio, North Carolina State vs. Iowa and No. 10 Notre Dame vs. Arkansas-Little Rock.

West, at Long Beach, Calif., Notheast Louisiana vs. No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas, Maryland vs. Pepperdine, No. 4 St. Jrtms vs. Montana State and Auburn vs. Arizona.

The Duke-Mississippi Valley game not only matches two schools but two different environments.

All but two of the MVSU players are natives of Mississippi and most grew up in the Delta. Several Duke players come from the nations urban centers.

The Delta Devils represent a school battling extinction and dwindling expenditures while Duke cringes because a two-year drive to raise $250 million is not going as quickly as anticipated.

A majority of Mississippi Valley students receive financial aid to attend school in one of the nations 75

poorest counties. The average yearly income for families who sent their children to Duke in 1985 was $75,000 and the school is in an area where unemployment dipped below 2 percent this winter. A New York Times story last year described Duke as a

porate

for Americas corices and a way station to

^It would be human nature for us not to be at our best, said Dukes Mark Alarie. We know there could be a letdown.

Rose Girls Run Past Knights

RED OAK - Kim Dupree won three events and Amy Moore added two as Rose High Schools girls rolled up a 99-23 victory over Northern Nash Wednesday in a dual track meet.

It was the opening meet of the year fortheRampettes.

Dupree won both the long and triple jumps and added the 200-meter dash. Moore captured both the 1,600-and 3,200-meter runs.

Overall Rose lost only two events, the 800-meters and th 1,600-meter relay.

The Rampettes return to action next Wednesday at Rocky Mount.

Summary:

SmiUi (R) 58-11.

High lump; Caldwell (R) 4-7; Cooper (NN) 4-0; Jones (R) and Morrison <R), tie for third, 3-10.

imp: Dupree (R) 14-'/i, Dixon (R) (NN) 12-3

Shot put; Smith (R), 3l-*r, Spell (R) 30-8, Sutton <R) 23-5.

Discus: Spell (R) 86-10; Harris (R) 68-9;

13-3,4; Lam'n (NN) 12-34.

Triple jump; Dupree (R) 34-0; Dixon (R) 32-74; Cooper (NN) 28-2.

100 hurdles; Greene (R) 21.2; Aichinger (R) 22.0; RamsdelKR) 23.9.

100: M. Fields (R) 12.9; Hill (R) 14.1; Cooper (NN) 14.24.

800relay; Rose (Dupree, Atkinson, M. Fields, R. Fields) 1:58.

1600; Moore (R) 6:32, Brinson (NN) 6:39; Waugh (NN) 6:59.

400 relay; Rose (Hyman, M. Fields, R. Fields, Dupree) 55.2.

400: Barnes (R) 1;11, Pagel (R) 1:12; Dixon (R) 1:14.

800: Brinson (NN) 3:02; Caldwell (R) 3:16; Warren (R) 3:21.

200; Dimree (R) 28.3; Lamn (NN) 30.22; Parker (K) 34.4.

3200; Moore (R) 15:26; Kirkland (R) 18:37.

1600 relay; Northern Nash (Lamn, Cooper, Waugh, Brinson) 4:55.6.

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tscfday BswIcUm

TwMliNice................M jj

Bottom Uae . .no 40

PaimvUk Petrolinim 534 454

Souths ,BeUe.............5*4 4

PUuC^....................Sli^ 4^

ifc;T6.m ::...........Ir

OM <L.......................47 53

Thwe Plus .........454 544

*............-........424 574

S*H............................331- tgu

ume, Billie Crandell. 215; high leriei, Dolores Berg. 544.

^ Rec Basketball

AA-2Dlvieisa

,^l;AAJ^n#2 31 l-50

GrsdyWhite 32 30-52

LesdiM Korers CA - Mitch NoWe* 9; GW -DsvidWard 21, Donald Howard 18.

Emj)ire Bnishee 29 35-84

l(hi ^ Korn : B - ^

Pitt Memorial...............22 29-51

CoU.AAikmanil..........22 25-47

Leading acoren: PM - Kenny ^ton II Trent Fl^d 11; CA - Arthur Wooten 18, Willw Jones 11

I AA-I Division

Fielcrest......................28 35-83

- Ameritop....................22 29-51

" P Curt Spell

19, Edward Smith 18; A - BUy ;; Baker26,RandoipiiT^13.

, ^ AOIvisien

- 23 32-55

Winn Duue 28 17-45

scoren: P - Darryl Tew

. . Hector Lewis 19; WD - Pat

- Shirley 16. Richard Wilboume 10

- AAAOivlsioa

; Bobs TV woo by forfeit over Yale

; NIT Results

By Hw Associated Press First Rosad Wednesday March 12

' McNecseSt.86j)ayton75 Providence 72. Boston 69

- SW Missouri St 59, Pittsburgh 52

Tharsday, March 13 ^^S.^Musi8Sippi, 17-11, at Florida,

Georgia, 16-12, at Tenn -ChatUnooga, 21-9 Middle Tennessee St. 23-10, at Clemson, 17-14 Drake, 19-10, at Marquette, 18-10 ^^G^e Mason, 19-11. at Lamar,

Texas^ 18-12, at New Mexico. 17-13 Louisiana Tech, 16-13, at N. Arizona, 19-10 Texas A*M, 20-11, at Wyoming,

, 20-11

Southern Methodist, 18-10, al

- Brigham Youitt, 16-13

Loyola. CaliT, 18-10, at California, 194

Cal-Irvine, 16-12, at UCLA, 1513 FriPy, March 14

. OhioSt , 14-14, at Ohio U. 22-7

SecosdRooad March 16 sad 17

- Sites, pairings and times TBA

Qsarterfiaals March 2S and 21 Sites, pairings and times TBA

At New York March 24 Semiflaata -

March 26 Champkauhip

NCAA Tourney

By The Associated Press East Regional Fint Round Thursday, .March 13 At Greensboro, N.C.

Duke. 32-2, vs. Mississippi Valley St^ 20-10 '

Old Dominion, 22-7, vs. West Virginia, 22-10

^Oklahoma, 258, vs. Northeastern. Virginia, 1510, vs. DePaul, 1512

Friday, March 14 At Syracuse. N.Y.

St. Joseph's, 255, vs Richmond, 23-6

Indiana, 21-7, vs. Cleveland St., 27-3

Navy, 27-4, vs. Tulsa, 258 Syracuse. 255, vs. Brown. 1510 Second Round Saturday, March 15 AtGreeasbor^N.C. Duke-Miss. Valley St. winner vs Old Dominion-West Virginia winner Virginia-DePaul winner vs Oklahoma-Northeastern winner, will b^n 30 minutes after conclusion of the first game

'Sunday, March IS Al Syracuse, N.Y. Navy-Tulsa winner vs Syracuse-Brown winner St Jos^s-Richmond winner vs Indiana-Cieveland Si winner, will begin 30 minutes after the first game

Semifinals Friday, March 21 At East Rutherford, N'.J. Duke-Miss. Valley Stolid Domi nion-West Virginia winner vs Virginia-DePaul Oklahoma-Northeastern winner St. Joeeph's-Richmond-Indiana Cleveland St. winner vs Navy Tulsa-Syracuse-Brown winner Championship Sunday, March 23 Al East Rutherford. N.J. Semifinal winners

Southeast Regional First Round Thursday, March 13 Al Baton Rouge. La.

Georgia Tech. 256, vs Marist. 1511

Virginia Tech, 226, vs Villanova, 22-13

Memphis St., 27-5, vs. Ball St., 21-9 Purdue, 22-9, vs Louisiana St.. 22-11

Friday, March 14 AlCharloUe.N.C.

Illinois. 21-9, vs Fairfield, 246 Alabama, 226, vs. Xavier. Ohio.

254

W Kentucky, 22 7, vs Nebraska. 1510

Kentucky. 253, vs Davidson. 2510 Second Round Saturday, March 15 At Baton Rouge, La. Purdue-Louisiana St. winner vs Memphis St.-Ball St. winner Viijeinia Tech-Villanova winner vs Georgia Tech-Marist winner, will begin 30 minutes after first game

Sundav. March 16 AlChvlolle. N.C. Alabama-Xavier. Ohio winner vs lllinois-Fairfield winner Kentucky-Davidson winner vs W Kentucky-Nebraska winner,' will begin 30 minutes after the conclusion of the first game.

Semifinals Thurtday. March 20 Al Atlanta Kentucky-Davidson-W Ken-tucky-Nehraska winner vs Alabama-Xavier, Ohio-Illinois-Fairfield winner Purdue-Louisiana St.-Memphis St.-Ball St. winner vs. Virginia Tech-Villanova-Georgia Tech-Marist winner

Championship Saturday, March 22 At Atlanta Semifinal winners

Midwest Regional First Round Thurtdav, March 13 At Dayton. Ohio Jacksonville. 21-9, vs. Temple,

255

Kansas. 31-3, vs. North Carolina A4T.22-7 Georgetown. 23-7, vs Texas Tech. 17-13

Michigan St . 21-7, vs Washington, 1511

Frid, March 14 At Minneapolis Michigan, 274. vs. Akron, 22-7 Iowa M., 2510, vs. Miami, Ohio.

256

N. Carolina St. 18-12, vs Iowa. 2511

Notre Dame, 23-5, vs. Ark Little Rock, 22-10

Second Round Saturday. .March 15 At Dayton. Ohio

-washingt- ...

vs. Georgetown-Texas Tech winner

Michigan St -washiton winner

Kansas-N Carolina A&T winner vs. Jacksonville-Tempje winner.

will begin 30 minutes alter conclusion of first game.

Sunday. March II AtMfaweapoHs

N. Carolina St -Iowa winner vs. Notre Dame-Ark.-Little Rock winner

Iowa St. Miami, Ohio winner vs Michigan-Akron winner, will begin 30 minutes after the first game. Semifinals Friday, March 21 At Kansas City..Mo. Kansas-N Carolina A5T-Jacksonville-Temple winner vs. Michigan St -Washington-Georgetown Texas Tech winner N Carolina St lowa-NoIre Dame Ark Little Rock winner vs. Iowa St Miami.-Ohio-Michigan-A kron winner

Championship Sunday, .March 23 At Kansas City, Mo.

Semifinal winners

West Regional First Round Thursday, March 13 Al Ogden, Ilah Louisville, 257, vs Drexef 1511 Bradley, 31-2, vs Texas-EI Paso, 27-5

Ala Birmingham, 24-10. vs Missouri 21-13 North Carolina. 255, vs Utah. 259 Friday. March 14 At iamg Beach. Calif.

NE Louisiana, 259, vs .Nev'-Las Vegas, 314

^^aryland, 1513, vs. Pepperdine,

John's. 354. vs Montana St., 1516

Auburn. 1510. vs Arizona. 23-8 Second Round Saturday. March 15 Al Ogden, Utah Bradley-Texas-El Paso winner vs. Louisville Drexel winner Ala-Birmingham-Missouri winner vs North Carolina-Ulah winner, will begin 30 minutes after the first game

Sunday. March 16 Al Long Beach. Calif.

St John's Montana St winner vs Auburn Arizona winner Maryland-Pepperdine winner vs. Nev.-Las Vegas-NE Louisiana winner, will begin 30 minutes after the first game

Semifinals Thursday. March 20 At Houston

St. John's Montana St Aubum-Arizona winner vs. Maryland Pep-perdine-Nev Las Vegas-NE Louisiana winner Ala Birmingham Missouri-North Carolina-Ulah winner vs. Bradley-Texas-El Paso-Louisville-Drexel winner

Champkmsbip Saturday, March 22 Al Houston

Semifinal winners

The Final Four Al Dallas .Semifinals .Saturday, .March 29

East champion vs. Midwest champion Southeast champion vs West champion

Championship Monday. .March 31 Semifinal winners

NHL Standings

Bv The .Asswialed Press AUHniesEST BALE.S CONFERENCE Patrick UivisiM

H L T PU GF GA

42 19 3 91 261 223

43 21 4 90 283 213

32 25 10 74 273 247

31 31 7 69 274 254

32 32 4 68 238 232

22 42 3 47 235 312

.Adams Divisim

37 26 6 80 294 237

36 28 3 77 281 232

33 31 6 72 266 238

32 29 7 71 271 253

32 34 2 66 270 264

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divisisn x-Chicago 34 27 8 76 307 296

x-St Louis 33 27 8 74 270 233

X-Minnesou 31 28 9 71 280 262

Toronto 21 40 6 48 269 324

DMroit 13 47 6 36 230 330

SmytheDivisiiio y-Edmonton 49 13 6 104 368 273

x-Calgari' 34 27 8 76 298 Wi

WmniDcg 22 tt 6 30 230 328

Ai^ 20 41 7 47 241 IB

Vancouver II 31 11 47 230 2

x-clinched playoff berth y-dincheddivisiooUUe

WediMiday'sGdmei Boitoo 3, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 3, Vancouver 2 CaliaryLN Y Rangen: Brfiak)7,Chicago6 EdnMntooLWrnnipegs Detrat3,LoiAM^0

Tbmslay'sGaaMt Montreal at Boston, 7:33p m N Y Iilandersatluriford.7:3Sp.m TorootoalNewJeriey,7 3Sp.m Washington at Philadetphia .7:35 p m Minnesota at St Louis. 833 p m ' Friday's Games Caigan at Quebec. 7 33p m %

Detroit at Edmoohm. 9:p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Preta All Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanUc Division

W L Pet. GB .797 -.636 10 .492 19>2 485 20 303 32

x-Boston 51 13

x-Philadelpbia 42 24

Washington 32 33

New Jersey 33 35

New York 20 46

Central Divitioii

x-Milwaukee x-AUanta Detroit Cleveland Chicago Indiana

45 21 41 25 39 27 25 40 23 43 22 45

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbiou

.682 -.621 4

591 6

.385 194 .348 22 .328 234

Houston Denver Dallas Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

40 25 39 26 34 31 32 34 31 35 30 36

615

.600

.523

.485

470

Pacific Diviskm i L \ Lakers 49 16 .754

.455 104

Portland 33 34 493 17

Phoenix 26 39 .400 23

Seattle 24 41 369 25

L A aijppers 24 42 .364 254

Golden State 22 46 324 284

x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title and playoff berth

Wcdnetday's Games Atlanta 113, New Jersey 97 Philadelphia 105, New York 95 WashingtonJ28, Cleveland 114 DetroitTll. Indiana 101 Phoenix 127, Milwaukee 126, OT Sacramento 127, Dallas 120, OT Golden State 118. Utah 111 L A Gippers 100, Seattle 96 nwrsday's Games Denver at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Boston at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. Seattle at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Friday's Games Cleveland at iiladelphia. 7:30 pm.

Denver at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Atlanta??;30 p.m.

New York at Detroit, 8p m. Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

r w IMUU Ml l/aiNU, O. JU p.m.

Indiana at Milwaukee, 9 p.m San Antonio at Utah, 9:3op

Sacramento at L A 10:30pm

Uppers,

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press All 'rimes EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Wathi

NY Isla^ Pittsburgh NY Rangers N Jersey

Montreal

Talo

Boston

Hartford

New York Chicago Milwaukee Detroit Texas Boston Cleveland Minnesota Seattle California Oakland Baltimore Kansas City Toronto

3 1

4 2

750

.667

.625

.600

.500

.400

.333

.250

NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 6 0 1.000

Atlanta New York Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego :

Philadelphia 2 St.Louis 2

Chicago :

Houston ;

(CmtinuedonPage 8>

4 1

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Davis Leads Suns To Win In Ot

By The Associated Press Walto* Davis was a perfect 10.

The veteran NBA guard scored nioeiiixs first 10 points in overtime and the Suns held on to nip' the Milwaukee Bucks 127-126 Wednesday

I came alive. I well, said Davis, who scored 12 of his 32 points in overtime, including a jump shot from the

Walter is like a scoring machine, said teammate Mike Sandors. When we get down, we

want to get the ball to him. You need that type of leader who you can go to during crunch time.

In another overtime contest, Sacramento defeated Dallas 127-120. Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 113, New Jersey 97; Detroit 111, Indiana 101; Philadelpa 105, New Yoit 96; Washington 128, Cleveland 114; Golden State 118, Utah ill; and the Los Angeles Clippers beat Seattle 100-96.

After Davis scored the Suns first 10 overtime points for a 122-115 lead with 1:53 remaining, the Bucks went

on a 11-3 streak to pull ahead 126-125. Davis followed with his game-winning jumper. Davis scored 26 points after the intermission.

Paul Pressey and Terry Cummings each had 22 points for Milwaukee. Sidney Moncrief, Milwaukees all-star guard, return after missing three games with a rib injury an< scored 24 points to lead the Bucks.

The Walter Davis of old is what you saw tonight, said Phoenix Coach J<^ MacLeod. And you know who wanted to shoot it at the end of the game.

Boys' Club Champs

Jarvis Memorial Baptist Church won the Pitt Tomlinson, John Pate; second row, Mike County Boys Club championship this year. Gillette, Mike Davis, Kenny Hall, Wes Members of the team are, first row, left to Singleton and Jim Reich, right: Kirk Dominick, Marty Dupree, Bob

SCOREBOARD

(Coatiwedfnm Page 17)

Montreal

Pittsburgh

1 3 1 3

NOTE:

: SpUt-Muad games BCi. tics do not Wednesdays Games

BoBton3,Detroit(ss)2

Fort Myers, Fla., l;30 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Minnesota at Orian-do,Fla.J:30p.m.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m. count in California vs. Oakland at Phoenix,

^eEiSd

UlV6i8IiQ

.250

Pit

Los

8, St. Louis 4 4, Montreal 3

Ariz.,^.m. SanFram

vs. Seattle at Tempe,

Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

California vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Scottsdde, Ariz.. 3 p.m.

Baltimore vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7;30p.m.

Detroit (ss) 8J>hiladelpliia 2 Cincinnati 8. Chicago White Sox 2

Atlanta6, Texas (ss) 5 New York Mete 5, Toronto 3 Minnesota 7, Houston 4

Kansas City 6, Baltimore 5 Cleveland 11, Milwaukee 10,10 in

nings

^Iklandt

18,SanDiMo2

San Francisco 13, Sattle 2 California 4, Chicago Cubs 2 New York Yankees 8, Texas (ss) 7,13inni^

TBursday'sGamcs Houston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla, 1p.m.

Balbmore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Texas vs. Los Angeles at Vero

Beach, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

^Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland,

Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:30p.m. Philadelphia vs. Kansas City at

- ancisco vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Montreal vs. Npw York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7:30 p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs. New York Mete at St. Petersburg, Fla., 7:35 p.m.

Fridays Games

Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Detroit vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla , 1:30 p.m.

Boston vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla, 1:30p.m.

Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla^ l:30p.m

St. Louis vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Toronto vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Texas vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:35 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press

COLLEGE CENTRAL FLORIDA-Named Perry Moss defensive coordinator.

MlCHIGAN-Named Tom Reed assistant football coach.

Emporia St. 80, BYU-Hawaii 72 Briar Cliff, Iowa, 25-4, vs. Ark -Monticello,22-9,(n)

Thursday, March 13 Coll. of Charleston, S.C., 24-8, vs. Taylor, Ind.,26d, 10:30 a.m.

Cent. Washington, 25-5, vs. Findlay, Ohio, 25-5,12:l5a.m Webber, Fla, 28-1, vs. Southwestern, Texa& 18-lL 2 p.m.

Huron, S.D., 27-2, vs. Quincy, 111., 21-10,3:45 p.m.

Bir.-Southern, Ala., 27-3, vs.

NAIA Tournament

Kearney St^ Neb., 17-14,6 p.m.

Drury, Mo., 24-9, vs. Westmont, Calif, a-7,7:45p.m.

David Lipscomb, Tenn., 30^. vs. Minn.-Duluth, 23-7,9:30 p.m

Wayland Bai CoU.^ Idaho,:

I, Texas, 27-5, vs U1:15 p.m.

, Franklin Pierce

an Dieeo son, Ariz., 3 p.m. Oakland vs

Milwaukee at

By The Associated Press AU Times EST First Round Wednesday, March 12

Atlantic Christian, N.C. 92, Waynesburg,Pa.89 SE Oklahoma 79,1

St. Thomas Aquinas, N.Y. 51, Saginaw Valley, IWch. 49 Wis.-Eau Claire 63, Cabrini, Pa. 45 Cumberland, Ky., 74, S. Colorado

^Charleston, W.Va. 78, William CsrevTS

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Baseball

E. Carolina 4, Fairfield 3 Cami^U 7-2. W Carolina 44 Francis Manon 16, Pembroke St. 6 Duke 9, Va. Commonwealth 0 N. Carolina St. 11, Rhode Island 3 N.C. Wesleyan 5, Southeastern Massachusetts 2

Mens College Lacross N. Carolina 9, Syracuse 7

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Kings 127, Mavericks 120, OT Sacramento caught Dallas still celebrating its first victory over the Boston Celtics and slapped the Mavericks back to reality, ending a string of eight consecutive losses to them despite a career-high 46 points by Rolando Blackman.

Blackmans two free throws tied game 109-109 with 41 seconds left in regulation but Sacramentos Reg-jie 'ieus hit six free throws and a sket in overtime. Theus eight 1 K)ints in the extra period gave him 32 l or the game. Edaie Johnson added 31 for the Kings.

Dallas Coach Dick Motta could see

35 points in the second period as Atlanta posted its seventh consecutive triumi^. Trailing 31-26 after the first perioci, the Hawks outscored the Nets 38-16 to take a 64-47 halftime lead. Wilkins scored eight of his 12 points in the decisive period on spectacular siam-dunks. Kelvin Ransey led the Nets with 21 points.

puli within 93-90 with4:48 left. Laimbeer, the NBAs leading re

bounder, pulled down 22 as Detroit the 12th time in its last 14

won for

;ames. He had 14 points and 10 re-x)unds in the first quarter. Herb Williams scored 19 points to lead Indiana.

We got off to a slow start this year, but now were really playing great, said Wilkins. The thing that

has turned it around f(H' us is the way iKoncak

it coming, lie Kings

we were still euphoric over oiir vic-

The Kings traveled all night and

our big ^ys, especially Jon________

and Kevm Willis, run and get out on the fast break. When you have big guys who can get out on the break you cant go wrong. It gets you a lot of easy baskets.

tory over the Celtics Monday night, Motta said. We had just killed the Kings on their court. It was the most dangerous psychological situation you can face.

Hawks 113, Nets 97 Dominique Wilkins scored 12 of his

Pistons 111, Pacers 101 Bill Laimbeer and Isiah lliomas scored 26 points each and Detroit held off Indianas fourth-quarter rally. Indiana, which lost its fourth straight, trailed 70-54 in the third quarter but outscored Detroit 11-3 to

76ersl05,KAicks95 Moses Malone had 28 points and 15 rebounds as Philadelphia handed the Knicks their fifth straight setback. Charles Barkley added 17 points and Maurice Cheeks had 15 plus a season-high 14 assists for Philadelphia. New Yorks James Bailey tied his season high with 25 points. The Knicks have lost niiK of their last 10 games and nine in a row on the road.

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -New York Yankees principal owner George Steinbrenner, reacting Wednesday night to Ken Griffeys latest demand to be traded, said nobody wants the career .300 hitter and that he should shut up because Im tired of him whining.

Whos going to take a 36-year-old outfielder with two gimpy knees making $960,000 a yearl^ides me? Steinbrenner said. Who else is that stupid?

The Yankees planned to use Griffey this season as their left-handed designated hitter and as a fill-in at first base. On Tuesday, Griffey told Manager Lou Piniella that he did not like that situation and then renewed his demand to be traded.

Griffey, who turns 36 in April, last season batted .274 with 10 home runs and 69 runs batted in during 127 games, most of them in left field. But Griffey, traded by Cincinnati to the Yankees after the 1981 season, has been unhappy with his role at various times during the last two years.

Steinbrenner learned of Griffeys remarks Tuesday night and made his comments to reporters while standing on the roof of Ft. Lauderdale Stadium. The Yankees were playing Texas in an exhibition game in the

stadium at the time. Steinbrenner spoke shortly after Griffey, playing in left field, dropp^ a fly ball for a two-base error leading off the game.

Im tired of getting hit like this, Steinbrenner said. Everything is going good and hes in there whining.

Hes got to get over this business of wanting to Be traded every five minutes. The fact is no one wants Mr. Griffey. Maybe if he agreed to give back about $600,000 of his salary, maybe I can get him traded. But I wouldnt even guarantee that.

Steinbrenner brought along General Manager Clyde King, who said he had contacted every club in the major leagues last year after Griffey asked to be traded. King said no teams expressed more than a pass

ing interest in Griffey.

Ill start calling Triple-A teams if

he wants, Steinbrenner said.

I like him better than anyt else in baseball, Steinbrenner said But our doctors report says he cannot play everyday.

Hell play plenty. But lets put an end to this and concentrate on hitting and running the bases, Steinbrenner said. He should shut up because Im tired of him whining.

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Actores Daughter Sought As Part Of Cocaine Ring

The Dally Reflector, GrnvlHe, N.C.

Thuredey, March 13,1866 19

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A federal arrest warrant has been issued for the 23-year-old daughter of the late actor Peter Sellers, one of six people accused of participating in an international cocaine ring that used violence to obtain cocaine and collect drug debts.

Victoria Sellers, an actress and model featured in a nude photo layout in the April issue of Playboy magazine, remained at large Wed-

ay after she, her roommate and four other California residents were indicted here by a federal grand jury. According to the indictment, the

leader of the drug ring was Miss Sellers roommate, 30-year-old talent promoter Reed Wallace, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Judy Russell.

Miss Sellers, whose mother is actress Britt Ekland and whose father died in 1980, is accused of involvement with Wallace in a drug-related assault and other offenses.

Wallace is charged with engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise, which carries a minimum sentence of 10 years in prison.

Charges against Miss Sellers and the others include conspiracy to distribute cocaine and to possess with intent to distribute cocaine, offenses that together carry a maximum prison term of 20 years in prison.

Ms. Russell said the ring operated in New Jersey, California and other states and foreign countries she would not name. The bulk of the drugs were clearly distributed in California, she said.

The ring distributed more than three kilograms, or 6.6 pounds, of Colombian cocaine in New Jersey on at least two occasions in 1985 and 1986, and claimed to be able to move

ViaORIA SELLERS

quantities on a larger scale, Ms. Russell said.

One of the rings major suppliers, 35-year-old Andres Pulido Zorrilla of Beverly Hills, Calif., was indicted by a federal grand jury in Newark last week on the same continuing criminal enterprise charge as Wallace, Ms. Russell said. She said Pulido is an illegal alien from Colombia.

Between January 1985 and early March, Wallace, Miss Sellers, codefendants Curtis Hunt, Stephen Nave, Candice Raggio and Philip Sena and others conspired to distribute multi-kilogram quantities of cocaine in New Jersey and elsewhere, the indictment alleges.

It also contends the defendants and others agreed to and did use violence and threats of violence to ob

tain cocaine and to obtain payment for cocaine.

Sena, Nave and Hunt physically assaulted one cietoimer in January for failing to pay for cocaine, according to tfe indictment. Wallace and Miss Sellers were responsible for another drug-related assault whose victim was hospitalized more than a week, the indictment said.

Ms. Russell said searches of the defendants Los Angeles-area homes and vehicles uncovered numerous weapons, including an Uzi submachine gun at Pulidos home, a machine pistol at one of the residences used by Sena and a shotgun at ^ Wallaces house.

The investigation that led to the indictment was initiated by undercover New Jersey state police investigators, whose negotiations with an unidentified ring member led to the seizure of three kilos of cocaine in Hasbrouck Heights in January, Ms. Russell said.

Further investigation, with the cooperation of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and Los Angeles County sheriffs office, led authorities to charge the others, she added.

Wallace, who flew to the East Coast 10 days after the Hasbrouck Heights seizure, was arrested Jan. 31 in New York City and is being held at the Metropolitan Corrections Center there, said Ms. Russell.

Pulido was in federal custody and en route to New Jersey, she said.

Hunt, 25, of Venice, Calif., and Ms. Raggio, 23, of West Hollywood, Calif., were arrested in California earlier this month and are in federal custody pending transfer to New Jersey, Ms. Russell said.

WELL CLOSED A bulldozer crumbles a building residents have filed suit against two industrial firms, housing one of the contaminated drinking water wells in contending they caused the contamination. (AP Laser-Woburn, Mass., on Wednesday. The wells have been photo) closed since 1979 due to chemical contamination. Woburn

Poison-Well Death Case

_ V

Goes To Trial In Boston

BOSTON (AP) As lawyers debated whether two poisoned water wells killed five children, bulldozers demolished what was left of what one official called a monument to man's stupidity in contaminating the environment.

The bulldozers were called into action in Woburn on Wednesday, the third day of a U.S. District Court trial here of a lawsuit by eight Woburn families against two giant corporations. The trial is expected to take seven months.

Attorneys for the families contend there's a link between chemicals used by the companies, the poisoned drinking water and the cancer deaths. Attorneys for W.R. Grace & Co. of New York and Beatrice Foods Co. of Chicago deny it.

There was no symbolism in having the area cleareiJ as the 4-year-old lawsuit finally came to trial, Woburn Mayor John Rabittsaid.

However, he added, the wells stood there as monument to mans stupidity in contaminating the environment,

The case has attracted national attention, including stories on CBS 60 \ Minutes and PBS Nova, due to its potential as one of the most detailed legal examinations ever of the health effects of environmental pollution.

Attorneys said they have spent more than $1 million on geological testing, health screening of the faihi-lies and a detailed reconstruction of the period between 1964 and 1979, when the wells supplied the East Woburn neighborhoa.

The families must show the com-lanies negligently allowed solvents ike trichloroethylene a cleaning agent suspected of causing cancer to be dumped and that the chemicals contaminated the wells. They also must show the victims drank enough of the water to cause their medical

problems.

Attorneys for the companies say it is impossible to prove that the tainted water led to the outbreak of cancer in the neighborhood.

You dont get leukemia from drinking well water, said attorney Jerome Facher, representing Beatrice, now called Beatrice Companies Inc. He told the jury there was no credible evidence linking the chemicals t leukemia.

But Jan Richard Schlictmann, an attorney for two of the families, 3aid he was ready to trace the chain of events.

"These chemicals are toxic. These chemicals can destroy cells ... and affect the bodys ability to fight disease, Schlictmann told the jury in his opening argument Monday. He urged the panel to make a statement to ensure the tragedy in Woburn will never be alloweid to happen again. V

Schlictmann said an Environmental Protection Agency study found three plumes of contamination affected the wells and that two came

from the Grace and Beatrice properties. He said the other came from the Unifirst Corp., which operated a dry cleaning plant an(i settled out of court with the families.

Among the first to notice the medical problems was Anne Anderson, whose 12-year-old son, Jimmy, died of leukemia in 1981. Anderson brought her son to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston for cancer treatment throughout the 1970s and met several neighbors who also had children with cancer.

Despite neighborhood protests about the water, the wells stayed open until 1979, when new scientific equipment measuring contamination to the parts per billion instead of per million, showed the wells exceeded EPA standards.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control studied Andersons neighborhood and found the childhood leukemia rate was seven times higher than expected. State health officials found the cancer mortality rate in the entire city was 13 percent higher than the statewide average from 1969 through 1978.

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Oscar Officials Seeking Ways To Improve Show

5wndoy's Daily Reflector.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Academy Awards as a television attraction has withered in the ratings in the past two years.

Viewers seem to be growing disenchanted with Hollywoods most cherished spectacle, and Oscar officials grapple with how to jazz it up.

Last year the Oscar show was too lean. In 1964 it was too long. This year the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will attemiA to lure back the lost audience wim big production numbers and bigger names.

Last year four producers tried to solve the ratings problem by committee, including the use of warning lights to keep acceptance speeches short. This year, the warning lights are being reconsidered and theres only one producer.

There is a concern that it could stifle some great moments, like Sally Fields You like me! acceptance speech last year, said Academy

Polka Fans Headed For Big Tim^e

By FRED SHUSTER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - With a-one and a-two, the polka has beer-barreled its way Out of the ethnic enclaves in which it spent the last 50

years and is heading for the big time.

Not all the beautiful people are bouncing to the beat that put Poland on the map. But singer David Byrne of the rock group Talking Heads was spotted in ^ audience at a packed

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to consider all phases of your practical and financial interests and to make them operate more to your satisfaction; this will bring greater abundance and more financial efficiency.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A fine day for working on financial and other statements so that you can have more security in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your reflection in the mirror and think of ways to improve your appearance. Be clever.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more practical and you can clear up any problematical affairs wisely now. Tonight is fine for working out any differences you have.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more concerned with important matters and recreations and forget a small personal slight that means nothing.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get right at the heart of outside affairs, and you can make them work like a charm for you. Get your facts straight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study every angle of some plan you have in mind if you want it to be a success before you put it in operation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day to keep any promises you have made to others, be they of a personal or business nature.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more willig to cooperate with a partner and you get better results instead of arguing. Be careful of what you say and do.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep rooted to responsibilities at hand and get much accomplished. Dont be tempted to go off on tangents.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan for recreation with congeniis, but be sure to first count the cost well. Be more sure of yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You .have procrastinated at some duties at home and this is the day to got them handled efficiently.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can handle your shopping and correspondence work very nicely today if you plan your time wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a great ability at whatever is of a pratical and financial nature and would do very well in busines. Be sure to add philosophy and psychology to the curriculum to offset the highly materialistic nature here and make for a well-rounded life.

polka show in Hollywood last month and a San Francisco band that was started as a joke is all the rage in the city by the bay.

The energetic ethnic two-step is even drawing the interest of those in the know. On Feb. 25, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences presented a Grammy award for the first time to the best polka album of the year.

It went to polka veteran Frankie Yankovic for his 70 Years of Hits. Polka had its origins as a village folk dance in Bohemia, now an area of Czechoslovakia. In the 1800s it suddenly became internationally fashionable.

The dance waltzed its way to America with waves of immigrants

from Central Europe and as they ated,

melted in the pot, polka evaporat._, except for weddinj^ and parties in areas with strong ties to the old country.

But these days, a band called Polkacide is one of the hottest night club acts in northern California, even though it was started as a joke by a group of San Francisco Art Institute students.

Its happy, gutsy music. Even in the traditional bands, people dress crazy and really let loose, said Ward Abronski, saxoiriionist and leader of the year-old PoU^cide.

On stage, the lively 15-member group wears lederhosen, Nauganosen, mismatched plaid suits and hospital gowns.

We do Czech and Polish rather than German polkas. Standards such as: Beer Barrel Polka, Who Stole the Keeshka? and In Heaven There Is No Beer, said Abronski, the only Pole in the bunch.

Drummer Hayok Kay is Korean.

So far, Polkacide has proved popular wherever it played, said kuss Kay, except for the gig at the Miss Nude America Pageant in Augmt.

The crowd was in no mood for polka. The fleet was in, there were several intermissions and tte audience was getting mad. Finally they put us onstage and we got throuj^ the first tune before Sie promoter dropped the curtain on us.

Band member Carl Finch said he started playing rolka in 1979 as a reaction to the direction pop music had taken.

spokesman Bob Werden. He said producer Stanley Donen hasnt yet made a final decision.

In a 42-year career, Donen has produced or directed such song-and-dance movies as Singing in the Rain, The Pajama Game and Damn Yankees. Marty Pasetta returns f(Hr his 15th year as direchnr.

The 58th annual Oscar presentations on March 24 will be broadcast live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center beginning at 9 p.m. EST on ABC-TV.

In the past two years, the program has been criticized fcnr having far too much, such as the three-hour, 47-minute show in 1964, or far too little, such as the spare 1965 show. The latter was only a few minutes over its scheduled three hours, but sparse in entertainment.

Youre dealing with an established format, and theres really nothing you can do to change it, said Jack Haley, who produced the 1984 show. I think the only answer is if everyone just walks (Hit and says who the (winners) are.

But that would destroy the entertainment value of the show, he said: Youre virtually in a no-win situa-on.

For all its miscues and overtime.

the 1964 show still did better than last years, with 25.4 million households viewing, for a Nielsen rating of 30.3 and an audience share of 50. Ilie 1965 show fell to 23.5 million households, with a rating of 27.7 and an audience share of 45. Compare those shows with I983s 31.6 milliiHi households wat

atching with a rating of 38.0 and a share of 59, and there seems to he a

problem.

A rating measures the percentage of the nations TV h(nes watching a show.

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Burger Rejects Radio Coverage

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

'& 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has rejected a proposal for live radio coverage next month when the Supreme Court hears arguments over the constitutionality of the nations new balanced budget law.

Burger, a steadfast opponent of television cameras or any other electronic devices in the courtroom, has blocked a networks proposal to air the April 23 proceedings.

In a terse note to the Mutual Broadcasting System, Burger said, It is not possible to arrange for any broadcasting of any Supreme Court proceeding.

The March 6 letter, addressed to Mutual correspondent Steve Nevas, added this postscript: When you get (presidential) Cabinet meetings on the air, call me. '

Nevas, on behalf of the network.

asked for permission to use the courts existing sound system to broadcast the argument, promising to carry the entire two-hour session without editing or interruption and free of charge as a public service.

Copies of the correspondence were made available Wednesday by Mutual.

Supreme Court arguments

open to the public and important cases generally......

fill the courtrooms 300 seats. Members of the public wait in line in such instances for seats to become available.

Burger is a long-standing opponent of any broadcast coverage of the sessions, although he mainly has focused on television. One of h objections has been that the media will pick out no more than a minute or two of arguments for broadcast.

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Hailey's Comet Prompts Elaborate Plans By 'Down Under' Viewers

HEAD OVER HEELS Bullfighter Nino de la Capes is known for standing bis ground, even when the unexpected occurs. That also was the case when this buli did an unexpected fiip-Hop during a bullfight at Castelion in southern Spain. (AP Laserphoto)

Spacecraft Set For Comet Scan

DARMSTADT, West Germany (AP) - Europes Giotto spacecraft closed to within 2.5 million miles of Haileys comet early today, headini on course for a rendezvous that fcials hope will produce spectacular close-up pictures.

In a statement released by the European Space Agency in Darmstadt, officials said that as of 9 a.m. (3 a.m. EST) Giotto was 2.48 million miles from the comet and approaching it at a speed of 152,520 mph.

The statement said that early today ground controllers carried out a small attitude maneuver to keep Giotto on course for the rendezvous

All systems on board, including a flight camera, continued to function well, ESA official said.

Scientists gathered at the European Space Agencys headquarters to make final pre^rations for the closest encounter ever of a man-made spacecraft with the comet.

Scientists also made a course cor- rection Wednesday that will bring the probe, at closest, to within 334.8 miles of the comets nucleus.

' Giotto is scheduled to begin taking

New Job

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Dar-<3 row Duke Tully, who stepped down

as Phoenix Newspapers Inc. ^ publisher after admitting he lied ' about an illustrious military career, will return to the business as publisher of a small daily.

Tully will be publisher of the Williston (N.D.) Daily Herald, a 9,000 circulation newspaper owned >y Wick Communication Co., and wifi be chief operating officer for two of its weekly publications, Walter M. Wick, president, said.

Tully, 53, resigned Dec. 26 as publisher of The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette after admitting he pretended for more than 30 years to be a retired decorated Air Force pilot who participated in missions in Korea and Vietnam.

Crimstoppr$

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.

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the comets picture at about 3 p.m. EST.

The closest encounter, however, is expected to take place at about 7:15

S.m. EST. At that distance, Giottos yby could result in scientific breakthroughs, or mean the spacecrafts destruction.

ESA officials say cometary dust particles that move at 50 times the speed of a bullet may destroy Giotto before its equipment can send pictures via radio signals back to earth.

Giotto has been equipped with a double shield to protect it from particles of dust that encircle the comet. But scientists say it is not certain the shield will be effective enough.

Giotto was launched July 2,1985 by an ESA Ariane 1 rocket from Kourou, French Guiana, and weighs a little more than a ton. The cylindrical jirobe, which is 9>2 feet long and 6 eet in diameter, is carrying sophisticated equipment for 10 onboard experiments.

Among its main missions photography of the nucleus of the comet and the chemical analyses of ions and dust in the cometary at-mospdiere.Scientists hope data sent back by Giotto will tell them more about comets than all past centuries of study.

Giotto was named after the Italian master who spotted the comet nearly 600 years ago, then painted it in one of his works. But the comet, which returns to the solar system approximately once every 76 years, was first reported sighted some 2,000 years ago.

As of early Wednesday, Giotto was 88.99 million miles from Earth.

Four other probes - two Soviet and two Japanese have also been launched to explore the mysteries of Haileys comet, but none has come as close as the rendezvous called for in Giottos flight plan.

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RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Haileys famous comet, streaking past on its celestial roui^, mil put on its brightest show below the Equator. And people Down Under are readying a welcome of comet chaser airplane flights, Haileys baby contests and cruises by comet light.

Some, however, wish the heavenly body would lust go away.

In Chile, the more su^rstitious are blaming the comet fw a recent train collision that killed 58 pecle and a munitions factory explosiim that killed28.

A local astronomer sought to reas-' surecomet-phobes.

Haileys comet cannot provoke any behavioral alterations on Earth, said Chilean scientist Rodrigo de la Vega. The belief that it can is a myth.

Astronomers say the best viewing of the comet, racing toward its closest encounter with Earth on its current journey back to outer space, will be from mid-March to early April, between 20 and 30 degrees south latitude.

This passage of Haileys comet probably will be less brilliant than those of past generations, experts say, but that has not dampened enthusiasm in the Southern Hemisphere as'it prepares for legions of comet-watchers.

Brazil, whose two largest cities, Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, lie practically on the Tropic of Capricorn, has sint millions of dollars on promotion and expects 150,000 foreign enthusiasts, most from the United States.

Australia is also cashing in on the comet, with astronomical gimmicks aimed at tens of thousands of Japanese and other anticipated visih^.

Scientists say the clearest view on Earth will be from Alice Springs, in Australias parched center, and the towns hotel rooms and camping sites

have been booked solid for a year.

Chile, South Africa and Argentina also are gearing up. International astronomers are heading south to study Haileys Comet at such, prestigious installations as La Silla' Observatory in Chile, Sutherland Observatory in South Africa, and Argentinas San Juan Province National University Observatory, run jointly with Yale University.

But organizers are trying to make the astronomical event memwable for ordinary people as well.

Dont wait another 76 years, proclaim tourist posters here depicting the comet over Rios famous Sugar Loaf Mountain. Haileys comet was last seen in 1910, and the next scheduled sighting is 2061.

Comet fans arriving in Brazil will find a Hailey Carnival, a comet Rock Show, a Hailey volleyball tournament. Halley-brand yc^urt, a contest

for the cutest Haileys baby, and a Hallos cocktail vodka, strawberry syrup, orange juice and cura-cao.

Officials in Rio have built a huge outdoor comet-observation platform and are even considering turning (tff street li^ts to aid skygazCTs, although they w^ this might raise Rios already-high rate of muggings.

Despite the hoopla, Ron^o Mourao, chief astronomer of Brazils National Observatoiy in Rio, cautions southbound comet enthusiasts against expecting too much.

Viewii^ will without a doubt be better in the Southern Hemisphere than in tlw Northern Hemisi^re, Mourao said in an interview. But regrettably, this could be Haileys xwrest show since sightings <rf it first were recorded 2,000 years ago. At best, the astronomer said, Haileys Comet at these latitudes will

achieve a magnitude, or perceived: brightness, ecpl to thatof the Nortfi; Star. Its tail, he said, owld cover 20 -decrees of arc, one-ninth of the sky. '

But in 1910, Hallos mflgmturi^! exceeded that of the trightest start: in the Big Dipper, and it stretched: across more than half the nighttimd * sky. :!

Nonetheless, Mourao said,' Southern Hemisphere skywatcheri will be able to see the comet for seii-eral hours a night, three-fifths of tl w^ above the horizon.

To get above the clouds, Australian airlines are offering comet chaser-flights over the interior, at 1265 k seat. They expect to sell 30,000 tickets.

En^preneurs in kustralia ai% hawking Hailey medallions, Hailey books, binoculars and telescc^.

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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expettslve... but worth It

By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

lOn

5 ...but are chosen'

8 Molt

12 One Bear

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16 Scoundrel

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18 Jigs

20 Kitchen VIP

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26 Theater employee

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30 Before

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35 Recipe amount

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37 Malicious attack

40 Singer Clapton

41 Beast

45 Heal

55 Fork feature

DOWN

1 In the thick of

2 So long

3 Portent

4 Dried out

5 Historic event

47 Columnist 6 Period

Landers

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53 Defeat

54 Banned

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8 Take the helm

9 McCoy rival

10 Go awry

11 Bucks mate

19 Audience

23 Tales from the " (1972 film)

24 Famed canal

25 Aug. follower

26 Western state

27 Davenport

28 North Carolina

pesticide 21 Spell ; Avg. solution time: 23 min.

M.TRH1 n;r;e

T.HEGRANDC ANAL

HeVa

coupons 34 To the . back

THERI VE RSE I NE

rop:e:s|t;r;e:s, [SmartMenn

ni Ml I I

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tS'S VI AM

cape

32 Actors aid

33 Presidents aides

35 Greek letter

36 Pro opposer

38 Moved stealthily

39 Actress Leigh

42 Long dress

43 Strong ox

44 Fancy fabric

45 Truck part

46 Exploit

48 Show

assent

CRYPTOQUn*

3-13

ECB QSEVG ZBDTRB AFW-PSAEFH FZ ZTDFSV FHACBV-

EHT UV T RBTPUWQ RTPG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CASUAL, INCOMPETTENT PLUMBER, WHO BLUNDERED A LOT, IS IN HOT WATER.

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

1966 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Ancients Fared Well

Government support for down-and-out citizens is not new, nor is it only the province of wealthy industrialized societies. The Sumerians had a welfare program that provided food to families of farmers during drought and crop failure. Unemployed workers in Sumer also received welfare. As far back as 2100 B.C., Egyptians gave mandatory allotments of seed to farmers who had suffered a bad season. Egyptian rulers also took pity on palace beggars.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current Secretary of Health and Human Services?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER A brownie Is the figure representing young girl scouts.

t KnowledKt* Unlimited. Inc. 1986

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

East-West deals.

vulnerable. South

WEST 6A72 ^1087 0 10 9 5 3 AKQ

NORTH

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EAST 4J983 9KQJ965 OJ '

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The bidding:

South West

1 # Pass

2 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4

North 1 NT 34

East

Pass

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

French Missile

PARIS (AP) France has successfully carried out the first long-range test firing of its submarine M-4 missile with a new multiple nuclear warhead, the Defense Ministry said.

The missile traveled 3,730 miles from a submarine submerged off the Brittany coast of western France, the ministiy said. The target area was not revealed.

The ministry said that all of Frances six nuclear submarines

would be re-equipped with the new as thev an

warheads as they are modified to receive the M-4 missile itself.

A haiardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

Lets take a look at your skill as a declarer. Cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would play three clubs after West starts by drawing three rounds of trumps and then shifts to a heart.

First, consider yourself lucky the opponents did not enter the auction. As the cards lie, they would have little trouble making at least nine tricks at a heart contract. The vulnerability, and perhaps an excess amount of caution on the part of East, can be held responsible.

The defenders start by drawing three rounds of trumps, on the last of which East signals with a high heart. West dutifully shifts to that suit, and all you have to do is make the rest of the tricks bar one. Obviously, you will still have to lose a trick to the ace of spades.

If diamonds break 3-2, you can claim your contract. But what if the suit splits 4-1? If you find out early enough, you can fall back on another chance.

Win the ace of hearts and cash the king and ace of diamonds. If both defenders follow, it is all over." As the cards lie, however, East shows out on the second diamond. Now your best chance is to fines.se for the jack of spades.

When a spade to the ten forces the ace, you are almost home. Ruff the heart return and cash the king-queen of spades. When both defenders follow, school is out. Ruff a spade in dummy, return to hand with the carefully preserved queen of diamonds and cash your high spade. That brings your total to nine tricks three spades, one heart, three diamonds and a ruff in each hand.

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INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

hUHMMmn.........

MOTlHflki.......

|TriMtTin.......

Adwiiihw...........

ICMMCirt............

OnrNiniry..........

HmMiCm..........

Eiplaifmnl..........

NrSMi..............

MracNn............

UM/MFMRtf.......

iMiiwiSirvkM

I WNIDBIDRDi ..........

I ImprewmwHi IWEiMi

AppniiMi.............

LoM/MDtarlMn

WANTED

tW^WwM.......

AdmMMrMivt.....

CMricil............

NMcal.

MMollimoui

SMm..............

TMchtn...........

TtcMcMATridn

NMIIVmM.....

WwM.............

Reammiti WanM

WuMToBuy.....

dToLMM UtaMToRint.....

RENT/LEASE

I Apirtimnl Ftr Rit...........Ml

m RwWt..............I3

iCiflipinFerRKrt............1*7

CantfmMum Fr Rffit in

FirmFvLMM..............l

Hnhi For Rant...............in

LMt For tart..................175

Morctaitftt tartab..........177

MUaHomai For Rant 17

MoWo Homo Loto For Rorrt in

lOfflcoSpocaForRotrt ill

rtProporlyForRont i|4

I Room For Roirt Il5

SALE

Aoleo For Sato.............Oll-n

Blcydoi For Soto 0

BoatiAndMoton 032

CwiptaEqulpmfrt DM

Crdoi For Sola.............030

Joan And Vam...............M

Trvckt For Sala...........(Ml

Fate...........................OSD

UrtiMH....................DM

AacMm.......................00

IvlWng Swlico 073

Fvol,IMaod.)al............on

Fornitura ni

Garan-Yord Sates...........N3

Hoovy Equipmairt Mo

HoMoMd Gco DU

Form Equipmairt ON

Form Products...............M

Fnrtte&Vogotabtes 01

LIuaiisck..................o3

Inouronca.....................0S

Mtecollansous................0

Mobil Hornos For Sate 102

Mabite Homo Insurance 103

Musicll Instruments IDS

Sporting (tads 10

MS............112

I Cdmmarcial Property 132

Candominiums For Sate.......130

Form For Sate................13

Houm For Sate M

Busincao Inwstmont Property 147

Immsbnont Property...........14

Land For Sate................ISO

Mobil Home Lots For Sate . . ..151 Lots For Sate 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TImbartand A Timber..........150

ToMbousos For Sate..........157

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7S241I6

3 Lina Minimum 1-3 Days .*50 per line per day * Days . 550 per line per day M4 Days50o per line per day

15-25 Days 450 per line

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DEADLINES ddssHM Lineaga Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuao............Mon. 3 p.m.

(Mod............Tues.3p.m.

Thun...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

FrI. Noon

Tuee.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wad............Mon. 4 p.m.

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

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Sun.............Wad 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be roported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tar errors attar W day of publication

TNI DAILY RiPLECTOR oelberffMleedttar

ralecf any aiuerffsamant

001 Public NotiCM

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Uteelor CtassifNd Fbsao7S74IK

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Joseph Edward Downim late ot Pitt Count North Carolina, this is to noti all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore August 20, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estala please make immediate pay menf.

This 14th day of February, 1986.

LOUISE BROOKS DOWNING 102 Adams Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Joseph Edward Downing deceased

February 20, 27. AAarch 6, 13, 1986.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix, CTA ot the estate ot Henry Bonner late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havim claims against the estate of sal< deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, CTA on or before August 27,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

his 24lh day ot February,

Jane S. Forrest Route 2, Box 529 Ayden, N C 28513 Administratrix,

CTA of the estate ot Henry Bonner, deceased February 27, AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1986

FILE NO: 86 E 95 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN The matter of the ESTATE OF LOUIS HENRY GREENE, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS

no .

of the Estate ot LOUIS HENRY GREENE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against LOUIS HENRY GREENE, deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on before 27th day of August, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrm| or corporations Indebted to the Decedent hit estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 27lh day of February. 1986

MRS THORLCATRINA WILLIAMS Executrix ot the Estate of LOUISHENRYGREENE Apartment 55 Cedar Lane Greenville. NC 27834

DIXON, OUFFUS&OOUB (Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First StrMt P 0. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835-1785

February 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1986

FILIN0.86-EM

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACKSON THEOFFICE BAKER.

Deceased Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JACKSON THEOFFICE BAKER late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against JACKSON fHEOF FICE BAKER, Deceased, to present them to the under sign ed or her attorney on or before 27th day of August, 1906, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate

Mymant to the unMarsigned t wutrlx or her Atta^. ^^hlo the 27th day ef February,

MRS. CLEOPOLURO BAKER E xKutrIx of the Estate ot JACKSON THEOFFICE BAKER IllfSouthOvarlook Drive Greenville, NC 27134

DIXON, OUFFUSBOOUB (Thomas H.Johrtoon, Jr.) Attarnqyoat Law NCNB Building 201 West First Street P.O. Drawer I7U , Greenville, NC 2703S-1715 F^uery 27, March , I3, 20.

nwTHRiSiiSLisoir"

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO.

FILM NO.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NINAT. TRIPP NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF NINAT. TRIPP All person, firms, and cor-pwations having claims against Nina T. Tripp, Oecawsad are notified to exhibit them to James L. Bullock. P.A., Attorney for Executors of th# Docoased's Estate, on or before the date not later thim six months after the publication of this Notico, at 101 W. I4th Straat, Graanvlllt, North Carolina, 27R34, or b# barred from thair recovery. Debtors of the Deee-,, dent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named James L. Bullock, At tprney (or ExKutors of th# Oocoasod's Estate.

Grace Tripp Pate Executrix

iMn Tri|)p Manning

Thomas Jarvis Tripp, jr. -Executor

MimI Tripp Denton Executrix

James L. Bullock, P.A. Attorney tor the Executors ot the Estate of Nina T. Tripp P.O. Box 7151 Greenville,

North Carolina 27035-7151 Telephone: (919)752 H30 March, 13,20,27, 1904

Oil Ford

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021

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Tolas

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197 CUtuSS SUFrEME. Air

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022 Plymouth

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023 PofltiBC

1973 ^T!a? 'ran' DeVille convartlbla. Almost portoct condition. Must sot, mutt toll 83450.753 5217.

very good Motiaolo.

NOTICE OF SALES OF UNO AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

NOTICE it hereby given that tho City of Graenvllio it con tidering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and tha redevelopment thereof to Southcourf Investors; ot Greon-ville. North Carolina, on or bt-fore April II, 1904, said land being Disposal ParctI T-i, located Centr

in the Central Butlnau Otstrlct , N.C.R-44, Graanvllla, Carolina, described at

follows:

Dispot! Paral T I BEGINN ING at an Iran $af In tha not

tf nf ni OMi

an Iron $af In tha north ern right of way of 9th Street, Iwlth a M foot right of wai locatadSSS degraot S3 mlnui. OOsacondt W I4.1S faot from an Iron tat In the wastarn right ot tha 40

tot way

way ot Evans Straat (wli foot right of way) runs than along tha northam n of 9th Straat N 79 minutes, 43 seconds W U.7I loot to an Iron sot, a comar; runs then At 10 degrees, S9 minutes, IS seconds E 77.26 feat to a brass cap found, a comar; runs than S 79 degrees 00 minutes 21 seconds E 06.6$ leetloan Iron sat, a cor nar; runs than along tho western right ot wey ot Evans Street S 10 degrees, if minutes W67.05 feet to en Iron sot, runs then S S5 degrees S3 minutes 09 seconds W 14. IS feel 10 en Iron sot. the point of beginning.

Southcourf Investors, the pro posed rcdeveloper, has^ filed with the City of Greenville, a Redevelopers Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act ot 1949, as amended

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available lor public examination at the Community Development Office of the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 301 West Fifth Street, Green ville. North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monde through Friday each week.

Community Oevelopmont OHice

of the City of (Sreenvllle AAarch 13 and AAarch 30,1904.

Want

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Personals

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007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green

vine.

010

Automotive

no wagon,

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 8495 l9neUICKUSABRE, 81395 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster, 8495 Can be seen at Joe's Garage on South Queen Street In Kinston t-527 0113, ask for, Raymond TrIpp

Oil Autos For Sale

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Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 71) North AAemorial Drive, acroei from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaztrs, |aeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Ploase stop by or call 750-0099.

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Highway I) Bypass, Ayden 744 3141 or 1 800 403 1134

013 Buick

Must soil. Call 754 0357 nights: 754 8440 days.

'M2050.

;k Raga

For Inf

itormallon, call

014

Cadillac

1901

7SS

ILLAC DEVILLE. ex

celltnt condition, leather Interior, 44.000 miles. 87995. Call after Sp m 757 1033

tF'ALitV, fuel economical cars con be found at low prices In Classified.

015

ChavrolBt

nALfMwi^heMttrTr

celleni condition. 4 spaed, I (am f owner. AM7FM cassette, 200 firm. Excellent on gas. 754 5033 anytlma befora 4 p.m. 1901 CAVaLIEI Naw radlalt, air Must tell 82995 or best of ter Call 750 5111.

Chrytltr SM?MYjHffiT!!H?ofk!r!

loaded, excellent condition, 8700, take over payments, 355 2727,155 7090

1979 O TRANSAM

condition, price nego' 753d054.

1903 PNTIAC 4000, 4 automatic, air, crulsa. AM/FM Starao, 84400.355^5.

1904 aONNEVILLE cellont condition, fully loadtd, 9,000 miles, 89400.744 3043

lit

024 Foraign

1978 2420L VOLVO. Air, 4 speed! AM/FM, burgundy 83100. Call 754-5790

1977 TOYOTA CORONA deluxe. 5 speed, air, AM/FM. MIcntllin radiis, excellent mechanical condition, 83150 744 3254

1901 FlAt STRADA, good cwT dition, 11500.7540401.

1901 SILVER-ORAY Datsun

200SX, fully loaded AAechanlcally sound. Asking 83,000. Call afW 7 p.m. 750-4420

1903 HONDA PRELUDE, sun

root, 44.000. Will sacrifice. 84495 orbestoffer. Call 750 2442

032 Boats A Motors

parts and tarvlca. Ayden Sport Shop. 7440790 WANTED: 35' Sailboat Catalina or comparable. Center board or Shoal Draft motor/ trailor. Call 1-944-4004 aHer p.m.; daytlma 1-944-1054. ir WINCHESTER with 115 Evlnrudt. 83400. Call 753 4010. 1902 CATALINA 23 sailboat and

5 horsepower outboard. Both absolutely like new, fresh bottom paint, Ftbruary 1904. VHF, compass, loaded with factory oyMws. asking 80995. 752-4434,

1904 CENTER CONSOLE

with IIS Johnson Motor and Cox Super loader trailer. Used leu than SO hours. Fully equipped, new condition. 355-2099, after 4 3T WOODED cabin boat. 50

Coll Horry after i-2391. days

horsepower dieul engine, good condition. Coll Han p.m. 754-9171 or 754-:

Price Negotiable

034 Camping Equipment

1973 PUYMOR Travel Trailer. 81200. 13', Sleeps 4, nice floor plan for a Maximum space Totally ull contained. Call 750 5343, anytime.

034 CyclBS For Sale

SPRIH^'LE^HOT^sed Bike Sale. Honda CR 80, Suzuki 450, KZ 1000's Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757^.

1971 OOLOWING 1900. Dresstd out. Excellent condition. Call 754-3314.

040 Jaaps A Vans

I^^W^A^iS^ad

new engine and battery. 81150 negotiable. Call 751JI404.

1979 JEEP CJ-7 RofNoade spead, fully equlpp^ with hard tap and soft top, air condition ing, power steering and braku, till wheel, new whin letter tlrn, clean and In very good condl (Ion. 84795 negotiable. 751 1403.

041

Trucks

iw4ivR0LE?^uH^S

ped one owner, under 50,000 mllM, looks new, 82,000 firm 754-3450.

1974 FORD COURIER, good condition, CB radio, 81395 nego-tlabla. Call 752^201. after 4 p.m

1975 CHEVY 2 ton C^ with 15' dump body. 752-1233 or 155-5947

1971 INTERNATIONAL Translar II. Cab over tractor, 290 Cummings angina, 10 spaed transmission, 325,000 actual mites, excaltent condition, 89200. 750-4)10.

1902 DATSUN truck, 1 ownar.

83700. Price negotiable. 752-4047 1901 S-11 CHEVROLET, power steering, powar windows, AM/ FM radio, good condition, 83100. 744 2334.

1904 NISSAN ST longbed, 21,000 milM, air, powtr steering, AAA/FM, excellent condition, 84900. Call evenings 750-0310; days 752 2111, axienslon 241, ask for Dick.

1904 TOYOTA pickup. Shortfood, 4 spaed, air, AwFM stereo radio, axcallent condition. Low mites. Call 754 7078 days or 750 0314, nights.

1904 ISUZU Trooper II. Turb

dltul, 2 Mts of tlrn, 8,000 mites, 5 ytar unllmltod mite warranty, no down payment, taka over payments. 750-4141, anytlma.

1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickups, 1 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, 1 1979 Chavrotet Suburban. Call 7514)157.

044 ChiMart

FASMvirr^RfA

dable daycare available In my home. Good referoncu available. Call 753-3430. fULL YlM child care needad tar 4 ytar old In my home. Housekeeping and cooking. Own transportation required. Rater encet required. Phone days 750-4333; nights 754^5077. MAtuk. DEPENDABLE mother would like to keep children in her home. Provldu a loving and stimulating environment. Good reftrences. Call 714-8932 tvenlngt.

iriLL OAkYtlfl'nw homo, Monday-Frlday, Stonmsburg

, ____^y,

Highway. 750 im

ril'L ftAkViif IN my home Farmvlltearao. 753-3573. litbLb LIKE TO keep children In my home In the Gallowey Crouroadi area. Call 753 9141

SBU'L KI to babysit In my home Monday-Frlday in Hardee Acru. 752 7MI.

OM Pttl

nowl 750-0901 WHIk6MiBiHreoyta bm, (twy turn to (ho Cloitlflod A*. Plaot your Ad lodoy tar quich rasullt.

aVAIU'IlI F* iYbb, Ak Roglstertd molt Cocktr Spaniel, beige and butt. 1H years old. 757 0303, save this numbtr.

OSO

POtB

ii3nmrorro?FTir?s

Eostar. AKC Roglsttrod Goldwi Rotrlovors, 8150, 5 mates, 2 tomates. 752-4390.

AJ^ISTIROD lilMAN Shoplwrd pupptes. Coll 75B4217 STlVlA^i ObMbId Aarlor and profmional grooming and

057 HtlpWanttd AdmlnlBtrBtivB

BITOff^rlossIoa?^

preporod 355-4010.

Lite Planning Instltutt.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OSI HtipWBiited CiBricBl

OSI HtlpWBfltBd CltrlcBi

immkdmtb NEED tor aspa-riancod oaolor lypiiu. Call Aim#' TcmporariM, 750te4IO forapipoifltmtflt.

IBCRETARY tor growing fl nancfal corporaTlon. Ad-mintefroflvt duftet Mcludo fm-big, cvstomar lorvlca and ac-counft payobte. Advoncomant opportuntflM. Sand rtouma to: Admintefroflvo Socratory Coastal Loosing Coi^ation P.O. Box 447 Granvllte,NC 37035.

LcAl BUSIti taarching for Individual with tnfhuiiaom and inlflatlva. Muot bo vtry wall organizad and havt txctlteni typing, word procoMing and teMpnono kill. Exportenca in th# naalth car# fiald a plus. Sand rtsumt to Socrotory, P.O. Box 1947, Graonvllte.NC 27135

itbltHfcA*b bftlAfbA noi^ for growing modical practico. Expartenct protarrad.

Sand rasumt to SwHchbaard Operator. PO Box 1947, Gr#tn ^,NC270U.

WTTV ifbAI fMiNbi Vou MO? Soil thorn te? ^

wllhaClasolflodAd.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ThufBOBy, Mfch 13.1066 23,

OSf

IMpWanM

Atadical

OSf

_ .Jor of Nursing, RN. Will bo rosponstbte tar facilify in Strvlcos and Employoo Improvemonf Programs, orlonfoflont and ossosimont programs. Will asstsf Diroctar in tho dirtcfion, suporvistan and ovoiuofions of oil pofiont cart. Condidoft should havt oxporitnct In suporvlsion, protarabty in long Itrm core. Contact Bocky Hostings, DON, Greonvllte Villa Nursing Home 750-4121. EOE.

VU CAN SAVE money b^ shopping for bargains In the Clasaifted Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HatpWaiifad

Madkal

wAWTIb: *ff M *ftf to work with Homocaro company In Gratnvllte oroa. Duttes bi-cludt. pattent caro and in-tor vica aducatlon. Good salary and bantfHs with national company. Rwly to P.O. Box 7101, Gmon-

ifimui .tAi

ptrionnol noadad. Full time or part tima. Roply wHh resume to R) Box 75, G 27135

Groenvilte, NC

lAn OB RN noodMl for part time position in growing modi-cal practice. Send resume to LPN or RN, PO Box 1947, Growivilte.NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Low I^yments & Quality Ate Closer Than "You lliink.

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-OMC Trucks, youll find the finest cars and trucks in die worldat the lowest monthly payments anywhere! For example:

1986Buick Century

Retail Price;>12,997 Freedoms Sale Price:

no,995

Loaded with equipment... f including Air CoiKlitioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tift ^ Wheel, Cruise Control, Remote

Control Mirrors, Custom Wire Wheel Covers and Buicks Value-Plus Packs^.

1986 Pontiac Parisienne

$274^

^ Month

Retail Price:M5,846 Fimioms Sale Price:

Loaded with equipment... including Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, Power Door Locks, Power Windows, Remote Think Release, Pulse Wipers, AM/FM Stereo, Power Antenna, Tilt Wheel, Radial Tires and Custom Wire Wheel Covers.

"GMAC Financing for 60 months. 10 9% APR, wrth approved credit, *2,000 down-cash or trade, tax & license excluded

These are just two examples of the super values waiting for you at Freedom Biiiick-Pontiac-GMC Thicks. Were just a short drive away from Greenville, Wilson or Rocky Mount... closer than you think.

Were here to stay. A Sigmon Management Company.

REEDOM

Buck Pontiac GMC Trucks Hwy 264 Bypass ftrmviHe 753-3137

presents

9.9%

or up to

*1000

cash back APR FINANCING

MMOST EVERY CAR IN STOCK HAS CASH REBATE OR m APR FMANCIIK

Chrysler Fifth Avenue

Chrysler New Yorker

CHRYSLER

Vlijmoiit

Dodge

PEUGEO

3401 S. Mtmorial Drhrt, GrMiwillf, N.C., 756-0186

24 The Dally nonpt.iur. oreenville, N.C._Thursday, March 13,1986

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

0S9

Help Wanted Msdical

PNtHLMI NUftsC/

Clinician poiltlon available with Mung rapidly growing practica. ExcaTlant salary and benefits

package. Experience in Ophtharmology ra<iuirad. All Inquiries treated confidentially. Send rHume and 2 references to

CMthalmlc Nurse. P.O. Box 1N7, Greenville. NC 27S35. PSITONAVAIUBLE:

Director of Nursing Services: 49 bed acute care hospital. OlrKt responsibility of all nursing activities; full member of management team. Salary ne gotlable plus an excellent benefit package. Contact Mary Stancll. O.O.N.; Pungo District Hospital; Belhaven. N.C. (919) 943111. extension 221.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

The Greenville Bus Terminal is available for operation by a person to act as an Independent contractor on p commission basis. Especially attractive to husband/wife team who would

aggressively pursue sales. DlrKt inquiries to: Personnel

Director. Carolina Trailways. . NC

P.O. Box 28086, Raleigh. 27611.919-833-3601.

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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THWsuY-niur-siiiniMY

FW1H Fim IK M ns MSIIIIIY.

IK auire snuu is kfehk himies

M IK NIMUI'S 2 CU18 CUSnMEIS StlGFUCTWIl

SAVE*

Special altoln"' for this salei

$750 cash rebates on selected models now in stock.

Inexpensive.

And bulttostay that way

-:--

Mwnorial

Drive

HIghwey

SUBARU.

3401 S. Oliwsiy Dr., Gneavfle, M.C., Jl-ItlS

CLEARANCE

Due to the tremenctous increase in the sales of new Lincoln-Mercury pro(Jucts in the Greenville area, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck will offer a selected number of late model used cars at *N0 MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS-THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME

ONLY.

Now Is The Time To Buy!

HelpY Migoltetwous

AVN'"kAi oPEIiiNbtT

Graonvllla, Aydtn and Bathal From 10-5,756 5433.5-9,758-3159. fcAkTENbEAS NtfeDEB. Please call Saturday and Sunday 758-5065 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. ONLY

BllOdV't IS LOOKING tor full and part time sales people. Please apply In parson at The Plaza, Monday-Friday 2-5 p.m. Experience preferred.

i^LNt OPPofitUNlfY and Challenge (or an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jett.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS needed. Apply from 2-5 at Dodge Store, mi South Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed immediately! Join a

lit lly or 3

5402. after 6 p.m. Pay depending

growing organization today. Call 757 0568, 9-5 dal

355

upon experience.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Immediate opening for experi

enced designer. Would consider training the right person for

long term commitment only.

Apply In persoi^ at Johns

503 East Third Street. No phone calls please. HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23501.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

for a IS week Wyoming protect, $13.50/hour, 5% completion bonus, S200 safety bonus

S13.S0/hour,

Transportation furnished, 4 years verified industrial experience a must. Interviews will be conducted March 13th from 8:30 AM til 5 PM at the Holiday Inn, 702 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC. SECO In dustrles Inc. EOE. M/F/H/V INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college degree and be energetic. Send

complete resume to P.O. Box 705, Greenville. NC 27834.

LINKSCLOTHING 214 ARLINGTON

Opening for full-time and Management Position. Please apply lOAM 8PM

LONG TERM Care facility needs RN's and LPN's full time, all shifts. Starting salary, RN's, $18,200; LPN'S 113.520. Salary commensurate with experience. Call B.MIIIerat 1 946^9570.

MASSAGE PARLOR needs massage technicians. Please

call Saturday and Sunday 758-

9p.i

5065 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. ONLY

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: Opportu

d apply. Reply ti nity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757 3300.

PART-TIME Outside clean up. 10-15 hours per week, driver's license. Available Sunday mor nings, 6 12. Early/late during week. $3.50 to start. 756 9618.

PERSON NEEDED to Manage

a ladies clothing store. Call 830-1239, days. 756 1173, nights.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Full-time position available for experienced or advanced ama

teur photographer in the Green ville area, portrait work as well

as some candid work on Ixa-tlon. 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 experience. Must nav

police cer-vilfing to 111 within one mile of tne cit

tiflcatlon and be willing to live Ity.

Resunses should be forwarded to 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 Ing tor handicapped. Training or experience required. Ideal hours for students. Contact Pitt County Respite Care, 1600 East Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834. 758 0413. EEO/ AAE.

RN'S, LPN'S, Nurses Aides work a flexible Khedule! Staff

or private duty, earn SSSS tor vacation. Call (or appointment.

355 5765.

SASLOW'S JEWELERS, seek Ing experienced personnel for full time position. Salary based

on experience. Apply In person No Phone calls

at The Plaza Please.

SEEKING ladies interested in non traditional training. If you are interested in learning a new skill or trade in the area of truck

driving, lines person, plumbing, :t Lou Ann

or mechanics; contad Roberson at Martin Community College 1 792 1512. extension 210. An Equal Opportuni ty/Afflrmative Acfii

:tion Insitu-

tlon.

SEWING MACHINE AAechanic, minimum 5 years experience. Experienced on Single Needle, overlock and Felling Machine required. Pay based on qualifications. Call 753 2223. Jim

SNELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

With approvtd crvdlt through Forcj Motor Crtdlt

West End Circle

EAST

CAROLINA

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

HtlpV MlKBilantotis

JLEPHONE Solid Immediately to Khedule tours for resort properties. $3.65/hour

guaranteed plus bonuses. Hours, Monday-Friday, 5:30-9:30.756 3360, after 5: Wp.m.

TMB50Y1

hiring for full time, experienced biscuit

makers, cashiers and manage ment. Good pay to the right In

dividual. Conte by betwan I p.m. and 3 p.m. to (III out application.

UNOEk COVEA WaA. Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or bKome a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 756-9093, busy Khedule, keep on calling.

WNtfeOt telephone Solicitors to ut appointments In after noons from 5:30-9:00. Must have a pleasant personality, salary plus bonus. Apply In parson to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue, Kroes from west End Circle. 9:30-11:30 Thursday AAarch 13th or AAonday AAarch 17th.

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them

right

now!

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOAAOTtVE SALES Career -Excellent pay plan, company benefits, demo program. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756-4267.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion in our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an Automotive Sales Representative.

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow dirKtions.

Excellent opportunity with growing dealership. Earnings of up to $30,000 to $40,000 per year, top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply In person only. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! App ly to Jett Shirley or Joe WeTch

between 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

(ireenvllle Boulevard 756-1135

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

professional sales person at the Nations fastest growing manufactured housing corpora

tion. High earnings potential 111......

with unlimited advancement

potential. Apply In person at Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville

Boulevard, Greenville, NC. MEN'S STORE Manager.

Brody's for men, an exclusive spKialty retailer Is Marching

for a Department AAanager tor !w Men's

our new Men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportunity to the right Individual. Sales AAanagement experience and an orientation to quality fashion menswear preferred. We offer

an outstanding salary/ commisslon/benefils package

and the opportunity to join one of the finest menswear retailer

In Eastern NC. Apply Scott s The Plaza

Johnson, Brody'!

OAKWOOD HOMES CORP. -Ambitious, aggressive sales representatives needed im mediately for local openings. Comprehensive salaried training program, full benefits

package including stKk pur-.....rin

chase and profit-sharing Four year degree and/or appropriate sales background required. Call Mr. Whitson at 756-5434 to Khedule confidential Interview.

PART-TIME, FULL TIME

positions open in sales, no expe rience necessary. Hotline

Distributors. Call between Noon and 3 p.m. 746-2013.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and

are looking for a few good peo rfenced or

pie If you are experi new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en

vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756-3372, ask for George

Sutphen.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the

Ipcal area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large will

organization. If Miected you wll

be given two weeks of classroom training

. locally at our expenM We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

filan, profit sharing, and op lonal pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission

ed Income to start. All proma tlons are based on merit, not seniority

To be Kcepted you need a pleasant personality, be am

bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to startwork Immediately.

We are particularly interested In thoM with leadership ability who are looking tor a genlune career opportunity. Phone now

to arranM an appointment for a nal interview. Call be-

perional tween 10 AM and 6 PM Wednes day and Thursday.

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Must b iwat, honttt and dapandabla. Pralar non-drlnktr. Apply In parson only to Don or Dava. Pravlous applicants naad not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Qraana Straat

Halp Wantad Salas

M'AliA41TfAAiN -Salesman needed, muet be aggressive person with management potential. Experience In sales a must. Excellent oopor (unity for advancement. Good pay with benefits. Only qualified

persons need apply. Apply at Factory Mattrau and Waterbed

Outlet, next to Plaza, no phone calls pleaM.

03 Halp Wantad Tachnical A Tradas

A?8Bo?!vfTSSSHAH?

Ford or GM e>qMrlenca hel^t^

Will train right parson pay plan, company benefits Apply to East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-GMC, 756-4267. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 2 years TKhnlcal School Graduate a must. Job expedience or

Military Training preferred. In side work. Farmvllle. 753-4433.

EXPERIENCED Carpenters

ai I

needed for Commercial work, apply In person at lob site on U.S. 264 By pau next to County Storage Garage. 1-847-3998. PLUMBERS AND Plumbers helpers needed. Experienced only. 830 1124.

M4 Work Wantad

ALLTyP^Kk^'^k^^ tic lank Installation and

drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen

Spain's Plumbing Company. 355-5405 or 757-0122. ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

refinlshed' and repaired. Call 756-9156, between 6-9 p.m.

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or root

Ing. 35 years experience. Call I Harrli -----

James Harrington, after 6 p.m. 758 0462.

ANYTIME PET SITTER. Tak

ng a trip or away (rom home,

:alf-------

call 758 9527 BRIGHT STAR CLEANING

Honest, dependable, reason able. Call Ellen 758-9527.

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

CARPENTRY, general repairs,

painting, cabinetry. 20 years experience Call 752-0091.

CARPENTER, 10 years experience. OKks, fences, repairs, remodeling and building. Free Estimates. 756 2734, after 6 p.m.

DRUMMER LOOKING for full or part-tlnte work, experienced. 753 2614, evenings.

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.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land Kaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, 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 ar.d bonded 758 3236

NO JOB too small, remodelli carpentry and repair work, c-inefs, painting, roofing, tram

eling, , cab

i^ siding, taxing, decks. 752

I or 758 0779._

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PRIVATE TUTOR, B S Degree In spKlal Ed, elementary and early childhood. Reasonable rates. Call 752 0663.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Call after6p.m. 752-5906.

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish sheetrock, plaster repair. Free Estimates. 756-7186

Auctions

FARMMACHINERY ' AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, AAarch 18th at 10AM 125 TrKtors. 300 Implements. We buy and Mil used equipment dally.

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation

P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27533

NC #188 Phone 1 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, ' y, Wi

Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946 600r

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor modem, printer, desk, assorted software. 756-6186, ask for Tim. After 7 p.m.. 756 0830._

KAYPRO 18 computer, DbaM II, Wordstar, lots of software, atterOp.m. 355 2452. _

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE FIREWOOD. Call 756 0494

OAK FIREWOOD (or sale; Split, delivered and stacked 752 6300, after 4 p.m.

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firewood. Delivered and stack ed. 758 6143.

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUITE. Triple dresMr with double mirrors. Night stand and 2 twin headboards. Call 756 2521 after 5:30

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, ex

cellent condition, earthtone col ors Call 355 6846

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

TOP nULITY Toran

Delivered at your Convenience Call 7S844S3 752-7021

i LAWN !B0WERS-WE0ATDIS BRIGGS-TECUMSEH WISCONSmiAWN BOY

Peru Service McUwhoel SoM

1608 North Grama Straat

752-3286

Stoca 1942

Furniture

FOR lALIi Country stylo widdlnoHo

couch,2bookshtlvtii sat. 752 2450.

5Lr^5JorsHTiaoriiSiSg

table. 8400. Call 756-2591 attar i

5:30p.m.____

082 Oarage-Yard Sates

iTimtar5S5rr

llqua olauware and coltKt-Iblas. 752-0715 or 752-6058.

NIVIN iALir

nuT

nitura, sofas, chairs, tablas. Antique organ, singer Mwdno mKhina, miKallanaous. Can 7560729.

NIW ^AI <teU86 PirA Market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 84. We have beKh towels, $2 oKh. W* buy and Mil used turnlture. Phone 7586916.

SALESMAN SAMPLt. IMeh^

and boys clothing. Wholesalo prices. 204 Queen (on. Saturdays only

Queen Street, (Srlf-lysonly.

YARD SALE SATUR0AV-8am

noon. Furniture, Small*

1, Toys,

anees. Jewelry, Clothing, Toys, HouMwares. 1623 Longwood

Drive. _

YARD AL: Saturday IWarch 15th, 7:30 11:00 a.m. 114 Regalwood, Greenville. Off SR 1725 Krou from Camelol Subdivision.

YARD SALE. Saturday. M^ 15, 0-12. Corner of 3rd and Meade. Clothes, curtains, household Items, mlscellaneoM. 2 FAMILY YARD Sale, Friday and Saturday, like new baby clothes, toys, handcrafted Items, miKeflaneous household Items and much much more. Located halfway between 264 By pass and North Greene Street on PKtolus (33) highway.

OM Ftiw Equiprntiit WE*R^A?mAB8R!)h

cultivator. ACB TrKtor with woods. 60" mower. Call 756-1016.

SUPER A TRACTOR PT, cultivators, fertilizer sowar.

Call

5243, after 6 p.m.

1972 MASSEY FERGUSN

plows and transplanter.

752

trKtor, bush hog and breaking 6409.

plow. Call 752-1

08 Fruits A VegRtabteB

1wIe^to?atoI^^^

Rad and Puerto Rican. Call

092 LiVBBtOClc HORSE^CKRIoS^Km^

Stables, 752 5237.

NORSES AND TACK for sale:

746-23I90T 752 0334.

099 MiscellaiMOus aluminu^^mPTSI^Io

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home . skirting. $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AQUARIUM COMPLETE with stand. $50. ExerciM Uke, S40. Folding bed. $10. Playpen, 820. Changing table 810. Lamps 815 OKh. 752 37(6.

FOR SALE: 162 cubic tool. Whirlpool retrigeralor, never been used. After 6 p.m 756 5698. FOR SALE: Extra TV. black and white, ir' Zenith, excellent condition. 845. Call 756 2588 or 757 3333, leave message.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. PkIoIus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price lor class rings, wedding bands.

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin colNctions, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

Grow Your Own Produce!

CABBAGE BROCCOLI LETTUCE COLLARDS POTATOES ONIONS

We Have

pansies

AWIdeVanatyot EARLY CARDENSE

SEED

And A Limited Supply Of ANTS

ONION PLAh FROM VIOALIA, GEORGIA

Klttrells

Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756 7373 We SpecialUo In your gonhti

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold A silver, anything elM of value. Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop. 752 2464.__

JOHN DEERE 317 Lawn and garden trKtor, 1979 hydrostatic drive. Hydraulic lilt. 48" cut, 82800 firm. Excellent condition. 756 6935

LIGHT FIXTURES, like new; reason Mlllng, have others. Call 756 2588 pr 757-3333, leave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BRAKE & ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

S ytart BxpBrtenc*. Excdtont pay, tring* bBMfllB, prafH 8ha^ Ing, paid vacation and

holidays.

Apply liiMMdlataly to: Tony Nuniialta

756-9371

CkKtdyMr Tiro Cantor

BBHSMflfiSEfiSM&SB

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE START ING SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PAID VACATIONS AND MORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager In 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact;

Las Stantey 527-4147 SAFEWAY FINANCE

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

NoGdad Immediately-Auto Machanic Btnaflts includt hospitalixatlon. Paid vacRton. If yourt not currtntly making batefatn 8400-$500 pr WGGk, youra not making your potential. Contact StGVG Brllty at Jo# Pochalts VolkBwagan. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Gfnnnvillp Blvd.

iPiviiKl Qtrtt-i',

1099 MiSCllIMOU

uviM nni4iuii

nd itovM, mutl Im elm. Call Kn Brown, 7S2-MM

CALIfONlA kllW watwtMd, bookcata haadboard. Bait hat 9 storage drawtrt, beveled mat-Ireti, paid S7M, atklng taoo. mtou

CALL CNARLS TICI, 7M 3011, lor tmall loadt land, lop-soli, Ilona, pine bark. Alio IdrI

backhoa and driveway work EVBREST ilNNINOS Wheel Chair lor tale, ttSO. Temco Walker, tlO. Bolh In good condition, 7M-M4, aller S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

009 MiscoHoneouB

099 ASisceilaneous

f}ili'Wllllsmiburobls chart (NaparlM and draw rods lor 2 standard windows and 3 Franch doora; Early Amarlcan jofa bad'$m; rKllnar, 175; larga nwtal dsrt. 754-1371.

MkEFUMITUillii^uia.

Ooikt, to^tHtrM chairs, txoc utlva chaire, tsbtoa, tolo, cobl nati, chlldran's study dosks, Prlca$nogottobto.7M-iMi.

TOi 'vir-TKTFU."

Cradlf Afwoval on namabrand now f^ntura and ogpllancas. Call Now. 75l*03. ^urnltur# Uq^datori, 311$ East 10th Straat, Gratnvllla.

POOL TASLI CteTAACt Uk. Gandy and Brunswick ilato tablas. Frsa dallvory. Call 919-799 1437.

CA VCR Fdi SALI; ood condition, VH$, may noad minor rapalr,ll30.75*-5a2S

'ctric ranga, MO^rlpI* drauar, $75. Coll

Al^StlffO Elactrolux vacuums, shampoaara and uprlghtt. Call Oaalar 754*711.

gl^RRAL Lt*l VhS VCR In axcallant rtnditlan. $335. Call 754-532 attar 4 p.m.

TNROW iVaway 1 tail It for cash with a tost action Claisittod Adi

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MisctHaiWOUB

D6 V6U* ti fteni ihampeetri and vacuwmi al Renlal Tool Company.

tMlNOLEI, il2,M iqoare. f 'Xlf HanBioard ShBng, tl.SO.

12' S-V Tin, ia.ee. Releci

i.J0,i/r'

PlywoodbyUnlll/2" U tS.SO, 1/4" I4.S0. Builderi Bargain Canler,7N-70tt. S9AAM6l*M.eompare our prIcM belore you buy. We carry a complete line of furniture and bedding. We carry Sealy, Borneo and Sleap Worthy Bedding. We can uva you money. Jamle'i Furniture and Appllancei. Phone 7SI-<077.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MUcoIIbimOWB

il61-AV-tll

rWrlgerator, harveit goML 2S. WMrlpaol clothai dryer, II

Refrlgrator, o frotl, tIM.

752

lYfflL PALLif AACki, 2 deep drive-im, holdi 4, 41 x 40 pall^, IS' high, ipeclal cloioout price. Call 752-llMor 754-1442.

StAt PIXTtS and lilk icraan aqulpmant for tale.754-4001.

TAKE OVR paymenti of 124.00. Brand new waihar/

dryer, nothing down, free delivery. CoHact, 019 447-0101.

TOPSOiL, llll land, mortar land, rock. Erneit Sutton'i Hauling,75B5990.

USib LiViNO room lult m cludM lofa, 2 chain and 2 and tablei. 0150. Call 744^4221, after 0

IF YOU PAID OVER $200 A MONTH

FOR THE 1986 DODGE CARAVAN YOU PAID TOO MUCH!

NOW ONLY 99^^

199.79 Down Payment

>39979 Total Down

>200-00

1986 DODGE CARAVAN #1092 BRAND NEW, FULLY EQUIPPED

* Closed end lease, 60 months, terms subject to credit approval

WAIIIR, Oryert, freezari.

refrlgeratori and itovei. flOO up. buarantai

irantaed. 744-4929 I' AL TaAlE and ac cetioriet, 5250. Call atter 4 p.m 754 4444.

102

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

A1971.12 X 45,2 bedrooms, han pecial, $2495. Family 244 By paii, Green

dyman special, $2495. Family Homing, 244 *

vine, 155 5040.

A1972,12 X 40,2 bedroomi, front kitchen, a real iWeet home, $5995 Family Homing, 244 By pan, Greenville, 155.'- '

A 1904 BIRCMWOD, 72X14, 1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, iterao, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, itorm windows, total electric and much more for only $14,999

at Family Homing. 244'BypaS! Greenville, NC. Phone 155-5040.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, furnished, air, $1900.752-4415, ask for GLB; 754-1455 after 5 p.m.

OOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for

sale by owner- Den, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 or 1 bedrooms, wood

stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back. 744-2514 nights or 744-4091 days.

extAa large, nice 1

bedroom, 12 X70', l/4 baths, ex cellent offer of $145 per month. Only $445 down Call today, 754-0111, Tri County Homes, 700 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

6000 CLEAN reposessed homes, single wides and doublewides, 754 9041.

HONEYfMOON SPECIAL 1904 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. 754-0111.

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756^)186

MOBILE HOME OWNERS We

can buy your mobile home for your down payment and build your new home to your interior and exterior designs. The time to build is now. Call 752-4971 after7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

and

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

SwWcIng all branda ol VCRa. TVa and adro

355-7061BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 AMC

Eagle Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan trim, power steering, automatic, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, nice trade. Clean

1984 Cadillac Sedan Da Villa

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue matching trim, fully equipped, 26,000 miles, one owner.

1979Bulck Ragal

2 door. Light pastel green with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,000 miles. Local trade.

1984 Pontiac T-1000

Beige with dark brown interior, 4 speed, air.

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

1982 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Slate gray wiih dark blue vinyl top and blue trim Fully equipped. 45.000 miles, local trade, clean car

1977 Pontiac

Grand Prix

White with vinyl r top and bucket seats. Extras Include power windows, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, rally wheels, 86,800 miles.

interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM rad'O, 27.000 miles, local car

1982 Oldsmobile

98 Regency

Dark blue metallic with matching vinyl top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Lincoln

Mark VII

Pewter metallic with leather trim, fully equipped, 69,000 miles, local one owner, sharp

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio, 22,000 miles

1983 Pontiac

600(H.E

2 door. Dark green metallic with matching interior, fully equipped. console, 52,000 miles, local one owner.

GREAT

SELECTION

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with buckskin vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM FM, luggage rack, new tires, local car

1977 Buick

Electra

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour trim, fully equipped, runs good, local trade.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix LE

White with blue Ian dau padded top and blue cloth interior Equipped with most factory options, 28,000 miles, local one owner

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with matching landau padded top and blue trim Bucket seats, 37,000 miles, local one owner, sharp car

1979 Ford

Thundarbird

Dove gray with matching padded vinyl roof and trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM, wire wheels, local car.

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1984 Chevrolet

El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1984 BuIck

LeSabr*

4 door Light blue metallic with blue velour trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade

1979 Jeep

Wagoneer

Light pastel blue with blue vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM 55,000 miles Nice 4 X 4 vehicle

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46,000 miles, Jocal trade.

1979 Pontiac

Bonneville

4 door. Light pastel blue with white vinyl top and blue vinyl trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, *AM-FM,

1980 Pontiac

Bonneville

Brougham Beige with saddle vinyl lop and matching leather trim Loaded to one's perfection, 44,000 actual miles, local car,

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1984lauzu

Trooper

Dark red metallic with tan vinyl trim, 4 speed, new tires, stereo, 42,000 miles, local one owner, clean.

1980 Chevrolet

Mallbu Wagon

White with blue vmyl trim Automaric, air. AM FM, luggage rack, nice family car Priced to sell quick

BROWN & WOOD

HNC.-

Qreenviile Blvd;

355-6080

f PONTIAC

iSUZU

Th* Dally Rflector, Qfnvllle, N.C.

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

NtW l'X7t' 2tM4rooms, 2

baffit. Down paymanf at low m $l,2M. Montnly paymanf lau than $250. Complattly furnithad

4M*k Tti

with microwava, i*' cdor TV, VCR, ayt (aval ovan, can opanar. Mandar, cotfaa makar, mixar, starao through tha hotna. Call 754*131.

NiW IN4 klONlAN, 14X70,3 or 1 badroomi to chooaa from with 3 full halht. Maiftr btdroom In-cludH twival color TV laf, col-faa makar, rafrlgarator, Iom tub, toporo! thowan, calling fan*, and alw includaa glata dtnafta tablet, phonaa in jacks, larga ufMHy room and much

much moro. LimHod timo only, $I1,N4. Family Houting, 244 B^xm. Grtanvillo, NC. Phono

klCNbifiNlo

2 and 1 badroomt from $1*00 to $7m financing ovoiloMo Coll Jobn ly Homos. 754 N4I.

Oudlayl

14 X 7$, 1 If OROOMt, 2 bafhil

itoraga building, control hoot and air. Unfurnlshod,

$500 down and assuma $IS5.27/month. 75*4414.

14 X 7$, 1 ReOROONM, lass than tllO/month, also plush doublawldts loss than $275/ month with mosonlto and shlnglot. Coll John Dudley Homos, 754A4I.

102

/Mobile Homes For Sal*

M FLitlVkb 14

now furnitura. Oalivar and

setup. Totally alactric, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Finance for 44 months. $400 down and $14 o month. Ask for Ooris of Luv Homos.754-4f4.

In Rf OMAN Now Moon, $IM

down nogofloblo, assuma loan. 574S3faffar4p.m

Cali 757

imnsxBiii 14x74, 1 bedrooms, 3 bofhs, flrsplaco. Assumt loon. Nood to soil fast. 1-4111512 oftor 5:10 p.m

IfMFLIITWbOO, 14x70, vory good condition, assuma loan wHh small oqulty. 754*I2.

1*05 BRIOAOIER moMla homo. Toko ovor paymonts. 14x54. 2 754^offtr4.

I47 VAN OYKC moMIt homo. 12x40. 3 bodrooms. Coll 403-710 collocf.

I7 bAKWOOO, 12x40 mobilo home for sola. $4,000 furnished. Coll 754-1017.

I74 irxTT, 1 bodrooms. 2 full baths, central air and hoof, washer, dryer. $4000.753-0170.

I7I 14X40 QAKWOOO, central air, many axfrat. Call days 754*513; affar 4. 754*374, atk for David.

I0I NAVELOCK, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total oloc-tric. House typo furnitura. Storm windows and much nwre.

Family Housln^244 By pass,

Grosnvillo.35*l 101 EDNIAN. 14 X 70, 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, excollent condition, total ttocfrk, air, stovo, rafrlgarator, 8 x 10 dock, underpinned. Sot up in nice park, no down poymont. Assume $237.43 monthly. 752-3t4,aftor4p.m.

$500 DOWN PAYMNt on used hom#t,2orlbodrooms. Monthly payment as low as $129 par nwith. Coll Donald, OIck or Allan at 754*131.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1905 14 WlOK, paymonts os tow os $151*0. Grsanvilta vMumo dsoler. Thomas' MoMla Home Salas Across from Airport. 752^._

3 AIROI to choose from, both Ifgs, 14 X 74. 2 bodrooms or 3. Your choko. Only $500 down Family Housing, 264 By-pass, Groenvllto, 355 5040

$295

Moves you in 2 and 3 bedroom, paymonts storting at $145/ month. Coll 754*333. Limited Credit welcome.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C l, $07*5. Kawai, KG l, $4795. Yamaha Console, $1440. EvareH Studio, $1495. Coble ^Inat, $995. Kimball telnet, $4f Upright, $499. Piano and Organ Distributora, 355*002.

Thuroday, March 13.1986 25

Daily Reflector

752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WELDER NEEDED

For expanding marine business. Must be experienced in electroarc and tig. Heavy experience will be needed in fabrication and heliarc or anodized aluminum pipe. Blueprint reading required. Applicants will be tested. Apply at:

Wintervlile Machine Works 228 South Mill Street Wintervlile, NC

756-2130

TODAYS SPECIAL*

PEARL DRUM SET, 5 pkcas, ^^s. giva-away prka. Coll

ROLAND DIOltAL DRUM.

DOR lO. Exceilant condition. Coll days 754-9533; attar 4, 754-askf "

0374, ask for David.

STOP PAYING too AAuch! For guitors. Amps, PA tystoms, strings and a full lino of ac-cassorias. Visit Down East Music, across tho strsot from Highway tMtrol Station on lOlh Stroet, behind Corquast. Wa sail, trade and rapair all makes and models. Down East Musk, Your discount musk Store. 752-9354 WE BUY, soil, trade and rant all

topes. All major lints Including Peavay. New Bam Musk, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Chevrolet K*5 Silverado Blazer4X 4

Stock *119. Loadod. Ust Prfc* $19,161.50

Sale Price $16,457

plustaxtags

9.9 APR FINANCING AVAILABLE

WYNNE CHEVROLET

"On Tha Cornor, On Tha Square

IS ON THE MOVE Drive A Little & Save A Lot

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 4 13 825-4321

HOLT

1985 Oldt Cutaos Supreme Brougham-2 door, black with burgundy velour interior, loaded, nice!

1985 Olds Calais - 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Honda CRX-White with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Nice!

1984 Olda Toronado - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 -I- 2 Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regai Limitad-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolls SR5 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord 4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Voiktwsgon Jatta 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Dataun Truck Oeluxa Short Bed - Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Hondi Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Dodge Colt - 4 door, dark brown with light brown velour interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, clean! 1983 Oatsun 280 ZX 2 -f- 2 Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice car!

1883 Olds Cutlass Suprama 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Callea GT LIftback - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed.

1983 Buick Electra Limitad 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 Buick Ragal 4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limitad 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Pontiac Phoanix 2 door, dark green with light green cloth interior, automatic.

1982 Dataun King Cab Truck Deluxe - Silver with black interior, 5 speed, low miles, loaded, like new!

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, clean!

1982 Olds Cutlass Clara LS-4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles. 1982 Dodge Ram SO 4x4 Longbad Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Dataun 280ZX Turbo Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Pontiac Grand LaMant Wagon-White with wood grain, beige vinyl interior.

1981 ChovTOlot Monta Carlo - Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, 51,000 miles, clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix-Dark green with light green Interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean.

1981 Datsun 280ZX Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise. -

1981 Dataun 280ZX 2 -f 2- Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnevllla Safari Wagon White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1880 Chevrolet Chevett* 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM

1979 AMC Jeep CJS- Beige with beige vinyl Interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

USED CARS

HOLT

101 HookBrRoad

Qreenvlllf,NC

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

014

Initniction

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE . RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlma/par bm, train on Eaatom airlines compters. Home study and

study minfl. Financial aid Job placement

' trair available, assistance. National Head .duarlcrs Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1S0b327 772l Accredited Member NHSC

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Thursday, March 13,1986

Daily Reflector Classified

115 Lost & Found

122 Business Opportunities

132 Commercial Property

LOST: Black Labrador Rt triever wearing a camouflage collar, answers to the name of Bo Call after $ p.m. 756-9663; from 9 a.m.-S p.m. 1-637-4730 collect.

129 RiiciriA^c

COMPLETELY QUlPPtO

woodworking shop for ule or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1007 Chastnut Strset, 7,010 squara foot warehouse with four offices. 752 2607.

NEW OFFERINO corner lot at Rlvargatf Shopping Cantor. For details call Carl, Darden Realty, 756-1963, nights woaktnds, 355 6556.

LAUNORVkAATltO SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $15,000. Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532.

IIS Lost & Found

Opportunities

124 Professional

RENT - Commercial building. Highway Da Winttrvllla. James Heath Realty, 756-0050.

FOUND: Black cat with blue flea collar in Hardee Acres area, February 7th. 756-5624.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris $, Co., Inc. Financial & Akarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 6444.

CHIMNEY SW.EEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnoy swetp. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

QUICK-ACTION Classiflod Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

. -

134

CondomfAiums For Sal

_______________hbathT

loft, fireplace, pallo, washer and dryer Included, energy efficient, convenient location. Call 7SA-2 after 5:30p.m.

140

Farms For Uato

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED

Worthington Farms, Inc. 7tt3U7Day 750 3733 Night

sEjTYsmiSiOELivr

wwioi*

Call

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

POWER OF A TEST-DRIVE

An elaborate test-drive with the new Peugeot 505 STI luxury sedan will reveal more of its honest virtues than all of the words you can fit on this page.

Leasing, Parts, Service And SalesPlus The Nicest Group Of Car People Waiting To Serve You.

PEUGEOT

Come By For A Prompt, Obligation-Free Appointment At Eastern North Carolinas #1 Peugeot Dealer.

JOE CULLIPHER PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

Used Cars

priced to

ave

you more!

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited Loaded, nice!

1984 Buick Riviera Loaded and like new!

1984 Datsun 300ZX 24,000 miles, T-top

1984 Ford Escort Wagon 32,000 miles, air, stereo

1985 Ford LTD " 18,000 miles, loaded

1983 Honda Accord Air, stereo, 5 Speed

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury Loaded, automatic, sunroof

1983 Honda Accord Four door, air, one owner

1984 Mazda 626 " Automatic, air, stereo 1984 Mazda B2000 One owner, low mileage 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE Loaded,sharp!

1983 Chevrolet Custom Truck Air and automatic 1982 Chevrolet Camaro * Extra clean and sharp!!

1982 Datsun Truck * Four wheel drive!

1982 Buick Electra Limited One owner, clean 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo " Low mileage and one owner 1978 Buick Skylark * 2 door, one owner, low mileage

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

AS.

*83

*81

*80

NADA

Wholesale

Our

Price

Chevrolet Chevette.....3050

Plymouth Reliant.......2450

Chevrolet Chevette.....2025

Ford Mustang........ . 2225

GRANT BUICK INC.

2689

2389

1989

218900

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Greenville, NC 27834 919-756-1877

140 Farms For Ltast

Call

loaanuf 749 3551

pound! wanlod. aftirp.m.

immmm

LEASE OR BUY Call Plarca Farms, Inc.

753 5lMDay 753-3071,753 314/Nlght

mhf WLtkii tobacco poundage and paanut pounds. 730 lTor 75l-399iaftaf *p!m.

Wanted to RlYj' crpiand

In Wlnforvlllt, Aydsn arta. 756 0365 or 756-2017.

wXnYD f Nf; Pastura

756 0365 or 756-3017.

144 Homsos For Salo

pool for tho summer dayi ahead; country homo on an acra lot consisting of thrat badrooms, two baths, spacious kitchen/ dining, detached garage $45,900. Estate Realty Coi pany, 830-1040; nights 757-1393

SOORliSiVf;

licensed real astata agents wanted, no expo

rionce nacassary. Training pro-vidod. CalL Fourslto Realty

IA$MEDIATELYat355 7300. BY OWNER

303 Baytrea, _ badrooms, 2'/5 baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355-3860, after 5 B?

1503 North

OWNR

Ovorlook Drive, 3300 square foot, carpotod, central air, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, livlngroom 756-

dan, playroom. Cbll 756-3346, weekdays attar 6, anytime waakaiKto.

CLUB PINES 104 Antlar Rpad Beautiful Colonial homo, 1 bedrooms, 3 baths, hardwood floors, groat room, lireplace, study, and mort. Horn* R Company, 355 4663. COMPLETELY

Realty

FINISHED brick home, stick built on youi lot anywhere In North Carolina $200 down. No closing costs. American Family Homes. Call Collect. CharloHe 704-560-6004; Greensboro (919) 333 5991; FayoNevllla (9l9)-697-0440. COUNTRY LIVING

Griffon,

brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, I full bath, 2, </i baths, living room, don with beamed cathedral call Ing and firtplace, combined with kitchen and dining area, opening out to wood docx. Car port. Many nice features in this owner built home. $59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, n^ts 756 5406.

EXCELLENT STARTER home brick, 3 bedrooms, carport, ex cellent condition, on wooded lot Owner to pay points and closlm cost. U7.(00. Stove Evans

Associates, 355 3737.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom house, large lot, near downtown, 757 1543. GENTLEMAN'S RANCHI 3,000

square foot refurbishod colonial home on 70 acres near Robar-sonvllle. 33 miles from Groen-ville. Super price of $99.900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 ani^ime.

GREAT STARTER HOME

Grimesland; two bedrooms, one bath, living room, country kitchen, front porch $26.500 Estate Company, 030

1040; nights 757 1392.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $1$0 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Home Realty. 355 4663.

INVESTORS: Assume balance

on this 0% interest rate loan! Payments of 8100/month. One bedroom block home on Mum-ford Road. Only $14,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime. LAKEFRONT

^ ______ LOCATION.

Spacious 3 bedroom ranch with

1S2

LoHForSal#^

niapflc

I includ-

96 acre lot, tank, electrical servlet ad. Financing available, $109.04/month. Nice lot. Spdght Roalty, 752 2136,756 9714. MAdftIk

2.4

'66WM ~

acrHWoodod lot. Private,, fesslonal area. Near hoepltal. $35,000. Joan Crane, CENTURY 31, Tipton and Assoclatat, 355-7001, nights 754-5400.

WEO LOTS. Stantonsbur Road betwaan Graanvllla

Farmvllle. Water and graded road. $2500.751 0491.

Wbt LT near'ith:

near Wlntervllla, and between Aydan and GrIftonI Prlcts start at $4,500. Slits range from </i acre to two acrtsi Hignite Real tors 757-1969 ani^lma.

2 LAROe MOBILE Home lots

Aparlmtiiti For Rfiit

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnlshod aparfmonts. energy afficlant, frae watar and ttwar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couplet or tinglos only. $195 a month. 90

M^BIU HOME RENTALS

Couplet or tinglos. Apartmonts and mobile homes In Atalaa Gardens near Brook Vallty Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllliafflt 756-7115

tor ront or salt. 030-1906, 752 1104 or 753-0405

15S

Roiort Proporty For Solo

?rai

Plor, boathouse, croatlve owner financing. John Jackson, Broker, 355-6666 or 757-1465.

ON tHE PAMLICO River, be

twoen Washington and tho Country Club, lovely 1 year old cottage. $73,900. Owner Furlough Roalty I-946-7307.

RIVERFRONT COTTAOE, bt twaen Washington and tha Country Club. Newly romodol ed. 8M,500. Owner Furlough Roalty 1-946 7307.

157

Townhouses For Sole

aforoable

OWNHOME

Why pay rant whan you can own a new 3 bedroom townhomo with

payment comparable to rant. Call lord

lor details Collice C. Moon and Associates. 750-6050.

160 Rentals STMAO^lT^O?RfT!

Our new building it now rtady! 5x5 to 10x30. Also office space Groonvllle Mini Storage, 750 3190,264 Bypass N.E.

161

Apartments For Rent

A NEW DUPLEX 3 bedroom.

energy efficient, private deck/ yard, conveniently located. $335. ^all 758 4695 or 753-4100.

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. I bedroom modern apartment.

$235. Days 75I-19I3; nighh 355 6550.

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom apartment. One block from ECU. $395. Heal and water Included. 750-0491 or 756 7809 be

fore9p.m._

AYOEN. Two bedroom washer

dryer hook tm. Energy efficient. 1009 t. Second Street.

Call

Available now for $270. 758-6061 REMCO East.

fO~PLACE YOU* lassifled

BROOKSiOE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE tEOROOM apart

manN. All appllancat, washer dryar hookup. $330 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con-domlnlumt. 3 bedrooms, IVk

baths, fully'aqulppad kitchen, convenient to EOJ. Colllco C.

Moore and Associates, 750-6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE iEOROOM apartments near the ECU cam-put. Furnlshod with frost froo rofrlgoratort, dithwathort, range and washer hook-up.

thoM units offer energy off Iclont heat pumps for the

cost-

conKiout timant. Least term negotiable Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to too those affordable units. 750-6061 CEDAR COURT.Two twdroom

townhomes in beautifully landscaped complex near Jaycat Park. Energy efficient, V/t baths, washer and dryar hook-

1315. Call 758-6061, REMCO

AST.

Cherry Court

MS} btdroom townhousH with baths. Alio I bsdroom ipartmsntt Csrpst, dishwashers, compcctors.

petio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hooki

ups, leundry room, seuna, Nnnit court, club house and POOL.7S2-I557

1 and 3 bedroom apartmonts. 355-6003, anytlmo.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E. Tenth street

TWO REOROOMS four blockt from ECU. Energy afflclent units in tho woods. Wathor

dryar hook ups, cable TV Included In tha rent.

Call 756-6061 REMCO EAST

Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vltor help you word your Ad.

GreeneWay

Large} bedroom garden apertments, carpeted, dishwesher, cable TV. leun dry rooms. bolconNs. spacious

grounds with abundant parking, nomlcal utllilies and POOL. Adii

Adiacont

to Groenvllle Country Club 754^.

GREENMILLRUN

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, moderri appliances, clean laun-facllillet, swimming pools, ily carpeted.

dry

fully

APARTMENTS

COANERLAWRENCEIIITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully -

generous living and dining areas plus large OKk overTooklnj Lake Glenwood. $69,900. Cal

Ball & Lane, 753-0025 or Janet Frutlger, 750 7020.

LEASE WITH option to buy

purchase. 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath, condo. 141,900 Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727

POSSIBLE no down payment nnancing

available. 3 bedrooms, carporf.

with Farmer's Home hnenci

brick, approximately 3 acres land. Only $37,500. Steve Evans

and Associates, 355 3737.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

beautiful Westhaven VI. Formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, including large master suite, 2'.5 baths screened In porch and double garage. 250 square feet over garage that can be finished $136,500. Joan Crane, CEN TURY 31, Tipton an Associates, 355 7003, nights 756 5400

REAL ESTATE Broker, all in terviews confidential, tor ap pointment call Mavis Butts Ra alty, 355-7453. .

RIVER RETREAT. Enjoy leisure living on 4'/y acres of riverfront property. This unique property otters a custom built deck home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All for $109,000. An add! tional 5 acres available. Some

possible owner financing. Lots of options available. CaTl June

Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 3 baths, llvlnj

room, family room, refurblshec kitchen Good condition Louise AAoseley Realty, 746 2166

STARTER HOME, 2 bedrooms country with city convenience $31,900. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441

ISOx

1 appi old with 'lot. Call $35 7061

mate^lji 100 _ years

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $50's. Fresh paint Home Realty Co., 355 4663.

UNIVERSITY AREA Good In vestment. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.

brick with separate living room,

isf

dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Lovely wood deck

and bi level brick patio. Carport and detached garage or workshop. Joan Crane, CEN TURY 31, Tipfon and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 540$.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and Investmenf property. 355-5$66

WINDY RI06E CON

DOMINIUM. $55,900 FIRST HOME CHARM. Here's a peach with economical charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, ireat room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths. Nicely decorated. Seller will pay up to $1000 closing costs. Shirley Tacker, GRI. 756 6835. Duff us Realty, Inc. 754-5395,

WOODED LOTS lor salt, ap

proximately 7 acre tracts, just off 264 (close In), paved road frontage, priced to sell, $16,900 Exclusive listing. Call Davis Realty, TS7300S or 754 2904, 752 243$

BEDROOM,

. 3 bath, brick house, fenced In back yard, fireplace In den, rent with option to buy Eastwood 156,000 Call 756 $233 or 75$ 0471

mInvestment Property UPL??

remodeled three bedrooms on one side and one bedroom on the other I Located in Ayden $40's. Hignite Realtors757 949anytlme.

COMMERCIAL

HIONWAY ________________

1200 square teet tor fast food restaurant or car lot. Lease, or sell with croatlve owner financ John Jackson. Broker, 355 or 757 1465.

INVESTMENT

33 lots, you need no cash, double your Investment. Call tor appointment. John Jackson, Broker, 355 6666 757 1465.

ISO

Land For Sale HioMJ^Tacr

Ideal for salvage yard, etc*^ acrtt Farm Land, $1200 per

ing. !

Reelty, 753-3)36,756 9to4.

691ACRII, Tyrrell County 1.75

(tVlllon foot ol timber are Weyerhuustr Estate Co, 633 75ft

$300/

Real

ully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. Orie block from ECU, 4'/j blocks from downtown

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appllances lurniihed, carpet'Central heat and alr>Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitles*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30 Akonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliancet, carpeted, central htat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard.

Office: Apartment 104. 9-4 Mon day Saturday. 753 691S.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Office: 204Eastbrook Orlvt

752-5100

TT^ErWATERAND

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, seuna, self cleaning ovtns, frost-frae refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We alto furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

fwo"

BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756-2731 days, 753-7231 nights.

DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM

fireplace, near hospital $335. No pen. Call 355-2419.

TWO

BEDROOM DUPLEX,

409 A West 12th Street. $195 per month 758 2111.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1 bedroom, lease, deposit, quiot

neighborhood, no students, $335 per month. 758-1355.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

3 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent Ixatlon. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kltchon, washer dryer hookups, pool, tonnlt court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

8340/month. Near ftuional ntl btdroom fla

800473 $533.

Near hospital, pro-ighbors, I year old, 2 Bt or townnouso. 1-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door

$1995 plus tax, 9499 down, _ -

18% APR, 21 poymamaal..................$87.24

1979 Honda Civic 2 door

S229S plus lax, 9499 down, ama mm

17% APR, 22payftMn1aal .........$99.75

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door

81896 plus lax, $499 down, a.*

18% APR, 22 paynMirtt at..................$7o.o7

1978 Ford Mustang

11796 plus tax, 8499 down,

18% APR, 18 paymantoat..................$86.18

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

$2196 plua lax, 9499 down,

21 paymantoot ............

18% APR,:

1979 Datsun B-210 Wagon

$2196 plus tax. 9499 down,

18% APR. 21 paymantoot..................SUo.OO

1982 Datsun B210

93396 plus lax, 9699 down,

11.6% APR, 30 monlha al...............$99.0/

1978 Toyota Corolla

83199 plua lax. 94H down, 19% APR, 21 ptymantsot...

$98.83

1979 Toyota Corolla

81396 plua lax, 9399 down, 19% APR, 16 paymonlaal...

$77.61

All Pnces Include N C Sales Tai

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S Memorial Drive 7S6-910.'

West End Circle

Sa'W?

outtldtyOurdoor.

COURTNEYSQU/ APARTMENT!

Quality construction, firtplacat. twit pumps (tMotlng costs so parcant Ihs than comparabit ' units), dishwashar, washar drytr hook ups, cabla TV,wall to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, axtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 S Saturday i s Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd

75-5067

NEWI NOW AVAILABLC

Economical, brick venaar, at

tractiva 2 badroom apartmants.

I20 &

naar hospital tlt) daposit Year's laasa required. S70 par month Including water bill

ding

Plaasa call for delalls. Call Lyle Oavis Davts Realty 752 30M

iiy

7S6 2904 3SS 2574 752 2431. NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpat. electric heat, air conditioning, appli ancas 754 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTA/\ENT

Two bedroom townhousa apa

krtmants 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwashar, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaia and Uni versity Also some furnished apartmentsavailable 756-4151

ONE AND two bedroom apartments for rent Older home turned into two apart ments. Owner will furnish heat and hot water Offers large rooms and plenty of privacy One bedroom jjio Two bedroom S235 Call for (George at 756 3000 or 754 3372

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street P^ 758 1277 AAonday Friday,

RINOOOLO TOWERS. C unit Available Conmletely furnished except linens. Security and rent deposit required 355 2030

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES.

Two bedroom units fully equip ped with energy efficient appIl anees, storage, washer dryer hook ups. Available now for $325. Call 758 4061 REMCO EAST

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE tor an apartment rented in AAarch REMCi

CO EAST 758e061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

98 ^rofllifood Drive

';POR TW^ONO professional , OM bedrooms with energy effi

riMt ____

claht appliances, roundings.

Quiet sur

Call 758 4061 REMCO EAST

I AND 2 BEOROM Apart

mAAPa Caa Cirial ______

ments $m Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

bedroom

I Bedroom ap artmants available, for rent. 752 3311. kEDROOM

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water fur Greenville AAanor

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, II15/$IS5 deposit. 752 4577, after7p.m

I BEDROOM qfficlency apart ks from Universi

mint, 1'/^ blocks ty. Call 752 2114, 9 5, 752 5149, after 5 p.m

7 REOROOM townhouses near

H^fal, Call AAonday Friday,

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heiohts Shopping c

leights Shopping . square feet Available February

Center. 900

1. Call 355 5400between9 5p.m PRIME RETAIL SPACE lor rent Rivergate Shopping Center 752 1750 II a m. 4 p.m . 7514195 nights and holidays

STORAGES FOR RENT: 10 x

14'/>, 4 X 14'1, l4'-i X I4'/5. $25 and $50 Call 754 3755

170 Condominiums For Rent_

CONDO FOR kENT: $375/ month. Steve Evans and Associates,355 2727

quail RIDGE condominium for rent 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $550 month Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 754 4444

SEVERAL NEW two bedroom units available Offering living room, kitchen with appliances, dining area For more informa tion call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453

UNIVERSITY Condominiums 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths, appli anees, carpet, laundry room, ECU/city bus, pool $285 752 1011

BEDROOM, 1') bath townhouse for rent Immediate occupancy 355 2474 or 355 4014

Bedroom towhhouse tor

rent, $350/month $200 security or rent with option to buy I 322 4914 7 B York Town Square

173 Houses For Rent

Office hours 9 a m to 5p m AAonday through Friclay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court $280/ month Heat and water furnish ed No pets Call 754 3543, after 4 pm.

THREE ROOM furnished apartment with shower bath $125 Call 758 2734after 5p.m

TREETOPS. Luxury two bedroom apartment, two full baths, washer and dryer pro

vided. fireplace and ceiling fans Available April r $425 Call 758 4041, REMCO EAST

TWIN OAKS. Get ready for summer. Two and three bedroom lownhomes close to the

gool Large energy efficient and

autlfully decorated. Both have fireplaces, washer dryer hook ups and good neighbors Available now Call 758 4041 REMCO EAST

3 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills $245 00; Whitehollow Drive $245 00; Village East $310 00. Close to hospital $350.00 Uni versity Condo 2 bedrooms, Ih baths. $310. Stancill Drive . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $245 Lease and security deposit Ouftus Realty Inc , 754 2475

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments Near ECU 355 4057, after 5p.m

AYDEN 2 BEDROOMS, ceram Ic bath, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, living room, kitchen and dining area, washer/dryer hookup, brick duplex, $250/month 744 3541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex lor rent, central air, large laundry room, refrigerator, excellent location. $325/month Call Brian 754 4444 or 758 1775.

FOR RENT in Ayden, 2 bedroom house Call 744 3474

FOR RENT 4 room house on East 13th Street Call 754 1651

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon. $250 $400/month Call Max Wafers and Unity Inc 1524 4147. days, 1 524 4007. nights

HOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS,

carpeted, air conditioned, fenc ed in yard, $375 758 4695 or 752 4108

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent located behind the airport Call 752 5385

THREE BEDROOM, central air, fenced yard, convenient to hospital. $375 month 752 3482 days; 758 8249evenings

THREE BEDROOM, Ayden. option to buy. income $750. fireplace, woodstove. fenced yard, modern kitchen, $350 per month Call 754 7748

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

ci^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' I 30 beauiifut ivelnut finith Ideal tor home office

Special *17900

TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Prict

$259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

xk IN YOUR BIST INTIRIf T jL

^ Now paying 10.5% ^

Annuol Yield

Great Southern Finance 355-7161

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tima. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leisei

2 Badroom Townhouses It Badroom GirdMAparlmanti

Socurlty Deposit Amount Timporsrily Reducid

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

173 Houses For Rent

nIViRSITY 3 btdfoomt. qulat naighborhood, no tfudentt.

S37$/month. 751-1355

Tano 1 Ieoroom house* for rent. Call 752 3311

I bedroom, I bath houia in

Haroee Acrat $325.00; bedroom, iVj bath houte In Hardee Acre* Den with woodstove S425.00. All require lease and deposit Duffu* Real ty Inc., 756 2475

SALESMAN

Needed for GM, Buick, Pontiac and GMC products. Excellent career opportunity for the right person. For Interview appointment, please call 756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

Greenville. N.C.

109TredeSt.

rkoAooM brick houtt, 8325/month. 353 2240 3 or 4 BEDROOM houte in GrMnviltf. Appllanceir 746 3264

4 BEDROOMS, 2 bath*. 50 yards from school of mutic, 100 yard*

from nurting building. 200 yard* from school of butinets 951

Shady Lane, 1500/month. Prefer protestor or other mature adult* Go by and look before calling Call 758 4444.

179 > Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, lb bath, fully furnithed trailer located In Shady Knoll Park. No pet* or children. Call 758 4249 FOR RENT OR SALE. 12x40. 2 bedroom*, fully furnithed, wether, dryer, central air, on

private lot No pet* Depotil i ...... "54 5987

quired. 754 4204 and 754 !

THREE BEDROOM, lb bath. Colonial Park 1190 plus depotit 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM nutbile home torrent Call 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnithed. wather/dryer, air, private lot. No pet* 752 4051 after 6pm

TWO BEDROOMS, wather, dryer, furnithed or unfurnished, excellent condition. Good park No children, no pets. 754 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnithed No Children, no pets. Call 758 4479

WASHER. AIR Deposit re quired. Limit one child. No pet* Call 754 2495 after 3 pm No calls after 9 pm

I AND 2bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758 0745

14 X 70 FURNISHED, like new. air and heat, no pets, no children, 752 7877,9 2

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot Good location. Lease and depos it No pets. 752 3286,825 5391

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, $l50/month Call 757 0688

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

2 BEDROOMS, $200, plus $200 7p.m.

deposit 752 4577.after 7p I

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent on Private lot in Grimesland 758 3939, after 4

BEOROOMS, unfurnished, located bmile from Greenville, $150 Call 830 1472 or 752 0978

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLES AND OOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water 752 4443

TWO LOTS available in clean, attractive park on Pactolus Highway, 1/2 mile from Green ville $45.752 7l48or 752 0978

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call 754 1454

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ot paliets. selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.

SALES

ASSOCIATE

loe men

Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to Join our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth 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 men's wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brody's for men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

LIVE NEAR

Saat

^(Mia

7iniu<nittf

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

Otflci Hours; M-F 9-5:30 pm. Sit & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

TarlRive^

KSTATIS"

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Sheltat Corporilion

111

Office SpBce For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEOIATELY

privatt suite loceted at Parlla ment Piece. One of Graenvllle't

most prettlgiout, profestionel exes Available for lease

complexes or sale. Call 754 1434 COLONIAL HEIGHts Private All utilitle* furnished $83 per month, 757 1624

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites lor rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 734 3530.

FR LEASE: Office or business space. Colonial Heighft Shopp Ing Center, epproximetely 900 square feet. Cell 333 3400, be

tween 9 3 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3)04 South AAemorlal Drive Call 754 1234

oFfice space

400 SpUdfC taet to 1000 square feet suites available AAarch I Utilities end ianitorial service provided. Rent S7.7S square foot year Located near Courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758 7474 8 to 5 daily.

PfHME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3300 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1800 472 8533.

WHY PAY RENT Office Con dominium Parliament Place tor sale 1000 square feet, ground level, ideal for proles sional office. Ready tor oc cupancy. $42.000 with possible loan assumption Joyner and Hatcher, CPAs 355 5005

311 EVANS AAALL 1400 square feet. ISO feet from the Court house Ideal for law firm Con tact Joe Goodson at 758 3183

TImRmI Estat Comr

HKifE

KALTOIS

757-1

RYTM

OAIWEU HIQNITE )SS-2S58 REDUCED $4,000! Owner hat relocated and must sell this 3 bedroom, two bath brick ranch with formal living and dining, den/kitchen combo with tireptace, garage and enormous fenced yerd! NOW ONLY $49,900.

184 Resort Property For Rent

a'OTiAN

/RONT luxury condo at Caroline Beech Sleeps 4. For rent from Anxious owner, save over 40%, details, 754 0482.

WANT TO SELL LIVEtTOCK? Run a Classified ed for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

FUBNISHEO ROOM, laundry, bath, kitchen prlvlei^, 4 blocks ECU 748^32$4

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse SIM plus <e> utilities Ceil 736 7301 after 9 p.m

FMAL ROOMMATE

Wanted; S92.30/mon)h plus utilities. 2 bedrooTTi mobile home 2334968

Female roommate

wanted. Cell 736 4373

OUlEt BEDROOM with bath, near ECU. Christian home. 752 352*

roommaYe needed to

share 2 bedroom apfitrml tm per month Must rent. Cell Patrick Leery at 638 6868 from 9 to 3 or 633 6176 after 3. Also can cell Tracy Watson at 731 3024.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Thursday, March 13,19B6 ,27

194 Wanted Te Ivy

mnw\ ''

'MO timber. Pemlica Company.lnc 734e81S,nigMt. WAbtEb - ttditiu d ind for sale direct. Call BIN Mant-tord, Broker, 353^7738.

. iZStanP

Ice Tkneer

CUSSIFIEO OISPUY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.-

Year

Make Description T,

Now

1979

Jeep CJ-7 Blue, Renegade...................... ................. ......................

$4,995*

1980

Ford Bronco Camper special................................... ..................

$7,995:

1980

Volvo DL 4 door, low mileage, one owner...............................................

$7,995

1980

Honda Accord 3 door, beige.......................... .......................

$4,995-

1980

Volvo GLE ' 4 door, silver....................................................................

$7,495

1981

Pontiac LeMans One owner, 26,670 miles..........................................

$5,995

1982

Honda Prelude Very dean, 59,000 miles................ ...........................

$6,995

1982 .

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 59,610 miles........... ................................

$4,995

1982

Honda Accord 4 door, gray..................................................... .......

$8,495

1983

Honda Accord 4door, beige...........................................................

$8,995

1983

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Black, T-top. .......................... ........

$8,995

1983

Jeep CJ-7 Black, very clean..,............ ............................ .................

$7,995

1984

Renault Alliance 4 door, white........................................................

$6,995

1984

Olds Cutlass Clean, special edition..... ............................................

$8,895

1984

Buick Regal Loaded, beige.................... ...............

$9,695

1984

Buick Electra Wagon One owner, low mileage...... ...........J...............

$13,495

1984

BMW 733-4 door..................................... ......... ................

$28,995

1985

Dodge 600 Convertible Red, loaded...............................

$11,495

1985

Jeep CJ-7 Clean, low mileage....................... .......... ..................

$12,495

1985

Volvo 760 4 door, one owner, graphite......................... ............

$19,995

ooD JDaiDoiir, inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

STOCK

190

139

205

270

119

279

272

243

181

192

193 213 259 261 130 248 146 219 227 232

TYPE

You Dont Have To Be Irish To Share In

of^GREEN

THE

THE SAVIN

1986 CAPRICE.......

1986 MONTE CARLO. .

1986 CAMARO.......

1986 CELEBRITY. . . . .

1986 CAVALIER......

1986 CHEVETTE____l

1986 SPECTRUM____[

1986 CORVETTE.....

1986 C-10...........

1986 SILVERADO 4X4.

1986 C-10...........

1986 SILVERADO.....

1986 S-10...........

1986 S-10 BLAZER____

1986 EL CAMINO SS. .

1986 ASTRO VAN____

1986 SUBURBAN.....

1986 CHEVY VAN_____

LIST

. $12,387.00 . $13,546.00 . $11,424.00 . $11,465.00 $9,554.00 S8.239.00 $8,500.00 $31,067.00 $12,559.95 $16,083.95 $10,467.00 $13,686.00 $8,635.00 $10,932.00 $13,360.00 $15,037.00 $13,663.00 $15,466.00 $17,406.00 $12,603.00

SAVIN OF

the green price $10,413.30* $11,404.00* $0,003.70* $0,7$O.S5* $0,341.08* $7,337.00* $7,317.40* $30,010.11* $0,001.04* $13,013.01* $8,134.09* $10,904.00* $6,909.00* $9,317.41* $11,707.43* $13,303.40* $11,173.40* $13,003.34* $13,030.40* $10,377.30*a IK taut rAX A UCBMM Mime CRM 4 MC SAUn TAX a UCMM Mi I

UMB AB

CAMARO......................

DODGE RAMCHARGER...........

MERCURY LYNX................

S-10 TAHOE...................

S-10 BLAZER...................

SAVIN* OF

the qreen price

$9,997.00

$8,997.00

$5,997.00

$5,497.00

$7.979.00

$197.00*

$7,007.00*

$707.00*

$4107.00*

a.mt.ao *

Radon May Be Major Home Healtli Problem

By DON BEMAN Associated Press Writer .PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Stanley Watras kept setting off radiation alarms at a nuclear power plant where he worked. He was pu^ed because the Limerick facility near Pottstown was inactive at the time.

I was blowing off alarms right and left. Something had to be wrong, he said. FinaUy, he walked over to a radiation detector, and bingo. There it was.

! The plant managers sent a team of health specialists to his seven-year-old Bpyertown house, where they found tevels of radon gas equal to those found inside uranium mines.

Radon gas is the colorless and odwless byproduct of the natural break^wn of uranium ore. Studies on miners have determined that dust contaminated with radon could cause lung cancer if levels were high

. TTie technicians notified state officials immediately, interrupting the 1984 Christmas party for state -workers. Their telephone call that day met disbelief, recalled Thomas M. Gerusky, director of the bureau of radiation protection, state Department of Environmental Resources.

That was the first inkling Pennsylvania officials had that radioactive radon gas was about to become a household worry for thousands of people in three Northeastern states and potentially millions across the

On Jan. 6, 1985, Pennsylvania officials announced their finding about the radon level in Watras house.

The DER investigated and found the source: a geological formation known as the Reading Prong, which begins at Reading, Pa., in southeastern Pennsylvania and stretches into northwestern New .Jersey and sections of Orange, Rockland, Putnam and Dutchess counties in New York.

An estimated 250,000 homes are :located above the Reading Prong.

: However, state and federal officials, meeting three weeks ago in Philadelphia and last week in Albany, N.Y., concluded that the ^potential for radon gas problems could extend across the country.

The national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta suggested that known ore formations in parts of Florida, Maine and the Rocky Mountains are immediately suspect.

. Between 5 million and 20 million ;Americans could be affected, federal officials said.

The problem of indoor radon may be the most significant public health radiation problem that we in state programs will ever face, Gerusky warned those attending the Albany conference.

The immediate purpose of the two conferences was to improve working

New Rules Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is recommending that workers who encounter a widely used solvent that causes cancer in laboratory animals wear protective clothing and use respirators, and that companies consider using less of the toxic substance.

The new guidelines, issued Wed-n^y by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, were designed to decrease exposure to methylene chloride.

The chemical has been shown to cause liver, lung and blood cancers in laboratory mice and is listed by the government as a probable human carcinogen.

OSHA and the Environmental Protection Agency estimate that nearly a million workers are exposed to methylene chloride on the job at generally high levels.

The chemical is most widely used in aerosol sprays and as a paint remover and degreasing agent. It also is used extensively in Urethane foam blowing and in manufacturing elwtronic circuit boards. About 584 million pounds of the chemical were produced in the United States in 1984. :While acknowledging the animal data, manufacturers and industrial users of the chemical on Wednesday cited a pair of epidemiological studies showing no significant increase of cancer among workers exposed to it for 20 years or longer.

One of those studies, however, did indicate a higher incidence of heart disease among the exposed workers.

. SHOP-EZE

Wl Ind Shopping Cnlr

: Phone 756-0960

FRIDAY LUNCHEON

SPECIAL

Fish

*2.19

Turkey Breast

W/Qravy

*2.69

8p!lal Mnwd wHh 2

frnah wtgMablta and rolla.

arrangements among Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. The long-range purpose was to inform other states and to secure federal assistance.

We needed professional recognition of this prob em and we now have it, said Bruce Dallas, Pennsylvania DER spokesman.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency is expected to release next month a five-point program, according to a letter from EPA administrator Lee M. Thomas last November to Gov. Dick Thornburg. Dallas said the program outlined includes immediate expansion of Pennsylvanias 18-home cleanup ex

periment to 110 homes in the region.

Other points include safety standards, building code specifications and construction techniques as well as an educational program. In Pennsylvania, residents who want their

homes tested can pick up the phone 3-RADON.

and dial 800-23-Also anticipated is a new national study into the health hazards of radon as well as a drive to find out exactly where radon gas is found.

The current information about radon comes mainly from studies on uranium miners, Dallas said.

But is living in a home 12,16, 24 hours a day the same as working eight hours in a mine? We dont real

ly know, Dallas said.

The National Cancer Institute considers radon the second-leading cause of lung cancer; the first is smoking. Federal officials believe radon causes from 5,000 to 20,000 of the 100,000 lung cancer deaths each year in the United States.

The Watras home was found to have more than a thousand times the level considered safe, and, according to health officials, two to iree times the level at which the chance of de

veloping lung cancer over a lifetime aches 50 pen

reaches 50 percent.

Were really still learninc about IV tnat the

what to do, but we do know________

answer is relatively simple: the gas

has to be cut off at the source, Dallas said.

This week, the Watras house was finally found safe to live in, but only after the state and a contractor spent $32,000, exhausting all four phases of the states cleanup program.

In the first phase, Watras said, the state found that the bedrock the builder used as a base for the basement and foundation was a vein of uranium ore. The dirt was removed from the outside of the foundation walls and drains were installed to carry away groundwater. The outside of the walls was also coated with plastic sheeting.

When that didnt work, special

sealants were used on the walls and the floor in phase two.

In phase three, all walls and floors were coated with epoxy aiKl a ventilation system was installed in the walls. '

That didnt work either, so the fourth phase was ordered. The basement walls and floor were tom out and replaced after the installation of a ventilation system that encased the below-ground portion of the house.

But what happens if that had not worked? Dallas asked. Thats one of the questions that still needs to be addressed and why we need the federal help.

EARIY SEASON PATIO

SA1E...SAVINGS UP TO

40%-50% & 60%

Sostit-jngo

FURNITURE lit

Ml W. ItTM STRCET GREENVILLE. N.C. RHONE 7U-ISI3

Retail $377.00. Save $158.00.

5 Piece Wrought Iron Patio Group Bji; Arlington House

SALE PRICE

50% OFF. RETAIL UP TO 123,

219

SPRING BASE ON DINA LOUNGE WROUGHT IRON ROCKER IN CHOICE OF POMP OR VANILLA.

42* Round Umbrella Table & 4 Arm Chairs In Choice Of Pomp Or Vanilla.

Tall Back Heavy Gauge Wrought

Iron Mesh Seat And Back. Extra Comfortable

SALE PRICE.

60%OFFP.C.V. DINING GROUP

Retail $966.00 5 Pc. Dining Group

yeagen

42' Round Glass Top Table And Four Arm Chairs, Rain-

DESIGN GROUP INC. bow Color .48 Inch Table Available At $20 00 Addi

tional.

Retail $260.00 Chaise Lounge

129

-^Ofl-SfeflAIA Int.

5 PIECE WROUGHT IRON PATIO DINING GROUP.

Only 8 To Sell.

42* UMBRELLA TABLE AND 4 ARMCHAIRS. WHITE OR BLACK.

SALE

PRICE

H60

40% TO 50% OFF RETAIL PRICES ON ALL SAMSONITE PATIO GROUPS IN STOCK

9 SaiSP't' 1/2 PRICE SALE 9 S^nite

Retail $595.00.

5 Piece Patio Dining Table Group

SALE PRICE

295

42 Round Umbrella Table With Werzolit Top Table And 4 Strap Arm Chairs

Samsonite

Retail $885.00. Save 360.00. 5 Piece Body Glove Sling Dining Group

With 42Round Glass Top Table

SALE PRICE

525

Carefree Texoline Chair Cover. 48 Table A-vallable At $25.00 Additional Cost.

Retail $1160.00 Save $465.00 5 Piece Samsonite Action Swivel Back Chairs And 42 * Round Glass Top Table

SALE PRICE

5AMS0NITE-.V,

695

48 Round Table Available At $25 00 Additional C<Mt.

Retail $960.00. Save $385.00.

5 Piece Sanibel Dining Group With Tempered Glass Top Table

SALE PRICE

*575

42' Table And 4 Padded Chairs, 48* Table Available At $25 00 Additional Cost