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INSIDE TODAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 65

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17,1986

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Senate Race Falls Short On Issues

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Less than two months before the May 6 primary, the U.S. Senate campaign is struggling to evolve from a personality contest to a battle between candidates with discernible philosophies.

The better-known hopefuls have focused, for the most part, on their records of public service and leadership qualities. Theyve discussed issues in such general terms that other contenders have had difficulty finding points of comparison that would take hold.

For example, virtually all 10 Democrats and three Republicans seeking the seat held by retiring Sen. John East have promised to help beleaguered tobacco farmers and textile workers. But few, if any, have made specific

A News Analysis

Former Gov. Terry Sanford, a Democrat, openly acknowledges he doesnt

know what to do about the farm crisis. He announced this week the appointment of a committee of farmers to advise him on agricultural policy.

I could, as most candidates seem to do, get together some position papers, and then go around declaring all the great things I would do in Washington for farmers, Sanford said. But I wont do that. The problems are too complex and there are no easy answers.

As if taking a cue from Sanford, former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram this week promised to appoint a textile advisory committee.

But Ingram offered no new ideas, repeating oft-express^ views of textile advocates that import quotas should be consider^ and the Reagan ad

ministration should enforce more vigorously existing restrictiims.

The other Democratic hopefuls suffer from lack of statewide name recognition, and have spent most of their time and resources simply introducing themselves to the North Carolina electorate.

Although he was the first Democrat to enter the race and has been campaigning since last August, Fountain Odom is using his first two television commercials to report his existence, not discuss his stands.

The TV spots, which began airing last week in Piedmont media maitets, portray Odom, 47, as hardworking and energetic. The announcer not-so-subtly contrasts Odom with Sanford, 68, by saying the Senate is no place to rest on your laurels and that the job calls for a man, not a myth.

Still, the viewer gets no hint whether Odom is liberal, moderate or conser-

(Please turn to page 10)

Schools Await Merger Rulings

BYMARYC.SCHULKEN RenectorSUff Writer

Attorneys for the Consolidated Board of Education said this morning they had received no word from the U.S. Justice Department on preclearance of legislation that

from the federal agency. We will be waiting for notification, he said.

would merge the Pitt and Greenville iJulyl.

systems July 1.

Today was the initial deadline for the Justice Department to approve the merger plan, which was ratified in July 1985 by the N.C. General

Assembly.

Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt

and Greenville schools, also said at mid-morning he had heard nothing

The U.S. Justice Department told the Daily Reflector it would not release information concerning preclearance by telephone. The school unit and its attorneys are ex-pwted to be notified by letter, along with attorneys for the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local minority rights group that requested the preclearance review.

Ernest Brown, a spokesman for the Concerned Citizens, said to his knowledge the group had not been notified of a decision.

School board attorney Bill Brewer said we have had no communication to my knowledge today from the Justice Department. As of how we havent heard anything.

School officials and members of the Concerned Citizens indicated the Justice Department may need longer to review ie legislation because additional information was submitted

was in exchange for the dismissal of a lawsuit filed against its members by the Concerned Citizens.

recently.

The 6)nsolidated Board agreed in

January 1986 to cease operations pending Justice Department approval of the legislation that would consolidate the city and county schools in July. The halt of action

The suit specifically challenged the legality of the 15-member board that would govern the merged school system. It asked that the court declare the merger legislation - including an amendment that added three appointed minority members - a violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. According to that act, the Justice Department must preclear or approve changes made in a boards structure or method of election.

Public Asked To Suooort Aid To Contras

President Links Sandinistas

With Drugs, Marines' Deaths

BALLOT TIME French President Francois Mitterrand casts his vote in a ballot box in Chateu Chinon Sunday as his nation voted on a new parliament. Mitterrands support was cut in the voting, and. he now faces a hostile parliament for the first time. (.AP Laserphoto)

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is seeking to link Nicaraguas leftist government with drug smuggling and the murder of four U.S. Marines as he presses for the votes he still needs in Congress to resume rearming Nicaraguan guerrillas.

Reagan made the charges in a televised address Sunday night while appealing for public and congressional support for his embattled proposal to send $100 million in military supplies and non-lethal support to the rebel forces. The House, which is under Democratic control, is scheduled to vote on the proposition Thursday.

Sen. James Sasser of Tennessee, in the Democratic response to Reagans speech, said the president was seizing military options without giving

diplomacy enough of a chance. Reagan last week sent his special

envoy, Philip Habib, on a three-day visit to Central America that did not include a visit to Nicaragua, and Um White House said Habib would meet with Habib today.

Following Reagans spewh, the Nicaraguan Embassy said his policy of support for the rebels, known as Contras, could trigger a bloody regional war in Central America.

And on the sidewalk in front of th^ White House, hundreds of demonstrators marched with candles and anti-administration placards.

REFLECTOR

Hoine gets thinp done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertin

j pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WITNESS APPEAL Anyone who saw a 1973 240Z Datsun hit by another car in the parking lot of the Scissorsmith Beauty Salon at 203 Eastbrook Drive between 12:30 and 1 p.m. last Tuesday is asked to call the Greenville Police Department. 752-3342.

shouting, No more killing, no more lies; we know what Contra money buys.

In his speech from the Oval Office, however, Reagan warned that the aid program is needed for the defense of our own southern frontier.

As television screens showed a red stain spreading across a map of Latin America and threatening Mexico, the president declared:

For our own security the United States must deny the Soviet Union a beachhead in North America.... It is not Nicaragua alone that threatens us, but those using Nicarag|ua as a privileged sanctuary for their struggle against the United States. Reagan said the Sandinista leaders of Nicaragua are transforming their nation into a safe house, a command post for international terror.

He charged that the Sandinistas sponsor terror in El Salvador, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Honduras terror that led last summer to the murder of four U.S. Marines in a cafe in San Salvador, the Salvadoran capital.

A senior administration official, when asked for the basis of the presidents assertion, said, I dont think we have anything beyond the fact that the headquarters for the El Salvador guerrillas is in Nicaragua and guidance and supplies come out

of Nicaragua. I dont believe we have got any information that the Nicaraguans directly advised the headquarters to conduct this attack.

Reagan also showed television viewers a black and white photo^aph that he said showed Federico Vaughan, identified by the White House as a top aide to Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Borge, loading an aircraft with illegal narcotics bound for the United States.

I know every American parent concerned about the drug problem will be outraged to learn that top Nicaraguan officials are deeply involved in drug trafficking, he said.

The senior administration official, asked if this meant that Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega was involved, said, I dont think we have any direct ties to Ortega. Only to Tomas Borge.

Cornelius J. Doughertv, a spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration, said a recent DEA investigation led to an indictment of Vaughan but no evidence was developed to implicate the minister of interior or other Nicaraguan officials.

Reagans request includes $30 million in non-lethal aid and $70 million in military assistance for the Contras.

Mitterand Faces

Hostile Parliament

PARIS (AP) - French voters ousted leftists from power in the National Assembly, but gave the main conservative parties only a bare majority with which to pursue their plans to loosen government control of the economy and reduce unemployment.

Results early today from French overseas possessions pushed the number of seats won by conservatives and allied small parties to 291, two more than the number needed ifor a majority in the 577-member assembly. Two overseas seats remained undecided. '

Mainstream conservative hopes for a major victory over Preident Francois Mitterrands Socialists in Sundays elections were derailed by an unexpectedly strong showing for the far-right National Front. Meanwhile, Communist electoral strength fell to a historic low.

The National Front won 33 seats with a campaign that hit hard at anti-immigration and law-and-order theme. Previously it had not been repreented in the assembly.

Mitterrand has two years left in his seven-year term, but this is the first time in the 28-year history of the French Fifth Republic that a prei-dent has been faced with a hostile parliament.

Mitterrand cannot be forced from office, but he has hinted he has not rejected the idea of resigning rather than working with a government with which he has serious philosi^cal differences. The major conservative alliance immediately signaled it was notprepared to bend on major issues,

The president has promised that if the ri^t won, he would choose the next premier from among its ranks. Jacques Chirac, head of the neo-Gaullist Rally for the Republic was considered the top candidate.

Premier Laurent Fabius met with Mitterrand for 14 hours today and then presented his letter of resignation, indicating he and his government were prepared to resign at the moment you iud^e most opportune. The presidential Elysee pal-

(Please turn to page 10)

Divided OPEC Suspends Session

The

eather

Forecast

Fair tonight, cloudy Tuesday. Low in lower 40s. High Tuesday nearTO.

LoMng Ahead

Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday, fair Friday. Highs

cooling to 50s ^ Friday, Lows cooUngtoaOBby^day.

inatda Today

GENEVA (AP) - OPEC oil ministers suspended their emergency meeting today to await a report from a committee of oil market experts, the cartels president said.

Arturo Hernandez Grisanti of Venezuela told reporters after a three-hour morning session that the 13 ministers expected to resume their meeting on Tuesday.

I guess we cowld sav the conference will be on standby for the day, Grisanti said through an in-teroreter.

The Venezuelan oil minister said

e^ might best prop up oil prices, which have tumble

Pagel-Editoriala

Pagil Local news

Pages-SbHenews

Pageio-Obtiiaries

Pagell-awrts

Page20-tCroMword

he and his colleagues would meet informally in small groups this after

noon instead of continuing the full conference.

The decision to temporarily suspend the full meetiM is a departure from normal OPEC procedure. It was seen as a sign of the sharp divisions within the cartel on what strat-

lich have tumbled 50 percent since December.

After four hours of discussions on Sunday, the ministers reported no progress toward agreement, and Grisanti said after this mornings cI(Ked-door session that no concrete proposals were presented.

A key question before the conference is whether the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should revert to limiting production to push up the price of oil. OPEC used that tactic with little success for four years, and abandoned it in December in a deal engineered by Saudi Arabia that triggered an unprecedented plunge in world oil prices.

As on Sunday, nearly all the

ministers slipped quietly into their hotel meeting room today

ly through side or rear entrances, avoiding contact with reporters. ^

Abdul Aziz bin Khalifa al Thani, the oil minister of Qatar, said he was not yet ready to accept a new system of OPEC production limits. That would be difficult, he said as he entered a morning session.

At an average of about $15 a barrel, oil prices have hit the lowest point since the late 1970s and are one-half their levels of early December.

Saudi Arabia's oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani-was quoted by Britains Sunday Telegraph newsp-pr as saying oil prices could fall to ^ a barrel if OPEC and non-OPEC producers did not agree on production limits.

Grisanti, the organization president and Venzuelas oil minister, said the 13 members of OPEC Sunday only conferred on general issues and did not get into details.

Grisanti said OPEC officials would meet Wednesday with repre

sentatives of Oman, Brunei, Mexico, Malaysia and Emt - all who are not members of tfe cartel.

Analysts say that meeting was unlikely to produce meaningful agree

ment because the biggest non-OPEC producers the Soviet Union, the United States, Britain and Norway are not attending.

We think non-OPEC producii countries are very much concemt, about the current state of the market, and I know that there are many ot them who are willing to share the responsibility of trying to stabilize the market at a reasonable level of prices, the Venezuelan minister said.

The Saudis, the largest producer in' OPEC, contend that the organiza-, tions production cuts were not. enough to prevent prices from falling.

...

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

March 17,1986

IWary Elizabeth Beckman Is Named American Products Improviig

bwm. nEMmvD uAUve

Pitt County Junior Miss 1986

Mary Elizabeth Beckman was chosen Pitt County Junior Miss for 1966 fttMn a group of 20 contestants competing for the title Saturday during festivities at Farmville Central High School auditorium.

A junior at Arendell Parrott Academy, Miss Beckman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckman of Farmville.

She received a $100 scholarship from a local business. From the Farmville Junior Womans Club, she received a $500 scholarship, the Junior Miss medallion and a silver bowl. She also received a $250 travel and clothing allowance from the club to assist her in her future competition (m the state level. She was also presented flowers and a color portrait.

In addition to her new title, Miss Beckman was the overall winner in the poise and appearance portion of the competition, receiving a $100 scholarship and silver tray from the Junior Womans Club, as well as overall winner of the creative and perfonning arts portion of the pro-ipram, receiving a $100 schsolarship from a local business and a silver tray. For her presentation she performed a violin solo, Meditation. First runner-up was Erin Leigh Tyndall, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Tyndall of Grifton. Miss Tyndall, a junior at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School, received a $500 scholarship from a local business and a $250 scholarship and silver bowl from the Junior Womans Club, among other prizes.

Eva Nicole Beaman, daughter of Ricky and Eva Beaman of Farmville, was second runner-up. A junior at Farmville Senior High School, Miss Beaman received a $400 scholarship from a local business and a $100 scholarship and silver bowl from the Junior Womans Club. She was also the group A youth fitness winner.

Third runner-up was Bella Soohee Kang, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Soo I. Kang of Greenville. A junior at J.H. Rose High School, Miss Kang received a $300 scholarship from a local business and a $100 scholarship and silver bowl from the Junior Womans Gub. She was overall academic achievement winner, receiving a $100 scholarship from the Kiwanis Club of Farmville and a silver tray.

Meredith Lane Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Page of Ayden, was fourth runner-up. She is a junior at Ayden-Grifton High School. She received a $200 scholarship from a local business and a $100 scholarship and silver bowl from the Junior Womans Club. She was the group B youth fitness winner.

Overall Youth Fitness winner was Tricia Marie Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burk of Farmville. A junior at Farmville Central High School, Miss Burk received a $100 scholarship from a local business and a silver tray. She was also the group B winner in the creative and performing Arts category.

The Spirit of Junior Miss Award was presented to Adrienne Leigh Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harrington of Greenville. A junior at, J.H. Rose High School, she received a $100 scholarship from the Farmville Rotary Club, a $100 scholarship from Dr. and Mrs. David Reeves and a silver tray.

Top ad seller for the program was Treiste Dawn Newton, daughter of Ms. Linda Newton of Greenville. A junior at J.H. Rose High School, Miss Newton received a $100 savings bond. Second place ad sellers were Christy Dawn Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse of Ayden and a student at Ayden-Grifton High school, and Judith Hope Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Farmville and a student at Farmville

Central High School. Each winner received a $50 savings bond. Miss Moore was also the group A winnor in the creative and perfonning arts category.

Other winners included Wilson, daughter of Cora and wood Mills of Ayden and a juniw at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School, who was the group A acawmic achievement winner. Mary Jett Parsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parsley of Greenville and a student at J.H. Rose High School, was the group B academic achievement winner. In the poise and appearance category, group A winner was Lisa LaFaye Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Worthington of Greenville and a student at Greenville Christian Academy, and group B winner was Debra Renee Seykora, dau^ter of Edward and Linda Seykora of Greenville, a student at J.H. Rose High School. '

Each of the 15 non-fmalists received a $100 scholarship and a color portrait.

The program, sponsored by the Farmville Junior Womans Gub, was directed by Marlene Farrior and Carol Reeves, Ix^ of Farmville. Trish Saeger was techinical director. The theme for this years program was Feelin Free. Entertainment was provided by the 1986 North Carolina Junior Miss Renee Daniels, Tarboro Edgecombes Junior Miss 1986 Sherri Smith, Lenoir Countys Junior Miss 1986 Paula Turner, Farmville Central High School Showchoir, Rainbow Connection, students of the DotDee Move School of Dance, Jimmy Burk, Carol-Ann Tucker and Carol Reeves.

Bridge Club Winners Named

Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .645 percent.

Others

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placing were: Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, sec-Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, third; tied for fourth were Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Sally Kirkwood.

Afternoon winners, North-South were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .631 percent; Emma B. Warren and Beulah Eagles, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W<^, third.

East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .571 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. George Martin and Graham Davis, third.

Saturday afternoon, North-South winners included: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Fran Basnight and Anna Bissette, third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth.

East-West: Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummnings, first; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. C.I. Mc-Gelland, third; tied for foruth were Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mary Jones with Mrs. George Martin and Joe Nehra.

Swiss Team winners Sunday were: Ray Neeland; Saralee Abbitt; Marjorie Crisp; Wesley Webb; Willie Cummings; Dotty Hadden; Sally Kirkwood, and Richard Moore, all first and second; Kathryn McConnell; Willa Stevens, Ray and Lindy Gunderson, third places; Belle Hasrrell; Lucy Roberts; Estelle Eastwood; Graham Davis; Laurel Ciotti; Doris Humeston; Pat Murray, and Fred Ourt, fourth and fifth.

From BETTER HOMES ANDGARDEN8

imp<ts fw^the ^S**S**S.S^con-sumers have pulled even withrforeign products on issues quality, and where a mroduct is made could qe a deciding factor on which product to buy, according t a Better Homes and Ganlens survey.

There is less certainty, however, on issues of competitive price. U.S. consumers believe that American promts are too expensive, thm^ore pricing domestic products out of the

market.

" Still, its apparent that American shoppers are mcreasindy aware of what is U.S.-made and what isnt. Consumer confidence in American-made iNToducts is at the point who 84 percent of respondents believe the quality of U.S. goods is equal to that of impoi^, and if two products are similar in quality and price, 74 percent of shoroms will check to see which is U.S.-made. More than half of respomtents in the Consumer Panel survey also report

Mary Elizabeth Beckman

White Shrine Names Officers

Election of officers highlighted the meeting of Greenville Shrfie No. 7 held last week. An open instalktion will be held April 5 at the Masonic Temple.

Named were: Blanche W. Jackson, worthy high priestess; Bryce Tharp, watchman of shepherds; Jane A. Adams, noble pro{dietess; Jose[^ Jolly, associate watchman of shepherds; Annie Turner, worthy scribe; J. Edward Ricks, worthy treasurer; Margaret C. Gray, worthy chaplain; Jane Jolly, worthy shepherdess; and Imelda Stang, worthy guide.

A memory tribute was paid to Myrtle Nobles by Mrs. Gray, worthy high priestess. Gara and John Heuay and Virginia Everett were appointed to prepare resolutions of respect.

Mrs. Jackson reported on the North Carolina-Virginia States Shrine Gub meeting held in New Bern March 1-2. She was elected first vice president.

In celebration of St. Patricks Day, Mrs. Gray told of the Shamrock Legend.

^ual reports were given during the business session.

Organizations Receive Gifts Of Temporary Hours f

Four non-profit organizations in Greenville have been selected to receive eight hours of free temporary help by Kelly Services in celebration of Kelly Week 1986.

Selected were United Cerebal Palsy, The Salvation Army, March of Dimes and American Heart Association. They were announced at a St. Patricks Day party held this afternoon.

Other activities planned in celebration of the week are providing parties and clown for entertainment at the Winterville Rest Home and the Pitt County Group Home. Each resident will receive a shamrock plant and gifts.

The first baby bom today will receive a savings bond and gifts will be given to the parents.

At the open house, the employee of the year will be recognized with gifts.

Wine bottles from the wreck of the Titantic, which sank in 1912 with the loss of 1,522 lives, now lie on the ocean floor at 13,000 feet, and can be identified as to type of wine in deep-sea photographs, according to National Geographic.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Manager's Office at 752-4137.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you are interested in serving fine food, I urge you to lode into Earle Sievelings New York Cusine (McGraw-Hill). It is an extraordinary contribution because the author, who for many years was a star of George Balanchims New York City BaUet, is as gifted in the art of cowing as in the field of dance.

In his introduction to his cotdibook Sieveling writes: It is the outg^wth of the abundance of fresh foods from all countries readily available in New York, combined with influences from the myriad cultures represented in this city. This cross-pollination allows the emergency of unique dishes, unrestricted by a single culinary tradition.

As I went over the recipes in the book - from Artichoke Ragout to Cold Pork Salad with Cucumbers ai^ Sesame Noodles it was evident that Sieveling has indeed created some singular dishes.

Here is his version of Wild Rice Salad as fine a recipe for this particular dish as I have ever come upon.

EARLE SIEVELINGS WILD RICE SALAD 1 cup wild rice, rinsed in cold water l-3rd cup olive oil 1 teaspoon kosher salt 3teaspo(H)sredwine vinegar or sherry wine vinegar

1/^ cupscallions, diced V4 cup sweet red pepper, diced

V4 cup green pepper, diced V4 cup parsley, rougidy chopped

V4 cup raw carrots, finely diced

Optional: cup orange ' sections, membranes removed

Put the rice in a pot and cover with water by \ inch. Bring to a boil. Immediately lower to a gentle simmer. Cover tightly and simmer for 30 to 35 minutes. Check for doneness. If the rice is not open and cooked, check the liquid. Add a little more liquid, if

EARLE SIEVELING

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County Invites you to attend a presentation by

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Specialist in Advocacy for People with Disabilities

"PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE OF YOUR HANDICAPPED CHILD"

*Who will care for the handicapped person? Types of Guardianship available Financial Estate Planning~a must for parents of a child with handicaps.

Monday, March 17,1986 7:30-9:30 P.M.

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sary,

tender. Remove from heat. Cool the rice. (To speed the cooling, you can spread it out on a flat pan in a thin layer.)

Put the rice in a bowl and toss with olive oil. Add the salt and toss again. Add wine vinegar and toss again. Add the scallions, peppers, parsley, carrots and orange sections, if desired. Toss well. Check for season-ii^, adding freshly ground pepper to taste.

Yield: Four servings.

From: Earle Sievelings New York Cuisine (McGraw-Hill).

they routinely shop for ADiencan-l-madeproducts. :*

Thats welcome news fw U.S.?: manufacturers who emphasibe {No--: duct quality in the battle for Amol-can marketplace supremacy.!* Margaret Daly, money llaanag^^ ment, automotive and features edinH of the magazine, said The concen- < tration on quality is payina off fw many U.S. manufactura, its very likely a battle theyll have to keep fitting. Foreign businesses arenT going to ease up on the quality of their goods either. <

Temporing the enthusiasm, bow--: evo*, is consumer belief that while the quality of U.S. ^oods has imfvov- > ed, prices of Amencan goods are too high. More than 75 percent of:-respondents say American manufac- > turers have priced themselves out of the market.

U.S. consumers would su|q)ort> moves to make American promicts :* more attractive in foreign markets while protecting U.S. interests at; home. More than 60 percent favor a system in which American gOod' "compete with foreign goods without limitation. Another 68 percent favor' import limits to help American pro-' ducts on the domestic scene.

The survey was conducted among 500 members of the Better Homes and Gardens Consumer Panel. The ;>anel is drawn on a random basis rom the magazine subscriber rolls.

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REVIVAL AT

^ THE REEDY BRANCH FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

March 17-20 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Craig Simmons, Evangelistt

Pastor of tha First Frea Will Baptist Church, Wilson

Special music and Childrens Sermon and surprise each evening Nursery provided Rev. Willis Wilson, Pastor

United Mtau

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not como by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or call 7584fELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or Assistance.

Our Volunteers and Staft are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around, in order to assist you In virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always boon to preserve and snhanca the quality of life for you and our community.

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Th Daily Refltctor, Qfnvlil, N.C.

Junior Cotillion Ball

ANWAL SPRING BALL The Greenville Junior Cotillion spring ball for seventh and eighth grade students was held Friday night at the Moose Lodge. Selected as king and------------. ..

Kerri Myers was runner-up queen. This was the 30th season for the cotillion. Ramona VanNortwick is cotillion director assisted by Kay VanNortwick. Music for the

as king and au^n were Julie Fields, center, and Jason ' evening was provided by Art Tylor.( Reflector i^oto by Wing, right. John Dickens, left, was runner-up king and Chris Bennett)

The Meeting Place

MONDAY 6;30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Ciub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at ThrccSiccrs j

Bible Study Given Circle Members

A Bible study was the program for the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting Thursday. Wilson Rogers was guest speaker.

He is a fifth-year student in the field of religion and attends Pembroke State University. He is pastor-inginParkton.

Plans for a membership drive were discussed and the guest fist was presented by Dr. Lois Staton. Helen Perkins remembered birthdays of resident at the Spruill Home.

Meeting hostesses were Polly Dail and Ramona Tucker, president.

Bridal ^ Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simp^ Lodge, meets Building

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alc(ri)olic8 Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Gaims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support G^p meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville highway

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

American Legion Auxiliary To

at Community Have Meeting

THURSDAY

itry Epis

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (hurcn 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:15 p.m. Christian Womens Club of Greenville will have a dinner meeting at the Greenville Country Club 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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

Sage blends well with pork and poultry. It can be sprinklM on cottage cheese or added to vegetable soup.

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Views On Dental Health

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

If you have a child whose teeth need protection against cavities, you may want to ask your dentist if he would recommend the pit and fissure sealant technique. This a paint on" coating applied to the biting surfaces of teeth to prevent decay. When used effectively it may also deminish the need to restore decayed teeth with fillings. The minor decay that may develop when the sealant wears off may not require the filling normally used in tooth restoration.

The technique is not recommended for teeth with decay that extends Iqto the dentin, the area beyond the tooths enamel

which contains the pulp and root canal. Nor is it recommended for patients who have no history of cavities or little likelihood of developing them.

Once applied, the sealant should be checked annually for wear to see if a reapplication is needed. It should also be checked for any signs of cavities in unprotected areas.

If you are interested In protecting your child against cavities, call my office for an appointment. I will be happy to discuss with you my recommendations for your child to have optimal dental health.

Prtpartd a* a public service to promote better dental health. From the offices o*. Kenneth T Perkins, D.D.S..P A. Evans St., Mione: 752-5126

Grannrllt* 752-5126

Flora Jean Craig

Flora Jean Craig, president ot the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, will be a special guest. Miss Craig is a member of Morris Field Unit No. 380 in Charlotte. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is employed by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System as a junior high school [^ys-ical education teacher and coach.

The district includesd Aurora, Engelhard, Farmville, Greenville, andfWashington.

Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. followed by a business session at 10 oclock. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Magaleen Avery by call 7564)423.

Dried herbs are three to four times stronger than fresh herbs. Use them with a light hand.

Monday, March 17.1966 3

.By Abigail Van Buren

Abbys St. Patricks Day Message

American Legion Auxiliary District 3 meeting will be held in Greenville Satur^y. Pitt County Unit No. 39 Auxiliary will host the meeting.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Have a joyous St. Patricks Day, but if youre drinking, dont drive. And if youre driving, dont drink.

DEAR ABBY; To Forgotten Parents, who loaned their son $10,000 10 years ago that never haa been (and likely never will be) repaid, and to all those who wrote in to say, The same thing happened to us, you gave sound advice: Never lend money without a promissory note, acknowledging the loan and stating the terms of repayment. Relatives . are no exception.

Having made my rst million by the time I was 30 and multiplying it several tipies since then, and coming from a large working-class family, I am often confronted with the problem of a relative in desperate need of a loan. Here is an even better way to handle it;

Develop a relationship with a bankmost people with even $5,000 or $10,000 to lend will know their banker. When a relative asks for a loan, tell him (or her) that youre not in the business of lending money, but your bank is. His credit lousy? Or he wouldnt qualify for that much? Youll assist him. Then go to your banker and pledge your money, on deposit with the bank, as security for the loan. The bank will happily make the loan, since their risk is zero. Your relative gets his money, so hes happy. True, you still stand to lose your money if he defaults, but there are several advantages to doing it this way:

1. The bank will make him fill out a loan application, sign a promissory note, maybe even get him to pledge some collateral of his own, however insufficient. It makes the borrower feel on the hook and, in fact, his credit rating is at issue if he defaults.

2. It takes you out of the position of creditor and collection agent, which puts a strain on the best of personal relationships. The interest that the borrower owes is paid to the bank, not to you, so no hard feelings.

3. Meanwhile, you continue to get interest on your money deposited in the bank.

4. If the borrower ^ays the loan as promised, thats an enhancement to his credit rating, and thus an incentive for him to go this route as well.

Ive handled several loans to relatives, friends and employees this way and havent gotten stung yet. Sometimes the borrower, when confronted with the banks forbidding paperwork, will back off altogether and miraculously find some other way to solve his financial problem. Anyway, its not foolproof, but its the best solution to the situation Ive found. Sign me,

BEVERLY HILLS BENEFACTOR

DEAR BENEFACTOR: 'Thanks for the solid financial advice. That's what I call passing the buck(s) without paying a premium.

DEAR ABBY: I am very much in

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love with a gentleman who was born and raised in Iran. I am an American-born woman. He speaks very little English, but there is a very strong physical attraction between us that I have never known before. He is decent, honest, hardworking and gentle.

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Associated Press Food EdiUH* COMPANY DINNER Beef & Chili Barley Broccoli & Salad Chiffon Pie & Coffee

CHILI BARLEY 2 tablespoons butter Ismail (2(Mmces)onion, finely choj^ cup medium pearled barley 2 cups clear fat-free chicken broth 4-ounce can chof^ green chilles, drained 6 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, cubed (Vrinch)

In a roimd 1-quart casserole (6>/^ by IVi inches) melt butter in a preheated 350<legree oven. Stir in onion, barley and broth. Bake, uncovered, stining several times for 1 hour. Cover; bake 20 minutes more - liquid should be abs^bed but barley should be moist. Stir in chilles and cheese. Return uncovered to oven and bake until cheese melts about 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Green Beans & Tomatoes Strawberry & Chocolate Whip STRAWBERRY AND CHOCOLATE WHIP 1 pint fresh strawberries 4 to 5 tablespoiMis powdered sugar

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1 cup heavy cream

2 ounces semisweet chocolate, finely grated

Stem strawberries, reserving 4 for garnish. In a food (H*ocessor using metal blade pulse strawberries, sugar and lemon rind until blended. WUp cream to f(Hm stiff peaks; ^aoually beat strawberry mixture into cream. Gently fold in chocolate; cover and chill. To serve, spoon into dessert glasses. Garnish with the reserved strawberries. Makes 4 sw-

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DINNER FOR FOUR Lamb&Pilaf

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Mon^. March 17.1966

EditorialsDanger Time

The Gramm-Rudman-HoUings law, which will require reductions in federal spending in order to reduce the deficit, is being felt on the local level.

For starters, a major reduction may be ahead for the state Cooperative Extension Service for fiscal 1987.

The aministrations budget calls for a 59 percent reduction from $342.7 million in 1986 to $140 million in 1987. For the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service this will mean a loss of $6.9 million or 54 percent.

Extension service personnel see the cuts as far too high in proportion to cuts in other programs.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James says the statewide staff reductions wiU mean a 25 percent staff cut for Pitt County.

He said the impact could be far-reaching in Pitt County. Well be limited to just meeting the basic needs, he said. When you cut staff, you cut programs. There are a lot of concerned people in Pitt County.

Indeed, it seems to be a danger time for farm services. Most of the progress in increasing crop yields and improving farming production methods has come since the establishment of the Cooperative Extension Service. Early farm agents deserve much credit for encouraging farmers to adopt modem farming methods and a businesslike approach to farming.

The proposed 1987 budget cuts strike at the very heart of the extension service. Loss of some of these services also comes at a time when farms are facing economic difficulties which increase the need for advice and assistance.

Cuts of more than 50 percent in the extension service funding are obviously too large in relation to other government spending. This is a budget proposal which the Reagan administration should rethink.Farm Glut

A glut of agricultural commodities on the world market means yet another blow for Americas hard-pressed farmers.

Too much grain, too much cotton and too many soybeans are sending price predictions plummeting. Farmers in America, as well as abroad, are doing too good a job. And by doing so, theyre putting themselves out of business with a little help from federal policies that encourage exports from other countries.

Record global amounts of grain and cotton have dashed hopes of increasing exports and future price recovery. The outlook, based on supplies, is dim.

Although that prediction doesnt directly touch beleagured North Carolina tobacco growers, the principle applies. Too much tobacco produced in other nations is finding its way into American factories. The availability of the world leaf at low prices makes the high-dollar cost of domestic tobacco undesirable.

Tobacco farmers are struggling through this predicament without any help from the federal government. Tobacco grown in Korea comes to America, where it is manufactured into cigarettes which are in turn shipped back to Korea and marketed there. The American tobacco grower is bypassed and U.S. policy is oblivious to the situation.

The future, not only of tobacco but of all Americas crops, depends on the ability to export profitably. If burgeoning supplies block this ability, the United States must respond with policy-curbing imports and create a larger domestic demand for its own products.Public Forum

; To the editor;

I For almost 30 years, our presidents have sought an end to nuclear testing as ;a first step in halting the arms race until President Reagan. The Soviet

Union has refrained from testing any nuclear weapons for over eight months,

challenging the seriousness of President Reagans dream of a nuclear-free world. How have we responded? In the same eight months, the U.S. gov- ernment has conducted seven nuclear tests and shows no signs of stopping.

On Feb. 26,1986, the House of Representatives approved Resolution 268-148 urging the president to resume negotiations immediately with the Soviet Union on a comprehensive test ban. Rep. Walter Jones is to be applauded for his support of this historic arms control initiative. The Senate sent the same message in 1984, voting 77-22 for speedy resumption of CTB talks. Congress is now on record in overwhelming support of these negotiations; U.S. citizens want a test ban agreement and they want it soon.

A nuclear test wn agreement with the Soviets is on everyones agenda except the presidents. Clearly, this overwhelming support from the House and Senate demonstrates that a comprehensive test ban agreement should be : discussed at the Geneva summit this summer. Its an opportunity too valuable to pass up.

Stephen Engelke, !V1.D.

William Trought, M.D., members Physicians for Social Responsibility,

Eastern North Carolina Chapter

' To the editor;

Imagine 100 people living in the same building. Six of the 100 have more than half of the wealth available, and 94 have to divide the other half. Probably 20 . or more of the 94 are starving, the lucky ones more quickly. What attitude ; do you suppose the 94 would have toward the six? Would they admire and respect them. Would they despise them and try to achieve a more equitable distribution of the worlds goocf thin^^?

The six represent Americans, the 94 represent all others, and the building represents our planet. From this perspective, it seems probable that the No. 1 cause of terrorism is Americans lifestyle, which Walt Whitman described as shameless stuffing while others starve. People who are happy in this life do not un^rtake suicide missions hoping to win happiness in the next life.

Jim Bridges

Art Buchwald'The Reasons Are Clear

I want you to pay close attention. Unlike Pat Buchanan, I dont consider you all Communists just because you refuse to support President Reagans request to send money to the contras in Nicaragua. Its quite possible that youre a registered Donocrat. In any case, they love you in the Kremlin.

I know I told you the last time out that $27 million would be sufficient to

ba^ to win their homeland. Well, now its no loiter a fight over one

country, but rather a life or death struggle for Western civilization. Are you going to let the Western hemi-si^re go down the drain for a lousy $100 million? If your answer is yes, then go back to Russia where you belong.

What, you ask, am I going to get for my money? Youre going to get a first-class fighting force with guns, ships, tanks, helicopters and a light at me end of the tunnel.

Hie answer is yes, they can buy all that for $100 million - though supplemental funds may have to be add

ed at a future date to protect the stuff when it arrives.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

lacocca Shows Interest

WASHINGTON - Once Lee lacocca was fired as bead of President Reagans Statue of Liberty Commission, he suddenly showed interest for the first time in an unauthorized presidential operation set up in his behalf by Democratic politicians.

Hie Chn^er chief previously ignored LICC (the Lee lacocca Cam-paim Committee). But after his sacking by Interior Secretary Donald Ho(tel, lacocca aides telephoned the committee to find out what it was doing. At the same time, lacocca was on the phone to a backstage Democratic ^wer broker asking how the nomination process works.

A footnote; Prominent in LICC are veteran Democratic political operatives Terry OConnell and Carl Wagner. Whether or not it ever really runs a presidential campaign, Uk committee provides what political insiders call a hiding place for Democrats not yet ready to support an active 1988 candidate.

Declining advice of former top aides including ex-national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, Jimmy

Carter telephoned The New Yoirk Times to protest President Reagans unfair attacks on the Carter defense record and wound up with a front-page story.

Bnezinski and other Carter intimates recommended a quiet approach to Reagan, not through The Times. But Carter was burning about the presidents defense speech. Several strategic pro^ams Reagan took credit for starting were actually Carter or even Gerald Ford in-tiatives, including the Stealth bomber and the MX.

A footnote; We erred last week in reporting that Nicaraguan dissident Luis Mora, released during Carters visit to Managua, was put back in prison once the former president left town. In fact, an 11-year sentence was imposed on Social Democrat Mora after Carters departure, but he was not incarcerated. He remains under sentence for organizing demonstrations in behalf of Cardinal Obandoy Bravo.

White House to bead the World Bank that chief of staff Donald T. Regan mailed on him to reconsider after te had turned down the job flat.

Brock, a former senator and Republican national chairman who gained international experience as U.S. trade negotiator, ordinarily would have loved the covetdl World Bank job. But he said his family needed his presence in Washington because of the recent death of his wife, and therefore he should not assume the global travels of a World Bank chief.

When Regan urged Brock to reconsider, the labor secretary agreed and promised a quick answer. If he says no, the White House is left without even a strong second choice and may have to begin a fresh search for a candidate.

Secretary of Labor William Brock is so much the first choice of the

Although President Reagan revealed to reporters over breakfast that he opposes the 22nd Amendment, limiting presidents to two terms, he did not explain the real reason why; fear of being a lameduck. Paul O'Connor

Conservative Route

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martins recently revealed plan to handle prison crowding is atout to set two of the states conservative political traditions against each other.

Conservative tradition holds that taxes be kept low and that criminal punishment involve tough prison sentences. But Martin, an unabashed conservative, says those two principles can no longer survive in one state prison policy. North Carolinians can have one, but they cant have both.

North Carolina has never coddled its criminals. Just think back to some of the political rhetoric weve heard in the last half-decade. In 1980, for example. Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten teamed up to push a drug sentencing bill that each called the toughest in the nation in terms of sentence length. Hunt, three years later, pushed a drunken driving bill through the Legislature which he and others called the toughest in the nation.

The Fair Sentencing Law that went into effect during this time set out mandated prison sentences and eliminated mucn judicial flexibility.

For the past 50 years. North Carolina has ranked among the top states in the country for the two major indicators of prison crowdii^, Martins prison report, Corrections at the Crossroads, says. North Carolina now ranks ninth among the states in absolute size of its prison population and seventh in terms of its per capita incarceration rate.

A few years ago. North Carolina was regularly first or second in incarceration rate. But the trend of the

past decade and a half has been decidedly upward. Since 1970, the states prison population has risen by 76 percent, and most of that increase has involved felony convictions.

Some North Carolinians point to the penchant for imprisonment as reason for the states relatively low crime rate. Others point to Pennsylvania, a similarly sized state which has an almost identical crime rate, and a much smaller prison population. North Carolina cloesnt need to jail so many people to keep crime down, these people sjay.

Martin is apparently listening to those who point to Pennsylvania because hes advocating a major move away from prison punishment for crime. He's saying the state can hand out stiff sentences that involve prorbation, community service, victim restitution and defendant treatment without locking away some defendants.

Why is Martin moving away from the conservative tradition of tough

Krison sentences? Because he also elieves in the conservative tradition of low taxes. The impending prison costs for maintaining the state s current philosophy of lockem up and throw away the key are staggering.

If Martin has his way, the states prison population will remain level at about 17,600, for the next 10 years. To do that, he figures the state will have to put 4,700 people who otherwise would have gone to prison into new alternative punishment programs.

Consider (ht),,savings involved if that works. If'the 4,700 inmate are not diverted from prison, Martin figures the state will tove to depart on a $203.4 million prison builng iiu-o-gram. In fiscal he figures, the

annual operating budget of the Correction Department will have swollen by $98.5 million. Those figures dont figure in inflation.

If the 4,700 offenders are diverted, however, the cost of building new irisons will be reduced by $117 mil-ion and the annual operating costs will rise by only $70.6 million, a savings of $27.9 miUion a year.

When these two conservative ideals clashed, Martin clearly chose to follow the conservative tradition of saving money.

Disneylajid and turn it intoia Marxist

Now I want to talk to you about San Diego. You all have an approximate idea where San Diego is. Its located on Americas dotsrstep to Central America. A nice clean city, it has friendly peqple and a sun that shines 365 days a year. Suppose I told you that if we dont give the $100 million to the contras, Nicaraguans will march barefoot right through downtown San Diego and continue along the coast until they reach

Im not making it up. I read it in an article by Pat Bucnanan. and he works in the White House Where they know these things. It is the ao-ministrations position that only those Americans whosimport Ronald Reagans Central Amerfean requests give a damn about what happens to San Diego. The rest of you are in bed with Gorbachev whether you know it or not.

Dont shout at me. I know whats coming next. Youre going to ask, if we give $100 million to toe contras does that mean we will have to eventually send American boys to fight there? The answer is an unequivocal NO - although we have to keep our options open in case the freedom fighters have trouble against the overwhelming superiority of the Sandinista army, which most of our Democratic members of the House and Senate secretly support.

I want to assure every father and mother that no one wants to see our boys in Central America, and we wont have to send them if each and every one of you goes along with sending the money instead.

You are going to have to dig deep into your pockets to make up for Leninist idiots, Marxist clergy, congressional fellow travelers and pinko do-gooders, who would rather give the $100 million to Castro.

I believe Ive made my case. The people who love this country are for Reagans policy of involvement in Nicaragua. Those who for whatever reason are against it are hereby ordered to report next Monday morning to their nearest passport dfice totakealiedetectortest.

Before I go, I would like to get personal for a moment. Pat Buchanan was in the U.S. Marines and I was in the U.S. Marines. I didnt know him in the service, but it doesnt matter. 1 know him now. And Id just like to say to Pat that no matter what happens, 1 want to fi^t by his side in the foxholes of San Diego. Im not saying Americans will have to fight ttere; at the same time Im not saying we wont. It all depends on how many traitors there are in Congress.

The time for debating Reagans adventures in foreign lands is over. Stand up now and be counted. Which

Elisha DouglasStrengthFor Today

We hear a great deal today about the blessings of a peaceful mind. There is much scriptural support for this position. Jesus constantly dwelt on the beauties of peace.

But this same Jesus declared that he came not to bring peace but a sword. There are many times when Jesus emphasized the necessity for conflict not conflict with persons but with our own selfish propensities.

A great Spanish philosopher has written, May God deny you peace and give you glory. Many of us find it impossible to lead righteous lives without conflict. Others have agonizing intellectual difficulties before they can arrive at anything like a satisfactory knowledge of truth. We have to brush aside peace of mind so that we may possess things vastly more precious than peace of mind. We give up peace and gain glory.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotaneh* SirMt, '

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Applications

Martin County Community Action Inc. Project Head Start, Williamston, now is accepting applications for the 1986 fall enrollment. Eligibility is determined by income guidelines, family needs and handicapping or special conditions of the child.

Head Start, a comprehensive development program for children age 3 to 5 stresses education, health, mental health, social services and parent involvement. The program operates from September to May, and the centers are open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-l p.m.

For more information or to enroll a child, call Mary Lloyd at 792-1761.

Agenda

items to be considered Tuesday by thfe Greenville Planning and Zoning commission at its monthly meeting include a request to rezone approxi-niately 35 acres on Allen Road from r^idential/agricultural to high-density residential.

Ihe request is being brought by John Day, an agent for STP Properties.

Other items to be addressed include selection of Historic Properties Commission members, a sign regulation propoMl for shopping centers, nOw regulations for planned unit development and the medical district stpdy committee proposal for future development of the Pitt-GreenviUe medical district.

; decommission meeting will begin aC 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chamber of City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Meeting

In The Area

Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet at Three Steers Restaurant at noon Wednesday for its monthly luncheon.

Arrested

Vincent Bruce Jackson of 1005 W. Sixth St. was arrested early Sunday on marijuana possession charges.

Officer A.P. White said Jackson was charged in connection with a 4:15 a.m. incident at the intersection of Sixth and Davis streets.

Fellowship

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bell Arthur, will hold fellowship services tonight through Sunday at 7:30 nightly.

Tonights service will be conducted by Eldress Gladys Underhill and the Antioch Holiness Church, and the service Tuesday will be led by Elder Theodore Underhill and Crisp Chapel. Eldress Brenda Summors and the Noble Singers will lead the service Wednesday, and Thursdays guests will be Elder Spencer Moye and Moye Chapel Church. Fridays service will feature Eldress MiUie Williams and First Timothy Church, and the service Saturday will be conducted by Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt and Guilding Light Temple of Faith. Sundays service will be led by Elder James Nobles

and Robinson Chapel.

Society Meeting

The eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Wednesday at the Ramada Inn, Greenville Boulevard. A social hour will begin at 6:15 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Wilson B. Grab of AMP Inc., Winston-Salem, will speak on Sales and Manufacturing: Natural Enemies of Allies?

For reservations and information on the cost, call Beth McCoy at 752-2121.

Nominations

David Hill, chairman of the board of the Bethel Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, has announced that nominations are being sought for the councils annual Citizen of the Year Award.

Citizens of Bethel should send the name of the nominee, resumes and reasons for nomination to the Bethel Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 1022, Bethel 27812, before Friday. The award will be presented at the councils annual meeting scheduled for April 9.

Hill explained that the recipient of the award should be someone who has made si^icant contributions to the Bethel-Pitt County area, is active in civic activies, has business involvement for the good of the community and possesses a good general reputation.

Nomination forms are available at the Town Hall and Wachovia Bank. For information, contact the chamber at 752-4101.

Livestock Show

The 46th annual Coastal Plains Junior Livestock Show and Sale will be held March 25-26 in Kinston.

The steer show will be March 25 at 7 p.m., and the swine show March 26 at 7:30 p.m. Seven Pitt County 4-Hers will be participatinc. For further information contact the Pitt Extension Service, 752-2934.

Scouting School

An alfalfa scouting school will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at McLawhoms Dairy. The session, presented by the Agricultural Extension Service, will train growers how to scout for insects and teach them altemajtives for pest control.

For more information contact Phillip Rowan at 752-2934.

Whitfield Fair

G.R. Whitfield School held its annual science fair recently. The following students took top honors:

First place:

Whitehurst, Randy Abel; second place: Patrick Black, DeMarcus Haddock, Jason Hardee, Wendy Handley, Carrie Winuner, Elaine Wonzy, Keith Bilby; third place: Shawn Skinner, Kelvin Mayo, Kim Allen, Tracey Mayo.

Attends Course

Greg Brown of Pitt County was one of 47 young tobacco farmers who attended a tobacco short course conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

dancer, will share his art with * Aycock students in an informal set-'

Casey Bland, Erica indy Potter, Michelle

GREG BROWN

"The four-day course featured a visit to the Philip Morris leaf processing, manufacturing and research facilities in Richmond, Va. Brown attended the course on a grant provided by Philip Morris, USA.

Sierra Club

Nineteen people participated in the Sierra Club Cypress Groups Wic-cacon River canoe outing on Saturday.

Excavation At Old Gold Mine Displays View Of Mid-1850s

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - The opening of an archaeological excavation is offering visitors to historic Reed Gold Mine a more complete glimpse at life during the mid-1850s. The excavation, a short walk from the current mine museum, has revealed the remains of a large ore processing facility.

All that survives of the facility is the masonry foundation, chimney, huge piles of tailing and a cavernous pit which once supported the boiler that provided steam to power three Chilean mills and a stamp mill.

Were finding an array of artifacts which reflect the industrial nature of the facility, said Dr. Michael Trinkley, head of the archaeological team employed by the state to develop the site. Were also finding a number of items of a more personal nature.

Among the artifacts unearthed are pipe fittings,, wrenches and other tools and parts of tools, hundreds of nails, shards of glass from patent medicine and other bottles, bits of metals of undetermined function, horseshoes, bits of rubber and leather, bolts, and curiously, the ceramic boot from a doll of the day.

Initial preservation of the artifacts is being done at the site, but the entire collection will be sent to Raleigh for final cataloguing and preservation.

The significant and important pieces will be sent back to Reed Gold Mine for eventual display in the museum, said John Dysart, site manager at Reed, a state historic site.

Findings at the excavation support photographic and other evidence that as many as three buildings stood on the site during the past 130 years. The first building, constructed in 1854, stood 45-by-55 feet and included the massive chimney still standing at the site.

The original structure was an industrial site and reflects a period of a lot of activity at the mine,Trinkley said.

Ore from the nearby engine shaft was brought up from the shaft and ferried the short distance to the processing plant. The precise flow of activity inside the building has not yet been determined, Tririey said, but we hope to discover more about that.

The original foundation, unearthed and now plainly visible, was laid by an expert mason as evidenced by the smooth and regular arrangement of stones in the foundation and in the chimney.

The second building was built around 1804 and was consideraUy smaller than the first, Trinkley said. Also visible and laid within the first, this foundation indicates the second structure was no more than a third the size of the first.

Economic times were worse, and the need for the large building no longer existed. Please remember that this was a working site, and they built nothing they did not need. We suspect that they took what they needed from the original building to construct the new one, TrinJdey said.

Trinkley said the second building was simply slapped up. You will notice that the arrangement of the stones in the second foundation is not nearly so skillful as the arrangement in the original and larger foundation.

The third building was very likely what was left of the second, 'Trinkley said, after a major portion of it was

The group debarked from a point in ast-central Hertford County. They viewed the mixed forests along the

banks, saw several beaver lodges and had a picnic on the banks on the Wiccacon, before ending the trip at a

HISTORIC MINE Archaeologist Michael Truikley examines the site of the Reed Gold Mine, a state historic site in southern Cabarrus County. An archaeological excavation of the site is giving visitors a glimpse at life during the mid-1850s. (AP Laserphoto)

A basecamp outing i March 22-23 at Lake Phelps in Pettigrew State Park. Other upcoming events include a cleanup project at the Rachel Carson Estuarine Sac-tuary near Beaufort and a wildflower hike at Eno River State Park.

The April 14 meeting will include a program titled, Kayaking through the Grand Canyon. Information on the Sierra Club is available from Grace Smith, membership coordinator, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, Cypress Group chairman, 7584552.

NAACP Meeting

The NAACP Executive Conunittee will meet at 7 toni^t at 403 Hudson St. The agenda will include Mother of the Year and county redistricting.

Dancer's Visit

Dancer Robert Small, Readers Digest affiliate artist, will meet with students at E.B. Aycock Junior Hi| School at 10 a.m. Wednesday in school library. Small, a modem

ince in Greenville is , the Readers Digest /^sociaticm, the N.C. Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts. At Aycock, he is being nresen-ted by the East Carolina University Department of Hieater Arts. Small is a participant in a three-day dance festival at ECU this week.

Brown Elected

Ernest Brown was elected Region 4 vice president of the North Carolina Central Universty Alumni Association at its regional convention held Saturday in Rocky Mount.

Brown is a 1970 graduate of NCCU and serves as president of the Pitt County Chapter of the NCCU Alumni. He is associate director of review services for Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Inc. Regimi 4 covers the area east of Durham.

Scholarship

' Millard A. Bell and Dan Coleman recently received the first scholarship awarded by the jazz department of North Carolina Central University in Durham. Bell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bell of Greenville.

Revival

Revival services will be held daily at 8 p.m. today through Friday at Pactoius Holy Church on the Rocks with pastor Mable Hargrove of Joy Temple as th^est speaker.

Today the Clemons Grove Choir of Stokes will sing and on Tuesday New Hope of Parmele will be the guests. Wednesday Rock Bottom Choir of Winterville will perform and Thurs-dav Little Rock Owir of Chocowinitv will sing. Fridays service will feature the New Hope Choir of Belhaven.

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 7524137 for information.

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Monday, March 17,1966 7

Farm Scone n State's Universities Getting Larger

RvSAMirZZRIJ. ^ W W

BySAMUZZELL Pitt Extension ARent

and more Tields re once auin brought back into cultivation. Many of these fields will be worked wet. Others will be disked several times prior to planting. Some of these cultivations are unneccesary and some will also cause problems later in the growing season.

One of the problems that may oc* loffarm

Porn Law Worries ' Academics

By The Associated Press No one ordered Thomas Tedford to store his X-rated slides, but the University of North Carolina at Greensboro professor says he dropped the slide show from his course on free spe^h because of the states new obscenity laws.

It is the chilling effect of this George Orwellian, fascist law that has caused so many teachers to pull in their material, Tedford said in a recent telephone interview. Tlwy dont want to hassle with it.

A Guilford County prosecutor and an assistant state attorney general

both say the communications pro-* law

fessor had no reason under state I to fear that his classroom would be raided.

However, Tedford said he interpreted the laws to say that he risked arrest if he continued to show his slides, which included a 10-inch phallus of an ancient Chinese statue to the acrobatics of modem Danish pom queens to trace the history of sexual censorship.

A North Carolina Institute of Government attorney agreed with the professor that he could be prosecuted.

Tedford recently wrote that hes so

disturbed by new laws that hes seeking a new job out of state where free speech and academic freedom are not so regularly threatened as in North Carolina.

Revised by the Legislature last year, the laws upgrade dissemination of obscenity from a misdemeanor to a felony. They allow law officials to make arrests and seize questionable material without first asking a judge to declare the material oWene in a civil hearing that was previously required.

The laws rely on community standards insteadi of the old laws statewide standards, to determine what is obscene. And they use an open-ended suitable-to-minors criterion for material available to anyone under 18.

Under the old laws, material with educational value was specifically exempted; under the new laws, it is not. But attorneys say the laws still provide some shields for educators.

Some professionals in libraries and art museums also are concerned about the revised laws.

Gene Lanier, chairman of the North Carolina Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee, said that in recent years, North Carolina libraries had seen more than 200 cases of attempted censorship, some for publications such as Wensters Dictionary and a volume of World Book Encyclopedia, which contains an article on reproduction.

Lanier, a professor of library science at East Carolina University,

said he believed the new obscenity laws could only encourage such ef

Jy en

forts at censorship.

Other critics agree.

A law must tell people exactly what is expected of them and what is prohibited, and this law fails to do so; its vague and overbroad, said George Gardner of Greensboro, executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. Conceivably, a librarian could be

prosecuted for pornography for handing out a book of classical

lassical art. ... How do we know some nutty district attorney isnt going to cave in to tlw remnants of the Moral Majority and go after that library?

But Thomas Ziko, an assistant attorney general who helped draft the new laws, said such fears are groundless.

"Obscenity prosecutions dont arise in classrooms; were talking about dirty bookstores, he said. To my knowledge, professors in the classroom have not been prosecuted since tiie turn of the centuiy.

The PII^GreeivUle Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the Airport Authority. Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive.

cur with unnecessary disking ( land is the formation of a hard pan, tillage pan or pan layer. This is a dense, compacted layer of soil at a depth of six inches to eight inches which restricts root growth and therefore affects plant growth.

Very few annual plants have a root system that can effectively penetrate through this pan. On some soils, large yield increases are possible where the plow layer is broken so as to allow roots to grow into the subsoil below this compacted zone. Obviously, a larger root system can obtain

moisture and nutrients in a larger area.

Traffic pans form due to the com-biiMd effects of soil properties, machinery traffic, the action of tillage tools and the weight of the surface soil itself. This problem becomes more severe when certain sou properties are present. It is related to three factors: the influence of sand in the soil, the roughness of the sand particles and the effects of changing moisture levels during the year.

With the advent of larger tractors and more weight on the tire, soils that have a tendency to form hrad-pans often do. Heavy equipment is thought to be the most important contributing factor to soU compaction. An important consideration which research points out is that disking is responsible for compacting soils. It has been stated that when a hard pan has been broken by chisel plowing or subsoiling, disking wiU recompact 85 percent of the hardpan.

So an important consideration is to not disturb a subsoiled field with additional disking. It is better to plant the crop rather than move an additional tillage tool across the field.

In a year where profits wUl likely be low for the farmer, there is a

ttential savings of production costs

Share Of Defense Research Dollars

By The Associated Press North Carolina universities (hmt build weapons or conduct classified experiments, but their research dollars from the Department of Defense are growing and so are the concerns of many academics.

Some professors are struggling with the ethical issues involved in conducting warfare-related research, and several are^refusing to accept military contracts altogether.

But more widespread is the concern about the potentiaUy chUling d-feet of academias growing dependency on military doUars.

Theres a concern that it (the Defense Department) might ccmtrol the direction science goes in, says Duke University chemistry professor A.L. Crumbliss, who is part of a research team studying the

tracts (HI the University of NiHrth Carolinas 16 campuses totaled $2.9 million. Five years later, that amount had leaped to $6.8 mUlion for research that focuses on solving fundamental scientific problems without

concern for eventua arolications.

Defense Depart-

biocatalytic reduction of carbon lioxidefor

ly eliminating unneccessary trips fu

when a yield loss can further decrease a potential profit.

Growers who wish to obtain additional information on hardpans should contact the Agricultural Extension Office in their county and ask for a copy of publication AG-252, Subsurface Compaction and Subsoiling in North Carolina.

dioxide for the DODs Office of Naval Research.

"Faculty members, slant their overall emphasis to match the funding source, says Professor Harold Martin, chairman of the electrical engineering department at North Carolina A&T State University. That has the potential to steer the whole university/

Increasingly, North Carolina college classrooms and labs are the site

of militaiy-funded research. In 1980, Defense Department research con-

Martin said the ment does not dictate the kind ol research universities do, but it can indirectly influence what research is done through the projects it funds.

While both Crumbliss and Martin have questions about the Defense Departments role on campus, they went to the military for money because they believe in their projects scientific importance.

Crumbliss said be doesnt know how the Navy will use his research. Like many basic researchers, he doesnt care very much. What matters to him is the opportunity to pursue his scientific investigation freely and to publish his findings.

I would prefer my funding didnt come from the DOD, Crumbliss said. But the DOD hasnt told us what to do. There are no strings attach^. ... My research will be available to the international scientific community as fast as it will be available to the Navy.

Last year, 10 percent of Dukes sponsored research outside of the medical center came from the Defense Department. The research

ccHitracts totaled $2.5 million, up from $1.6 million in 1980, and incluc -ed projects in computer science, business, biology and ^ysics.

North Carolina State University, with its large engineering school and computer science program, is the states largest recipient among universities. Its research funded by the military has more than doubled in the past five years, jumping from $1.5 million in 1980 to $3.9 million last year.

In that same five-year period, defense-funded research at UNC-Chapel Hill has risen from $586,000 to $1.3 million. Precise figures werent available for East Carolina Univer-

Like Crumbliss, h isnt sure how' his research will be used. But he said

the computer system he is desi iful i

could be useful in a variety of___

tary operations, particularly surveillance.

Im not interested in sumxirting warfare, he said. That bothers me.' But because this would {Hobably be used for defensive rather than war- making purposes, thats different fr me.

sityandN.C. A&T. The

military applications of many university projects are not immediately clear. A&Ts Martin, for example, is trying to shorten com-Miter time for complex computations )y splitting up mathematical tasks and parceling them out to smaller computers. He has a three-year contract with the DOD for his project.

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Unlike an investment in a combine that youd use just a tew weeks out of the year, a Perdue broiler house harvests" a steady income year round. It helps smtxith out the seasonal ups and downs of other crops.

State-of-the-art desij,m makes a Perdue broiler house easy to operate. Many of our prcxiucers operate two or more houses without hireci labor, in addition to their other farm-in4 or off-the-tarm jobs.

This ease of combininji a chicken house operation with other enterprises has a lot to do with poultrys new status as the states number-one cash crop. Poultry earned over $1. ^ billion for North Carolina tarmers in 1985. Not exactly chickenfeed!

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SBI Takes Aim At 'Recreational' Drug Users

RALEIGH (AP) - S(MUed rec-retioipl drg users should be concerned - some of their friends might be talking about them to the State Bureau of Investigation, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg

If they are violating the law, they should not feel comfortable in thumbing their noses at it, Thornburg

sai

We would certainly check and coordinate with school officials. We have officers you would not be able to pick out of a high school class.

But some SBI agents and others in law enforcement arent happy with the agencys new policy, which is one of the few in the nation aimed at users.

than dealers. It remains to be seen how effective it will be.

It will work for a while, said Gerald Arenberg, executive director of National Association of Chiefs of Police. But youi;e talking about an industry that s bigger than the federal government, its bigger than General Motors.

*We draw the line where the law draws the line, he added. Now the sniall-time dealer and user are just as: important in the SBI scheme of things as the drug trafficker. We no longer are prioritizing.

As far as the SBI is concerned, there is no such thing as recreational use of an illegal drug, Thornburg said.

Going after the kids and the users didnt work before and it wont work now, one agent, who asked not to be identified, told the Greensboro News & Record. We dont have enou^ agents to concentrate on users. If we start doing this, the jails are going to be filled and the traffickers are going to feel like they are home free.

Agents have got more than they can do anyway, said Greensboro lawyer Robert Cahoon. I think its more w less like stamping out quicksand. The more you stamp, tlve deeper you get.

He said some operations might be concentrated in public schools.

I would not rule it out, he said.

Wed much rather be prosecuting someone who has been selling dru^, said William Andrews, past president of the North Carolina District Attorneys Association. Obviously there are more users

Most states, including North Carolina, all but halted the prosecution of minor drug users years ago when jaUs and prisons began to overflow with such people. The SBI began concentrating its aroroxi-mately 60 drug agents on traffickers trying to smuggle large amounts of drugs, mainly marijuana and cocaine, into the state.

Even when the I use) were horrendous, people were Agenc

not deterred, said George Gardner, How

executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union.

Thornburg said that the criticism is not valid and that the new approach will work better than attempts to stop major dealers. And he said agents will keep lodung for the big busts.

If an agent knows of somebody that has a kilo of cocaine. Im not going to divert him to go after your (small amount) of marijuana, SBI Director Robert Morgan said.

Interviews with drug authorities across the country indicate North Carolina is.one of the few states in the nation with such a drug policy.

Id say North Carolina is on the front edge of the movement loc^g at the user, said Lt. Mike Robinson of the Michigan State Police. Robinson is also president of the National

Alliance of State Drug Enforcement

ies.

lowever, a report issued earlier this month by the Presidents Commission on Organized Crime recommended that states b^ prosecuting individuals for drug poraes-sion again.

It IS these people who are spen.-ding $1,000 a year on drugs that keep the problem going, said Eugene H. Methvin, a comnussion memter.

Thornburg said he and Morgan decided to shift the states drug enforcement policy after school board members and small town police chiefs asked for help against street-level drugs.

Thornburg also talked with SBI drug agents, some of whmn, he said, insisted that the agency should continue focusing on traffickers.

I listened, but I began to realize that what we were doing wasnt keeping drugs out of North Carolina, he said. We werent able

to stop it.

Morgan and Thornburg said the success of the policv depends on how prosecutors and juries react to it \If judges and prosecuting attorneys take a hard line, it will be extremely inmiHtant, Thornburg said.

For a hist offendo* carrying a small amount of marijuana, the maximum penalty would be a $100 fine. Secona offenders could face a

prismi term of up to two years. For misdemeanor possession d cocaine, a first offender could be sentenced to up to two years in jail and pay a fine set by the court.

BODY

WORK

vMartin Faces Tough Chore In Financing Road Repairs

RALEIGH (AP) - If Republican Gov. Jim Martin propose an increase in the states gasoline tax to pay for highway construction, he may run up against tough opposition even in his own party, one lawmaker says.

When the Republican legislators have been together, the opposition to a gas tax has been immense, Rep.

1^ Warren, R-Mecklenburg, said. There is

GROWING ENTANGLEMENT A quartet of young poplar trees has become the anchor for a healthy, spreading growth of fox grape vines. The many-branched network, all from one mother root, has vertically reached more than halfway up the height of the trees and is now beginning to put out horizontal branches. In time, the sturdy vine will complete its total wrap-up of the trees. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

I is some real anger that it has even been considered.

Warren said many GOP lawmakers were elected on a platform of cutting or holding down taxes.

If Martin really wanted it, he could get a majority of Republicans to go along, he said. But he would really have to push.

At a ceremony Wednesday, Martin will receive a copy of the North Carolina Transportation Task Forces report, which says the state needs at least $200 million more each year for roads. Appointed by Martin in response to growing traffic congestion in North Carolina cities, the task force has held several hearings across the state.

Martin has said it would take 18 years to meet rural road needs at current funding levels and nearly 60 years to meet urban highway needs.

Although the panel did not recommend how to raise more money for roads, it laid out some options, including boosting the 12V4-cent-a-gallon motor fuel tax by 3 to 5 cents a gallon; imposing the 3 percent state sales tax on motor fuel, which is now exempt; and issuing bonds to create a road-building fund from which cit-

Parks Need New Revenue Source

RALEIGH (AP) A new source of revenue, such as a new fee or tax, is needed to support North Carolinas park system and give a new facelift to its dilapidated facilities, a state parks official says.

As I see things, the state has never bought the idea of having a state park system, William W. Davis, director of the state Parks and Recreation System, said in a recent interview. The people have come to (state officials) and said, Heres some land. We want you to preserve it, protect it and manage it.

They said, Fine, well take it. But theyve never come across with the bucks to be able to even preserve and protect it, he said.

Almost half the states parkland has been donated, he said. Some of those areas have never been developed, and many of the developed areas badly need repair.

Davis estimated it will cost almost $20 million to make the needed repairs.

le pointed to the sewer and water systems at Mount Mitchell State Park, which have been condemned within the past two years.

To provide safe drinking water for the visitors (last summer) we had to borrow from the Army National Guard these big water buffaloes, he said. You drive them to the Blue Ridge Parkway and hook them up to a fire hydrant and take the water and truck it up the mountain.

The year before, sewage ran down the side of the mountain, Davis said.

Those problems have been fixed, but he cited other problems that persist because of a lack of money.

Davis cited a study by the National Association of State Park Directors

that, for the year ending June 30, udir

compared funding levels among the states. North Carolinas parks re

ceived only seven one-hundredths of 1 percent of the state budget. Parks in only seven other states received smaller shares of their state budgets, he said.

Among other problem areas in the lark system are sagging buildings at *ort Macon and Hanging Rock parks, a collapsing bulkhead at Hammocks Beach and troublesome water and sewer systems at Kerr Lake, he said.

And at Carolina Beach, the only marina in the state parks system, is silted to the point that people can't their boats in and out.

We dont have the money to

le^ to

dredge the marina ... and the docks are broken, Davis said, adding that a sign had been posted warning people that it was dangerous to walk on the docks.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1985

Greenville Mutual Burial Association, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1984 RECEIPTS:

1. Current assessments collected

2. Number new members 15 25'

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds

4. Miscelianeous

5. Disallowed death claims

6. Total (Lines 1 to 5, inc.)

7. Net difference of advance assessments:

$35,888.10

$11,366.30

3.75

3,747.87

$15,117.92

8. Receipts

9. Totai receipts DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salaries

11. Coiiection commissions

12. Miscellaneous expenses

13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, Inc.)

15,117.92

50,998.02

$-0-

2,598.00

903.71

$3,501.71

No. $50

14. Death beneHls paid (No. 38) No. 100.1

No. 200.37

15. Membership fees paid agents

16. Refunds

17. Total disbursements (lines 12to 16, Inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:

18. Cash shortage

19. Cash on hand

20. Bank deposit NCNB

21. Securities NCNB CD 2017811

22. Securities Home Fed. C0201726-8

23. Securities Home Fed. C07S1891-1 Securities Wachovia CD317953 Securitlas H.F.P.B.

24. Total assats LIABILITIES:

25. Advance assessments

26. Death benefits unpaid

27. Expenses unpaid 26. Total Habilites SURPLUS

100.00

7,400.00

3.75

$11,005.46

39,992.56

368.87

582.01

4,488.84

22,778.50

6,500.00

2,374.55

2.899.79

$39,992.56

$175.00 -0-0

$175.00

$39,817.56

Number of assessments during year 12 Membership In good standing at close of books 1309

I hereby certify that the Information given In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME

This 13 day of February 1966 Ralph Edward Love Notary Public

My commission expires April 21,1987

Secretary-Treasurer Milton Leathers Street Address 1026 W. 5th 8t.

CHy QreenvIHe, N.C. 27834 Teiepone number 752-3530

ies and towns could get interest-free loans.

A 3-cent-a-gallon increase in the motor fuel tax would raise $177 milc lionayear.

Another option cited by the task force was to transfer the financing of the state Highway Patrol from the Highway Fund to the General Fund. But Democratic lawmakers have promised to resist attempts to shift revenues from the General Fund to the Highway Fund.

The Democrats are playing a dangerous game that might bacUire on them, Warren said. The leadership seems to be ruling out all otlMr alternatives to force the governor to raise the gas tax.

Democrats say they are simply trying to keep Martin from maku^ them responsible for an unpopular tax increase.

If the governor comes forth with a realistic proposal ... I think the Legislature would be respcmsible and would deal with it in a non-political way, said Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. But they are not going to let the Republicans shunt responsibility on this to the Democrats just so they can take political advantage of it.

ne pose 11, mere won I oe any.

ilr Martin said he would i \ decision in April, but s sk Nuinistration officials sak

Democratic House Speaker Liston Ramsey added, If he doesnt propon it, there wont be any.

make his some ad-said he appeared to be leaning against a tax increase.

My best guess is he would be op-)osed to any increase in taxes unless le was absolutely convinced that those big needs cant be met any other way, said C.C. Cameron, state budget duector.

Greenville was named in htxior of General Nathaniel Greene, hero (rf the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

Dented fenders disappear with a visit to the Hastings Ford body shop. From small repairs to major restoration, Hastings Ford is the place you can count on.

Free Estimates

A Ptac^ Hxy Can Count On

HASnriNGS FORD

WtM Mrn t . cmm*. at tw 01M

WHATS IN IT

FOR ME?

Whats In it for you? The answer appears on every page of this newspaper.

How about...a reliable mothers helper. One that comes to your home regularly. One that offers ideas and viewpoints on household organization, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition and health. Consumer issues and saving money. And one thats always available, at your convenience. Where can you find a mothers helper that terrific? Youre looking at one! This homemakers...because its

tilled with practical information that makes the job easier and saves time. Of course, youll also keep up with news in the community. Like most busy women you can use a little mothering, too. So, turn the pages and help yourself.

The Daily Reflector

jrtwDaityR^ltoctc^

1, N.C.:

Monday. March 17,1966 g

care about \mir$1000deposit?

Realistically, how much could your deposit be worth to one of the megabanksall advertising claims aside? After all, your flOOO deposit is less than one sixteen millionth of their deposits.

On the other hand, you could deposit your money in one of First Federals federally-insured accounts. Were especially interested in attracting your deposits for two good reasons. First, while our assets are over $112 million, your deposits with us are a much larger proportion of our deposit base. And second, since we only operate offices in Pitt County, your continued patronage is our main ^)urce of retail funds. Sp, were quite serious when we say we want and appreciate your business at First Federal.

The real proof that we really care about your deposits at First Federal is the high rates we pay in interest Cx)mpare. Youll find that our investments will generally yield higher rates than the big banks. And your deposits at First Federal are safe, insured to $1()(),(K)0 witli the FSLIC.

When you add it all up, a bigger bank isnt necessarily a better place for your investments. Its only, well, bigger.

The besti place to bank.

-I ^

, I-

GREENVIliE: 324 S. Evans SI./758-2145 514 E, Greenville Blvd7756-6525 - AYDEN: 107 W 3rd SI /746-3403 - FARMVILLE: 128 N. Mam SI./753-4139 - GRinON: 118 Queen SI./524-4I28

10 Trw Daily Rflctor. Gfwnvllte. N.C.

Monday, March 17,1966Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

- HOGS: Trend is $1 hnwer at N.C. biqag stations. Kinsti, Slaveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Bobersonville, 40.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Aydm, Laurinburg and Benson 40.25; Wilson 40.50; Rowland 40.50. Sows: 500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 38.00; ^eys Comer 38.00; Rowland 38.00.

' BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted jarice on broilers for this we^ s trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truok load lots d ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V to 3 pounds birds. 96 parent d the loads (rffoed have been cmTirmed with a final wei^ted average of 47.68 cents fob dock (NT eipvalait. The market is steady and me live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter <rf broilers and fryers in North Carolina Mmiday was 1,628,000, compared to 1,863,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.64-2.76 in East and mostly 2.78-2.81 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly unchanged at mostly 5.32-5.47 in East and mosUy 5.27-5.30 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.11-3.38; (new crop wheat 2.18-2.51; new Crop can 1.97-2.31; new crop soybeans 4.81-5.07).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market dropped sharply today, giv^ ing back some of last weeks record' gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 21.43 points to 1,771.31 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 3 to 1 in the early tally of New Yak Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said many investors scrambled to cash in on the markets recent ^ins today, reasoning that stock prices had risen too far, too fast in last weeks upsurge.

Some observers also questioned whether a letdown might be coming after the steady flow of favorable news reaching Wall Street of late.

Brokers also noted uncertainty over the oil price outlook, with Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ministers meeting in G^va to try to reach an agreement to allocate production and stabilize the world maiket.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Telephone A Tele^ph dn^ped V4 to 23^; International Business Machin- es fell % to 149=^4, and Sears Roebuck was down at

CaroPwtt

Cdanae

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CoraCota

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

O^ZeU

DeltaAirl

DowCbem

duPoid

DukePow

EastnAirL

EasUCodt

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FaresUne

PstWachov

FordMo Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GcnuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhoimd Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp log Rand

bIi

Int Paper IntUiKt , K mart ' KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lod&ed LoewsCp McDennInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM MohU Monsanto

NatL Navistar NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp OwensQl PacifTel PennwJC Pepsi6 P^Dod Phili^orr PhilipMoriswi Philip Polarnd ProctGamb QuakorOats RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SenrsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

1 Co SwstBeU

rCp

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarMe

US Steel

USWcst

Unocal

WaUiart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

W^erhsr

WinnDix

Woolwortb

Kffp

3S4)i 35

197 196

29<^ 7^

38 38%

39% 38%

107 104%

38% 35%

34% 84%

52 51

46 45%

40% 39%

51% 51%

78 74%

41% 4IV4 8% 8% 58V4 S7V4 75% 75

55V4 54%

29% 29%

26V4 25%

43% 42%

36% 36V4

72% 72%

45 44

52% 51%

78% 78%

79% 79

77% 77

80 79V4

79% 79%

46% 46%

43% 41%

32% 31%

43% 42%

34% 34%

% 48%

49% 48%

35% 35%

46 45%

77% 76%

39% 39%

44% 43%

68 67

I5OV4 149% 64% 63

8% 8% 42 41%

20 19%

4 3%

47% 46%

55% 54%

67% 67%

18% 18% 54 53%

52 51%

103% 102 29% 28%

59% 59%

51% 50%

41% 40%

9% 9

91% 90%

118% 117% 39% 39%

67% 66%

94% 93

66% 65%

83% 83

29V4 29

117% 114% 59% 59

IOV4 10 7DV4 68% 76 75

70% 69%

62% 62% 60% 59%

15% 15%

% 41%

44 43%

62% 62 28% 28% 48 47%

19% 19

20% 20% 20 19%

23% 23%

94% 93

51% 51%

45% 44%

34% 34%

99% 98%

29 28%

30% 29%

50 49%

19% 19%

23% 22%

99% 98%

22% 22% 40% 38%

53% 52%

52% 51%

37*4

38%

70% 70

110 108% 70% 09%

35%

196

29%

37%

106%

35%

34%

51%

45%

39%

51%

75%

41%

58%

75%

55%

29%

25%

42%

36%

72%

44%

78V4

79%

77V4

79%

46%

42 32%

43 34% 49V4 35% 46 76% 39% 43% 67%

150

41%

47%

56%

67%

18%

51%

102%

29%

59%

50%

117%

39%

66%

93%

65%

83%

29%

116%

59%

10%

69%

75%

69%

62%

59%

15%

41%

43%

62%

28%

47%

19%

20%

23%

51%

45%

34%

98%

28%

29%

49%

19%

98%

22%

39V4

52%

51%

37%

38%

70%

108%

69%

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

Low

Last

AMR Corp

48%

AbbtLabs

77%

76%

77%

Allis Chairo

Alcoa

45%

Aro Baker

AroBrands

85%

86%

AroerCan

79%

77%

Am Cyan Aroentech

70%

121

119%

70%

119*4

ArolntCrp

137

134%

Aro Motors

AroSiand

46%

Aroer TAT

23%

22%

Amoco

59%

58%

59*4

Beatrice

48%

BellAtlan

125%

123%

124

BellSouth

53%

52%

Beth Steel

21%

53%

57%

52%

56%

52%

56%

Borden

58%

Burlngtind

CSX^

38%

36%

37%

36%

37%

36%

Thefts Reported

Greenville mlice said 10 thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer M.A. Jordan said two knives and two jars of penneys were taken from a mobile home at 1300 Drum Ave. in an incident reported at 3:12 a.m. Saturday, while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said four dresses valued at were taken from J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza in an incident reported at 8:16 p.m. Saturday and a pizza was taken from a Dominos delivery man at the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:06 p.m. Sunday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a television set was taken from 1700 Evans St. in an incident reported at 6:12 a.m. Sunday, while Officer W.C. Widener said a box of change was taken from Saads Shoe Shop at 113 Grande Ave. in a break-in reported at 12;40p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said clothes valued at $500 were taken from

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 16-22 include:

Tuesday

7 p.m. Human Relations Cwn-mission, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, 201 W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. - tt County Memorial Hospital Board, monthly meeting, hospital conference room, Stan-tonsburgRoad.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, monthly meeting, third floor council chamber, aty HaU, 201W. Fifth St.

washing machines at the Wash House on 14th Street in two incidents, both reported at 3:27 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said $150 in cash was taken from 101 Cypress Gardens in an incident reported at 5:20 p.m.

Officer J.G. Brtidges said $10 in pennies and a flashlight were taken from 206 Kings Arms Apartments in a break-in reported at 5:57 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a food deliver tray valued at $15 was taken from the Sonic Drive-In on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:54 p.m.

Birthday

The local branch of Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will celebrate the organizations 144th birthday with a dinner today and a special service Sunday,

The anniversary was Sunday. There are 108 Relief Society members who live in the Greenville area, the local president, Mrs. Pat Carman, said.

For information, contact the church at 307 Martinsborough Road, Greenville.

Documentary

A documentary about Russian violinist Viktoria Mullova is being shown on the Greenville cable television (weather channel) four times this week. The 27-year old violinist will perform in Greenville at 8 p.m. March 24 at East Carolina University.

Times and dates of the television documentary are at 3 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, and again at 3 and 8 p.m. Thursdy. The documentary has been made available by the Arts and Entertainment Network.Salvage Ship Attempts To Hoist Debris Linked To Shuttle Booster

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A salvage ship today began hoisting from the ocean floor a 500-pound chunk of debris that could be vital to the investigation into the explosion of space shuttle Challenger.

The Stena Workhmse began the retrieval after a robot submosible, the Ganini, attached lift lines to the piece.

It is a 4-by-S-foot section that might be from tte right solid rocket booster, which is tte chief suspect in the

accident that killed seven astnmauts on Jan. 28.

Photographs show the chunk contains part of the external tank attachment ring. And if it is the right-hand rocket, that ring was just 19 inches from the joint between s^-ments where the explosion sequehro is believed to have started.

The Stena Workhorse, which has a lifting capability of 100 tons, already has one large piece of a rocket boost-, er on board. It is a 6-by-18-foot chunk weighing 3,250 pounds that was plucked from a depth of 400 feet Sim-

Conference Set On Small Towns

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

Ashland Oil......................................45%

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

Carolina Power & Light......................35%

Conner Homes...................................17%

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

Eaton...................................................75

EckerdCorp......................................31V4

Exxon...............................................55%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................49

Flowers Inds.....................................24%

NCNB Corporation.............................50%

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

Jefferson Pilot........................... 53%

John Deere..............i.........................34%

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

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

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

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

Southmark C(rporation......................11%

Procter & Gamble ........................75%

TRW, Inc ................................99

United Telecommunications 29V

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

First Wachovia Corp..........................42%

Co^r Industries.................................48

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37% to38V4

Planters National Bank............21% to 22%

Vermont America.......................18 to 18%

ECU News Bureau Revitalization of small communities will be the focus of a conference May 15-16 at East Carolina University.

Small Town-Downtown: The Big Challoige will provi^ a forum for intoisive discussion of the issues facing small communities interested in revitalizaticm.

Members of downtown committees, [daoners, architects, business leaders, chamber of commerce representatives, county aiKl municipal elected officials are expected to attend. Sponsored by the ECU Regional Development Institute in coloration with the Division of Continuing Education, the conference will be held in the auditorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

Speakers wUl inclucte Dr. Willard Phillips of the U.S. Department of Agriculture; Dr. Paul Delargy of the University of Georgia Center for (immunity Education; Mayor Joan Saliba of Hartwell, Ga.; John Cart-

France...

(Continued from page 1) ace published the letter in keeping with tradition.

Mitterrand can accept the resignation immediately and appoint a new premier, or ask Fabius to stay on until a replacement is appointed.

According to official figures, Chiracs party won 150 seats and its ally, the centrist Union for French Democracy, won 127. Allied minor parties won 14 seats, and an independent extreme riit group won one seat.

Socialists won 198 seats and their close allies the Left Radical Party won seven. Communists won 35 seats and candidates of minor leftist parties won 10.

The French have chosen a new

majority. They have, therefore, chosen a newjiolitic, said a joint statement by Chiracs party and the Union for French Democracy.

This new politic can only be applied by a premier and government (prepared) to put into action, without compromise or concessions, the objectives of the RPR-UDF platform, the statement said. It asked that tte president choose a prime minister approved by the conservative alliance.

French commentators said the statement appeared to be an attempt to block Mitterrand from naming as premier anyone other than Chirac or Valery Giscard dEstaing, the former president and leader of the Union for French Democracy.

Senate...

(Continued from pagel)

vative, or how he stands on a balanced budget or aiding the Nicaraguan contras.

Reci^nizing this, the Mecklenburg County commissioner will b^in this week a mountain-to-coast swing designed to get publicity for his environmental platform, which emphasizes recycling hazardous wastes and dealing with acid rain and air pollution.

Odom acknowledges his strategy is a gamble, based on the hope that voters worried about nuclear wastes being burned or buried in North Carolina will get excited about what traditionally has not been a big statewide issue.

Specific issues have gotten more attention in the Republican campaign, thanks to the efforts of David Funderburk and the National Congressional Club to portray Rep. Jim Broyhill as less than conservative. They have singled out Broyhills votes on defense spending, Tip ONeills liberal budget, the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial holiday, and abortion.

But Broyhill, who even Funderburk concedes is the front-runner, has refused to return his opponents fire, except to complain that his record is being distorted.

Broyhill has declined challenge to debate Funderburk, has traveled extensively to solidify his grassroots organization, and has talked mostly about his 24 years in Congress. His discussions of issues have been general statements of support for textiles, President Reagan and traditional conservatism.

While others might fight for headlines, Ive been fighting for North Carolina, he says in one TV commercial.

Thad Beyle, political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says the GOP primary campaign is both issue- and personality-oriented. But he says an even bigger factor is the underlying struggle for supremacy between the New Right and traditional wings of the state Republican Party.

Its a fascinating election (on both sides), so different from what we went through in 1984, Beyle said. But so far, he said, the majority of the electorate does not appear excited about it.

It could very well be that a lot of p^ple who normally get energized by this time spent a lot of money and energy in 1984... are just worn out, he said.

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day 28 miles nintheast of here.

After that recovery, the ship moved four miles farther north where the smaller piece rested in 650 feet of water

We still dont know if they are parts of the left or right SRB, said Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, spokeswoman for the Navy search and salvage operation. She reported today that recovery conditimis were excellent, with calm seas and unlimited visibility.

Investigators have concentrated on

a joint between the bottom two segments of the right booster. Launch [rfioU^aphs show a puff of black smoke in the area of the joint on liftoff and a plume of flame spewing from the same area 58 secimds later, 15 seconds befwe the explosion.

Theories to explain a possible joint failure include that cold weather robbed synthetic wbber O-ring seals of their resiliency, that the seals were damaged when the segments were mated or that they were improperly manufactured.

Wright, program manager of commercial assistance for the Tennessee Valley Authinrity, and Dr. Jesse White, executive director for the Southern Growth Policies Board.

In addition, other presentations will be made by Tom Richter of Washington, N.C., for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources; Rodney Swink of Raleigh for N.C. Mainstreet; Jack Steelman, Rocky Mount, for the N.C. Downtown Association, and Watson Brown, Tarboro, a city planner and architect.

A panel consisting of ECU faculty members will discuss university assistance to small towns considering revitalization that cannot afford to hire a planner or professional consultant.

A registration fee for the conference includes breakfast, lunch and evening social. For more information contact the ECU Regional Development Institute at 757-6650.

Beatty

Mrs. Marianne Beatty, 65, of 420 Wedgewood Arms, Greenville, died at her home Thursday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ham & Bryant Funeral Home in Charlotte.

Daugherty

WINCHESTER, Va. - Grover Wesley Daugherty, 93, died Saturday in Winchester Medical (Center. His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Jones Funeral Home, Winchester, by the Rev. Paul Marsteller. Burial with military honors will be in the Shenandoah Memorial Park.

Mr. Daugherty is survived by his wife, Thelma Sanders Daugherty of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita (Nita) D. Raspberry of Greenville, N.C., and Dorothy D. Price of Berryville; two brothers, Earl Daugherty and Riley Daugherty, both of Augusta, W.Va.; six ^andchildren and one great-grand-chUd.

TTie family will receive friends from 7-9 toni^t at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Price Jr., Battletown Drive, Berryville.

Green

Mrs. Rosie Alice Chestnut Green died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

May

Mrs. Esther Cayton May, 42, died Wednesday in York, Pa. A graveside serice will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. George Weaver.

Mrs. May, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Farm-ville community. She was employed by the North State Garment Factory for a number of years.

Surviving are two daughters, Yvonne May and Sandra May; one son, Ronald May; seven sisters, Mrs. Lillian Bargo of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs. Margaret Tripp and Mrs. Mae Hales, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jean Williams and Mrs. Sue Crisp, both of Washington. N.C., Mrs.

I'i

Miriam Anderson of Grimesland and Mrs. Charlene Sawyer of Macclesfield, and three brothers, William

A. Cayton of Greenville, Thomas Cayton of Winterville and Alton Cayton of Pinetops.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mooring

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Katie Britt Mooring, 67, of Route 2, Snow Hill, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Paramore. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie

B. Mooring; three daughters, Mrs. Faye Rackley and Mrs. Ann Sessions, both of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Kathy Price of Deep Run; four sons, Billy Mooring, C.B. Mooring and Johnny Mooring, all of Snow Hill, and Andy Mooring of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Holly Maxwell of Sted-man; two brothers, Russell Britt and Tom Britt, both of Farmville; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

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

Upchurch

Mr. Curtis Upchurch Jr., formerly of Ayden, died Sunday at Park City Hospital in Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 285 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 tonight.

Greenville Evans St

CatuylkbSj/ttam

9 mmtt t/M a iklh imMM mtmm.

Theres nothing pleasant about a time of mourning. Remembering those whove passed away is tough. But there are ways to make the saddest times lessdifficult.

At S.G. Wilkerson Sons and Pinewtxxl Memorial Park, we bring to bear our 50 years experience to help ydu through those inevitable times, And all of our prearrangement services are intended to help you make things easier for your family.

Call us for a private consultation about any of our services,

S.G. Wilkerson and Som Pinaiaxi Manorial Park

752-2101

mmIn Double Overtime

State Downs Ark- Little Rock

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A club that was ooce considered a team of (testiny and another that hopes it will be this years team of destiny have eme^^ed from the NCAA Midwest Regional at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome.

North Carolina State, which shocked the nation in 1983 when it

won the national title; and Iowa State, which shocked No. 5 Michi^n on Sunday, advanced to Kansas City, Mo., where they will meet Friday.

On Sunday, N.C. Stete, 20-12, outlasted Arkansas-Little Rock 80-66 in double overtime and Iowa State, 21-10, edged the Wolverines 72-69,

Last year at this time, a highly

N.C, State center Chris Washburn (50) grabs a rebound as Arkansas-Little Rock center Reggie Smith (35) looks on in the first half of Sundays NCAA tournament game in Minneapolis. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 17, 1986

Lady Pirates Take Pair From E, Connecticut St,

East Carolina swept a doubleheader from Eastern Connecticut St., 4-2,8-2, in Womens Softball Action on Sunday.

The two wins gives the Lady Pirates a 13-1 recor(Ton the season.

In the first game, ECU broke a 2-2 in the bottom of the fourth inning when Eva Hughes walked, stole second, and was singled home by Sandy Kee to make it 3-2.

The Lady Pirates added an insurance run in the bottom of the sixth when Linda Barretts sacrifice fly brought home Jeannie Murray from third. Murray had walked and advanced to third on two passed balls.

Stacy Boyette got the win. Her record is 6-0.

In the second game, ECU broke open the contest with a four-run second inning.

Leading 1-0, the Lady Pirates scored on an RBI single by Sandy Key and a run-scoring double by Mona Jackson. The third run of the inning was forced home on a bases-load^ walk, and the fourth run crossed the plate on a passed ball.

Robin Graves, who allowed just one hit, picked up the win on the mound. It marked her sixth win in seven decisions.

The Lady Pirates host Virginia Commonwealth in a doubleheader on Tuesday at 2 p.m.

E. Conn. St................200 000 02

ECU..........................020 !01X-^

WP. Boyette, LP:Dorcher.

E. Conn. St................000 200 02

ECU........................140 210 X-8

WP; Graves,6-1; LP: Lyons,

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Golf

Rose at Rocky Mount (2 p. m.)

East Carolina at Campbell Tournament

Cloastal teams at West Carteret (1:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central, Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton(l:30pm )

Track

NCAA Indoor Championships at Indianapolis

Conley at Eastern Wayne (3 p.m.)

Tarboro, Bertie at Washington Baseball

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton Basketball Rec Leagues A Division

Winn Dixie vs. Bar-Tenders (ES 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division

Grady-White vs TWs (ES - 7 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Collins & Aikman #1 (ES-8p,m.)

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Pittsburgh Bradford at East Carolina 2(lp.m.)

North I^noir at Greene Central JV (4

p.m.)

(3reene Central at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

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

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

Aurora at (hocowinity (3:30 p.m )

North Lenoir at Greene Central Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.)

Aurora at Chocowinity (6 p m.) BearGrassat Creswell (4p.m.) Farmville Central at Roanoke (4pm.) Golf

East Carolina at Campbell Tournament Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at P^ast Carolina (3 p.m.)

Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Creswell (3 30 p.m.)

West Craven at Washington East Duplin at F'armvilTe Central Track

Plymouth, Roanoke at Williamston Basketball Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Bar Belles (ES 9 p.m ) AA-1 Division Rockers vs, East Carolina (ES 7 p.m.) Rec & Parks vs lublic Works (ES - 8 p.m.)

touted Michigan team was woiKler-iiK why it lost to an inferior ViTlanova team; that inferior Villanova team went on to win the NCAA crown.

Can Iowa State also use a victory over Michigan as a springboaid to greater heights?

I dont believe in that, Cyclones Coach Johnnv Orr said, dismissing the team of destiny notion - at least fcH* now. If we win the next game and the next game, then Ill let you know....

With more efforts like those he received from Jeff Grayer, R(m Virgil and Jeff Homacek, one never knows. Grayer led the Cyclones with 16 points, Virgil added 14, and Homacek - who won Fridays first-round game over Miami of Ohio with a 22-footer at the overtime buzzer played a superb floor ^me.

Michigan Coach Bill Frieder was obviously disappointed by the (tefeat, althou^ he said he was not disappointed with his teams season.

If you cant enjoy a season where you win the Big Ten championship

and 28 games, he said, "you better get out of the business.

If I had to lose, he added, I couldnt lose to a better guy. I love J(rfuinyOrr.

Fricxler was Orrs assistant in 1976, when Orr coached Michigan to a Final Four appeararrce.

&ir Orr: It has to be my biggest victory. Ever. I took a prc^'am that couldnt do anything six years ago. Everyone thought I was crazy ... when I left Michigan.

Anyone who would have thought unknown Arkansas-Little Rock would even be in the position to challenge for a spot in the Sweet Sixteen may have been ccmsidered 'crazy.

But if Ken Worthy would have made his second free throw with 14 , seconds left in r^ulation, it might have been Little Rock going to Kansas City.

We were very fortunate to win, said Wolfpack Coach Jimmy Valvano, who got 23 points after halftime from Ron Bolton, includi 12 in the two overtimes. If that ki(

makes the free throw, we lose.

Six-foot-11 man-child Chris Washburn also played a key role in the Wolfpacks triumph. Not only was he an offensive force especially in the first half, when he scored 16 of his 22 points - but Valvanos switch of Washburn to the wing in N.C. States z(me defense helped dis^tUALRs attack.

They put Washburn on Jacksons side, Trojans Coach Mike Newell said in reference to UALRs Myron Jacks(Mi, who scbred 15 points in the first half but none in the second. That put him out farther than he usually shoots the ball. We got to the point where size was the difference in the game; we were just worn down at the end.

Meanwhile, there seems no way to wear down the Wolfpack, who also came from behind to defeat Iowa in the first round.

We got down by five in the first overtime, the hoarse Valvano croaked, and I said, Yeah, we got em where we want em, because

were so used to being behind.

UALR

FG FT

I A

Pts

Clarke

4-5

2-4

PMyers

McCurdy

46'

'5-20

4-6

Springer

04)

M Jackson

10-29

3-5

Worthy

2-4

1-2

Smith

1-1

04)

Campbell

1-4

041

Kidd

0-1

04)

Touts

27-74

1M7 44

.N.C. STATE

F PU

Bolton

6-14

12-5

Shackleford

7-15

1-2

Washburn

8-13

6-7

E.Myers

2-6

2-3

McMillan

2-4

1-3

Lambiotte

2-5

0-1

Del Negro

1-4

04)

Brown

1-2

04)

Weems

(F6

04)

Q.Jackson

(H)

04)

Touts

2Sa 243

22-31

7 1

Ark.-LiUle

Rock

33:

23 8 Z-M

.N.C. sute

19 8 I6-ai

Turnovers; Ualr20, N.C. State 16. Technical Fouls; None.

Officials; RutveEge, Hannon, Harrington.

Pirates Down Virginia, 9-5, As Johnson Goes The Distance

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporte Editor East Carolinas Winfred Johnson continued his pursuit of NCAA history Sunday as he hurled the Pirates to a 9-5 baseball victory over the University of Virginia.

Johnson went the distance, giving up 12 hits, and admitted he didnt have all that great a day. But he laid much of the credit at the feet of the Virginia batters.

The balls they hit were not alt that bad, he said. Theyre a good hitting club. I was shakey for a couple of innings there, but as the game went along, I mixed it up more and I think I did a better job. But the balls they hit were not so much mistakes in pitching as it was just good hitting on their part.

The bulk of the damage against the senior righthander came early, as he gave up four runs in the first three innings. After that, however, he allowed only one and scattered just four hits.

Johnson now has 27 career victories to go with his 55 career home runs as he attempts to become the first NCAA Division I player to win 30 games and hit 60 home runs.

I dont feel any pressure, Johnson said. Tm just trying to see the ball and hit it and win.

And Johnson doesnt feel that the Pirate win streak - a record-setting 12 in a row - is putting pressure on him and his teammate either. Were not waiting for it to stop. I think one game last week, we were kind of sitting on the lead, playing not to lose, and we realized that and weve been playing to win since then. Meanwhile, Johnson and his teammates were banging out 13 hits of their own off two Virginia hurlers, led by Mike Sullivans two doubles and a single. Sullivan scored three runsandcLroveinone.

Were all hitting the ball better, Sullivan said. (Assistant) Coach (Billy) Best deserves the credit for that. He got us out early this spring and worked us hard and it's paying off. Everything I hit today was off-

spe^, and I think hes just a great hitting coach. Hes done a lot for the program.

^t should know how. Hes second in school history in at-bats, hits, third in runs batted in and leads in runs scored.

We beat the best club weve played to date. Head Coach Gary Overton said. I think Winfred summed up his performance well. He spotted the bail well against a good hitting club. And I think that ( Virginias talent) was the reason for the hitting.

One of the things that impressed me, however, was that when they scored, we answered. And we kept manufacturing runs and gradual y put the game away, Overton added.

It was a game that saw every one to came to the plate - nine batters for Virginia and 10 for East Carolina -get at least one hit.

Virginia struck first, getting a run in the second. With two away, Kevin McDonald doubled down the left field line, scoring on a hit to left by Mickey Fuqua.

East Carolina struck right back for four in the bottom of the inning. With one away, Sullivan singled and Jay McGraw beat out an infield shot off the third-basemans outstretched glove. Steve Sides reached on an fielders choice that got McGraw at second and Mark Cockrell walked, loading the bases.

Jim Riley then drilled one through the gap into left, scoring both Sullivan'and Sides, and an error on the play allowed lx)th Cockrell and Riley to advance a base. Mont Carter followed with a single to left, driving in both baserunners for a 4-1 lead.

The Cavaliers came swiftly back to push over three in the top of the third. It was an inning that could have been worse for the Pirates but for a good move by Johnson.

David Guy led off with a single, but Johnson picked him off first. Keith Kowalski followed with a single to right and Mike Basara also got a hit to right. Bill Narleski reached on a fielders choice that nailed Basara,

and Kent Savedge followed with a three-run homer to left, tying it at 44.

Again, the Pirates came right back to push over three more for a 7-4 edge. With one away, Chris Bradberry reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Johnsons double to left. Courtesy runner David Ritchie came home when Sullivan doubled to right, and a sacrifice moved Sullivan to third. Sides walked and Cockrell singled to drive in Sullivan.

The Pirates added one in the sixth. Riley reached on an error and courtesy runner Robert Lanstong advanced on a wild pitch. Ritchie, batting for Carter, singled to right to score Langston.

The final Pirate run scored in the seventh. Sullivan doubled to center and was sacrificed up. He scored on Cockrell's second hit of the day.

Virginia picked up its last run in the eighth. Basara doubled to open the frame and Narleski got a single to center. His hit - he was the last Cavalier without one kept up a hitting streak that now extends to 30 straight games. -

Basara, moving to third on the hit, scored on a sacrifice fly by Savedge.

Basara led the Cavalier hitting with three while Dave Horton collected a pair.

The loss dropped the Cavs to 8-6 on

the year, while the Pirates are now

12-0.

East Carolina takes today off, then returns to action on Tuesday hosting Pittsburgh-Bradford in a 1 p.m. doubleheader. The two teams meet in a single game on Wednesday at 3 p.m.

ECU returns to Colonial Athletic Association action on Saturday, hosting Richmond in a 1 p.m, doubleheader.

Virginia ab r h rb E.Carolina ab r h rb

Kowalski.2b 5 110 Carter,If 3 0 12

Basara.rf 4 13 0 Ritchie.lf 2 2 11

Narleski ,ss 3 110 Hardisoius 5 110

Savedge.lb 3 114 Bradberry.cf 5 110

Umbach.lf 4 0 10 Johnson.p-dh 4 0 11

McDonald.dh 4 110 Sullivan,lb 4 3 3 1

Fuqua.c 4 0 11 McGraw.rf 2 0 10

Horton..3b 4 0 2 0 Sides.2b 3 110

Guy.cf 4 0 10 Cockrell,3b 3 12*

RUey.c 3 0 12

Langston.cr 0 1 0 0

Totals 35 3 12 5 ToUb 35 * 13

Virginia...................................13 m S

East Carolina...........................043 Ml Itl-

Game-Winning RBl-Johnson E-Cockrell. Umbach. Kavulicli. Horton.

Kowalski: DPElast Carolina: LOBUVa 5. ECU 6 2BMcDonald. Johnson. Sullivan 2, Basara 2; HR-Savedge; SB-Bradberry, Side; S-McGraw 2: SF-Savedge

Plfrhfng '' Ip b r r M M

\'irginia

Kavalich iL.2-2).........................5 11 8 4 2 6

Dement...................................3 2 110 2

East C arolina

Johnson I W,34)i...........................811 5 5 12

Kavalich faced two batters in sixth inning. WP-Kavalich

Steal Attempt

ECUs Chris Bradberry slides into second base as Virginias shortstop goes for the ball in Sundays game at Harrington Field Sunday. Bradberry was safe on the play, and the Pirates went on to win, 9-5. (Reflector Photo Katie Zer-nhelt)

Cavs Fire Karl In His Second Year

CLEVELAND (AP) - At a time when George Karl thought he would be leading the Cleveland Cavaliers into the NBA playoffs, the second-

GeorgeKari

year coach is suddenly unemployed.

Karl was dismissed as coach of the Cavaliers, the day after Cleveland lost 102-100 at home Saturday night to the New Jersey Nets.

Cleveland has lost three straight games and five of the last six, but still is the leading contender for the final playoff spot in the NBA Eastern Conference.

Karl, 34, guided the Cavaliers to a 25-42 record so far this season.

Gene Littles, an assistant coach under Karl, takes over the duties on an interim basis for the remainder of this season. Littles, 42, is in his fourth year as a Cavaliers assistant. He previously was an assistant for three years with the Utah Jazz.

Cavaliers General Manager Harry Weltman, in making the announcement Sunday, said Karl was told last Monday that his contract would not be renewed after this season end^. On Thursday of last week, Karl in

terviewed for a basketball coaching petition at the University of Pittsburgh.

In view of the fact that he is actively interviewing for another position, we think it is in our mutual best interests to release Coach Karl from any further obligation to the Cavs in the current season, Weltman said. This will permit Coach Karl to turn his full attention to his current efforts to secure a new position and will allow the Cavs to finish the season with undivided attention to the task of gaining a position in the playoffs.

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SEC, ACC Place Four Apiece In Final 16

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Big East has gone south Southeast, actually - and there will be a fresh four in the NCAAs Final Four, with the Southeastern Conference joining the tradition-rich Atlantic Coast Conference by placing a quartet of teanis in basketballs Sweet Sixteen.

Sunday was not a day to be in the T(^ Ten as fourth-ranked St. Johns was stunned by Auburn (SEC) 81-65; No. 5 Michigan lost to its old coach Johnny Orr and his new Iowa State team 72-69; and ninth-ranked Syracuse discovered that home isnt always sweet, disappointing a Carrier Dome crowd of 21,713 by dropping a 97-85 decision to No. 17 Navy.

Geveland State, one of the tournaments two Cinderella teams, stayed in the NCAA ball with a 75-69 triumph over St. Josephs while Arkansas-Little Rock, a first-round, conqueror of No. 10 Notre Dame, bowed out by losing to North Carolina State (ACC) 80-66 in double overtime after leading 61-56 in the first extra session.

Auburns victory over St. Johns sent the Tigers to the West Regional in Houston for a Thursday night game against No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas, which held off Maryland 70-64. The other game in Houston will match seventh-ranked Louisville against No. 8 North Carolina (ACC). On Saturday, Louisville downed No. 14 Bradley 82-68 and North Carolina trimmed Alabama-Birmingham 77-59.

Thursdays Southeast Regional at Atlanta pairs third-ranked Kentucky (SEC), a 71-64 winner over Western Kentucky, and Alabama (SEC), which nipped No. 19 Illinois 58-56 on Terry Coners last-second shot. The other game matches No. 6 Georgia Tech (ACC) and LSU (SEC). On

Saturday, Tech eliminated defrading champion Villanova 66-61 and LSU outlasted No. 12 Men^s State 83-81.

Friday night, the East R^cmal at East Rutherford, N.J., sen^ No. 1 Duke (ACC) against DePaul and Cleveland State against Navy. On Saturday, Duke trounced Old Dominion 89-61 and DePaul defeated Oklahoma 74-69.

In Fridays Midwest Regional at Kansas Gty, No. 2 Kansas goes against No. 18 Michigan State and North Carolina State (ACC) meets Iowa State. On Saturday, Kansas drubbed Temple 71-46 and Michigan State ousted No. 13 Georgetown 80-68.

St. Johns became the final member of last years Final Four Villanova, Georgetown and Memj^ State were the others - to bite the dust. The Redmen joined Big East colleagues Syracuse, Villanova and Georgetown on the sidelines when Auburn thrashed them behind senior Chuck Persons 27 points and 15 re-boiffids.

As I stated coming in, I was very disappointed at not making any All-American teams, the 6-foot-8 forward said after outscoring All-American Walter Berry 27-20. It was very emotional for me. I dont think theres any doubt now I can play with best. Im not bragging, but thats the way I feel.

Auburn built a 44-32 halftime lead. The heavier Tigers constantly got second and third shots on offense and used their defensive rebounding to trigger numerous fast breaks.

They looked much more physical than us, St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca said. We looked anemic. Nobody belted us like that, and we played them all. They were completely in charge, completely in charge. '

Coming into the game, we felt like we could run on them because they

only play five guys, Person said. I dont look at this as an upset. I think. we proved to everywie theres not only football in Alabama.

East

Navy 97, Syracuse 85 David Robinson scored 26 of his 35 points in the second half as Navy

Rising For The Rebound

Navys David Robinson, who scored 35 points against Syracuse, rises for a rebound in the second half of the game in the Carrier Dome in Syracuse. Robinson (50) is rising over Syracuses Rafael Addison. Navy won 97-85. (AP Laserphoto)

Shepherd Outduels Earnhardt To Capture Motorcraft 500

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Tears that proclaimed Morgan Shepherds joy at winning almost were his undoing.

Shepherd, a 44-year-old driver from Conover, N.C., kept Dale Earnhardt at bay in a bumper-to-bumper duel over the last four laps Sunday to win the Motorcraft 500 NASCAR stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway.

Its been a long time since 1981 when I won my first (Winston Cup) race, Shepherd said. I was just t|7ing not to cry. I knew it was getting near the end and that I had to keep control or I was going to lose it. But I nearly had tears in my eyes because the car was working so good.

When he pulled into Victory Lane after his Buick LeSabre beat Earnhardts Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS across the^ finish line by about one car-length. Shepherd let his emotions

go.

Interviewed on national television by ABC, which broadcast the race live. Shepherd, his voice breaking with emotion and sobs, said, Its been a long time coming. I cant hardly talk.

Shepherds racing career has been one of ups and downs, but mostly downs. He ran his first NASCAR stock car event in 1970 and has run cars for 19 different owners in a total of 130 races since. His only previous victory came 112 races ago in the

spring, 1981 event at Martinsville, Va.

And that victory did little to move him up the ladder.

Its been three years since Ive had a solid ride, he said. A lot of guys cant afford a guy like me because I cant bring a solid sponsor with me. All Ive got is my talent.

This year. Shepherd took over the seat occupied in recent years by Ron Bouchard on the team operated by Connecticut businessman Jack Beebe.

There is no sponsor on the side panels of the car, only the name of Beebes horse farm. Race Hill Farm.

Weve been talking with some people ri^t along (about sponsorship), sai^hepherd, who is scheduled only^to drive 14 or 15 superspeedways this season. Maybe this wiU help something along.

Earnhardt, who dominated early in the race after capturing the pole position with a track qualifying record, led four times for 167 laps in the 328-lap race on the 1.522-mile oval.

Something happened to the engine about halfway in the race, explained Earnhardt. We lost some power. Man, I was doing everything I could to catch him there at the end. There was just no way.

Shepherd said he had handling problems through much of the race, but his team finally found the right tire combination to go with the

chassis setup during a caution period pit stop on lap 263.

It took us most of the day to get it figured out, but this is a handling track and thats what won it for us, Shepherd noted.

Terry Labontes Oldsmobile Delta 88 was third, followed by the Gievrolet of Darrell Waltrip and the Ford Thunderbird of defending champion BiUElliQtt.

Waltrip hung onto the Winston Cup point lead with 655 points, followed by Labonte at 643, Earnhardt 628 and Geoff Bodine 574.

Elliott, who still is looking for his first victory of 1986 after winning 11 times last season, was running a strong second when the ninth and final caution flag came out just 10 laps from the end.

All the leaders pitted for gasoline and at least two tires and Elliott lost

any shot at the victory when a lug nut stuck and forced him to make a second pit stop.

"I drove that car until its tongue was wagging and mine was, too, Elliott said. But, in the end, there wasnt anything I could do with Morgan.

If I hadnt gone in for the stop, probably Morgan wouldnt have either. So we just had to gamble. It was the only way, and it tunied out to be a bad gamble.

Shepherd averaged 132.126 mph on the wayeto earning $62,350, by far the biggest pay day of his cbriving career.

The victory gave Beebe his second triumph as a car owner, the first coming at Talladega, Ala., in August of 1981 when Bouchard won. It also was the first victory for Buick .sinrp Bobby Allison took the May. 1984 World 600 at Charlotte. N.C.

Davidson Crushes ECU In Ladies ' Tennis, 9-0

Davidson College romped to a 9-0 tennis victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates Sunday.

The Pirates were able to extend the Lady Wildcats only twice, taking them to three sets once each in the singles and doubles.

Davidson is a Division III power and played a fine match, Coach Pat Sherman said. Lisa Eichholz, Amy Zipmer and TV Myers all played well in; their matches after getting off to slew starts in the first set.

!We still have a lot of hard work to dd and lots of improvement to make.

The Pirates are now 1-2 on the spr

ing and host Peace on Wednesday. Summary:

Amy Mcllis (D) d. Becky Clementk, 6-0,

6-1.

Marion Stone (D) d. Lisa Eichholz, 6-0, 4-6,6-3.

Holly Johnson (D) d. Amy Ziemer, frO,

7-5.

Debbie Podolin (Did. Holly Murray, 6-0,

6-3.

Libby Sanders (D) d. TV Myers, 6-4,6-4. Martha Johnson (0) d. Susan Mont joy,

7-6 (7-4), 6-2.

Stone-Mcllis (D) d. Maria Swaim-Myers.6-1,6-1.

L. Johnson-Rudert (D) d. Murray-Ziemer, 6-2,6-0.

Podolin-M. Johnson (D) d. Eichholz-Clements,6-l,4-6,6-4.

Somebody's Going the Wrong Way

Kyle Petty, driving car numer 7, spins in turn two as Buddy Baker, number 88, moves past him in the NASCAR Motorcraft 500 auto race Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway. (AP Laserphoto)

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court, where me Midshipmen lost 8967 in December. Robinson, a 6-foot-11 junior, only a 61 percent free-throw shooter, made 21 of 27 from the line 16 of 19 in the second half - as Syracuse center Rony Seikaly and his backup both fouled out. Navy made only 28 field goals but converted 41 of 52 from the foul line.

Navy snapped a 39-39 tie and broke the game open with an 18-7 run,

Robinson scoring 14 points during the s{m. Vernon Butler, who finished with 23 points, converted a three-point play to put the Midshipmen up 70-53 with 6:25 remaining. Syracuses Dwayne Washington scored 24 of his 28 points in the second half, most of them after Navy took a comfortable lead.

What made the win good was that Robinson made his free throws, said Navy Coach Paul Evans. Hes beoi inconsistent with them, but hes made them when we had to have them.

But Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim insisted that: Free throws were not a factor. We had to foul. Hie key to the game was Butler. We contained him earlier this season, but with Rf^inson going the way he was, we had to pay too much attention to 'him.

Cleveland St. 75. St. Josephs 69 Guard Ken Mouse McFadden scored 23 points and had a 70-foot assist late in the game as the Vikings, first-round winners over Indiana, re-conted their 14th straight triumph.

Geveland State also got 17 points from Clinton Ransey and 16 from ClinUm Smith, whose slam-dunk off McFaddens long pass with one minute left put the game out of reach at 71-59. St. Josephs was led by Wayne Williams 25 points.

McFadden never played high school ball and was painting houses and working for his high-school diploma when Cleveland State Coach Kevin Mackey found him playing Amateur Athletic Union games in New York City.

Hes got all of New York City in him the shake and bake, Mackey said.

SOUTHEAST Kentucky 71, Western Kentucky 64 All-American Kenny Walker scored 32 points on 11-for-ll shooting and Kentucky survived a late charge for its 13th consecutive victory. The Wildcats 54-38 lead dwindled to 63-59 on Fred Tisdales layup with 3:55 to play. Western Kentucky, getting only its second shot ever at its intrastate -v-

neighbor, could never get closer.

Kannard Johnson led Western with 20 Pf points.'

Dont give me all the credit, said Walker. Roger Harden and the other guys were able to deliver the ball to me for those points.

Alabama 58, Illinois 56 Coner drilled a 12-footer from just inside the free-throw line with one second remaining after Alabama had blown a 13-point first-half lead. Coner got his chance when Buck Johnson blocked a shot by Illinois Efrem

Winters with 26 seconds to play.

Alabama called a timeout with 19 seconds to play and Coner held the ball near midcmirt until starting his move with nine seconds left, taking Illinios defensive ace Bruce Douglas into the lane before hitting the game-winner.

Illinois Coach Lou Henson claimed Coner walked before bitting his game-winner.

I think the officials know tbev missed the traveling vioUtion, Henson said. No question (that he walked). Theres no doubt about it. Hensons didnt belittle Coners a driring jumper in the lane that tied the score wiUi 56 seconds left.

MIDWEST Iowa State 72, Michigan 69 Jeff Grayer scored 16 points and Ron Virgil added 14 as Iowa State built an ll-ix>int lead and held off a second-half Michigan rally. The triumph was a sweet one for Orr, who coached Michigan to a Final Four appearance in 1976 when current Wolverine Coach Bill Frieder was his assistant.

It has to be my biggest victory ever, said Orr. I took a program (Iowa State) that didnt do anyttiing six years ago. Everyone thou^t I was crazy. I feel sorry for Bill. I would have leather not plaved him. If I had to lose, I couldnt lose to a better guy, said Frieder. I love Johnny Orr.

Iowa State led 46-35 with 16:17 to play but Roy Tarpley scored 14 of his 25 ^ints in the last 16 minutes to pull Michigan within one point on two occasions. Elmer Robinsons dunk and six free throws down the stretch clinched the victory.

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NCAA Tournament

ByTh*Attwiatc4Prcu

AIITImnEST Kul Regional FinlRonnd niartday, March II At(irecniboro,N.C. Miasiiaim Valk St. 7 Old Dommioo 72. Weat Virginia M Mlahoma M, Northeaatem 74 DePaul 72. Virginia <8 Friday. March 14 AISyracuae.N.Y.

St Joaeph'sM. Richmond 9 Cleveland St 83. Indiana 79 Navy 87. Tulsa 68 Syracuse 101. Brown S2 Second Round Satiirday, March IS AKireensboro. N.C.

Duke 88. Old Dominion 61 DePaul 74. Oklahoma 60 Sunday, March 16 AlSyracaac, N.Y.

Navy 97, Syracuse 85 ClevelandSt 75. St Josephs 60 Semifinals Friday. March 21 At East Rutherford, NJ. Cleveland St, 29-3, vs. Navy, 29-4, 7;l5p.m

l^e, 34 2. vs DePaul, 18-12,9:4f pm

Championship Sunday, March 23 At East Rutherford. N.J. Semifinal winners

Southeul Regional First Round Thnrsday. March 13 At Batan Rouge, La.

Georgia Tech 66. Marisl 53 Villanova?!, ViiginiaTech62 MemphisSt OO.BailSt 63 Louisiana St 94. Purdue 87,20T Friday, March 14 AlCharlotU.N.C.

Illinois 75. Fairfield 51 Alabama 97. Xavier, Ohio 80 W. Kentucky 67, Nebraska SO Kentucky n, Davidson 55 Second Round Saturday, March IS At Baton Rouge. La. Louisiana St 83. Memphis St 81 Georgia Tech 66. Villanova 61 Sunday. March 16 AlCharlotU.N.C.

Alabama 58, Illinois 56 Kentucky 71. W Kentucky 64 Semifinals Thursday, March 20 At Atlanta Kentucky. 31-3, vs. Alabama. 24-8, 6:37p.m.

Louisiana St., 24-11. vs Georgia Tech, 27-6,9:10 pm

Championship Saturday. March 22 At Atlanta Semifinal winners

Midwest Regional First Round Thursday. March 13 At Dayton. Ohio Temple 61, Jacksonville 50. OT Kansas 71. North Carolina ALT 46 Georgetown 70, Texas Tech 64 Michigan St 72, Washington 70 Friday. March 14 At Minneapolis Michigan 70, Akron 64 Iowa sT 81. Miami, Ohio 79, OT N Carolina SI 66. Iowa 64 Ark.-Little Rock 90, Notre Dame

Second Round Saturdav, March IS At Uavton. tihio Michigan SI 80. Georgetown 68 Kansas 65, Temple 43

Sunday. March 16 AIMhneapolis N Carolina St w. Ark Little Rock66,20T Iowa St 72. Michigan 69 Semifiaab Friday. March 21 At Kansas City, Mo.

N Carolina St, 20-12. vs Iowa St,

22-10,7:37 pm

Kansas. 33-3, vs. Michigan St.,

23-7.10:10pm Championship

Sunday. March 23 At Kansas City. Mo. Semifinal winners

West Regional First Round Thursday. March 13

AttMdes. Clah

Loubville n^Bnxt 73 Bra^ 83, Texaa-EI Paao66 Ala.-Blniiii^mOO, Miaaoun64 North Carolina 84, Uinh 72 Friday, March 14 At Long each, Calif. Nev.-Lai Vegas 74, ME Loubiana

St Johns 83,1 Aubiuii73, Arizona 63

o .J DsmbsI

BCCINM liWM

Saturday, March 15 At Og^,Utah Louisville S2.%radUy 68 North Carolina 77, Ala -Birmin^m59

81 290 256 80 299 246 74 275 256 72 260 263 68 283 271

ay. March 16 At Long kach. Calif.

Auburn 81, St Johns 65 Nev.-Las vegas 70, Maryland 64 SemMlnata Thursday. March 20 Al ifouitoii Auburn, 21-10, vs. Nev.-Las Vegu, 33-4.6:37 p.m.

North Carolina, 28-5, vs Louisville, 28-7,9:10 p.m.

CTiampionsbip Saturday, Marcn 22 At Houston Semifinal winners

TheFinalFour AtDaltes Semifiaab Saturday. March 29 East champion vs. Midwest

^^ficast champion vs West champioa

Championship Monday, March 31 Setnifinal winners

NIT Tournament

ByThe AssocUled Press AUTImesEST First Round Tuesday, March II Texas Christian 76, Montana 60 Wednesday. March 12 McNeeseSt.86^ayton75 Providence72, Boston U 66 SW Missouri St 59. PitUburgh 52 Thnrsday. March 13 Florida 81, S Mississippi 71 Georgia 95, Tenn.-Chattanooga 81 Clemson 99, Middle Tennessee St

Marquette 79, Drake 59 Bri^m Young 67, S. Methodut

George Mason 65, Lamar 63 Texas 69. New Mexico 66 Loubiana Tech 67, N. Arizona 61 Wyoming 79. Texas ABM 70 Loyola, Ulif. 80^liforma 75 Cal-lrvineao, UCLA 74 Friday. March 14 OhioSt.65.(%ioU 62 Second Round Monday. March 17 Texas Christbn, 22-8, at Florida. 17-12,7:30pm Clemson, 18-14, at Georgia, 17-12, 7:30pm

George Mason. 20-11. at Providence, 16-13,8pm Marquette. 19^10, at SW Missouri St^23-f, 8:35pm Texas, 19-llatOhioSt., 15-14,7:30 pm.

McNeese St., 21-10, al Loubbna Tech, 17-13,8p.m Loyola. Calif.. 19-10. at Wyoming. 21-11,9:35pm

Tuesday, March 18 Cal Irvine, 1712, at Brigham Young. 17-13,9:30pm

Quarterflnab

Thursday, March 26 and Friday. .March 21 Sites, pairings and times TBA Semifinab Monday. March 24 AtN>wYorfc 7pm and9p.m

Championship Wednesday. March 26 7pm.

NHL Standings

Bylhf.AsMcbbdPmi AU Timet EST W ALES CONFERENCE PaUickDivisba

W L T PU GF CA X Philadelphia 44 21 4 96 297 219

WaRnMUa 64 29 5 93 266 229

NYMnden 34 26 10 78 280 253

NY Rangeri 33 32 5 71 243 236

PiltabaA 21 31 0 70 376 2M

New Jeney 22 45 3 47 361 326

Adams Divhiia ftiebec 38 28 5

Hontreal 37 21 6

Boston 32 20 8

Buffalo 33 32 6

Hartford 33 35 2

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .NsrrbDivitita X-Chicago 35 28 I 71 316 311

x-StnSib 33 29 8 74 276 261

X Mumoob 32 21 9 73 2 287

Toronto 22 41 6 SO 281 334

Detroit 15 49 0 31 233 3M

SmytheOivWMi y Edmonton 50 45 6 106 380 276

x-Catiary 35 28 I

Wum^ 23 42 6

Lot Angeles 21 41 7

Vancouver 18 39 U

x-clinchedplayaff berth y-clinchodaivttionUtle

78 305 274 52 256 328 49 246 338 48 235 2M

Sabrdiy'f Garnet

Vancouver I. Boston 1, tie N.Y ltlandert3J4cwJorteyl N Y iUngersinttib^ltw Hartfotdn^,Chicago4 Ouete3,Miiiawu2 Calgary 5, Montreal 3 Phila^lpnb 4. Toronb 5. OT Washing 5. St Louis 4 Lot Angeles 5, Buffaio3

Saaday'iGames WinqipM 6, Detroit 0 PhiMeUiia4,NewJeneyl N.Y fb^7,N Y btandersl Chiago 5. Vancouver 4

Meaday's Games Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p m WashiBgun al Pitutxirgh, 7:35 p m Los Angeles at Toronb.7:35pm.

St LouisalMinnesoU,l:35pm Thetdayi Games HartfordatDetroil.7:35p.m Lot AngelesatWasiii^,7:35p m N.Y JRangenat N Y jSbnders. 1:05 pm Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Attncbled Press AUTImesEST

EASITIRN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divbhm

W L Pet. GB X-Boston 54 13 .806

x-Philadelphia 43 25 632 IP.:

New Jersey 34 35 493 21

Washington 32 35 478 22

New York 20 48 .294 34':

Central Divbion x-Milwaukee 46 22 676 -

x-AtlanU 42 26 618 4

x Detroit 40 28 588 6

Cleveland 25 42 373 20':

Chicago 24 44 353 22

Indiana 24 45 348 22'

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbion

Houston Denver Dallas UUh

San Antonio Sacramento

42 26 41 27 36 31 33 35 31 38 30 38

Pacific Divbion

618

603

.537

485

449

441

y-L.A Lakers 51 16 761 -

PortJand 34 36 486 18':

Phoemx 26 40 394 24':

SeatUe 25 42 373 26

L A. Clippers 25 43 368 26:

Golden Slate 23 46 333 29

x-clinched pbyoff berth y-clinchea division title and playoff berth

Saturdays Games Atlanta 106. New York 101 Indiana 106. Washington 100 New Jersey 102, Cleveland 100 Dallas 108, UUh 98 Milwaukee 125. Chicago 116. OT Houston 148. L A Clippers 116 Sunday 's Games Boston 118. Philadel^ia 101 Portbnd 119. Detroit 109 Denver 119, Sacramento 113 Golden SUte 130, Phoenix 112 Seattle 129. San Antonio 115 L A Lakers 116, Houston 111 Monday's Games New York at Indiana. 5:30 p m New Jersey at Washington. 7:30 pm

Chicago al AtlanU, 7:30 p m Philadelphia at CTevebnd, 8pm Detroit at UUh, 9:30 p m Tuesday 's Games Cleveland vs Boston at Hartford.

Conn.,7:30p.m.

New Yorii at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30 pm

San Antonio at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 8.30 p.m. Portbnd at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

L.A. ClipiMrs at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m Denver at Sacramento, 10:30p.m. UUh at Seattle, 10:30 p.m

Exhibition Baseball

By The AssucUlcd Press

AH Times EBT AMERIC AN LEAGUE

W L

Pci. Milwaukee 6 2 .750

New York 5 2 .714

Detroil 7 3 700

Kansas City 4 3 .571

California 5 4 .556

Chicago 5 4 556

Boaton 4 4 .500

Oakbnd 4 5 .444

Texas 3 4 429

Toronto 3 4 429

Baltimore 3 5 .375

MinnesoU 3 5 .375

Seattle 3 5 375

Clevebnd 3 6 .333

NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 7 I .875

AtbnU 6 2 .750

New York 5 2 714

Cincinnati 5 3 .625

Los Angeles 5 3 .625

San Diego 6 6 .500

Phibdelphia 3 4 .429

StLouis 3 4 .429

Chicago 3 8 .273

Houston 2 6 .250

Montreal 1 5 .167

PitUb^ 1 5 .167

NOTEfTsplh-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Saturday's Games New York Mets vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fb . ppd rain MinnesoU vs Boston at Winter Haven,Fb ,ppd .rain Detroit vs St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fb , pod., rain Toronto vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fb .ppd rain Phibdel^ia vs. Chicago White Soxat SarasoU, Fb . ppd . rain Kansas City 8, Baltimore (S813 Texas vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fb, ppd, rain Los Angeles vs Houston at Kissimmee. Fb . ppd . rain Baltimore 3, AtbnbO New York Yankees at University of Florida, ppd .rain California 6, Clevebnd 5 San Diego issi 15. Chicago Cubs

(SSI8

Milwaukee 7, Seattle 4 Oakbnd 6, San Francisco 4 San Diego <ssi 6. Chicago Cubs (SSI3

Sund' Games

Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 6 AtbnU 4. Los Angeles 2.12 inn. Baltimore 5.,Montreal 4 Phibdelphia 8. St Louis 6 Detroit 1 ChicMo White Sox (ss) 0 Kansas City 8, Texas 5, It inn .New York Yankees (ss) 10, Chicago White Sox (ss i 6,10 inn. Toronto 2. New York Yankees (ssi

Boston 8. Houston 5 New York Mets 8, MinnesoU 2 Milwaukee 3. San Francisco 3. tie, 11 inn

Oakbnd 5, Clevebnd 3 California II. Seattle 6 Chicago Cubs ss) 5. San Diego ISSI 4

San Diego (ss) 3, Chicago Cubs (SSIO

Mondavs Games Chicago White' Sox vs Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla., Ijp m Boston vs. St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fb. l:05p m Kansas City vs AtlanU at West Palm Beach. Fla ,1:30pm Detroit vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla . 1:30p m.

New York Mets vs. Philadelphia atClearwaler, Fla , l:30p m Houston vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton Fb ,1:30pm Montreal vs MinnesoU at Orbn-do. Fb . I:30p m

Baltimore vt. Texas at Pompano, Fb.,l:30p.m New York Yankees vs ToronU at Dunedin,Fb ,1:30p.m.

San Francisco (ui vs. Milwaukee at Chandler. Ariz., 3 p.m.

Califomb vs. Oakbnd (u) at Phoemx. Ariz,, 3 p.m.

Seattle vs. Oiicago Cube at Mcea, Ariz., 3 p.m Oakbnd (ss) vs. San Francisco (SS) at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Tuesdays Games Toronto vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fb., 1 p.m AtlanU vs. St. Loub at St. Petersburs, Fb, 1:06 p.m.

Kansas uityvs. Montreal at West PalmBeacb.^ , 1:30p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Piftsburgh at Bradenton, Fb. 1:30p.m.

New Yoit Yankees vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU. Fb., LX p.m

New York Mett vs. Detroit at Lakebnd, Fb 1:30 p.m.

Houston vs. MinnesoU at Orlando, Fb.,l:30p.m Los Angeles vs Texas at Pompano, Fb.,1:30p.m.

Chicago Cube vs. Clevebnd at Tucson, Ariz, 3 p.m.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Seattle vs. Oakbnd at Phoenix. Ariz 3pm Califomb vs. San Francisco at Scotbdale, Ariz, 3 p.m.

Phibdelptib vs. Baltimore at Miami,7:Kp.m

Golf

ORLA.NDO. Fb IAP) - Final scora and moon-winnings Sunday in the HOO.-Oin Bay Hill uassic on the 7,103 yaid, par-71 Bay Hill Club course

Dan Forsman. 190.000 6847-47-202

Ray Floyd. $44.000 684946-203

MileHulbertj44,000 704944-203

Wayne Levi. $24,000 704747-2M

Culis Stra^. $19.000 70-7045-205

DanPaU,$.000 697O47-205

BembanlLanw. $15.583 724648-206

Mark Wiebe, $15583 70-7046-20$

Corn Pavin. $15.583 697047-206

Bob Tway. $13.500 66-7249-207

BmceUetzke. $11.500 71-7047-308

Mark Lye, $11,500 744549-208

TonPurtzerJlliOO 744646-208

Bobby Wadkins. .000 7346-70-209

PaZaeller..000 724849-209

NK*Price,,000 724849-2

JoeySindebr..(MO 714949-2

PaiDAzmger,(no 71-7048-2

Scott Simi)eoo..Om 696972-2

Tom Watson. 0 754549-3

Cary Koch, $4.836 754948-210

Scott Hoch. $4.836 724949-210

Mark OMeara. $4.836 74-7046-210

George Bums. $4.836 714971-210

TonyC^, $4.836 7444-72-210

.Nlcl Faldo, $4,836 744749-210

Ben Crenshaw. .436 6971-70-210

Bob Murphy. ,625 7347-71-211

SaiKly Lyle, ,625 71-7248-211

Ken Brown. $2,9 73-7148-212

AiKyBean.C.9 744972-212

DooPoole>,e.9M 744949-212

AndyDUbnl,C,9K 71-71-70-212

D A. Weibring, .9 72-7970-212

Keith Fergus. C.9K 7447-71-212

Larry Mize, .9 744970-212

Tom1te.e.9 6971-73-212

MKOGrady.C,150 73-7970-213

Greg Norman. .150 7973-70-213

Roger Maltbe. ,150 6974-70-2U

Donnie Hammond .150

Ron Sirecfc. $1.015 RusaCocbran,$l,OU Lance Ten Broeck. $1,015 Wayne Gra^. $1,015 Dave EicbAem. $1.1 Ken Green, $1,0K MikeSuilhiao.70 Bob Byman, 1070 Bobby Cbmpett. 70 Cha&CM^,$945 TifflSiinpion.9tf Bill Rogers. 30 Bill(^HOO.I5 Billlsnelsoo,l5

Senior's Golf

SUN CITY WEST. Anz (AP) - Final round scores of the $2U,0 Senior PGA Tour Roundup at the par-72, 6.672jiard Hillcrest Golf Course; (x-iwo in pbyofl); Charles (hrem-x 0.0 7U47-2II2

Dale Dothan $lS.On 67-6741-202

DauSaoas$15,0 674646-2

CbChi Rodriguez $125 694748-204

Peter Thomson $10,0 664970-2

Billy Casper 550 714967-2

Gay Brewer 550 697049-2

Lee Elder 550 744746-2

Joe Jimenez 550 6971-70-207

BniceCramploae.S 7971-2

Miller Barber $4,850 72-71-210

George Lamiiu$4.0 7973-210

CharfeSifortf$45 714971-211

WaltZembriski$45 697349-211

BobRasburg.400 797948-212

Paul Harney ,4 72-7970-212

Dan Sikes $3.4 72-7249-212

Fred Hawkins .4 7971-71-212

BobBrue.4 7971-71-212

Orville Moo(KC.633 71-7972-213

Art Wall $2,633 71-7972-213

Harold Henning .633 73-73-213

Jerry Barber C.3 -75-72-214

Don January $2,3 72-72-70-214

JimFerree$2.3 71-7449-214

Bill Kralzert. $2.150 Hal Sutton. $1.450

75-7147-213

72-7971-213

73-7249-214

Women's Golf

GLENDALE, Calif (AP) - 'nurd^wlnd scores and second-round scores for those unable to finish Saturday in the rain-sbortened GNAGIendale Federal Cbssic Golf Tournament pbyed on the par-75.6. 259yard Oakmont Coutk. PUyers who have completed less than three rounds will finish ttaeir third round Monday b determine the championstaip witb those who have already completed 54 holes la-denotes am-(ateuri:

Val Skinner 7973-73-222

Betsy King 7972-72-222

Penny Hammel 77-7973-20

Kathy Postlewait 797972-20

RosieJones 797979-2X

MinhMooR 797975-2

YickiTerioo 7971-76-2

Auto Racing

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Resulb of Sundays Motorcraft 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car, bps completed, money won, and winners average speed in mph:

I Morgan Shepherd. Buick LeSabre,328J62.350.132 126

2. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS, 328, $51,300

3 Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile DelU 88.32S, $22,150

4 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 328, $24Jf75

5. BiU EUiott, Ford 'Thunderbird, 328. $18.250

6 Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile DelU88.3aj6.675.

7 Tim Richmond. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 3a, $5,925

8 Rusty WaUace, Pontbc Grand Prix2-l-2.327. $12.930.

9. Bobby Ailison, Buick LeSabre, 327,$4,7a.

10 Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 327, $12.775

II Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2-1-2,327, $8,2

12 HaiT7 Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.36. $17 JOa 13. Tommy Ellison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 3a, $9225

14 Abn Kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird, 3, $3.525

15 Bu(kiy Baker. Olibmobile Delb a. 3. .165

16. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 324. $6,900 17 A J Foyt. Oldsmobile Delb M. 322. $2,600 18. Phil Parsons. Oldsmobile Delbn. 322. .5 19 Buddy Arrington. Ford Thunderbird, 319, $6,419 Mike Waltrip, Pontbc Grand Prix 2-1-2,317, ,775 21 Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 314, $7.580 a. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2,313. ,860.

a. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte carlo 308. $l .925

a. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet)Monte Cark)SSlK,,8 '

a Ricky Riidd, Ford Thunderbird. SOL li.aa

26. Trevor Bovs, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Ct\o SS, 301, $5.370

27. Cale Yarborough, Ford rhunderfoird, 300. $1,665

a Kyle Petty, Ford ThunderbutL 289, a,e35.

29. Jody Ridley. Ford Thunderbird. 286, $1,605

30 Ede Bierscfawale. Chevrolet Monte CarbSS.ai, $1,575

31 Kirk Bryant. Pontbc Grand Prix 2-1-2,254. .465

32 Sterli Marlin, Chevrolet Monb Cario SS. 2a, $l,sa.

33 Dave Marcb, Pontbc Grand Prix 2-1-2,219, $4,706.

34 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 206, $9,880

35. Doug Heveron, Chevrolet Monte CarbSS. 182, $4,510 a Chet Fillip, Ford Ttainderbird, 175, $1,450 37 H B Bailey, PontbC Grand Prix 2-1-2,174, $1,&

38. Pancho Carter, Ford Thunderbird, 157, $4.1% a Rick Wibon, Oldsmobile Delb M. 1. $1,406.

40. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac Grand Prix2-I-2,140,K155

41. Jimmy Means, Pontbc Grand Prix 2-1-2, ,$4,145

42. Joe Ruttman. Buick LeSabre, 33, $1,300

Transactions

By The Assocbtcd Press BASEBALL Americaa League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Sent Mike Warren, Lester Strode, and Theo Shaw, wtchers, Chris Jelic, catcher, and Brian McRae, in-fielder, to their minor league complex.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Chris Bosio. Dan Muqihy and Chuck Crim, pitchers to their minor league comidex for reassignment. BASKETBALL National Basketball Assocbtiaa CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Fired George Karl, coach.

HOCKEY

National Hockn Le^e NEW JERSEY DEVIL^Recall-ed Don Dietrich, defenseman from Maine of the American Hockey League

COLLEGE OHIO STATE-Named Gary Williams men's basketball coach.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The .AssocUted Press

NT AA Mens BasketbaU Midwest Regiooals

North Carolina State 80, Arkansas-Little Rock66

CoU^BasebaU Pembroke ^te 10. Shephered (W Viroinb)?

North Carolina-Wilmingtoo 7, Americano East Carolina 9, Virginb 5 The Citadel 15. Da viSon 8 Catawba 93, Atlantic Christbn 5-5 North Carolina State 9. Duke 2 North Carolina Wesleyan 11, Fer-rum(Va.)2

Lacrosse

Guilford21. Wooster (Ohio) 4

Abdul-Jabbar Climbs Over Twin Towers

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Kareein Abdul-Jabbar continues to cut the Houstons Twin Towers down to size.

Abdul-Jabbar hit 16 of 24 shots and scored 43 points Sunday night, nearly matching the combined total of Ralph Sampson and Akeem 01a-juwon as the Los Angeles Lakers won their eighth consecutive game, a

116-111 decision over the Rockets. Sampson had 27 points and Olajuwon 21 for Houston.

Abdul-Jabbar, who turns 39 next month, scored 46 points to lead the Lakers to a 117-95 victory at Houston on Feb. 6. That was his second-highest single-game total since November 1975 and two points less than the most hes ever had in a Lakers uniform.

ECU Women's Track Competes At NCSU

RALEIGH - East Carolinas Linda Gillis finished first in the 100-meter dash in a time of 12.0 seconds

AvallabI* at;

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Grttnvilla Squart Skoppiag Cantar

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at the North Carolina State Invitational on Saturday.

Gillis also took a fourth place finish in the 200-meter dash with a time of 24.8 seconds.

ECUs Lisa Poteat finished second in tlw 400-meter event with a time of 60.0 seconds, while teammate Sonya Baldwin came in fourth.

Wendy Trone, of ECU, finished fifth in die javelin competition with a toss of 113 feet.

In the discuss throw, ECUs Loleta Lee came in third.

The Lady Pirate team of Baldwin, Gillis, Poteat and Carolyn Martin finished second in the 4 X 100-meter relay with a time of 48.3 seconds.

I dont have any explanation of why he does so well against the Rockets, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. He works hard and we go in to him. He works real hard every night and I dont think people give him the credit he deserves. He always seems .to come through when we need him, even with guys leaning all over him. I think we did a better job on Kareem than we did last time when he scored 46, Rockets Coach Bill Fitch said. We forced some turnovers in there and turned them into fast-break baskets. Kareem did not beat us tonight. They tiiat us with layups. Im not unhappy the way we played Kareem.

In other games, it was Boston 118, Philadelphia 101; Portland 119, Detroit 109; Denver 119, Sacramento 113; Golden State 130, Phoenix 112; and Seattle 129, San Antonio 115.

Abdul-Jabbar said the Rockets are playing him differently this season than in the past.

They tried to double-team me all night, he said. I guess its the way we match up, but it just seems that

we get the ball inside a lot. I dont know what else it could be, except Sampson tries to steal the pass and when he misses I score.

Earvin Magic Jirtinson added 19 points, 12 assists and 12 rebounds for the Lakers, while James Worthy added 17 and Byron Scott 16.

The game was close throughout. The Rockets trailed by four points at halftime, but tied the score at 64-64 with 10 minutes remaining in the third quarter, only to see the Lakers outscore them 25-15 and take an 89-79 lead into the final quarter.

Houston cut the deficit to a point on two occasions, at 92-91 and 94-93, before the Lakers pulled ahead 104-98. The Rockets scored the next two baskets to trail 104-102, but Abdul-Jabbar put in a skyhook to stifle the comeback Celtics 118,76ers 101 Larry Bird had 36 points and 14 rebounds and guards Dennis Johnson and Danny Ainge scored six points each during a 20-7 third-quarter surge that lifted Boston over Philadelphia.

The victory was the 20th straight at home for the Celtics, one short of the team record set during the 1980-81 season.

Johnson had just four points and Ainge none in the first ba, but they led die way during a decisive six-minute stretch that turned a 59-57

edge into a 79-64 Boston lead late in the third quarter. The Celtics led by at least 10 points the rest of the wav.

The victory snapped a four-game winning streak for the 76ers, who were led by Moses Malone with 18 points-

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COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys Mike Bradley finished in a five-way tie for 12th place with a two day score of 148 in the University of South Carolina Golf Tournament at the Spring Valley Golf Course on Saturday.

Bradley shot a 75 in the first round

and a 73 in the second round of the rain shortened event.

ECUs golf team, which finished nth in a field of 12 teams in the event, was to compete in a three-day tournament at Campbell University scheduled to begin today.

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Nominees For Supporting Actress Honor Diversified

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - From a nun who gives birth to a baby to a Mafia princess, this years race for the supporting actress Oscar provides great diversity.

This years nominees are Margaret Avery and Oprah Winfrey, The Color Purple; Anjelica Huston, Priz-zis Honor; Amy Madigan, Twice in a Lifetime; and Meg Tilly, Agnes of God.

The Academy Award for supporting actress has in the past prov^ to be a springboard to bi^er things for such performers as Goldie Hawn, Meryl Streep, Mary Steenburgen and Jessica Lange. Also, in the past two years, the winners have been predictable: Linda Hunt for The Year of Living Dangerously and Peggy Ashcroft for A Passage to India.

This year, however, the wide range of performances has precluded a real favorite. Any of the five nominees could prove the winner, though Miss Huston appears to have a sentimental edge because of her family connection. Her father, John Huston, has been nominated as best director for Prizis Honor.

Both iivperson and on the screen, Meg Tilly seems gehtle, even wispy, but she is infused with inner strength and an iron will. She survived the loss of a prize role and then campaigned relentlessly for another.

Miss Tilly had been cast as Mozarts wife in the Academy Award-winning Amadeus and was preparing to film in Czechoslovakia when she tore her leg ligaments playing soccer. Instead of lamenting the loss of the promising role, she sought the role of the young nun in Agnes of God:

I read that Columbia had bought the rights, and it took me three months of phoning to get in to see Norman Jewison, who was producing the film, she recalled. He said, Why are you phoning us? We dont even have a go-ahead for the studio. We dont even have a script. Leave us alone.

I kept bugging them, working on the role in the meantime. It took me nine months to get in and test for it. Margaret Avery offers another lesson in persistence. She kept telling Steven Spielberg that he couldnt film The Color Purple without having her play Shug Avery, the free-living blues singer who changes the life of the heroine, Celie.

I was attracted to Shi

because of her freedom

ihug Avery of life, her

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'Hill Street Blues' Revives But Future Still Uncertain

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Death and near-death may have brought HiU Street Blues back to life, which raises a new set of complications as the NBC series winds down its sixth season.

In episodes last month, when Capt. Frank Furillo (Daniel J. Travanti) barely survived a shooting and Joe Coffey (Ed Marinaro) didnt, the award-winnii^ cop series achieved its highest ratings m two years.

Those ratings reflect more than just the hyped numbers that TV often extracts with promotable plot twists about birth, death and weddings. Larger audiences also attest to the revitalization of a show that had grown unwieldy and formula-ridden last season.

Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, said its still too early to say whether Hill Street will return next fall for its seventh season. But hes pleased with the shows changes, particularly the addition of the tacky anti-hero, Lt. Norman Buntz, played by Dennis Franz.

1 think hes sensational, Tar

is married to playwri^t David Mamet, is interested m doing theater work.

Nevertheless, dialogue of any sort about the future is a positive sign for this most acclaimed drama series. Last spring, after the dismissal of creator and executive producer Steven Bochco, Hill Street was on the critical list.

I think we did OK, Milch said. There were some doubts, but you cant let them paralyze you. You have all sorts of ambivalences and uncertainties but you keep them in a room. Sometimes at 3 in the morning, you go up, open the door and wave to them. But then you close the door and goon.

The producers effectively walked a

shot, people would not have the same sensation.

Another chaise this season was that Hill Street managed to deliva* more episodes on time, cutting dofwn on the momentum-killing reruns, often from the year before, that have plagued the series.

The producers went to a seven-day shooting schedule, rather than eight. A result was that some shots were not lit as well. Milch said. But for viewers, it was more important that they have seen just three reruns.

when they ordinarily would have faced eight. Plans call for no more

repeats until all original episodes run out in April.

tightrope between cha'nge and allegiance

tikoff said. If they can come up with two more characters like that, I think

Uegiance to the shows glorious past. They experimented with new storytelling methods. One show occurred entirely at night, another took Furillo and his wife back to his roots. In the riveting Furillo-gets-shot episode, the origins of the Furillo-Davenport relationship were explored through flashbacks.

Unlike other years when Bochco frowned on publicizing plot twists.

BUCCANEER MOVfESj^

free spirit, her gutsiness - things that Margaret Avery is not, she said. The character of Shug Avery gave Celie a sense of self-worth. In real life, Shug gave Margaret Avery a sense of self-worth.

The qualities that I have only recently acquired aggressiveness, assertiveness, believing in myself, going for it even when I didnt have the encouragement of others - that kind of relates to mv background. Miss Avery has been acting for 15 years. Her films include Scott Joplin with Billy Dee Williams and Louis Armstrong, Chicago Style with Louis Armstrong.

In contrast, fellow nominee Oprah Winfrey made her movie debut in The Color Purple.The hostess of a popular TV talk show, she plays the sharp-tongued Sophia.

After studying speech and drama at Tennessee State University in Nashville, she became a TV reporter and later anchor in Baltimore. She started her nationally syndicated show in Chicago last year.

About the competition between herself and Miss Winfrey, Miss Avery said: Of course Margaret Avery would like the award. But you know what? Because of where Ive been in the business and the 15 years its taken me of scuffling and working hard even to be recognized, I feel like such a winner already.

For Anjelica Huston, the Oscar nomination held special pleasure. Throughout her lifetime she had been in the shadow of one man - her father, and she has spent the last 10 years in the shadow of another Jack Nicholson.

As Maerose, the Mafia princess, in Prizzis Honor, she found the role of a lifetime, funny and utterly ruthless. This woman does not spend a lot of time questioning herself, because her motives are so pure.... She is going to take over the family and become the power behind the throne, the eternal matriarch. Like all of the contenders for sup-; Mrting actress, it is Amy Madigans irst Oscar nomination. She was named for her role as the daughter who responds with rage when Gene Hackman abandons his wife (Ellen Burstyn) for a younger woman (Ann-Margret) in Twice in a Lifetime.

A former student of Lee Strasberg, Miss Madigan has delivered a string of commendable performances in such films as Lovechild, Places in the Heart and Alamo Bay.

This is the greatest job in the m concerned, she

they can really bring the show up. Excecutive producer David Milch said several characters were being developed that I think will be terrific in a Hill Street environment or another environment. The question is where to put them and devote our imaginative attentions.

Its a real Catch-22. What might

Furillos shooting was heavily promoted. Bochco felt Hill Street

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1;00-3:06-5.i0-7:164:20

QUNQ HO

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give Hill Street greater vitality, if ouldbe

it gets renewed for 1986-87, wou new characters playing off old favorites. But since standard contracts tie actors to a series only for seven years, the show could fall apart or prove too costly to continue aher next season.

All bets would be off then, Milch said, who noted that Travanti and Veronica Hamel, who plays Joyce Davenport, Furillos wife, have said they want to move on to other acting roles. He added that he didnt expect all the current cast to return next season, but I havent gotten around to considering that.

What Milch and co-executive producer Jeffrey Lewis are considering is whether any new characters they create would be wasted in a Hill Street lame-duck season. The other dynamic, though, is that these new characters in search of a series could find their own spinoff via a Hill Street showcase.

One of the new characters, who was introduced last week, gets special attention this Thursday. Shes a lesbian cop who becomes the new partner for Lucy Bates (Betty Thomas). Lindsay Crouse plays the role. We want to do more with women, Milch said.

A further complication for Miss Crouses character is her availability. Milch noted that Miss Crouse, who

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Imelda Marcos Served As 'Star For Filipinos To See From Slums

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer Those were the days...

Bulletproof powder rooms and a the bed. A fat man in

To look beautiful, Mrs. Marcos had 3,000 pairs of shoes. Sixty-eight rairs of. gloves. Five shelves of Gucci

apers jumping from a birthday cake. Three thou^nd pairs of shoes. Smart-alecky pillows in a Manhattan mansion, crowing i love champagne, caviar and cash.

Imelda Marcos called it Camelot. Filipinos want beauty, she said vears ago, when husband Ferdinand Marcos ruled without challenge. 1 have to look beautiful so that the poor Filipinos will have a star to lot at from their slums.

Its only now, with the Marcoses in exile, that Filipinos are gauging the magnitude of that star: the self-indulgence, the excess, the staggering cost.

handbag. A bed 10 feet wide, with a grand piano and big-screen 'TV for amusement, and six baskets of imported soap in the bathroom.

There were bills left behind: $1 million for jewelry, $2 million for antiques. A single days shopping.

The minute you see these things, you realize that they didnt know the value of money anymore. 'They just kept buying and buying, said Bea Zobel, a Manila socialite who headed a committee to clean up the abandoned Malacanang Palace.

This wasnt the way Imelda Marcos chose to present herself.

They cal me corrupt, frivolous, she said last November. I am not at all privileged. Maybe the only privi

leged thing is my fce. And corrupt? God! I would not look like this if I am corrupt. Some uglin^ would settle down on my system.

President Corazon Aquinos new government opened the palace to the public last w^, ^ving the people a glimpse of such things as a life-sized portrait of a half-naked Marcos as Adam and Imelda as Eve swirling out of a sea of mist.

Among the videotapes found at Malacanang was one of a birthday party at which the guests wore baby clothes, and a fat man jumped out of a cake.

Theres still more to see, and still more to find.

Jovito Salonga, chairman of the Philippines Commission on Good Government and charged with track-

CLOSER LOOK Filipino youths climb the fence around the presidential palace in Manila for a closer look as several hundred people wait for tours of the residence.

The Phibppuie government conducted tours of the palace last week. (AP Laserphoto)

ing down Marcos assets, estimates that the former president was winth up to $10 billion.

When he got to Hawaii, however, Marcos had considerably less - $1.45 million worth. But it was all in pesosi and the exile entourage ran up a bill of $39,000 at the PXes at Andersen Air Force Base on Guam and at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu, where Marcos is living temporarily.

Some of the cliws to Marcos wealth may be in the 1,500 financial documents he brought to Hawaii. The Reagan administration has promised to hand them over to the Philippine government but Marcos lawyers are trying to keep them sealed.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Aquinos government is looking all over the place:

- The Center for Constitutiwial Responsibility has tied up an estimated $350 million in Marcos assets in New Yoric, including a townhouse in Manhattan worth up to $15 million counting its lavish contents and those cheeky pillows. Missing, a representative of the new government said, were the paintings to match plaques which mentioned Picasso, Van Gogh and Breughel.

- Ramon Diaz, a member of the good government commission, claimed last week that Marcos had $800 million in just one Swiss bank account. A two-story, white block home in Princeton, N.J., buUt around 1720 and reportedly occupied by Marcos daughter, Imee, when she attended Princeton University. It was recently offered for sale for $850,000.

- Michael E. Tigar, a University of Texas law professor, says he will file suit this week on behalf of the Philippine government, seeking to recover assets in the state incMng $19.2 million of bayfront real estate in Corpus Christi and $13 million in real estate near Fort Worth.

- Londons Mail reported that the Marcoses owned $14 million worth of British art and real estate, including a $1 million penthouse.

- Gen. Fabian C. Ver, former chief of the Philippines armed forces.

The Pally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

was served with a subpoena in an in-vestigatiwi by a federal grand ju^ in Alexandria, Va., of possible kickbacks involving more than $100 millim in U.S. military aid.

- A fecteral grand jury in Pitt-

_Monday, March 17,1986 ig

sburgh is investigating whether Marcos got most of $80 million that may have been paid to one of his close associates by Westingbouse, which was seeking a nuclear plant contract.

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U.S.-Soviet Talks Produce Little In Way Of Progress

?!;

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz found Soviet Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov, a fellow economist, an interesting and able person, but the two men found little other common griamd in the first high-level U.S.-Soviet meeting in four months.

An obviously disappointed Shultz flew home Sunday after meeting Ryzhkov in Stockholm in the first cabinet-level superpower talks since the fireside summit in Geneva. The two met after attending funeral services for Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme.

Its basically where it stood, Shultz said of the snagged attempts since the first of the year to set a date for a second summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

On the flight home, Shultz told reporters that Ryzhkov, whom he had never met before, was an interesting and able person, easy to converse with and to relate to. But %ultz also left no doubt they had not achieved any breakthrough.

Shultz said he and Ryzhkov agreed at their one hour and 45 minute meeting on Saturday that neither of

us is satisfied with developments since the Geneva summit.

The secretary refused to answer when asked whether he was abandoning hopes for a summit in the United States by the end of the year. He would say only that Ryzhkov told him at the end of the meeting that well look forward to further discussions.

Also, Shultz expects the Soviets to agree to U.S. overtures for a meeting between him and Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

But at this point, there is no date for Reagan and Gorbachev to meet again and the two sides are still far apart on nuclear arms control, which the Soviet leader would like to make the centerpeice of the second sum-init.

Shultz said the Soviets have failed to respond to U.S. proposals on space-based defense systems and on snarply reducing long-range nuclear bombers, submarines and missiles.

He said negotiators in Geneva had narrowed the issues a bit on reducing U.S. and Soviet medium-range weapons, those with a range below 3,500 miles. But there is no

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prospective agreement there either.

Shultz handed Ryzhkov a letter from Reagan to Gorbachev outlining the presidents latest proposal to have Soviet monitors at ie U.S. test site in Nevada for the next underground weapons blast to see for themselves that explosion limits set in a 1974 treaty were observed.

The Soviets have reacted coolly to the proposal, which Reagan said could set the stage for Senate ratification of the agreement and a 1976 accord by demonstrating new technology is a safeguard against cheating on both sidess.

A reporter asked Ryzhkov, through a Soviet interpreter, if Soviet monitors could be expected to be in Nevada for the next test, probably in April. He answered by saying the Reagan administration ought to consider carefully Gorbachevs proposal to end such tests on both sides.

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LUNCH AT THE BEEF BARN

FEEDING TIMES Monday thru Friday 11:30-2 PMpitPiiimsS

CrobmMrt Cocktail...........3.SO

thrtmp Cocktcril..............I.SO

Chlckon Sokid eiolo..........3.7S

Oedcious fxynemode lecfaei King Noptuno noto...........3.9

losty comtxnolicin of ciobmoot and white fish Stoomod VogotaMo Mottw .. .3.79

ftesh bfoccod coulltlowef mushroomv and carrots Onlv 86 cokanes' CombiiKitlon nollor...........4.29

Geneious serving of both our chcken and kmg Neptune sokxts

CoM tootood Hoftor 4.90

lostv snrrnp ond ctoOmeot served wiln cocktak sauce and vour choice of 0 baked potato 0( french fries Onlv 755 cratooes' laitsocua Chlckon Tender chicken bieast barbecued to pertection Served witn potato sokx) and com slow

Single Ekeast.................4.39

Double Breost ..........4.99

Th Handwliar...............3.90

One-thirjj pourxJ of lean, (restVv giOunO chuck Served with coffoge cheese lettuce ond tomato Oounnat lotad Kar

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tartntgtn . a 'em ly pcuna of k kvy gram chuc* ^e*a over ama oi fw cnorcot* ana itcton rita focn Ban oign nrutw 0 rno ro ou gjmati ba rc ciaioou vtw b -pe to iw Btng

Tha lamlMirgM..............................3.90

Served open loced on a tghtiy toasted bun

Muthroem Kambuigaf .................3.79

Topped wtfh jovory souTeed rmahrooms ocon-ChMM omburgw....................4.39

Topped witn Chip bacon and Amencon Cheese omburgor Deluxe ...................3.99

Vouf chiX'B o( cheese on youi 9arntxger Select ftom natural cneddoi fresn Amencon. tangv Bleu, ot tosfy provolone

omlMirgai' luporb............................4.39

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Select any fNee toppings ono rmioyi

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Select cut ot rt> eye served on s ightiy toasted roi Chlckon PNol Sandwich.......................3.79

Lightly brerdded breast tket serv id on a kghtly toasted to*

7ronch Dtp Sondwich........................4.39

Thmly skced ptime rib on o kgW 1 loosled to* with hot ou |us

ArFri/\iTiF\STCULTIES

Rib lyo tioak.................7.39

No Beef Born merxi would be comptete without out famous rib eye Served wtth trench hies or baked potato and includes a he to our Goinoh Bor

round Chuck ttook..........4.9S

'A pound of heshty ground chuck steok gried to your kkng We i top this steak.with yout choce 01 three ot 01 Bdtnpurger toppmgs bocon souterfd omons or mustvooms ond ony of our four cheeses Complete this mostetpiece with 0 tre to out Gornish Bor

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Bokeo French Fries Gourmet Stulied Voui choce oT ch* & cheese ham 8 cheese Of bioccot & cheese

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CMekon Salad Sandwich.....................3.99

King Nopluna londwleh ......................3.39

IHcod Tufkoy Sandwich.......................3.39

Chib Sandwich................................3.79

HoN Sandwich Cup o( loup.................3.39

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Professor Sees New Age Of Temperance In U.S.

By SUSAN OKULA Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - A half century after the repeal of Prohibition, a temperance movement is surfacing in the United States riding a wave of renewed anti-alcohol sentiment, a Yale University professor says.

The formation of vocal groups opposing drunken driving, the raising of states legal minimum drinking ages and changes in the populations alcohol consumption habits are indications of a trend toward temperance, said Dr. David F. Musto, a professor of psychiatry and the history of medicine at the Yale School of Medicine.

Look at business lunches in New York, Musto said in a telephone interview. Before it was very com

mon to have a couple of martinis. The pressure now is not to have any alcohol because of its effect on effi

ciency.

People arent noticing this (the move toward temperance) much because the changes have been gradual. But there are great changes taking place.

A temperance movement is a major change in the publics percepftion of alcohol resulting in restrictions of its availability, Musto said. The current movement is fueled by a shift from the atomistic individualism that marked the 1960s and early 1970s to a greater com-munity-mindedness, he said.

The breadth of the movement to control alcohol consumption is reflected in a 1984 federal law that

required states to set their dnnking age at 21 in order to retain all of their federal highway funds, Musto added.

Vermont, Hawaii and Louisiana are the only states with a minimum drinking age of 18. Vermont is raising the legal age to 21 on July 1.

For the federal government to require states to. change drinking ages through an indirect form of blackmail is the closest approach to national prohibition sentiment since 1933, Musto said.

Alcoholic beverage indust^ officials agree that consumption is dropping, and they cite federal and state tax hikes on liquor and social reasons, including concerns about drunken driving and healthy diets, as factors.

According to the latest figures available, per capita adult consump

tion of liquor fell from 2.87 gallons a year in 1974 to 2.46 gallons in 1964, said Lisa Tate of the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States.

During the same period, she said, wine consumption rose from 2.36 gallons to 3.12 gallons per person, while beer drinking increased from 30.75 gallons to 32.61 gallons per person. Beer and wine have seen a sales slump in the last year or so, she said, adding that the spirits council anticipates a 2 percent drop in liquor consumption when 1985 figures are in.

Ms. Tate and Musto agreed that about one-third of American adults are teetotalers.

Musto has been studying the histo-101

ry of narcotics policy for the past 15 years and more recently began investigating controls on alcohol. In the

late 1970s he served on the National Academy of Sciences panel on alcohol policies for the United States.

The nation has seen two previous temperance movements, Musto said. Prior to the Civil War, more than a dozen states prohibited the consumption of alcohol. A similar movement >receded the 13-year national Pro-libition that ended in 1933.

During the last temperance movement, the United States experienced its first cocaine epidemic, Musto said, drawing a paral el to the widespread use of cocaine today.

In a way a drug... epidemic helps energize people to get control of dangerous substances, he said.

Musto notes other indications of a current temperance movement. Alcohol is increasingly being regarded as a toxic drug, he saio.

referring to current advice to pregnant women to avoid all akohoi as a precaution against birth defects.

Once something is perceived as a substance and then perceived as a drug, such as a toxic drug, then controls follow, he said.

Then there is the attack on tavern happy hours, now outlawed in Massachusettts, the increase in liability lawsuits against bars, and the recent rise in federal excise taxes on alccdiol, the first since 1951, he said.

Musto doesnt see any evidence of a' contemporary movement toward the outright banning of alc(riiol.

But temperance movements have a way of gradually evolving (into prohibition) and now is the time to be aware of this pitfall and to avoid it, he said.

Farmers May Lose On Grain

WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest estimates by Agriculture Department economists show that grain farmers probably will lose money again this year, if all production expenses are taken into consideration.

In the case of corn, for example, the total economic costs of production, which include allowances for variable expenses, taxes, insurance, capital replacement and returns to operating capital, were put at about $285 per planted acre.

The average yield of 1986 crop corn was gauged at about 115.6 bushels per planted acre, and the farm price at harvest at $1.92 per bushel. That would make an average gross of about $222 per acre.

In 1985, according to the analysis by the departments Economic Research Service, total corn costs were about $287 per acre, $2 more than the 1986 projected cost.

But at about the same yield and a price of $2.16 per bushel, corn grossed farmers an average of $250 per planted acre. That was still below the 1985 cost of production, but not by as wide a margin as indicated for this year.

When only cash expenses are considered, corn producers do much

Study Challenges Federal Statistics

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The governments economic statistics are not keeping pace with a rapidly changing economy and as a result policy-makers are relying more and more on misleading data, a congressional study contends. .

The study for the Joint Economic Committee blamed Reagan administration budget cutbacks for much of the problem but it said government statisticians have failed to make necessary reforms even when not constrained by tight budgets.

The study, prepared by Courtenay Slater, chief economist at the Commerce Department during the Carter administration, was released Sunday and will be the subject of a hearing today before the committee.

Business leaders and government policy-makers are operating in the dark because of the poor and declining quality of government nformation gathering, Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., said in a statement accompanying the study. For very minor savings in budget items we are risking inapivopriate decisions in both government and private business that could cost me country billibns.

Robert Ortner, Ms. Slaters successor at the Commerce DeMrtment, said he could not comment specifically on the allegations because ne had not yet seen the report.

However, he said the administration would consider any recommended improvements.

Our goal is to have the best statistics procedures that we can, he said.

Among the studys findings;

A key classification system for American businesses has not been updated

FAST OVER Mitch Snyder, an activist for the homeless in the District of Columbia, ends his 32-day-old hunger strike by breaking bread with Washington Mayor Marion Barry Jr. during a news conference Sundav.

Snyder ended the fast after the federal government agreed to give the District of Columbia $5 million and a crumbling building now used as a shelter for the homeless. (AP Laserphoto)

since 1972, giving a skewed picture of the economy l^ause it fails to properly

Standard

better, according to the report. Those expenses were computed at

computed at about $22 per planted acre in both 1985 and for 1985, well below the gross market value of the crop.

Child Poisonings Decline

take into account the fast-growing service sector. The system, the: Industrial Classification, was close to being revised in 1981 but it fell victim to Reagan budget cuts.

-The monthly trade statistics produced by the Onsus Bureau are subject to serious distortions because an archaic processing system has been overwhelmed by a rising volume of imports.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of American children who die after accidentally swallowing

Public Notices

EXECUTORS'NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Leota Jenkins Tyson (also known as Leota J. Tyson, Mrs, B.L. Tyson) late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

ity, I

is to notify all persons having claims against the estae of said deceased to present them to the

claims against the estae of said

certain deed ot trust executed by Walter E. P lanagan and wife, Charlotte F. Flanagan, ot Greenville, North (.arolina (both now deceased), on the 10th day ot November, 1982, to you as Trustee in favor ot Central Leasing Corporation, which deed of trust appears ot record in Book RSI, Page 833

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

medicines or household chemicals has declined by nearly 90 percent since concerted poison-prevention efforts began a quarter-century ago.

The development of improved medical care through poison control centers, and child-resistant closures on many products, have been major factors in this improvement, said Dr. Toby Litovitz of Georgetown University Hospital in Washington.

National Poison Prevention Week

began today, the 25th annual effort by a coalition of government, industry, health and consumer groups to deliver the poison safety message.

Accidental poisonings claimed about 450 lives of children under age 5 in 1962 when the observance began in 1962. The toll had dropped to 55 -an 88 precent reduction - by 1983, the latest figures available from the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Processing delays mean one-third or more of a given months import figures are for items that actually entered the country in an earlier month. TWs discrepancy has played havoc not only with the trade numbers but with other key economic barometers which rely on trade data, such as the gross national product.

In a particularly glaring example, the government first reported that the economy, as measured by the GNP, was growing at a robust 4.3 percent rate in the final three months of 1984. But after soaring imports were properly counted nearly a year later, this GNP growth was reduced to a rate of 0.6 percent, a near-recession.

-The definition of poverty adopted 25 years ago remains in effect today even though it is based on a standard that does not take into account changing economic conditions.'

undersigned Executors on or before August 24, 1988, or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay meftt.

This the 20th day ot February, 1988

Dorothy Tyson Stewart (Co Executrix)

10)1 Anderson Street Greenville, NC 27834 Joseph Benjamin Tyson (Co Executor)

1587 Peace Street

Henderson, North Carolina

27838

E xecutnrs ot the estate ot Leota Jenkins Tyson, deceased

You are required to make tense to such pleading not later than the 28th day ot April,

defense to suer

not

1988, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This 11th day ot March, 1988

Under and by virtue of the power ot sate contained in those certain Deeds ot Tryst executed by Pearl S. Gardner dated May, li 1984, and recorded in Book Y53, Page 408, Pitt County Reg istry, and by O.W. Gardner, dated AAay IS, 1984, and re corded in Book TS4, Page 818, Pitt County Registry, default having occurred and said Deeds ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at

WALLACE. BARWICK, LANDIS, RODGMAN 8, BOWER, P A R F. Landis, II Attorney for Plaintiffs P O Box 3557 Kinston, NC 28501 Telephone; (919) 522 4445

public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt toun

ty Courthouse door in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt

County, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 11th day of April, 1988, the real property and improve ments thereon conveyed in said

March17,24,31; April 7,1988

Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in the Town of

February 24, March 3. 10, 17, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FILE N0.14E 534 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORETHECLERK

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR .DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR., DECEASED

All person, firms and corpora lions having claims against Tommie David Burton, Sr. de(;eased. are notified lo exhibit them to Helen Kite Burton as Successor Administratrix ot the decedent's estate on or before August 24, 1988. at 105 North Church Street, Gntton, NC 28530. or be barred trom their recovery Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make im

Under and by virtue of an Order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, entered on the 12th day of February, 1988, made in the special proceeding entitled "Rebecca Whitehurst Kornegay, et al V Freeman Dawson, et al", File Number 85 SP 498, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described In the Petition, will otter lor sale lor cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Thrid Street. Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 (X) ,Noon on Wednesday. March 19, 1988, the lollowing real estate, lo wit

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being

mediate payment to the above na.med buccessi

This the 21$t day ot February, 1988

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney lor Helen Kite Burton, Successor Administratrix 104 West Queen Street P O Box 939 Gritlon, NC 28530 Telephone (919) 524 4521

March 3. 10. 17.24. 1988 N THE GENEltAL COURT OF

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

8 CVS 219

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

the City of Granville. Pitt County, North Carolina, in what is known as Mill Town, BEGINNING at a slake. 100 feet southerly ot Smith Street on the east side of Pitt Street and run ning in an easterly direction parallel with Smith Street 110 teei to a slake, Zeno Evans' corner thence running souther ly with Zeno Evans' line and parallel with Pitt Street 75 teel to a corner in the line now or formerly ot John Thomas Vines, thence westwardiy with said Vines' line 110 teel to Pitt Street, thence along the eastern boundary line ot Pitt Street nolherly 75 teel to the BEGINN ING. and being the house and lot whereon Henry Whitehurst and lamily lormerly resided, and being the same properly con veyed by William Henry Whitehurst and wile, Esther W Whitehurst, to Henry Whitehurst and wile. Eliiabeth Whitehurst, by deed dated December 8, 1957 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book A 30. Page 275

Parcel 1:

LYING and being In the Town of Winterville and BEGINNING at the intersection ot the S C.L.R R. eastern right of way and the northern property lineot Gardner Street (Gardner Street being a 25 toot street), and run ning thence S. 83-39 E. with the northern property line of Gard ner Street 152 feet to a corner; thence N. 25 58 E 88.75 feet to a corner; thence N 44 04-30 W. 152 feet to a corner in the Railroad right of way. and thence with the Railroad right of way S. 25-58 W 88 feet to the BEGINN ING There Is excepted therefrom the parcel conveyed by the Grantor to Earl C, Daniels, et ux by deed dated November 25, 1980, recorded at Book N49, page 284. Pitt County Registry

Parceli2:

BEGINNING at the intersec tion ot the eastern property line ot Southern Coastline Railroad

(alM the eastern property line freet) anc

of East Railroad Street) and the southern property line ot Ham mond Street, running thence S. 25 58 W 48 feet to a corner, an iron slake; running thence S 44 04 30 E 152 feel to a corner in the Bullock line, thence N 25 58 E 43 75 teel lo an iron stake in the southern property line ot Hammond Street; thence with the southern property line ot Hammond Street N 70 48 W 153 04 feet to the BEGINNING Being the same house and lot occupied by Ola W. Gardner and wile, Pearl S Gardner,

ADA MCNEAL SMITH and ELLIS L BROWN. Co Ad mmistrators ot the Estate ot Walter E Flanagan.

Plainilfis,

VERSUS

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Com missioner ten (10%) per cent ot the llrst 51,000 00 and live (5%) per cent ot the excess above 51 000,00 ot his or her bid as evi denceolgood laith

This sale under said power ot sale 15 made subject, to all un paid and ad valorem taxes and special assessments for the year 1988 and prior years and to any liens with priority over the lien of the deeds ot trust being foreclosed A deposit of five percent (5%) will be required ot the highest bidder on the day ot sale with the balance due and payable upon closing ot the sale

This the lOth day of March, 1988

CENTRAL LEASING COPRORATION and JAMES E BROWN

Defendants

TO: Mr James E Brown

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County and City ot Greenville ad valorem taxes tor 1988 and to contirmalion of the Court

Samuel W Johnson, Trustee MEADOWS. JOHNSON A SPINKS, P A P 0 Drawer 153 225 South Franklin Street Rocky Mount. NC 27102 0153 Telephone (919)077 2211

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading setklng relief against you has beOn tiled In the above entitled action

This the 12th day ot February, 1988

POSTED THE lOTH DAY OF MARCH, 1988

The nature ot the relief being sought IS as follows cancel upon the rKords ot the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt Coun ty. Greenville North Carolina a

WILLIAM I WOOTEN. JR Attorney Commissioner 111 West Third Street Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 2111

BY Samuel Johnson Witnessed by Eleanor H Farr

MarchU, 24,31. April?. 1988

February 24. 1986

March 3, 10, 17,

W-,,

)U ,,,.87V

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AN IPRRsu-AP ANP IM A ^LlGHrLY

IMP^RFEcr

w -(V^Avas 3-17

PUNKY WINKMBIAN

mfin SDRT OF ARE ,00 INTEReSTED (N.HOiXOf

I'D UK ro BE eiWER AN ACTRESS, A /vy)DL,OR A NEOOS ANCHOR/

5ow\ething in the

ENTERTAINMEAJT BUSINESS!

lUEaP FURNrru(ifc..

CMCieTMERE,BO^-TAKE 0OTMOP*EM.

NOTICE or SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G.S.44A-2

Honda Suzuki of Greanvilla. 1911 North AAemorial Drive, Groon ville, NC will offer for Mie at public auction on April 1, IMS at 12 noon the following vehicle:

1W2 Suzuki GS7S0e Serial #JSlGR7lAAC2103d39, owned by Tony Peele.

March 10.17,1986

NOTICE or EXECUTRIX

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edith Fritz Bar

toe, late of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 200 Club Pines Drive, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 30th day of September, 1986 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This is the 13th day of AAarch, 1986.

Personal Representative Jo Anne Bartoe Lewis 200Club Pines Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Gwynett Hilburn Attorney P O Box 5063 Greenville. NC 27835 5063 March 17,24,31 and April 7.1986

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, pi suant to G.S. 162 128 (a), that the

Pitt County Board of Elections has by resolution relocated the voting place in Falkland

Township Precinct from the Falkland

Community Building on AAain Street to the Fellowship Hall ot the Falkland Presbyter ian Church, also on Main Street, relocated the voting place in Farmville Township Precinct from the Fire Station on Main Street to the Farmville Com munity Building, also on AAain Street, and relocated the voting place in Greenville Township Precinct No 4 from the Old West End Fire Station on the corner of Chestnut and Skinner Streets to the Fellowship Hall of the Holy Trinity Holiness Church on H iggs Street.

Voters residing in said Precincts will be notified in writing by receipt of registra tion cards showing the correct polling place and said reloca tions have been submitted to the United States Department of Justice for preclearance.

This the 17th day of AAarch, 1986

NELSON B. CRISP CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

THE DAILY REFLECTOR AAarch 17.1986

Courthouse Door

NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS, ONE AMENDMENTTOTHE STATE CONSTITUtlON AND STATEWIDE REFERENDUM ON NUCLEAR WASTE TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA,

ON MAY 6,1986 Pursuant to G S. 163 33(8), notice is hereby given that there

will be a partisan primary and conducted within the

election

County of PITT, North Carolina, lor the purpose of nomination tor various National. State and County Offices and also for the non partisan election of three members ol the County Board of Education, one Constitutional Amendment, and a Statewide Referendum on Nuclear Waste, as follows

(a) a partisan primary for the purpose of nomination of one (1) United States Senator.

(b) a partisan primary tor the purpose of nomination of one (I) Judge of Court of Appeals for an unexpired term ending 12-3I-90.

(d) a partisan primary for the purpose ot nomination of one (1) Representative for the Sixth District of the State House of Representatives

(e) a partisan primary for the purpose of nomination of two (2) Representatives tor the Ninth District of the State House of Representatives.

(f) a partisan primary for the nomination ol County Officials as follows: One (1) County Commissioner for the First

District; one (1) County Com missioner for the Fourth

District, voted upon at large

(g) to vote on one Constitutional Amendment and a Statewide Referendum on Nuclear Waste

(h) a non partisan election of one (1) member of the County Board of Education repre senting the Third District com posed of the Townships of Carolina and Pactolus; one (1) member of fhe County Board of Education representing the Sixth District compos^ of the Township of Winterville, and one (1) member ot the County Board of Education repre senting the Seventh District composed ot the township of Grilion. all voted upon at large III a partisan primary for the purpose of nomination of Clerk of the Superior Court and Sheriff otPitt County

Said primary and election will be conducted on May 6,1986, be tween the hours ot 6 30 a m and 7 30p m

The books will close for this election on April 7, 1986, and the

last day for new registration of

Pi -

those Pitt County citizens not now registered under Pitt Coun ty's permanent registration system and for party affiliation

change is AprM 7, 1986 The reg I to

istration books will be open to

public inspection by any regis > be

tered voter ot Pitt County tween the hours of 9 00 a m and 5 00 p m Monday through Fri day at the office of the Pitt County Board ot Elections, and such are Challenge Days

The Registrars. Judges and other Election Officials ap

ais ap County

pointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as Election Officers lor said primary and election The voting places for said primary and election will be the twenty five (25) polling stations In Pitt County. North (Tarolina

This the 17th day ot AAarch, 1986 PITTCOUNTYBOARDOF

ELECTIONS NELSONS CRISP. CHAIRMAN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR AAarch 17, 24, 31. April 4.1986

Courthouse Door

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Dalmar L Cox late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceasad lo

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 6S< per line per day 4 6 Oays.55( per line per day 7 14 OaysSO( per line per day 15-25 Days 45 per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

' Classified Display

*3.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon..........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri...........Thurs. 3p.m

Sun...............Fri, Noon

Cbssified Display Deadlines

Aton.............Fri, Noon

Tues.. Fri.4p.rn

Wed.......... Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.,...........Wed. 2 p m.

Sun...........Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002

Personals

Looking

SINGLE? LONELY?

for a meaningful relationship We do care! Heartline. PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

FREE CRAFT, music and dance calender ot events; weekend, one, two, three week sessions for novice to advanced

students Campbell Folk School, Brasstown, Nt 28902 ( 704 ) 837

2775.

010 Automotive

convertibles. For complete list.

> 0 Box 400.

George Minson, P Colonial Heights, VA 23834, or (804) 732 2222or (804 ) 562 3929

CAN YOU BUY -Jeeps *Cars *4x4's seized in drug raids (or under *100 ? Call for (acts to day! (615) 269 6701, Extention 700

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChrysle, BuickxDo dgeGAAC TruckPlymouth, Call Toil Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 3141 or 1 800 682 1826

01s

Chevrolet

1984 CAMARO, automatic. 6 cyl inder. charcoal gray. T top, electric windows, air condition, stereo, radio and tape deck New tires, 46,000 miles, one owner Excellent condition Call 995 5956

016

Chrysler

1979 CLASSIC Chrysler 300 31,000 miles, excellent condition, *4850 752 2539

018

Ford

(TWO) 1985 FORD Crown Vic tortas. Ford Executive Loaded Call Leo Venters AAotors. Inc 746 6171

197S COMET 6 cylinder *700 Call 758 285)

1977 MUSTANG Hatchback 4 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM, 54.000 miles Good 56t4

tires. *1900negotiable 758 I

1977 PINTO, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, clean Good tires Call 756 2780

1985 FORD THUNOERBIRO Fully loaded and in Immaculate condition 25 miles per gallon around town Assume loan Call 355 2675 alter 6 p m

Monday. March 17,1986 17

023

Pontiac

(983 PONTIAC 6000. 4 door, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo, S4600 355 6365 1984 ONNEVILLE LE, ex cellent condition, fully loaded. 9,000 mile*. $8800.746 3042

024

Foreign

BMW 1986 7351, 5 speed, low

mileage, excellent condition 814.000 Call 758 7540or 752 4338

Great Economical Car

1980 Toyota Corolla, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, 5 speed to sell Contact William Handley

Priced

at BB&T 752 6889; 758 0374 nights.

MAZDA RX7GS, 1982. 752 7901

1968 VOLKSWAGEN BAJA

Newly rewired, engine rebuilt 3 years Price negofiable. Morn ings, 758 6276

1978 AUDI FOX GTI Air, AM/ FM radio, 4 in the floor, fuel Injection, 32 miles on tha road, 22 miles in (own, original owner Cali 355 2807

1981 TOYOTA Clica GT lift back. Brown, 5 speed, loaded, S3700 Call I 946 6791, after 4

I p m

1980 FIAT STRAOA, good con

dition.SI500 756 0681

1980 FIAT STRATA SI600 Call 752 5167 or 756 5785

1988 MAZDA GLC. 2 door hat chback. SI350 or best offer Call 355 6248 after 6 p m

1984 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA. 5 speed, gas, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, 37,000 miles *6900 negotiable Call 355 7916 after 5 30p m

1985 300ZX DATSUN, candy ap pie red, electronic package, 5 speed. Sports Coupe. T tops, like new, *16,500 757 3325 after 5

GIRLS' PAGEANT seeking girls 4 7 and 8 10 to represent North Carolina in NATIONAL LITTLE STAR PAGEANT AND NATIONAL JUNIOR STAR PAGEANT this summer. Winners to go to Florida Nationals. Call I 800 654-6808 for informa lion/application

REOPENING MARCH 28th

GREENFIELD RESTAURANT COUNTRY COOKING AT ITS BEST West Jefferson (9)9) 246 9671/

AUCTION ANTIQUES

classics, collectibles automobiles Saturday, April 5, 1986, 11 a m., over 130 cars 20

WANT TO BUY a 350 motor for a 1975 Monte Carlo Chevrolet. Would like to hear it run if possible Call 758 3503

1974 CHEVROLET, fully equip ped one owner, under 50,000 miles, looks new. *2,000 firm 756 2458

1974 MALIBD, V6, automatic air, AM/FM. power steering, power brakes, new radials *1775, 756 6284

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day

032 Boats & Motors

CATALINA 22, 3 sails, trailer, outboard, VHF, fully equipped *6500 Can 756 9271, 757 3536

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC. parts and service Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

WANTED: Fiberglass boat hull. 18 22' long I have 888 Merc cruiser I/O package and boat trailer. Hull must be in good condition Please call 756 5285

18' WINCHESTER with 115 Evinrude S2600 Call 752 4010.

1984 22' CENTER CONSOLE

with 185 Johnson Motor and Cox Super loader trailer Used less than 50 hours Fully equipped, new condition. 355 2899, after 6

30' WOODED cabin boat, 50

horsepower diesel engine, good idition

condition Call Harry after 6 p.m. 756 9171 or 756 2291, days. Price Negotiable.

034 Cycles For Sale

SPRING CLEANING, Used Bike Sale Honda CR 80, Suzuki 650, KZ lOOO's Sian's Cycle Center Inc, 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

1980 HONDA CM400 Excellent condition S700 Call 758 5862

1H3 HONDA AERO 80. In ex

cellent condition. Low mileage. Lowest price. S450 Call 758 1872

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Good condition, 4 wheel drive, loaded with all extras, *2395.756-2723

1985 JEEP CJ7 Larado, burgundy, excellent condition. 4 speed, hard top, 12,000 miles, take up payments, call atter 6 p.m I 946 8731

041

Trucks

(TWO) 1985 BRONCO Its Ford Executive Loaded Call Leo Venters Motors, Inc 746 6171.

1975 CHEVY 2 ton C 60 with IS' dump body, 752 1232 or 355 5947

1984 DATSUN LONGBEO truck.

5 speed, good condition, *3400. 11757

Cai

1982 DATSUN truck, 1 owner. *3700 Price negotiable 752 4047 1984 NISSAN ST longbed. 21.000 miles, air. power steering, AM FM, excellent condition. S6900 Call evenings 758 0310; days 752 2111, extension 261, ask for Dick

1984 TOYOTA pickup Shortbed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo radio, excellent condition Low miles Call 756 7878 days or 758 0286. nights

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED

Afternoon hours. 2:30 pm 6 p.m. Monday Friday Own transportation and references required Call 758 0902 10 a m. 1 p.m

NEED EXPERIENCED "Nan ny" to give individualized TLC to my 12 month old boy Full time in my home Would wel come I additional child. Call Niki at 757 2550, 8 5, Monday Friday

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Monday Friday in Hardee Acres 752 7531

050

Pets

AVAILABLE FOR STUD. AKC

Registered male Cocker Spaniel, beige and butt, m years old 757 0283. save this number

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES for

Easter AKC Registered (^Iden Retrievers, S150. 5 males, 2 females 752 6298

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies Call 758 4237.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training Obedience and protec

758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810

Lite Planning Institute

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

One girl office, 40 hour work week, full company benefits Apply in person at Spencer Pest Control. Highway 264 West (Farmville Highway). 8 5

19U FORO LTD BROUGHAM

Ford Executive Loaded Call Leo Venters Motors. Inc 746 6171

020

Mercury

985 MERCURYM*rqulS. 7 000 miles 752 0858, nights 1985 MERCURY Marquis Brougham Ford Executive Loaded Call Leo Venters Motors, Inc 746 6171

SKILLED ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES

Empire Brushes is now filling several key. full lime positions in the office staff Must have very sharp skills In one ot the following areas.

(1) Accounts Receivable. (2) Secretary, (3) Clerk Typist, (4) File Clerk Send resume or contact our Personnel Department without delay All replies strictly con lidential

Empire Brushes. Inc PO Box 1606 US Highway 13 N Greenville. NC 758 4111

An EquaL Opportunity Employer

021

Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS SUPREME AM-FM, new lirts. dependable and runs well. *950 Call 0928

059

Help Wanted Medical

752

present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

I September 17. 1986 or this notice I or same will be pleaded in bar ot ! their recovery All persons in I debled to said estate please make immediate payment

This 14th day ol March. 1986

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Looks good, runs good Automatic. VS. AM FM. new I paint *895 negotiable Call 756 0975. 746 6007

1981 cutlass SUPREME I Brougham Loaded Price nego I liable Days. 355 5049 Nights. I 758 1758

EXPERIENCED DENTAL personnel needed Full time or part time Reply with resume to PO Box 8575. Greenville NC 27835

POSITION avaTlabL E'

059

HeipWantMl

Medical

WANTED; CRTT OR aT to

work with Homecare company in Greenvlila area Outlas in elude, patient care and in-sar vice education Good salary and bwfits with national company

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADULT BASIC Education Director needed for full time' employment. Minimum qualifications are baccalaureate degree with a major'' in English or mathematics preferred Two years expert ence in Adult Basic Education-teaching and/or administration.

Deadline for applications is I iend applica

AAarch 28, 1986 ________

tions or resume to Or Ron' Chamoion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community' College, P O Box 1069,* Washington. NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR in

charge of membership and marketing Local athletic club. Send resume to 615 Oberlin Road. PO Box 12376, Raleigh, NC 27605

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5. 756 5433 5 9,758 3159.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full and part time sales people.* Please apply in person at The Plaza, AAonday Friday 2 5 p m E xperience preferred

DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS

in phone sales No experience necessary, good phone voice. Call 752 0038

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman, Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quallty-workmanship history needed. Eastern Coalings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed immediately! Join a growing organization today. Call 757-0568. 9 5 daily or 355 5402, after 6 p m Pay depending upon experience.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed

Immediate opening tor experi enced designer Would consider-training ttw right person for long term commitment only.

Apply in person at Johns Flowers, 503 r

East Third Street. No phone calls please

FULL AND PART TIME

counter positions available for auto parts dealership. Experience preferred Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

FULL TIME TELEPHONE col

lector Experience preferred. Entry level position with opportunity for advancement. Excellent benefits with a major company. Call 756-1194 extension 237

GASOLINE and Fuel Oil delivery salesman needed. Experience helpful, excellent benefits and salary Call 752-5644 or 355 6585. atter S.

HEADER AND THREADER.

Experience as operator/ set up

niai

00 high speed, single dye, 2 blow header Experience as opera-, tor/set up on Waterbury 10's, 20's & 30 s Excellent wages and benefits. Applicants apply in person or call to arrange interview: Personnel Manager, FABCO Fastening Systems, PO. Box 220, Highway,220 South, Stanfield, NC 28163. (>04) 888 5201. EOEM/F/H/V.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production; we train house dwellers, for details write. P.O.-Bbx 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor. warehouseman Steady work. Excellent pay, profit sharing,-

retirement plan, savings plan, paid vacation 5 days a week.

No-

phone calls. Contact H.L AAorris at Lowe's

INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college-degree and be energetic. Send compitt rMume to P.O. Box

70S. Greenville. NC 27834.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted Apply Tuesday Friday at Georges Hair Designers. The-Plaza.

LINKSCL0TH1N6 214 ARLINGTON

Opening for full-time and" AAanagement Position. Please apply 10AM 8PM

MANAGER TRAINEE. Im

mediate opening for executive ^pe individual desiring career in one of the fastest growing industries in the country. To qual ify you must be able to present yourself well and conduct business on a professional level. College degree, sales or

management experience is a-plus Call 757 3566.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "oon't needs" with an inexpensive

Classified Ad

rexpensive

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpower, 757-3300.

Nuclear Powr Trainees Wanted $5,000 Cash Bonus

Positions are available now for

high school graduates (age 17 23) in nuclear oropuision

in nuclear propulsion maintenance. Excellent train

ing package includes salary, fits and a 1

program.

1 800-662 7419 or ) 800 662 7231,

benefits and a cash bonus

completion of the program. 1 800-662 7419 or AAonday Friday. 9-7.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Full time position available (or experienced or advanced ama

leur photographer in the Green area. Portrait

ville area.~Portrait work as well as some candid work on location We provide salary, plus commission and all equipment: Call Mike Graham, (919) 758 340). Tuesday AAarch I). 128. Wednesday AAarch 12.9 7

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain. NC Population 450 Salary will be

based on background and expe rience Must nave police cer

titicallon and be willing to live within one mile ot the city. Resumes should be forwarded to

within one mile

the Town ol Fountain, P.O.Box 134. Fountain. NC 27829 POSITION AVAILABLE Town manager Minimum require ments BA degree in business, two years experience In municipal government or equivalent Send resume to Mayor. Town ot Knightdale, P O Box 186. Knightdale. NC 37545

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel 355 7931

TRUCK DRIVERI Drive with I pride' Excellent equipment and I benefits, mileage pay and bonuses Apply In person: Pool# Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn North Carolina EOE. UNDER COVER WEAR. Homt

Lingerie Parties Have one or become e dealer Keep calling, Sandy 756 9093, busy Khtdula, keep on calling

Director ot Nursing Services 49 bed acute care hospital Direct responsibility ol all nurs ing activities lull member ol menegement team Salary ne goliable plus an excellent

UNIQUE CAREER In color and design Sharp individual needed i lo select art and accessorla* tor homes and olflces Full or part ; lime, will train Send replies, including home teleptiona

number to Trens Designs. PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27134

1914 OLDS FIRENZA Wagon, burgundy. AM/FM stereo tape Days 757 I 960 nights 355 7391

benetii pjickage Contact Mary "lane Hospi

943 7111, extension 221

agi

Slancll, DON Pungo District

pital Belhaven

Tc"

1919)

EdnaW Cox 304 South Harding Street I Greenville. NC 27834 ExKutrIx ol the Estate DeimerL Cox. deceased

023 Pontiac

1971 PNTItiPgf!!TT5e^

convertible Almost perleci condition Must see, must sell

AAarch 17. 24,31, April 7. 1986

S3450 752 5217

i'979 CRAND PRIXT roadedT ex

Ira clean. V 8 engine Price ne Cell 825 0733 or 758

oiiable 0541

SnS Seeking highly motivated RN lor support position with local, medical equipment firm 2

years clinical experience (ICU preferred) Salary position In Greenville. North Carolina with potential advancement lo sales Resumes lo Therapeutic Ser vices. 8101 Calais Court. Raleigh. NC 27612 by March 25. 1986

. by AAarch 31 I WANTED IMMEDIAt^LYi

Experienced insualation Installers tor residential and light commercial Insulation work. Must have valid driver'i license Call 752 1154. for ap poinlmeni

WANTEOrpART-TIME floor mainlenence personnel In thq

Greenville area lor dust mopq;

nopping and bufflna lldbrs Three hours per day I

am to 10 a m Six day* per week Top pay Call 919 273 7573. Call AAonday 85

through Friday,

...fj18 The Daily fmioi;tor. Greenville. N.C.

Monday. March 17,1986

Help

Miscell

laneous

RETAIL MANAGER Trainees lor Myrtle Beach. Retail expe rience preterred. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RETIRED COUPLE/Person Need extra income, call 355-5023. South Park Homestyle Laundry tor appointment.

RN'S, LPN'S.' Nurses Aides work a llexible schedule! Statt or private doty, earn SSSS tor vacation. Call tor appointment. 355 5765.

SEEKING ladies interested in non-traditional training. It you are interested in learning a new skill or trade In the area ot truck driving, lines person, plumbing, or mechanics; contact Lou Ann Roberson at Martin Community College 1 792-1521, extension 210. An Equal Opportuni-ty/Attirmative Action Insitu-tion.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic, minimum 5 years experience. Experienced on Single Needle, overlock and Felling Machine required. Pay based on qualitlcations. Call 753-2223. Jim

Technical ' Trainees

Openings in many tields. Ex cellent salary and benetits. No experience needed. 17 34 years old Call 1 800-662 7419 or 1 800 662 7231, Monday Friday, 9 7.

TELEPHONE Solicitors needed immediately to schedule tours tor resort properties. S3.65/hour

Guaranteed plus bonuses, ours, Monday-Friday, 5:30-9:30. 756 3360, atter5:30p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Career Excellent pay plan, company benetits, demo program. Apply Frank Caltee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Rrotessional sales person at the ations fastest growing manufactured housing corporation. High earnings potential with unlimited advancement potential Apply in person at Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Salesman needed, must be aggressive person with manage

ment potential^ Experience in tunity for advancement S)d

sales a must. Excel

pay with benefits. Only qualified persons need apply. Apply at Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet, next to The Plaza, no phone calls please.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Large

national corporation is looking for an aggressive individual with ambition to earn $30,000 a year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $300 per week while learning. Call 1-800 672 9600. EOE.

MANAGEMENT NEEDS 2

people to assist manager in local appliance store. Opportunity tor $300 per week. Call for appoint

MEN'S STORE Manager. Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer is searching for a Department Manager for our new Men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportunity to the right individual. Sales Management experience and an orientation to quality fashion menswear preferred. We otter an outstanding salary/ commission/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest menswear retailer in Eastern NC. Apply Scott Johnson, Brody's The Plaza.

Want

Ads

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie. It you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented environment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask tor George Sutphen

SALES

IMMEDIATE OPENING MENS, WOMEN

Do You Want?

Career Opportunities To earn what you are worth Company benefits Reimbursed travel expenses A solid future

We Want..

Ability to communicate A neat appearance Determination to be the best

It your wants are similar to ours please call :

Mr Mike Gibson 1 800 323 3020 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 8am 5pm equal opportunity employer m/f

SALES POSITIONS available In various retail and industrial areas Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

POSITION available tor DIrec tgr of Children's World Learning Center. Require undergraduate degree in Child Development or Early Childhood or 2 years full time verifiable Child Daycare or Early Childhood experience. Applicants tor teactiers also Application deadline March 21, 1986 Send resume to P 0 Box 2341. Greenville, NC 27834

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM experience helpful Will train right person Good pay plan, company benefits Apply to East Carolina Lin coin Mercury GMC, 756 4267

EXPERIENCED Carpenters needed lor Commercial work, apply in person at job site on a S 264 By pass next to County Storage Garage 1 847 3998

HVAC Eieldpipe fitters

PIPEFITTERHELPERS WELDERS ; SHEETAAETALHELPERS

. Quality oriented and growing company has field positions open for the Farmville. NC area

Fitters must have experience with "Installation" of Industrial Pipe

. Welders must have experi ncc welding 40 pipe in All Posi lions and Light Stainless Steel

Helpers should have some ex perienceor training

You must be dependable and fake Pride in Workmanship

. Our company has Open Communication with all employees and is strongly committed to the belief that "Our People Make The Oit terence "

Competitive salaries and enetits to include Medical In surance, Per Diem, Paid Vaca bon and Paid Holidays For ap

iillcation. please phone our of ice Monday Friday. 8am 6pm

ROBERTSON AIRTECH .* 1101 East 36th Street

Charlotte, NC 28205 : 704-377-3939.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PAINTER. No less than I year of commercial painting experi ence. Contact Pitt Count Schools, Office of Personne 752 2934, extension 263 tor ap plication.

PLUMBERS AND Plumbers helpers needed. Experienced only. 830 1124

POLICE OFFICER Town ot Bethel 1$ currently acceptin) applications for the position Police Officer. Successful ap plicant will perform general law enforcement duties. Minimum qualifications. Must be high school grad or equivalent. Age 21 by date of employment. Must be in excellent physical condi tion and meet all requirements as set forth by the NC Criminal Justice Standards Division General Certification required Excellent salary and full benefits. Apply to: Chief J. B Buell at the Bethel Police Department, 122 South James Street, Bethel, NC. Equal Op portunity Employer.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CAREI

Maintenance and landscaping Call Sam Harvill, 758 581 Available now and Summers Own equipment. Help an ECU student.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability. 355 7523.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank installation an drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes Cali Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355 5405 or 757 0122

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof ing. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, after 6 p.m 758-0462.

BASS OR GUITAR player look ing for steady work with country or easy rock band. 756 8316.

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing. Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 752-4064 or 746 6007. No job too small.

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. #1 cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

CARPENTRY, general repairs painting, cabinetry. 20 years experience. Call 752 0091.

CARPENTER, 10 years experi ence. Decks, fences, repairs, remodeling and building. Free Estimates. 756 2734, after 6p.m

COMPANION AVAILABLE

NOW for elderly or infirm Local experience with stroke and Alzheimers patients. Will work days or nights or weekends. White female. Salary negotiable. Call 753-2183 or 753 2801 or 753 3141 (anserfone) Farmville.

HOUSECLEANING Winter ville and Greenville area. Call 355 2040.

IF YOU NEED a good home for your mother or father I would (ike to take care of them. Call 975-2057, Washington, NC.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

blade sharpening, carburator adjustments, oil changes tune-up and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery ' required. 756 5285.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

NEED YOUR CAR cleaned? Will wash and wax car, truck or van. Quality work at a quality price. Call Ricky at 752 6640 or 758 5823, after 5 p.m.

N JOB too small, remodelin carpentry and repair work, ca Inets, painting, roofing, tram ing, siding, boxing, decks. 752 1623 or 758 0779

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed

Callafterop.m. 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro

SMALL JOBS unlimited, addi tions. decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodeling repair work and roofing. 756 5285

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish sheetrock, plaster repair Free Estimates, 756 7186.

068

Antiques

VALUABLE ANTIQUES, Maple table and 4 pillow back chairs Cherry and Mahogany Banquet table. Mahogany dressing table Seen by appointment only. Call

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, March 18th at tOAM 125 Tractors, 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily.

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, Realty Company. Washington N C 946 6007

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor modem, printer, desk, assorted software 756 6186. ask for Tim After 7 p.m ,756 0830

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood for next winter Discount price 756-7703

081 Furniture

BEDROOM SUITE. Triple dresser with double mirrors Night stand and 2 twin head boards Call 756 2521 after 5 30

BUTLER TABLE (Cherry) $100 4 ladder back chairs, $100 Call 758 6046

FIVE MONTHS OLD couch and chair, $300 Queen bedroom suit $800 Call 758 I7i5after6p m

FOR SALE: Country style couch, 2 bookshelves and dinette set 752 2450

OLD OAK ANTIQUE dining table $400 Call 756 2521 after 5 30 p m

082 Garage-Yard Sales

VISIT THE "DOME" Chair Antique Toys Dolls Jeweir Vintage Clothing at Uniquely Yours, 903 Dickinson Avenue by the yellow awning Open Tues day thru Saturday 115, or call 830 1471

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR

Cai! 758 4736 anytime

ONE ROW ACB TRACTOR with cultivator ACB Tractor with woods, 60' mower Call 756 1016

42' GRAIN AUGER Call 746 3661

089 Fruits & Vegetables

MILLER'S COLLARD and cab bage plants $2 50 per hundred Call for location 355 6360

099 Miscellaneous

SWEET POTATOES: Georgia Red and Puerto Rican Call

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables 752 5237

HORSES AND TACK tor sale 746 231 or 752 0334

099 Miscellaneous

MECHANIC NEEDED Paid vacation, good benetits Good working conditions Leo Venters Motors. Inc 746 6171

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting. S3 49 Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

WASHER, Dryers,TTce/erT refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FOR SALE: Williamsburg blue check draperies and draw rods for 2 istandard windows and 2 French doors; Early American sofa bed, $12S; black recllner, $75, large metal desk. 756-3273.

FOR SALE; Washer and dr

good working conditio Call 757 1927 or 756-8126.

I dryer, I. $300.

FOR SALE; Kenmore washing

machine, $100. Whirlpool dryer, $25. Call 753-2434.

FREEI "Over The Phone" Credit Approval on namebrand new furniture and appliances. Call Now. 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville.

GENERAL ELECTRIC VHS

VCR in excellent condition. $200. Call 756 8532 after 6 p.m.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Professional vinyl lettering for boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows. 2803-B South Evans Street 355 2799.

HALF PRICE!I Large flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, now arrow $279! Nonlighted $229! Free letters! Warranty. Only few left this price. See locally. Factory: 1(800)423-0163, anytime.

IBM ELECTRONIC 75 typewriter with 15.5K Memory, memory protection feature, excellent condition, $1,000 or best offer. Black executive chair, $50 or best offer. Call 758 4350 be tween 10a.m. 2p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LOOK! Energy Savings. Vinyl replacement windows with 20 year warranty. Vinyl siding with lifetime warranty. 40% discount. Call L 8, M Construe tion Company. 919-667-1632 or 1-800 672 7580.

OLDER GE AUTOMATIC

clothes washer and Kenmore clothes dryer, $60 each or the pair tor $100. Call 752 4687.

ORIGINAL CABBAGE Patch Kids with Birth Certificates Premeestoo. $25 each. 758-1872

OVER $4,000 worth of Good Sal able Merchandise. $795 or best offer.

VULCAN PIZZA Oven, $295.

5 HP 25" Cut Riding AAower, good condition. $350 or best of fer . 946 7268.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.

RCA VCR FOR SALE: Good

condition, VHS, may need minor repair, $130. 758 5025

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 8 "X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50 12' 5 V Tin, $6.99. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8" $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of fur niture and bedding. We carry Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances Phone 756-6027.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

USED LUMBER

For Sale. Call 752 1231.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1971,12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, han dyman special, $2495. Family Housing, 264 By pass, Green ville, 355 5060

A 1972, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, a real sweet home, $5995 Family Housing, 264 By pass, Greenville, 355 5060

A 1986 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only $14.999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone355-5060.

DOUBLEWlOE TRAILER for

sale by owner. Den, kitchen, 2 full bafhs, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back. 746 2514 nights or 746 4091 days.

EXTRA LARGE, NICE 3

bedroom, 12'X70', 1'2 baths, ex cellent offer of $165 per month Only $665 down. Call today, 756 0131, Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville,

GOOD CLEAN reposessed homes, single wides and doublewides, 756 9841.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 1986 14' wide beautiful 2 bedroom Ritzcraft Deluxe bafh, china cabinet, center island kitchen Check this one out. Only $179 monthly Down payment as low as$770 Call today. 756-0131.

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 6971 after 7 pm

NEW 14'X70' 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Down payment as low as $1.286 Monthly payment less than $250 Completely furnished with microwave, 19' color TV, VCR, eye level oven, can opener, blender, coffee maker, mixer, stereo through the home Call 756 0131

NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths Master bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cof lee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones In jacks, large utility room and much much more Limited time only, $13,986 Family Housing, 264 Bypass. Greenville. NC Phone 355 5060

RECONDITIONED 2 and 3

bedrooms from $1900 to $7,000, financing available. Call John Dudley Homes, 756 9841

Take up payments of $l92 46'monlh on 1981 Mobile home Call immediately, 825 0562 or 830 8373

TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knolls, central heat and air. 2 large tip outs, front deck. $6,800 Owner financing Must see to appreciate Call 830 1940 alter 7 or anytime weekends

14 X 70. 3 BEDROOMS, less than $180' month, also plush doublewides less than $275/ month with masonite and shingles Call John Dudley Homes. 756 9841

1970 PARKWOOO 12x60 mobile home for sale $6,000 furnished Call 756 8887

1981 HAVELOCK. 14 x 70. 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, total elec trie House type furniture. Storm windows and much more. Family Housing, 264 By pass, Greenville, 355 5060

1982 OAKWOOO Excellent condition Assume loan Call 355 2258 or 758 3812

1983 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new lurniture Deliver and setup Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Finance lor 84 months $600 down and $149 a month Ask lor Doris at Luv Homes, 756 6996

1984 BRIGADIER . 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, fireplace. Assume loan Need to sell fast I 633 3582alter5 30 pm

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

19S4 FLErrWOOD, 14 X 70, very good condition, assume loan with small equity. 756-9912.

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 REPOS to choose from, both 1984, 14 X 76, 2 bedrooms or 3. Your choice. Only $500 down Family Housing, 264 By-pass, Greenville. 355^.

$295

Moves you In 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at $145/ month. Call 756-0&. Limited Credit welcome.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT on used homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms. AAonth-ly payment as low as $129 per month. Call Donald, Dick or Allen at 756-0131.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C 3, $8795. Kawal, KG-3. $6795. Yamaha Console, $1640. Everett Studio. $1495. Cable Spinet, $995. Kimball ^Inet, $6^ Upright, $499. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002

SONY 4-TRACK recorder. Pearl drum set, JBL speakers, EV 18" sub woofers. 756 8316.

STOP PAYING too Much! For guitars. Amps, PA systems, str mgs and a full line of accessories. Visit Down East Music, across the street from Highway patrol Station on 10th Street, behind Carquest. We sell, trade and repair all makes and models. Down East Music, Your discount music Store. 752-9354.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive. 636-5640._

I, V SIZE and 1, '/4 size. Violin, excellent condition, no repairs, 735 1288 from 9 5.

122 Business Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $15,000. Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532.

NICE LITTLE Business, 2 year old National Company needs distributors to service accounts (paint and body shop) In Green ville area must be stable, bon-dable and have suitable transportation. Small storage need ed. about $5,000 for Inventory. Call Mr. Mack Warren at 704 525-4441 at the Registry Inn. Friday Tuesday.

OWN A LADIES or childrens Fashion store. Our 10 year old company can help you 0^ your own business. We supply inven tory, fixtures, training, site evaluation and airfare. Famous lines include Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Lee, Evan PIcone, Chic, Levi, Esprit, 100's more. Purchase price $14,100 to $24,500. For more Information call Ed Brandt I 405 238-9358.

$4,000,000.00 In sales, cigarette sales outlet. I 95 North. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, ville.

Farm

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753-3503, GId Holloman, Farmville.

130 Real Estate

NORTHWESTERN Mountains, secluded, restorable, 2 story frame house, wrap around porch, approximately 4 acres, stream, barn with wormy chestnut. $16,900 ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, Inc 919 246 8600.

132

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/parf time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A CT. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST - COCKER SPANIEL

guppy. 9 months old, no tags, uft colore. Any information please call 758 3911.

LOST: Black Labrador Re triever wearing a camouflage collar, answers fo fhe name of Bo. Call after 8 p.m. 756 9662, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 637 4730 collect.

118 Business Services

LET US MANAGE Your Rental Property, The Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

BE SELF EMPLOYED Stock, sell and deliver soap products to restaurants and other business places. $2500 returnable in vestment required. For good in come let's talk. I 704 547 0090.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

GROWING BUSINESS 1985

?ross over $135,000. Good net. nventory, equipment, vehicles, training. Excellent location, lease includes apartment. Mr. Dimitri, Route 6, Box 469, Boone, NC 28607.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices. 752 2807.

NEW OFFERING corner lof at Rivergate Shopping Center. For details call Carl, Darden-Realty, 758-1983, nights weekends, 355 6558.

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

Office suife left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te nant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at $62 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

50 ACRES on highway 33 East joining Procter and Gamble on me back. R 10 and possible industrial. Call Ben Wilson Real ty, 795 4687.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753 3078, 753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted Call 749 3551 after 6pm

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training pro vided Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300

ATTENTION! MOBILE HOME OWNERS We can buy your mobile home for your down

Kayment and build your new ome to your interior and exte rior designs The time to build is now. Call 752 6971 after 7p m

BY OWNER 303 Baytree. 3 bedrooms, 2' 1 baths, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2860, after 5

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive. 2200 square feet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, den, playroom. Call 756 2246. weekdays after 6, anytime weekends.

BY OWNER. 1308 Rondo Drive, Approximately 1600 square feet heated, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fenced in yard $80's. Call 756 9730 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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:

Winterville Machine Works 226 South Mill Street Winterville, NC

756-2130

COST ACCOUNTANT

Eastern NC based manufacturing concern has an opening for a Cost Accountant. This is an entry level position with a highly successful textile firm. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will consider recent college graduate.

Send resume to;

National Spinning Company

Washington, NC 27889 Attention: Corporate Cost Manager*

SECRETARY

An experienced secretary is needed by a local retail firm. Duties consist of: typing, using transcribing equipment, light bookkeeping, operating a PBX switchboard and other general office work. Hours are from 7:30-5, Monday-Friday and approximately every 4th Saturday from 8-12. Paid vacation, hospitalization, paid holidays arid life insurance are offered in addition to salary. If interested please write:

Secretary

P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

BY OWNER. Calvary Baptist Church. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, 1590 square feet heated ^ce, central heat and air with Fishar healer in den, 2 car carport, situated on a lot and a halt with masonite storage barn. $57,000. 752 4785 or 758 5403.

CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors In dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jenn air range and a lot of other extras. Call us today for details. Home Realty Company. 355 4663.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, I bath. Remodeled interior. Air conditioning and garage. Paint tree siding. Low $40's. Home Realty, 355 4663

CUNTRY CHARMER this new home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace plus baywindow and deck. Well built and tastefully decorated. Located only minutes from town. Mid $50's tor details call Terry Hathaway Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500 or 355 5387.

DON'T MISS the home you've been waiting for. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus it's immaculate, in excellent condi tion, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at $78,500. Ask for Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984

DON'T BUY A HOME before you check out these options: No

down payment; 8.4% APR con lion finani

malion call Miles Homes (800)

structlon financing for qualified buyers, your land need not be fully paid for. For more intor

722 2174.

EXCELLENT STARTER home brick, 3 bedrooms, carport, excellent condition, on wooded lot. Owner to pay points and closing cost. $27,m. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

FOUNTAIN. Lots ot space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Over 2,000 square feet, outside storage building, wood stove insert, wooded lot. Reduced to $42.000. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180.

GENTLEAAAN'S RANCHI 3,000 square foot refurbished colonial home on 70 acres near Rober sonville. 22 miles from Green ville. Super price of $99,900. Hlgnlfe Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

HARD TO FIND but easy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room and convenient kitcnen. $50's. Seller will pay 3 points. Ask tor Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I' z baths. Home Realty, 355 4663

INVESTORS; Assume balance on this 0% interest rate loan! Payments of $100/monfh. One bedroom block home on Mum ford Road. Oily $14,900. Hignife Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

LEASE WITH option to buy or purchase. 2 bedroom. I'-j bath, condo $41.900 Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

LOCATED ON A QUIET street and in a super neighborhood you'll find this attractive three bedroom, two-bafh home with living room, den, carport, new gas furnace $65,900. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040: nights 757 1392

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot. Craff Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

WOODED LOTS for sale, ap proximately 7 acre tracts, just off 264 (close in), paved road frontage, priced to sell, $18.900. Exclusive listing Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438

1325 SQUARE FOOT brick. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, electric heat plus wood heater and deck, SR 1700, beyond Cox Crossroads, $39,900. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick house, fenced in back yard, fireplace in den, rent with option to buy Eastwood. $58,000. Call 756 8233 or 758 0471.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Wt Buy A Sll USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

S/nc* 1928

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

wvldng lit brand! of VCR. TVs Mid mraii.

355-7061

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING you can have it all I Under construction Iq Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional Is located on an exceptionally large wooded lot. This 2 story nome has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms. 2</> baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din Ing room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387

PINERIDGE, Non

loan assumption with this ador able and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Faaturing sunken graatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fcnctd In backyard. All situated on a cor nOr lot, $61,900. Call Tarry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387

1S2 Utt For Salt

LAkot WOO'D LtS Brandywine Estafas. $12,000. 758 2300 days. 758-1742 nights.

WOODED LOTi itantonsburg Road batwaen Gratnvilla and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500 758 0491

WOODED LOTS near Bethel, near Winterville, and between Ayden and Griffon! Prices start at $6,500. Sizes range (rom >/> acre to two acresi Hlgnlte Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

155 Resort Property For Salt

POSSIBLE no down payment with Farmer's Home flnancing available. 3 bedrooms, carport, brick, approximately 2 acres ot land. Only $37,500. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

QUAIL RIOOE Owner Trans tarred and must sail an Im maculate, 3 bedroom. V/2 bath townhouse. For more Informa tion Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, at home 756 7984.

RIVER RETREAT Enjoy leisure living on 4>/5 acres ot riverfront property This unique property otters a custom built deck home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Relax on your dock with a beautiful view ot the Tar River. All (or $109,000. An add! tional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lots of options available. Call June Wyrlck. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

Riverhills $69,900

SECLUDEDGEM

Enticing I'/z story cedar con temporary promising happy days. Energy etficient. AAaster suite, great room, many bullt-Ins, thermal glass, loft or third bedrooms. A nature lover's delight Sue Castelow 355 7IH. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsltng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $50's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355 4663.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and investmentp^^

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX WITH remodeled three bedrooms on one side and one bedroom on the other! Located in Ayden. $40's. Hignife Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

DUPLEX LOT FOR SALE. Hooker Road Ready for building. $12,000. Call 756 0818, leave message.

MULTI FAMILY LOT. Can handle up fo 14 units. Off Hooker Road. $56,000. Call 756 0818, leave message

4 ADJACENT rental houses for sale University area, positive cash flow Asking $105,000 756 0765.

150 Land For Sale

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK $69.000 Call 633 7522

152 LotsForSale

LARGE LOTS for Mobile Homes In the Country. Excellent location Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258 and Days at 752 2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOPMULITYTOPSOa

Delivered at your Convenience Call 758-8453 752-7921

LAWN MOWERS-WEEDEATERS BRJGGS-TECUMSEH WISCONSIN-LAWN BOY

Pin* - Service

McLawhon & Sons

1408 North Greene Street

752-3286

since 1942

CHOCOWINITY BAY. 4 bedroom, 1800 square loot house 22 miles from Greenville. Large beautiful lot, sandy beach. 175 foot pier, double boathouse $98,506. 758 2300 days, 751 1742 nights.

NAGS HEAD

1 acre + ocean front lots

with sound views suitable for duplex construction

BEACH REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION 1 261 38l5or1 44M106.

1914 GUARDIAN, 14x70, extras plus. Located off Whichard's Beach Road on canal on rental property. $11,700 756 9743

157

Townhouses For Sale

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME

Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent Call for details Colllce C. AAoore and Associates. 758 6050.

TIREDOF CROWDS AND TRAFFIC

FOR SALE OR RENT

A slow paced way of life. Neighbors you can get to know and trust All necessary ser vices within easy walking distance. Luxury that you can afford.

2 bedroom townhomes. One 2 story, 2 one story. All appliances and energy efficienl. Large private decks and storage rooms.

The Commons Townhomes Main Street. Farmville Moses and Frankie Moye

753-3752

161

Apartments For Rent

A NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom, energy efficient, private deck/ yard, conveniently located $335 Call 758 6695or 752 4108

ABSOLUTELY! Country AAanor, I mile from hospital, quiet, I bedroom, all elecfric, washer/dryer hookups, low ufilifles. $225. Available May I. Call after 5,756-3377, 756 7787

161

Apartments For Rent

vaill1T?S^?^i5

location. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. $310 a month. Blan cha Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AYDEN. two badroom washer dryer hook ups. Energy effi clant. 1009 t. Second Street. Available now for $270. Call 758 6061 REMCO East

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, (ret water and stwer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singiM only, $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brdgk Valley Country Club.

ContKf J T, or Tommy Wllliimi 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 2 bath duplex apartment located less than two miles from the hospi tal All appliances, washer, dryer connections. Large yard. $350 per month. Lease and de posit required. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECu Colllce C Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

aparlmenfs near fhe ECU cam pus Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for Ihe cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 6061

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. One block from $295. Heat and water in eluded 758 0491 or 756 7809 be (ore9p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CEDAR COURT.Two bedroom townhomes In beautifully land scaped complex near Jaycee Park. Energy efficient, 1',^ baths, washer and dryer hook ^S $315 Call 758 6061, REMCO EAST

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, trosf free retrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity.__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 58!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSES

hthilittiir* immediately available for re^islereil INiirses in our o|Hratiii^ nMUii due to an expansion in st'rviees and increased utilization. Experienee preferred.

For more information conlaet:

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

(919) 641-7140

EOE

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE AGENTS

We Offer You:

1) Your Personal Computer

2) Guaranteed 8alary..we will match your current earnings.

3) National Company Established In 1858

4) Full Fringe Benefits For You And Your Family

5) Several Universal Life Products With Above Interest Rates

6) Interest Sensitive Whole Life Products

7) A People Company That Is Interested In You As A Person And An Employee

8) Hawaiian Convention For You And Your Spouse

Apply to Asslftont Director, Bob Driver

at Cricket Inn 758-5544

Tuesday, 9 AM til Wednesday, 12 Noon

GR/VND RE-OPENING ISUZU SPECIALS

Isuzu PUP Isuzu I-Mark

Priced As Low As

$*1 -I

Priced As Low As

Per Month

119*..- ^65

NO DOWN PAYMENT

The isuzu I-Mark, l*Mark Hatchback, Trooper, PUP and exciting new Impulse are all waiting for you now during our Grand Re-Opening.

GMAC Leasing And Financing Available \

' Baaed on 60 month Icaw with approved credit. Security depoalt, llcenae and firat payment required.

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

Apartmints For Ront

CVPI^ESS GARDENS

1 nd 7 badroom aparlmants. 355d0a.anytlm>.

CYPRESS GARDENS

23M E. Tenth Street

TWO OIOROOMI (our blocki from ECU. Enorgy tfficltnf unlti In tho woMt. WatlMr drytr hook upa, cabla TV In-Ciudad In (ha rant.

Call7SIMI REMCOEAST

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodad comntunlty plannad with you In mind. It you ara par iicular about whara you llva, conaldar thoaa faaturaa:

Ona, Two and Thraa Btdroom Apartmanta Cardan and Townhouao with Privata Patio or Balcony Spacloua Living Araaa Dlahwaahar, OlapoML Proat Fraa Rotrigarator Pantry Waahar and Oryar Contwctlona Adaquata Storaga Fully Carpatad Cablavlalon Enargy Saving Haatpumpa Fully Inaulatad Smoko OatK tora.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona. two and thraa badroom apartmanta, (aaturing cabla TV, modarn appllancaa, claan laun dry facllltlaa, awimming poola, (ully carpatad.

Otflca:204EaatbrookOrlva

752-5100

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 badroom

fownhouaa, I'/ batha, anargy at-ficiant, quiat neighborhood, 757 0671 attar Sp.m.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick vanaar, at tractive 2 badroom apartments, near hospital. S260 deposit Year's lease required. 1260 par month including water bill. Please call (or details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2004 355 2574 752 2438

ONE ANO TWO badroom apartments (or rant. Older home turned into two apart mants Owner will (urnish heat and hot water. Otters large rooms and plenty ot privacy. One bedroom 8210 Two badroom $235. Call tor George at 756 3000OT 756 3372

ONE BEDROOM unturnished, includes heat, air and water.. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758 1277 AAonday Friday, 8 5

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545, 758 0635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

American

Rent-A-Car

Rent a NEW car for as low as

Plus MIImo*

756-7765

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is in need ot a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:

Manager TraintB

P.O. Box 7024 Qraenvilla, NC 27834

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

I 509 Evan St. 752-2175

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT'

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE. N.C. TOLL FREE: 1-800-521-1933

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE START INQ SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PAID VACATIONS ANO MORE

I Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to ' Branch Managdr In 2 I years College or finance ; background pratarrad. but not required. Contact:

Les Stanley 527-4171 SAFEWAY FINANCE

An tquN OpportunHy Efwployw

Apartmenti For Rent

"SKAANTSOARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouio apartmonti. 1212 Rodbonks Rood. Oiihwaihtr, rotrlgorator, rango, diigoiol Includod. Wo alio havt Cabio TV. Vary con-vonlont to Pitt Plaza and Uni vofilty. Alio (oma turnlihad opartmantiavallabla.

756-4151

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOtMS for ront. Utllitlo Includod, (urnithod, ihart bath and kllchan. $190. Call I30-II4S or como by our of-flct AAonday Thursday 2 to $.

REAACOEAST liNOdLb tOWkt. unit Availablo. Conwlotaly furnithtd oxcopt llnom. S^urity arid rant dapotitraquired. 335 2030.

Ut A{Mrtmflts For Rent

"gsEfsror

APARTMENTS

CORMERUWIIENCElIlTHSTREnS

Spacloua gardon apartmonts. pully cardad. Excollant condition. Pool and laundry focill-tioi. Frto wattr, lawtr and boilc Cabla TV. "Fira proof" Mtlot for grilling. Ono block from ECU, 4V blocki from downtown.

758-2628

SlNkbOAk toWNkMS. Two bodroom unlti (ully tqulp-pod with onorgy otflciont mU oncoi, ttorago, waihor-dryer hook-ups. Availablo now (or 832S. Call 751 6061. REAACO

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

AAARCM RENT FREE tor any apartmont ranted In AAarch. Call REAACO EAST 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclout 1,2 and 3 Bodroom ^rtmonts CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convtnlont to Shapplng and ECU

Office hour 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call u24 hour a day at

756-480()

STUbENTSi 2 tMraom .pirt'

mant in Cindy Court. $280/ month. Hoot and water furnish d. No pot* Call 756 3563, after 4 p.m

tREETOPS. Luxury two

" ".....full

bodroom apartment, two full bath*, watner and dryer 1 vidad, fireplace and

tan*. Available April I . Call 758 6061, REMCOEAST.

TWIN OAKS. Gat ready for

summer. Two and thraa bedroom townhoma* close to the pool. Large energy afticlanf and baautlfuny decorated. Both have tireplaces, washer dryer hook up* and good neighbor*. Available now. Call 758 6061 REMCOEAST.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

11> 2 Bedroom Gordon Apart montsAppllancet furnlihod, corpttvContral hoot and alrFrao Cabla TVPool and laundry facllltlat24 hour omorgatKy maintananca Locatad oft East lOth Strati bahind Hardto't and Wattarn Sfaar. OHIca hour 9:30 5:30

AAonday - Friday

752-3519

TINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

Big ona badroom apartmontt. Almost brand now, modtrn op-plloncot, carpotod, cantral haat and air. 1209 Charlas Boulavard. Off lea: Apartmant 104.9-6 AAonday Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNiSHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 6 AAONTH LEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Exporlanca the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction. (IreplacM, heat pumps (haatlng costs SO percent loss than comparable units), dithwaiher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday t 5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday Friday, 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. Near ECU. 355 6057, after Sp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

HIlECTIOIIiUIIIKi SUPERVISOR QIULnYdTliOlEIIGIIEER

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eaatern North Carolina haa a need for an experienced Injection Molding Superviaor and a Quality Control Engineer. High volume aaaembly operation, excellent opportunity for right individuals.

Send resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW.Eakes

HAMILTON BEACH

P.O. Box 1158 Washington. NC 27889

EOE M/F/H/V

WANTED!

Experienced TV, VCR, Audio Appiiance Saiesperson!

Can you sell all of these products in big volume? Are you willing to travel Eastern NC and sell retail dealers? If need be, are you willing to relocate to the Greenville or Goldsboro area? Are you willing to work long hard hours? Do you want to make big bucks?

K you have answered yet to the above questions, thon call

1-800-532-0484

or send your resume to:

Salas Manager P.O. Box 32547 Charlotta, NC 28232

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Ont of tht largv.t Ctirysli'r Plymouth dt-altfrshipi m iht artfd hai optiing fot xpvri ncv saltspfrson Prvfei indi vidual wilh Chrysler Corpora lion sales expeneiici;

WEjOFtF.R

r.xtelleni Working Coiidi tiuns

Paid Varalions HosplIrtIl/rtIIOII Life Insurance Excellent Pay llan

Would consider training qualified Individual with previous experience or college degree If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phillips In person, Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

'(ilRVSlLR

Oadgo

Joe Cullipher ChrysIer-PIymou th Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Or. 756-0186

loodgeTruchs

161

Apartmants For Rant

WifbkM tewnheuse af Shcnandeah with firaplacc avallabte Immadlately. S350 per month. No pets. I year teaia re-qulrsd. Call Clerk Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

fW BEDROOM Mrtmenf. Hospital area. Contact F L. Garnw, 756 2721 days, 752-7231 nights.

ftISntlDkOM 66LEk firtplace, near hospital. S325. No pets. Call 355-2419.

tMo biOROM UPLX, 409 A Wast I2(h Straet. |195 par month. 759-2111.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I w bath townhouses. Excslient location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooki tennis court.

kups, pool.

355-6302

WEitHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

S340/month. Near hospital, professional neighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flat or townltouse. 1

800-6721533.

163 Bufinasa flantals

irSifSORS FOR RfMTIOx

taw, 6 X w/i. I6W X MVS. 825 and S50. Call 75^3755.

170

Cofldominiumi For Rant

all

II First In

mm ^

Popular Quail RIdga, 2 baoroomi townhoma, 1 VS baths, 1160 s^re tael, forS425/month. No pots allowod, I years Mas* end security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

NOO Fdk RENT: 5375/ month. Stove Evans and Associates, 355-2727

bUAlL Rl64i condominium for rent. 3 bodrooms, living room with o (ireplace. BoautituH S550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756-6666

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, on* bedrooms with enorgy etti ciont appliances. Quiet sur roundings.

Call 750-6061 REAACOEAST

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart nsenfs See Smith Insurance end Realty. 752 2754.

I BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heetpump for economical heating and cooling. Water fur nished, 5225. Greenville AAanor. 752 0915.

1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent, S1I5/SI85 deposit. 752-4577, after 7 p.m.

I BEDROOM efficiency apartment, l'/2 blocks from University Call 752 2H4, 9-5, .752 5169, after 5 p.m.

2, 3 BEDROOM Apartments. 4 blocks ECU. 746 3284.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping center. 900 square feet. Available February 1 Call 355 5400 between 9 5 p.m.

PRIME RETAIL SPACE for rent. Rivergete Shopping Center 752 1750 11 a m 6 p.m.; 758-6195 nights and holidays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BE0R0A4 townhousa, 1'/> baths, with firoplaca, availabla immadlaloly. Locatad on Rivorbluff Road, behind The Putt Putt. Energy effklenl with heetpump, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups, $315/ month. No pets allowed. Coll Clark Branch Roaitors, 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent

XvATSaLE^AAkRC^T*^

badroom, I both house on East-ern Street, 1025 square feet, screened in porch. S37S a month. Call Clark Branch Management at 355^2000

AVAIUBLE lAAMEOIATELY

3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 752 7345 FOR RENt. Spacious five bedroom home in Portertown, less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 full baths, nearly 4000 square feet, large yard area, excellent

Available immadlately for $600 por month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000, ask for Lorelle.

FOR RENT In Ayden, 2 bodroom house. Cell 746-3674. HOMES FOR RENT IN Grifton, S250-S600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1 524-4147, days, 1 524 4007, nights

HOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, air conditioned, fenced In yard, 5375. 750-6695 or 752 4)00.

NICE SAAALL BRICK HOUSE in Ayden. $200 a month. Call anytime after 4:30,355 2095.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM coun try home, 1 bath, large yard, no house pets. 5400 monfh plus $200 deposit. Avallabte AprM 1. Call Melvin Stokes at 919 799-9285.

THREE BEDROOM, Ayden, option to buy, income $750, (ireplace, woodstove, fenced yard, modern kitchen, S3S0 per month. Cell 756 7768

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L88808

2BadraofflTownhou88tl1BadrooniGsrdinA|Mrtmanto

Security Deposit Amount Ttinporarily Rtducod

Phone 758-4015

Olfactions: 10th Street Extantion To River Blu Road, Next To Rivergete Shopping Center. |

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Needed Immediately-Auto Mechanic Benefita include hoapitalization. Paid vacation. If youre not currently making between $400-$500 per week, youre not making your potan-tial. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

Joe Pecheles Voliiswageii. Inc.

Greenville Blvd.. 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

PART TIME TELLERS

Experience preferred but will train. If interested in a part time position, possess good math skills, ability to deal effectively with the public, this position might be for you.

Hours vary from 20 to 32 hours per week. If interested, apply through;

Personnel Main Office

Corner of 4th A Greene Streets

Doadlin* for applications: Wodnotday, March 18.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

EOE through Affirmative Action

TODAYS SPECIAL

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity

Stock #136. V-6, air, power windows, sutomatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo and much more. List Price $13,174.00

Sale Price $11,311

plus tax A tags

WYNNE CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE "Drive A Little A Save A Lot"

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 A 13 825-4321

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

173 Howes For Rent

TMkil AIMm, cantral Ob', fancod yard, convoniant te tieipHal, S365 mentb. 752 3412 days; 75S-S269

faventngs OkAli I

fkfit ttbROOM heuet In Colonial Haights. Call 756-2921. (/ilVIAilfV - 3 badreor.^, quiat naigbbortiood, no students, S37S/mon1b. 758-1355

UNIVERSITY area, 6 bedroom large tieuee. Ideal tor group of students. 114 East 12th Stroat. $408.75607*5.

3 or 4 BEDROOM hous* m Graenvilla. Amilane**, 746-3214

4 ikOROOMS, 2 baths, SOyardt from school of music, 100 yards from nursing building, 200 yards from tchow ot bueiness. 951 Shady Lana, S500/nH>nth. Praftr profastor or other mature adults. Go by Md leek betor* calling. Cell 7i(F6646._

179

Mobile Hemes For Rent

mum M4x7r?lSS!k

new, 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, ap-pliancat furnithad Includas wathar and dryor, locatad 6 mllat from ECU in Rustic Ridge TralMr Park. S2S5/month. Call 1527 4253

THREE BEDROOM, V/i baC Colonial Park. S190 plus deposit. 7560174.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 7564607.

TWO BEDROOMS, wathar, drytr, furnithad or unfurnished; excellent condition. Good park. No children, no psts. 7560001 at1er5p.m.

TWO REOROOAAS, tumished. No Childran, no pets. Call 759 6679.

TWO REOROONL 2 bath, fully furnlshad, carpated, washer, dryer, cantral haat and air. No pets, no childran. 7562927.

TWO BEDROM, furnished. Spain's AAobile Home Pork, 6 miles south of Greenville. Call 7462692.

I AND 2 btdroom AAobile hontes. $130 and up. Alto AAobile home lot for rent. No pet* and no children. 751-0745.

1992 OAKWOOO. Partially fur nithad. Call 3562250 or 750 3912.

2 BEDROOMS, S200, plus $200

7p.i

deposit. 752-4577, after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent on Private lot in Grimesland. 750-3939, after*

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, located '/t mil* from Greenville, $150. Call 8361*72 or 752-0978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAKE & ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

5 ytars BxpvrlBncB. ExcBllBnt pay, frlng* bBtiofits. profit sharing, paid vacation and hoHdayt.

Apply immodiatoly to: Tony Nundatta

756-9371

Goodyoar TIra Cantar

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

formen

Brodys for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new mens store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest mens wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brodys for men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

LIVE NEAR

Smc

dandi/M,

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

Office Hours: M-F M:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. t-5p.m.

Tariaver^

ESTATES^-'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

Fnintain Powertnals, Inc.

Is Hiring

BOAT RIGGERS ENGINE RIGGERS LAMINA10RS

Experienced Only Need Apply No Phone Calls Please, No Walk-Ins

Apply In pwrson to:

Employment Security Commission Nearest You

IN MobiltHomts Lots For Rttrt

ISrSnftD DOUiLfWIOi y, city watar. 7524643. two Ldfi available In clean,

attroctiva eork on Pactolut Hl^ay, 1/2 mlla from Graan vllle. 565.752 7140 or 7524)978.

Ill

OHicBSpacD For Rtflt

AvSlLXBL^MMESiSfffY

tingle oHic* available located at Parllamant Place. One of Greenville's most prastigiou* artos. UtlMtiot, Janitorial sar vka and parking includtd. Call 7561454.

AVAILABLE IAAMOIATELY privata suite locatad at Parlia ment Placa. Ona of Groonville't most prestlgiout, professlenal complexes. Availabi* for lease or tale. Call 7561454.

CMOIC AAed School/Hotpltal location. All new office condominiums lease or purchase space planning provldod for custom interiors. Cell David Honiford at Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utllitiet (umithed. 585 per month. 757-1*2*.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and sultet for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

FOR LEASE; ONIce or business space. Colonial Heights Shm ing Center, approximately 900 square feet Call 355-5400, be

tween 9-5.

MEDICAL DRIVE ONk* con do (or lease New. 1200 square feet. 752 2144 or 756 8479, Gene Leigh.

MINOES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. S8 00 per square foot including utilities and janitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

Monday, March 17,1986 jg

111

Office Space For Rant

400 square feet to 1000 square feet suite* evsilabi* March I. Utllitlat and ianilorial tarvica provided. Rent 57.75square tool year. Located near Courthousa. banks, post otfic*. Contact Milter and Davit Associates, 7567474-I to 5 dally

office space and worehoutt

for rent. 750-0641 lam to 5pm. PRIME LOCAtlON, 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rontel. 1806 672 0533

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern office condos. Superior location In prestigious business district. Corner ot Commerce end Clifton. Unique erchitec turel design. Many extra features. $o per square foot ground floor, $6 per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Real tort, 355 2000.

311 EVANS MALL 1600 square feet. ISO feet from the Court house. Ideal tor tew firm. Con tact Joe Goodson at 7513183.

1M Resort Property For Rent

NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach. Steeps 6. For ront from Anxious owner, save over 40%, details, 756-0482

115 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, laundry, bath, kitchen privleges, 4 blocks ECU. 746 3284 ^

LARGE ROOM FOR RENT, also medium size room for rent. Nice neighborhood 758 7904.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom trailer,, SI20/month, '/j utilities, '/4 living expenses. 75841114, 7AM-6PC ask tor Service Department, Janice.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE NEOEO to shore 2 bedroom apartmont. 8135 per month Must rent. Call Patrick Laary at 638^068 from 9 to 5 or 633^176 after S. Also can call Tracy Watson at 7563024.

194 Wanted To Buy

WATTO BUY pTn* and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Contpony, Inc. 7568615, nights.

WANtEO HOUSES and land tor sole direct. Call Bill /Mont ford. Broker, 355-7730. WANYEO: 16 or tr used step ladder. Call 758 1667

19S Wanted To Rent

PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY seek I year rental 4-i- bedroom home beginning mid-July to early August. Good school district. Contact Or Ken Steinweg, 94-291 Makapipipi Street, /Mililoni, HI 96789 1808) 6262192

The

Real

Estate

Corner

/n-w imi

OARRaLWONITE

3562SM

Trailer park with ten lots

and eight mobile homes!

Handy-mans special with

owner financing 90% of

purchase price! Call now!

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,000.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles or, SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

lURNAGE

KAl ESMIE Ml MSUUWE tmi

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

m 752-3459

30 Years Experience

Ontuiji

FREE! FREE!

Home Protection Plan

If you have been considering sale of your home, now is the perfect time. To make this an easier decision for you, for the remainder of this month, I will offer a FREE comprehensive home protection plan covering all major built-in systems and appliances in your home during the listing period and for one year following the closing! Eliminate worry for the buyer and seller. Call me today for more details!

Linda Gaddis 355-7800 or 756-3291

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

Independently Owned & Operated

ONLY Joe Alcoke ISUZU

Gives YOU a Choice...

ono 1986 ISUZU P UP

III mi;-11 'I HI It I'I I.' I (\| \\

5,999 i 4,999

Totol Sales Price -PLUS-

PLUS: Options and Destination Charges

8.6%

A.P.R.

FInoncIng

Exomple:

$4,999 Price + 64. Mirrors -f- 499 Seolonis + 249. Dast Chrg

*5999. TOTAL SALES PRICE *5,811

999.

8.6%

*128^

6,161

' - Down Payment-

- Cosh or Ifode

- Annual Parcentoge Rote

- 48 Poyments f och

- Tofol of Paymenrs

999.

13.00%

*6;436

Joe Alcoke ISUZU

, Hwy 17 South

Where Customers Send Their Friends

6383564

New Barn

rrmmm

20 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday, March 17,1986

CtOMBWord By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Emerald Isle 5 It precedes com or color 8 Food fish 12 Race for Waitz 14 Bator

40 Miss, neighbor

41 Heathen god

42 Old name for Eire

4 Dubbing 20 New Deal 6 Partner pres, for a loaf 21 The Red" ofbread"?220theUo

6 Fabled bird

47 Bears home 7 Notebook

48 Choosing blemish?

49 You love, to Caesar

15 Emblem of 50 Harden Ireland 51 Wild plum

16 Poet DOWN

17 Debt symbol 1 Printers

18 Cones, units cubes, etc. 2 Stadium

villain 23 Commercial cow

25 Boughs

26 Israeli port

27 Arizona city

20 Mock blow

23 Reticule

24 Haul

25 Flattering talk

28 Equip

29 Accented syllable

30 Pull with difficulty

32 The Black Rose" author

34 Large, edible fish

35 Melody

36 Essence

of roses |

37 Crazed psychopath

cheer 3 Author Levin

8 James Joyces ci^

9Jai

10 Word with'29 Poly post Of nesian credit deity

11 Goals 31 Pikelike

13 Jog fish

19 Yours and 33 Fence

mine

Solution time: 29 min.

QhTDc

H;AiL,0 AiHiEM

A|RiQ:MA B I ,PEDS

sWtSfievn Kj.s;

lEl&s

3-17

Saturdays answer

steps

34 Initiates

36 Author Waugh

37 Muscovite or biotite

38 Madam, Im

39 Brilliant star

40 Encourage a crook

43 French island

44 Nothing

45 Daughter of Cadmus

46 Iron or Ice

CRYPTOQUBP

3-17

AJZEO AY EE NDLKKD

SKYEDS TEZU TYDKL DJ

NDJTCM ULJCKLN DJOYM?

Saturdays Cryptoquip: KIND GARDENER LEAFED THROUGH BEAUTIFUL BOOK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which

each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrq>he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^ 1986 King PMlurM Syndicals. Inc.

FORECAST FOR TCESUAYvMARCH 18, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day and evening bring a restlessness which can easily make you discontent unless you keep your thoughts on a cheerful and constructive level.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study into what it is that is keeping you from being successful in your undertakings. Improve your methods of operating.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy with practical affairs in the morning; persevere if you want to get fine results. Dont worry if a friend acts peculiarly today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be very precise in handling all your interests in the business world and then all works out fine for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study every phase of that new outlet that appeals so much to you and later you can turn it into profit-making income.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You feel that you have so muchjjmrk to do that you cannot handle important personal malters. so handle only the most vital duties.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Continue conversations with an interesting partner until you reach perfect understanding with this person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont get into an argument with a fellow worker who is full of ire in the morning. Try to be with logical and industrious persons.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan for recreations you have not enjoyed for some time and arrange them wisely. Stop playing tricks with others.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make new contacts from whom you can learn a great deal, even if they are not straight shooters like you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put^your ideas across to those who are important to youi'^welfare, and impress them wisely. Be happy at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with friends with whom you want to join for some recreation; but first make sure you can afford it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is that family desires and go along with their ideas, and you will have more accord at home now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every ability to under,stand the needs and troubles of others and should make u.se of this fine capability. Teach to be more objective, otherwise a martyr complex could easily develop. One who will need a happy home life for best results throughout the lifetime.

"'rhe Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

I? 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Soviet Visit

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The West German newsmagazine Der Spiegel says Soviet leawr Mikhail Gorbachev plans to visit West Germany by June.

Der Spiegel, quoting unnamed .high-ranking sources in the East

to increase pressure on West Germany "to clearly detach itself from Washingtons security policy.

German Communist Party, said that by visiting Bonn, Gorbachev wanted

Chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost said Bonn had no knowledge of such a visit and "will not participate in these speculations.

St. Patrick's Day Brings Out Marches And Parties For Irish

By JONATHAN OATIS Associated Press Writer

MilHons of' Americans of Irish ancestry and millions of others who wear the green just once a year mark St. Patricks Day today with parades and parties, while thousand from Boston to Beverly Hills got into the swing of things early with weekend bashes.

In New York City, the nations oldest and biggest ^rade was expected to draw its usual crowd of about 750,000 people, but with a mood less politicized than in past years.

Officials in Savannah, Ga.,

pects 300,000 people to turn out to- featurir

day for a paracte featuring 30 bands and more than 40 floats. The bars in this coastal city were ready to serve the reveleys green beer, green grits, and green eggs.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

672 910953 9J9842 694

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 NT Dble Rdble ?

What action do you take?

A.You have not yet been invited into the auction. Partner has said he can beat one no trump, and he knows from the auction that he cant expect any help from you. If he runs to two clubs and that gets doubled, you might try two diamonds. But leave the decision to him. Pass.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6Q10932 9KJ653 >9 6Q10

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South Pass 1 <> 1 ^ 16

Pass 2 6 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.What an unpleasant development. Since you have already virtually promised a five-card spade suit, partner could have raised with three-card support. This hand has all the hallmarks of a misfit. We would pass before we get too highit sounds as if partner has at least five clubs.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6754 C83 0KQ107 6QJ62

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 6 Pass 1 NT 2 '

4 6 ?

What action do you take?

A.Your hand is perfect for a sacrifice. Length in partners suit, little or no defense, sufficient length in openers suit to suspect that partner does not have too many, and the vulnerability is in your favor. Bid five diamonds. Not only should that not be too expensive, but it could even push the opponents to five spades where you might have a chance to defeat them.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6AQ10965 9AJ54 OAK 66

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

3 9 4 6 Pass 6 6

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.For his jump to six spades, partner cannot possibly have less than the ace of clubs, king,of spades and a singleton or void in hearts. Bid seven spades. Not to go on to the grand slam would be the height of cowardice.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6K76 9K954 Q83 6AQ6

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 6 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 > Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Although you have a perfectly balanced hand with good stoppers in the unbid suits, this is not the hand for three no trump. Partners hand is unbalanced and should play better in a suit; indeed, there could be a suit slam in the cards. Your first step must be to bid three spades, and leave the driving to him.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

68 ^AQIO vAJ5 6KQJ763 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take?

A.Even though you might be punished very badly, you should bid five clubs. East has made lifi* difficult with his preempt, and we cannot give you a guarantee With every bid you make. If you dont bid with hands like this, aggressive opponents will steal you blind.

For information about Charlea Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426.

Chicagos 31st annual St. Patricks Day parade was expected to draw 120,000 spectators to watch 202 groups, includit^ a bevy of Illinois politicians in this election year. As always, the Chicago River was to be dyed green with 100 pounds of vegetable dye.

President Reagan, Americas No. Irish-American, planned to mark the holiday by meeting with Irish Prime Minister Garrett FitzGerald in Washington.

Another leader of Irish descent, Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney was to arrive in the nations capital tonight, exactly one year after his "Shamrock Summit with Reagan in Canada. Mulroney and Reagan are to meet Tuesday.

Over the weekend, Irish-Americans and would-be Irish-Americans turned out in Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta, New Orleans, Denver, Los Angeles, Beverly Hills and Shamrock, Texas, to watch floats and marching bands or celebrate in other ways.

grand marshals, who back the Irish Republican Arm^. The IRA is fighting against British rule in Northern Ireland.

Police also expect the parade to be a quiet one. The Police Department said about 3,200 officers were being assigned to the event, down 10 percent from last year. ,

In Boston, a crowd police estimated at 500,000 waved green balloons and carnations at marching bands and politicians Sunday. Nineteen people were arrested, most of them for disorderly conduct, said Police Department spokesman Tom Santry.

Entertainer Gene Kelly led a celebrity-studded parade in Beverly Hills, Calif., down a green-carpeted

"Emerald Mile on Sunday, but rain kept the crowd down to about 2,500 to 3,000 people, said police dispatcher Janice Biswell.

Such stars as James Stewart, Ernest Borgnine, Fred MacMurray, Jennifer ONeill, Tom Bosley, Hal Linden, Pia Zadora, Dennis Weaver and Mike the Dog of the hit film Down and Out in Beverly Hills attended the event, which featured 15 floats, 50 horses, antique cars and bands.

Memphis, what used to be' the St.

known as the St. Patricks Day Pub Crawl was replaced Saturday by a parade featuring floats, Na^ and Marine Corps drill teams and police escorts.

Weve been partying for three days, Ron Reed, manager of the

Long Branch Saloon in Savannah,

Ga., said Sunday night during that ;le.......

coastal citys celebration, which officially starts Saturday and ends Tuesday. Theres thousands of people down here, getting drunk, having a good time.

Memphis, Tenn., officials made that Mississippi River citys celebration drier by banning the annual pub crawl.

In New York, about 750,000 people were expected to turn out to watch 100,000 marchers, including 38 bands of bagpipers and 82 other bands, strut down nearly 3 miles of Fifth Avenue.

St. Patricks Day parades in recent years have been spiced by controversy over Northern Ireland, but the 225th edition, promised to be calmer.

Grand Marshal Alfred OHagan Jr. has expressed determination that the parade not be politicized, and the Irish government has dropped its boycott of the event.

While OHagan supports a free and undivided Ireland, he has not taken as radical a stance as some

St. Pats Pirates

While celebrating St. Patricks Day, those of Irish descent might also give thanks to the pirates who brought young Patrick to Ireland in the first place. At the age of 16, Patrick, the son of a wealthy British alderman, was kidnapped and sold into slavery in Ireland. After six years, he escaped and returned to Britain. But his experience instilled in him a determination to convert the Irish to Christianity. He returned to Ireland to found more than 300 churches.

DO YOU KNOW - What plant is the traditional symbol of Ireland?

FRIDAYS ANSWER ^ Albert Einstein wet born in Germany.

3-17-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

2 WEEKS ONLY!

4UU tC4U

CACipr

SaVLIE !

Famous Lees Caroets Fabulous styles Ffesh colors Fontostlc savings now dunng lees Authorized Deoler Cdrpet Sole' You'll save hundreds ol dollars on elegant Lees carpets-decorator designed to complement your home and duality constructed ol durable and resilient DuPont Antron nylon to repel slams stotic soil and abrasion, plus they will with stand year alter year ol tough wear Come see the complete collection ol great Lees Carpets hurry in today and save'

featuring fibers of

DuPont Antron

MULTI-COLOR CUT & LOOP

REG. $18.95

This superbly cratted carpet will brighten any room in your home' It s perfect tor dens fomily rooms any room ond it s quality constructed ot durable and resilient libers to give you years ol losting beauty and wear

LONG WEARING SAXONY

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12.95

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Bring the luxurious look and leel ol this nch plush carpet to your home now at a great savings price' Choose from many soil decorotor colors in shades to suit every losie

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the rich thickness ol this superb plush carpet IS pure luxury that s truly otfordoble In a magniliceni array ol rare und lovely colors to suit any decor

14.95

27.95

MULTI-COLORED TWIST

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A Stylishly colored carpel thot s the ideal chace tor heavy traille areas because the casual twist texture conceals lootsteps plus it requires only a minimum ol core to keep Its great looks year alle( year

PAHERNED CUT AND PIN DOT

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Sleek contemporory styling and o great low pnce moke thrs carpet exceptionally versatile ond oh-so ollofdable A superb value'

11.95

24.95

The one that's earned Amertca's trust for 140 years

lEias

Matfc

Visit our in stock wailpaper and area rug department.

Matfe batter ' by urtlngion.

Jhrrys (ar0land

3010 E. lOTH ST., GREENVILLE 758-2300 Monday'^riday 9:00 to 5:30 Saturday, 9:00 to 12:00 noon

Haggar Magic Stretch* auit aep-

aratea offer classic styling and a comfortable Klopman* fabric of 100% Dacron* polyester. Its a comfortable two-way stretch woven fabric with Scotch-Release* guaranteed for superior machine washability. In heather gray and navy. Coat sizes: 36-44 Short; 36-46Reg.; 38-46 Long. Waists 30-42. Lengths 28-36. Coat $80. SALE $59.99. (Item 5A) Slacks $26. SALE $20.99. (Item 5B)

B -

ScdrUniliMe

Haggar* Ezpand-O-Matic*

slacks offer matchless comfort thanks to the deep inside elastic waistband. Tailored of a stretch woven Klopman* fabric of 100% Dacron* polyester in a year-round weight. With Scotch-Release* for superior washability. In pewter, navy, beige, and heather gray. Waists 30-42. Lengths 28-36. $28. SALE $22.99. (Item 5C)

Scotch-ngoaae

Mopman

t vi"

fiHAGGAR SPRING 1986

A classic silk/blend coat from imperial bv Haggar* offers quality tailoring and handsome styling, plus a comfortable Imperial fit and custom scalloped lining. The fabric is a plush, wrinkle-resistant blend of 80% Dacron* polyester and 20% silk. In natural. Sizes: 36-44 Short; 36-46 Reg.; 38 46 Long. $125. (Item 2A)

A '

Trim-fitting linen slacks from

ingl

Gallery bv H^gar* make an updated fashion statement thats cool and comfortable. Tb i

Imperial by Haggar* tropical weight slacks make warm weather a breeze. The fabric is a rich blend of 55% Dacron* polyester and 45% worsted wool for a look that stays sharp all season long. Traditional styling and a comfortable Imperial fit. In med. brown. Waists 30-42. Lengths 28-34. $42.50.

(Item 2B)

fabric is a blend of 65% polyes ter and 35*% linen. With double

gleats, on seam pockets and the allery Fit for the

le Fit. In med

Jallery Fit for

blue. Waists 28-40. Lengths

29-36. $40. (Item 3A)

Haggar* Natural Blend" duck cloth slacks are tailored of cool 60% combed cotton, 40% Dacron* polyester. Its a two-way stretch woven fabric for extra comfort. The belt is our

gift. In dusty blue, navy, light gray, teal, and khaki. Waists

30-42. Lengths 28-34. $28. SALE $21.99. (Item lA)

Made in u s A or Imported

Haggar* Plnfaatbar* oord aapa-ratM are comfortable springtime classics. Tailored of a 75% Dacron* polyester, 25% combed cotton fabric with Scotch-Release* for superior performance. Coat and slacks guaranteed machine washable and diyable. Free belt with purchase. In navy. Coat sizes; 36-44 Short; 36-46 Mg.; 38-46 Long. Waists 30-42. Lengths 28-34. Coat 75. SALE $64.99.

(Item 4A) Slacks 28. SALE 21.99. (Item 4B)s

Scotch-nmaie[XRQN

Carolina east mall ^.^greenville

Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 27835Bulk Rate U.S. POSTAGE PAIDPermit No. 33

Comfortable linen slacks by Haggar* keep their fresh, unwrinkled good looks thanks to a blend of 50% Trevira* polyester and 50% fibro rayon. These slacks are summertime classics, with a belt as our gift. In beige, light brown, light olue, and dusty gray. Waists 30-42. Lengths 28-34. $30. SALE $21.99, (Item 6A)TREVIRA

Accommodations were provided by Vacation Village, a Princess Cruises Resort, on its very own isle in San Diegos Mission Bay. For vacation reservations and information on convention facilities, call 1-800-344-2626 or 619-274-4630.VACATION VII1 AC.I

A Princess CruiBCB Resori

Travel accommodations provided by Continental Airlines. Next time your plans call for air travel, contact your travel agent for Continental Airlines flight information.

CONTINENTAL AIRUNE5