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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY

)05thYEAR NO. 71

GREENVILLE, N.C,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION _MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24,1986

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSCity To Seek Another Election Alternative

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer City officials said today they will contact election method consultant Bobby Bowers of South Carolina to request information on another alternative to Greenvilles current at-large method of election.

Hired by the city in May 1985 to come up with recommendations on an election system to replace Greenvilles method of election, Bowers has drawn plans fm* three possible systems of election fw Greenville.

According to City Manager Gail Meeks, Bowers will be asked to sub

mit details on a 7-2-1 election system recently proposed by Councilwoman Lorraine Shinn.

Mrs. Shinn, in a March 17 council session, said she was not satisfied that an election system proposal considered as acceptable by Greenvilles black community reiH-esented the best interests of area voters and asked that the council consider having another plan drawn.

At the March 17 meeting, Mrs. Shinn said she was in favor of a 4-2-1 plan for the city despite the lack of black community support for the proposal. She said, nowever, tt

since the plan probably could not pass U.S. Justice Department in-'

spection without minority suimort, that she would like to see additional

Student Discounts Campus Influence

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville blacks should consider East Carolina University students an a^t rather than a detriment in their bid to ensure proportional minority representation in local government, according to ECU student representative David Brown.

"We are not a threat... We dont want people to fear us, but apparently that is the case, Brown said in a recent interview.

Brown, president of the ECU Student Government Association, said

he has carried to blacks his message about the positive factors of including the student dormitory p<^-lation in a minority district proposed under an alternate method of election being considered for Greenville. He said, however, that fears about the possible impact of the student vote on municipal elections continue to be a concern for blacks a concern he said he really does not understand.

I have told some of the minority leaders we can be an asset, that we can telp, that students are inclined to

(Please turn to page 10)

plans providing for more at-large representation.

Black community leaders have said they favor a 5-1-1 proposal that provides for five single-member districts and election of (me council member and the mayor at-large.

Opposition to the 4-2-1 plan is based on minority community concern that student dormitory population included in a predominatly black district could adversely affect chances of a black City Council representative being elected. The 4-2-1 plan provides for four single-member distncts and election of two council members and the maycm at-large. The 5-1-1 plan does not include university (lormitory population in predominatly black voting districts.

A third plan, 6-0-1, providing for six single-member distncts and at-large election of the mayor is also being considered by th council.

According to City Attorney Mac McCarley, the city ask Bowers to develop the 7-2-1 plan which would retain a significant at-large component without using the dormitory p()pulation that is of concern to area minority citizens.

According to Bowers and McCarley, the 4-2-1 plan, is l^lly vulnerable without minority support.

If minorities are fearful of the plan and are objecting, it could be a close shot to fight," B^ers said in a recent telephone interview.

''k

n 3

/.Libya Fires Missile

Earlier story on page 9

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States sent several ships and waves of fighter planes across Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafys line of death today amid unconfirmed reports the Libyans had fired at least one anti-aircraft missile at the U.S. planes.

Pentagon sources acknowledged they had received fragmentary reports from the 6th Fleet that a missile - probably a Soviet-made SA-5 surface-to-air missile had

been fired toward American planes.

But the sources refused to immediately confirm the firing, saying they were awaiting additional in-fo^tion from the fleet. The sources said they had received no word of any American plane being hit by a missile.

Robert Sims, the Pentagons chief spokesman, also declinecT comment on the matter, saying reports of hostile action had not been confrm-ed.

According to the sources, the first U.S. flights over the Gulf of

REFLECTOR

(fOIUflC

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for HoUine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv 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 Uiose for which we ha ve staff Ume. Names must be given, but only iniUals wUI ^be published.

Sidra, which Khadafy claims as Libyan waters, began late Sunday night EST.

The initial flights were uneventful, said the sources, who agr^ to discuss the matter only if not identified.

By early today in Washington, however, the three U.S. aircraft carriers now steaming off Libyas coast had sent additional planes on reconnaissance flights into the gulf and they began to detect evidence of increased Libyan military activity.

The sources said that evidence included an increasing number of Libyan planes taking off from military bases.

The sources added there had been no reports of dogfights between U.S. and Libyan jets.

The Libyans recently received several batteries of SA-5 missiles from the Soviet Union. Pentagon officials disclosed last month that on the basis of classified intelligence rep(^, it appeared some of those missiles had been installed and activated.

THICK SMOKE Greenville firefighters wearing self-<;ontained breathing equipment attempt to put water on a fire at Farr Carr Inc. at 1530 S. Evans St. Sunday night. The fire, the second in less than a month at the auto parts store, destroyed a major portion of

the building, officials said. Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting local fire and police investigators in efforts to determine the cause of the fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

SBI Investigating Fire

The State Bureau of Investigation along with local fire and police officials are investigating the cause of a late-

night fire that destroyed a major jMriion of the Farr Carr tac. auto parts store at 1530 S. Evans St., according to

APPEAL 'TO SPINAL CORD INJURED Persons having spinal cord injuries are invited to contact the Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Regional Rehabilitation Centers Patient and Family Services Department.

Jean Ellis, a social worker in that department, wants to make reservations for each to attend a Spinal Cord Injury Spring Fling to be held April 5 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the rehab center. A resource fair, lunch, and entertainment will be included in the event.

Mrs. Ellis said the rehab center does not have a complete registry of spinal cord injured persons in the area and needs this information in order to include everyone who should be included. Her phone number is 757-4490.

(Please turn to page 10)

Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen.

Alloi said the fire was reported at 11:03 p.m. Sunday.

Smoke pouring out of the building was so heavy that firefighters were forced to back out when they attempted to enter the tw(wtory cement block structure, Allen said. He said efforts to cut a hole in the side of the building were als<) hampe^ by the intense smoke and heat.

The chief said it to(A firemen l(^ hours to bring the fire under control. One fire truck remained at the scene throughout the night.

The main part of the building was a complete loss, Allen said, although he said a storage area at the rear

escaped damage and a one-story section at the front was not heavily damaged.

The heaviest concentration of fire appeared to be in an area where paint and paint thinner were stored, according to Allen.

Sunday nights fire was the second fire this month at Farr Carr, Allen said. A predawn fire March 7 caused heavy damage to a storage area where several hundred gallons of paint, thinner and related items were stored, he said.

Pitt County tax records indicate the Farr Carr Building, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jammie Taylor of Route 7, Greenville, was valued at $33,640, while the equipment and inventory, listed to Farr Carr Inc., was valued at $41,759 in January.

Filipino Rebels Ready For Negotiations

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Communist rebels today indicated for the first time they are willing to negotiate with the new government of President Corazon Aquino for a nationwide cease-fire.

The Communist Party of the Philippines and the communist-dominated National Democratic Front issued separate statements through a known rebel leader, Antonio Zummel, who was interviewed

by Filipino reporters at an undisclosed location. Several reporters confirmed the interview took place.

/With just, sincere and prudent moves of the concerned parties, a negotiated cease-fire is possible on a nationwide scale, said a printed statement from the party and the General Staff of the New Peoples

Army, the partys rebel army,'The statement was dat

ated March 18 but previously had not been made public.

Meanwhile, a national television newscaster reported the government will proclaim a revolutionary government abolishing the National Assembly and giving Mrs. Aquino nearly absolute powers.

However, presidential spokesman Rene Saguisag told The Associated Press that reports on the proclamation to be signed Ti^day are highly speculative, hypothetical and premature. He said he has seen

several drafts, and I dont think the word revolutionary has been leed, even once. Saguisag. informed of the rebel willingness to discuss a cease-fire, said it would have to be evaluated. It would help if they would stop shooting in tne meantime. he said.

A Cabinet official gave reporters a draft of a proposed new constitution last week.

OPEC Falls Short Of Agreement

GENEVA (AP) - OPEC oil ministers ended nine days of neg(^iations today with no agreement on a comprehensive strategy to reverse the oil market decline, and their failure to resolve the crisis sent prices into a fresh dive.

James Audu, a spokesman for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, said the 13 ministers w(^d resume negotiations April 15 in an effort to agree on major cuts in oil production.

Oil futures prices dropped sharply after the adjournment. On the New York Mercantile Exchange the May delivery price of West Texas Intermediate, the main U.S. eructe and an important market indicator, dropped to $11.20 a barrel, down $2.74

rom

Fridays closing price, before recov-

J pnc(

ering to just over ^2.

nieres a very bearish mood this

morning, theres a very negative feeling right now with panic-type selling, said Peter Beutel, assistant

manager of Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc., a New York commodities futures firm. Its crazy right now.

Analysts had predicted that without an accord on reducing output, world oil prices would remain near currently depressed levels of about $15 a barrel or would fall even further.

Los Angeles analyst Dan Lundberg said Sunday that retail gasoline prices have fallen more than 24 cents a gallon since January to an average

of 95.76 cents a gallon.

Audu said in a brief official statement that the talks broke off in order to allow OPEC heads of dele gation to consult with their governments as well as with other oil-producing countries.

He declined to answer questions. The cartels president, Arturo Hernandez Grisanti of Venezuela, did not hold the usual news briefing that follows OPEC conferences.

2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Mwch 24.1986

SILVER MEDALLIONS...were presented to gie Axe Wachacha, Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, Distinguished Women of N.C. Friday night at Elizabeth Scott Carrington, and Gertrude S. the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh. The awards. Carraway. went to, left to rights Ruth Dial Woods, Mag-

L ^umnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Talking Surgery? Get Seeond Opinion

DEAR ABBY: Re the woman whq hated her thin legs and inquired about silicone injections to make them more shapely: You advised her to consult three plastic surgeons before making that decision. Very good advice, Abby. I hope she took it.

Seventeen years ago, I consulted a plastic surgeon about the identical problem. My big mistake was consulting only one doctor. He assured me that silicone augmentation to fll out my calves was a simple procedure and involved very little risk.

I went ahead with it, and within a few days I noticed that the silicone had started to run down my ankle area! Not only did it look terrible, it was very painful when bumped. Shortly afterward, this doctor left town suddenly and was not to be found. A few years later, 1 read in the newspaper that he had been charged with wrongful death and malpractice suits in another state.

Now I must wrap my legs with Ace bandages daily and elevate my legs periodically to keep the silicone out of the ankle area. However, the silicone still gradually migrates down to my ankles.

Please keep repeating your advice to those who inquire about any kind of surgical procedure to get a second opinion. And a third is better yet.

SORRY 1 DIDNT

DEAR SORRY: And I am sorry I didnt repeat this column that ran a year and a half ago:

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a healthy, active, 46-year-old man whose doctor told me 1 needed a triple (and possibly a quadruple) bypass operation immediately! It came as a shock to me because I had never had heart trouble of any kind. This news came to me on May 2, 1983. On the following day, I read something in your column that 1 believe was more than a coincidence. It was as though the good Lord had sent a messsage to me through you.

I acted on your recommendation and got not only a second opinion, but a third, and both doctors told me I did not need heart surgery. When I told my first doctor about the opinions of the other two doctors, he suggested that since I had so little confidence in his professional judgment, I should find another doctor. I did.

Please run the enclosed column again. And run it every year. Sign me ...

ALSO WISED UP IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA

DEAR ALSO: I will. And here it is:

DEAR ABBY; Thank you so much for printing the governments Second Surgical Opinion Hotline. (The toll-free number is 1-800-638-6833; in Maryland, its 1-800-492-6603.) Its easy to see why you titled your

column Second Opinion Likely to Offend Doctor. Its been my experience that asking your original doctor for the name of a second-opinion specialist poses no problem for him. He will simply refer you to someone down the hall, in the same building or belonging to the same country club who will invariably corroborate his own opinion.

I cannot stress enough the importance of seeking out specialists totally independent from one another for second (and third and fourth) opinions in surgical or medical matters. Find a different doctor who will really take an objective look at your case, without regard to ego, fear of loss of control over a patient, his wallet, or any other irrelevant (to you) issues.

WISED UP IN SANTA BARBARA

DEAR WISED: I deserve no credit (or blame) for the headlinestheyre dreamed up either by my syndicate editors or local editors.

Concerning second opinions: The Department of Health and Human Services offers a brochure titled Thinking of Having Surgery? Its excellent and its free. So if you (or someone you care about) is considering any kind of surgery, write to Surgery, Dept. HHS, Washington, D.C. 20201, and request its brochure. You can also receive the brochure by calling the hotline number and requesting a copy.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Easter is nearly here, so if you plan to surprise a child with a gift, such as a live rabbit or a baby chick, please consider this: Living creatures need proper care, so unless you are certain that the rabbit or chick will receive the care it needs to survive, please give a stuffed bird or animal instead. Living creatures are not toys to be mauled, abused or neglected.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. BEWARE THE PERFEa LOOK

Maybe you think perfectly aligned teeth are an ideal that everyone should aspire to with the help of their dentist But it is not unusual for teeth to shift out of line somewhat as people get older Even teeth that seem to be lined up perfectly in childhood or adolescence may not remain that way when a person reaches adulthood. This is a natural consequence of their use in chewing food. Some teeth tend to pivot or jut out slightly, though this may not be very noticeable to the unpracticed eye. Unless there is malocclusion (Improper bite problem), a minor misalignment may not be a serious problem

For this reason, it is not recom

mended that anyone past the age of 35 select even, white teeth for partial or full dentures. If they are TOO even Or TOO white they will not look natural and will not make a person looR younger Let your dentist help you select dentures that appear natural in color, shape, and size. Good false teeth do not beg to be seen. When they fit well and look natural, hardly anyone will notice (he difference.

If you are Interested in parlials or dentures, call my office fOr an appointment. I will be happy to talk with you and help you select what looks natural for you.

(VtpMd at pubk ivtc to promot# bttttr dnul health From ih offica* ot, Kenneth T Per lane. D.D.S ,P A Event St. Phone 752 5126

GraMvllk7St-S126

DEAR ABBY: A good friend of mine in Farmington Hills, Mich., recently sent me some of your columns from the Detroit News. The subject: Where do th people of Scotland, Great Britain and Wales get their strange eating habits?

I think the question should be, Where did you Americans acquire yours? Although I am a Welshman, I believe I know the answer.

Much of the early eating in the States was done on the trail. Since it was probably more comfortable to eat in the saddle than to sit on the ground, the cowpoke remained mounted, feeding himself with his right hand while using his left hand to prevent his falling off his horse. This undoubtedly accounts for the predominant use of the right hand in the United States.

Further on the subject of insularity, while on a flight from Chicago to Akron, Ohio, I was engaged in a conversation with a matronly woman. After some time she asked, What is your mother tongue, young man? She looked at me with astonishment when I replied, Its Eng-Ush.

After she had recovered her composure, she drawled grudgingly, Well, I guess they can speak it over there, too.

No doubt, Shakespeare turned in his grave.

PAUL WALSH, SOUTH WALES, UNITED KINGDOM

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded Imoklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.80 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor RALEIGH - Five women recdved special reco^tion Friday night at Distinguished Women of North Carolina Awards.

Receiving the special silver medallions from Gov. Jim Martin were Gertrude S. Carraway of New Elizabeth Scott CarringUm of Burlington, Dr. Helen G. EdmmKb of Duriian, Maggie Axe Wachacha (tf Robbinsville, and Ruth Dial Woods of Pembrdte.

Beth Ellen Poison, an Emmy-winning television prodicer, |x%sen-ted the keyi^ address. Other ivo-gram participants included Administration Secretary Grace J. Rohrer; Helen Laughery of Rocky Mount, chairman of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women (CSW), and Betty Budd, CSW executive director.

Ms. Carraway, a leader in histcnic preservaticm, has been associated with Tryon Palace, serving as the first executive director of the Tryon Palace Reshnation Complex, 1957-71. She is also a journalist and author. She served a three-year term as national president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu-

Flower Arranging Program Given

A pn^am on flower arranging and wreath decorating was held at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Bo(^ Club. Teresa Salle, owner of Juliennes, Anita Harris, assistant, conducted the program.

Plans were made to attend a sitial Easter social at Greenville Villa for residents and staff. Refreshments, entertainment and decorations will be provided by members. The business meeting was held at the home of Judy Paramore.

Pledge Ritual Held By Sorority

The Eta Delta (3iapter of Beta Sigma Phi pledge ritual was held at the home of Patsy Garzik. Pledges are Mary Jo Nason, Pam Jones, Harriett Griffin and HoUy Abramson.

President Carmen Bradley conducted the rituals and business session. The ways and means committee reported on a project to benefit St. Garbirls soup kitchen.

Mrs. Garzik presented the meeting on making baskets out of paper and pom pom rabbits and ducks. Each member made a basket and animal.

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Ms. Carrington is a pioneer in nursing education. For more then 45 years, she wtnted to imiHwe the quality of nursing education in N.C. and me nation and was prominent in establishing the School of Nursing at the University oi North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

Dr. Edmtmds is an educata*, historian and auUHNT. Her assodation with N.C. Central University spanned 38 years. ^ served NCCU as (tean of the graduate school (rf arts and science, chairman of the history department and professor of history. ^ is currently visiting scholar at Harvard Univosity Graduate School (rf Education.

A 92-year-old Cherokee, Ms. Wachacha has been clerk for the Cheit^ee Tribal Council since 1937, transcribing the minutes of each meeting into the Sequoyian Syllabary, the Cherokee language. She has tught the Cherokee Syllabary to both children and adults in the local school system and community college.

Ms. Woods is an Indian activist, educator, and advocate of womens issues and rights. She is assistant superintendent of the Robeson County Schools. A Lumbee Indian, she was the first women to receive an at-large appointment to the UNC Board of Governors.

Ms. Poison is producer of the Barbara Walters Specials. She has also produced documentaries and television movies. She ii author of Not My Kid - A Parents Guide to Adolescent Drug Use. She is a native of N.C., from Corapeake. Gov. Martin

presented her a framed copy of the Long Leaf Pine Award.

Nominees for the awards from Pitt, County were Laura Ellen Webb, Ayden, Edna Earl Baker, Farmville, Annie Marable Brown, Simpson, Barbara K. Cleary, Jean Poole Creech, Janice Hardison Faulkner,., Dr. Malene Grant Irons, Mary Ann Pennin^Um, and Helen Weaver, all of; GreenviUe.

Approximately 400 persons attend the awai^ ceremony held at tte Marriott.

Hie City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park (m Mj^ Avenue. For information (Ml Pool operating hours and programs, call 752-4137.

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Th Daily Reflectof, Qrenvll, N.C.

Monday, March 24.1986 3

Warren-Lloyd Ceremony Belts Come Full Circle From Fashions Far Back In History

Performed Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Virginia Jean Lloyd ai^ Roy Skinno* Warren took place Saturday in the Oak Grove Christian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Willie C.BeU.

Tlie bride is the daughter of Betty Bell of Ayden and James Lloyd w Route 1, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner Warren of Route 1, Stokes, are parents of the bridegroom.

Wendy Worthington of Route 1, Greenville, was honor attendant and Kay Warren of Route 1, Bethel, sister-in-law of the bridegnwm, and Bridgett Mozingo of Route 1, Greenville, were bridesmaids.

Crystal Garris of Route 2, Farm-ville, was flower girl and Rodney Warren of Route 1, Stokes, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Phil Caton of Route 1, Tarboro, was best man. Ushers included Ronald

MRS. WARREN

Warren (rf Route 1, Bethel, brother (rf the iHidegroom, and Tmnmy Warren of Route 1, RobersMville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Gail Ciiq) presented a program d ]an music.

liven in marriage by her mother, the briite wore a formal gown (rf white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of organza txHrdered in ruffled organza edged with satin ribbon. The fitted tximce was overlaid in schiffli embroidery aiKl OTganza. The waistline was encircled with a cummerbund of gathered satin accented with a medallion oi silk Venise lace. The full circular skirt was enhanced with a flounce of organza edged in lace. The skirt was fashioned of schiffli embroidered lace. She wore a white braid bridal hat accented with white ribbons and flowers.

The honor attendant wwe a formal gown of wine colored tinesta styled sleeveless and with a scooped neckline. The bridesmaids were dressed in similar gowns which were accented with matching capes. Each carried a single long-stemmed white rose with matching ribbon and wore ba^s breath in their hair.

The flower girl wore a white dress accented with ribbon. She wore wine ribbon in her hair and carried a white rose with ribbon.

The bride attended D.H. Qmley High School and the bridc^oom attended North Pitt High School.

A reception was held at the church and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Warren. Sue Bland served wedding cake and Maryann Garris poured punch. Fannie Perry presided at tlw guest register.

The bridal couple entertained their parents at a formal dinner.

The Home Away From Home Gives Sense Of Connection

NEW YORK (AP) - This seasons wide, ornamented belts have come back to their b^[innings, with a history spanning more than 1,500 years, say researchers at the Italian Trade Cmnmission.

In ancient civilizaticms the belt -or girdle - was pwely functional, says Rita Doganieri, associate director of the oimmission. It first appeared as a thong to gird the waist or a sash to confine the loose, flowing tunics worn by the Egyptians Centuries later, in the Middle Ages, leather became the standard material iw belts w(HH by men to carry small money pouches, keys and daggers, she adds. Women of the same era carried their pouches, combs and rosaries underneath full skirts. These items were attached to long chains that were hung from a chatelaine - a metal pmte affixed to a girdle.

As class structure became in-creasin^y important, these functional ginlles evolved into a highly ornamental, often status-telling detail of dress, Doganim adds.

During the opulent Byzantine period, belts became more fashionable and less functional, she notes. In this era, Greek and Roman artisans ' flocked to Constantinople, the rich and fashionable capital of the Roman Eminre, where they sold leatW belts embellished with large gold disks and jewels.

Hiese fashions spread to Rome and western Europe, and it was not long before girdles of gold, silk, tapestry and other precious materials were worn by French noblewomen. Their only claim to utility waste secure ie tunic fashionably in place just above the hips, Doganieri points out.

Purely dworative belts became the most important accessory in the 14th centi^, when men and women adopted fitted garments as the mode of dress. The focal point of this newly defined fashion was a massive hip belt, usually crafted entirely in precious metals.

Disks or plaoues of gold and bronze were engraved, filigr^ and set with stones and enamel. The gem-encrusted pieces were hinged together

or sewn to a band of ribbon w velvet.

The extravagance displayed in these one-(rf-a-kmd belts was staggering, Doganieri says. In fact, prophesies of that wa preached domn to the noble wearers of elaborate girdles

It wasnt until the 20th century, however, that belts evolved into fashion items for all classes, she

After a centuries-long hiatus where men wore primar^y functional belts, fashions for younger men in 1966 are calling fm* stylish belts in shiny reptile, woven fabric and embossed leather, she says. Meanwhile, wiunens belts are as fashionably Mmte as ever. This springs newest collection of leather goods fn) Italy reveals an opulent Byzantine influence, sbovdng that belts are once again focal points in fashion.

This season, the waist is clearly accentuated in casual and evening ready-to-wear. Wide belts cinch tailored suits and outfits with peplums, spare jersey dresses, and colorful pnnted blouses and skirts. The widest belts are often quite simple and are crafted in shiny or glittering materials such as gold, silver, opalescent leathers, patent and luxe falxics. Metallics are often embossed with fanciful patterns.

Casual belts in the Italian coUec-tions revive last seasons Western motif, she reports, but the new twist is they are meant to be teamed with sophisticated clothes such as sleeveless turtlenecks and wrap skirts. These slim leather belts are U^titched, embossed and stwlded with silver, stones and burnished brass. Large buckles in silver and gold are engraved or decorated with floral patterns.

Evening belts in the springsum-mer collections from Italy follow the lavish Byzantine inspiration, Doganieri says. Rich gold and silver lame, woven and patterned fabrics with an opalescent sheen and quilted leathers have a light feel. Yet they reflect the luxi^, extravagance and beauty of the girdles crafted for nobility throughout the ages.

By SCIENCE DIGEST A Hearst Magazine

The office family of father-boss and sibling co-workers is replacing traditional family ties for some people for whom the office has become an emotional home away from home.

Many business concerns promote this family feeling, according to an article in the April issue of lienee Digest, but this is not always healthv.

Jane Griffith, a psychologist at the Americas Institute of Adlerian Studies in Chicago, explained the reasons, saying that with the breakdown of the neighborhood, religious life and the extended fami-iv, prople are naturally turning to ttieir jobs for a sense of connection.

- Psychologists and personnel managers, however, are discovering that Die merger of family and corporation does not always work for the best.

; Saul Pavlin, a New York psychologist who specializes in group counseling for corporate employees, 3aid some people acted out family Toles on the job - often unconsciously and with disastrous results.

; People with an unresolved need for caring parent, for instance, sometimes see the boss as a father. They idealize him even if he does not deserve it and are disappointed .when he fails to take care of them.

: Employees also may engage in sibling rivalries with co-workers, competing for the attention of their -boss-daddy.

: Employees sometimes use their

ternational Business Machines employees refer to Mother IBM. Delta Air Lines workers not only spe^ of Delta famiy feeling, but during an airline industry slump several years ago they chipped in to buy the company a Boeing 767.

These feelings of belonging and loyalty to a company are not ld, as long as they are kept in perspective.

The Meeting Place

Births

iommitmenttoa ignoring their rea

ob as an excuse for home life.

Its all too easy to have your first priority be your work and not the persons you love, said Jacqueline Plumez, author of Divorcing a Corporation. Relationships are hard work, and unlike a job, they some-itimes do not have clear-cut rein-tercers. At vour job, at least you get a -paycheck.

- Dan OKeefe, corporate manager for staffing and development at Belene Curtis Industries, said when he was personnel manager at another corporation he noticed some people were spending too much time at work.

- 'The comfort level was obviously Jiigher at the office than it was at Iiome,hesaid.

" One danger for the individual is .that when he is laid off or he retires ;or his job lets him down, he has 'nothing to fall back on.

' Some p^ple are so emotionally tied to their work they cannot auit, teven when it would be in their best :lnteresttodoso.

: Pat Heanue, co-owner of the recruiting firm of Vantage Careers, -said one of the biggest problems she 'now faced was getting people to -overcome the separation anxiety and ^It that attacked them when they switched jobs.

:: Getting a divorce from your cor-;porate marriage can be every bit as -wrenching as getting a real divorce, Plumez said.

Z Many corporations foster office :ifamily feeling as a way to encourage doyalty, and their efforts range from :holdiiijg picnics to offering cradle to :Srave benefits packages.

- The tactic apparently works. In-

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Davis, Wilmington, a daughter, Jordan Meredith, on March 12,1986.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bru-tion Davis, Macclesfield, a daughter. Amber Nichole, on March 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rackley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Shelton Rackley, Snow Hill, a son, Kenneth Gregory, on March 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Glen Roach, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Felishia Evette, on March 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony Tyson, Grifton, a daughter, Ginny Elizabeth, on March 15,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steer 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Li< Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St.

Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-we open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary 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

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Oakmont Drive

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Folk of the County Home Road.

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EditorialsObsolesence

Economic obsolesence. Thats the reason Pitt County Commissioners say they are revising tax schedules on tobacco bulk bams in the county.

The move is another public acknowledgement that monetarily, the tobacco business isnt what itused to be.

Although revising tax schedules on bulk bams wont make that much difference to the farmer $15 annually at the most it represents an admission that hard times are here for the gold leaf. The move is also a start toward bringing values of other farm-related equipment in line with what the equipment is really worth for example, used tractors, plows, harvesters and combines.

The price farmers get for a piece of equipment now even top condition equipment is nothing close to the real value. Its no secret that these commodities are plentiful. The countryside is teeming with implement auctions and, like land auctions, the bids at these sales are bargain prices. Every farmer who has a tractor sitting in his front yard with a price tag on it has felt the crunch of a glutted machinery market.

Its discomforting to apply a term meaning no longer valuable to everyday scenery. But a farm with implements lined up for sale and bulk bams disintegrating is a landscape of economic obsolescence.

The commissioners tax relief attempts recognize the reality and the farmers feel it. The rural horizon, in the past lined with gold leaf, is changing colors.Grace Period

Americans may be aglow over economic significance of OPECs petroleum pricing collapse in terms of widespread benefits that are resulting and those new hardships are being shared by those who imposed exhorbitant energy prices on the rest of the world.

As is often the case, a certain amount of all-things-are-relative creeps into the picture. OPEC members are still collecting far more revenues from their product than they knew before the cartel set price levels so high. We did leara to live with them. Now they (and we) face a period of readjustment.

Through some overdue measures to conserve consumption and increase available supplies we adjusted to the new facts of life. The adjustment was within our capability and the readjusting now required will be easier.

Lessons learned over the past decade must not be forgotten. Conservation is still essential; and those imposed practices should continue as part of our lifestyle.

The world supply of petroleum resources still has its limits and until the determination and adaptation of alternative energy sources really matures, we are very much at the mercy of world supply.

The added grace period should not be wasted.

Paul O'Connor

Fathers Want Equal Footing

RALEIGH Tom has never been convicted (rf any crime, anywhere. But when he walked out of Wake County District Court in January, he carried with him a life sentence.

A judge had taken Toms child away from him, allowing T(n to see him only two weekends a mmth. Hiis life sentence was not based on anything Tom had, or had not, done, or on the evidence that Tom was not a good father. The jtulge decided, and

told the court, that when parents divorce, mothers, by virtue of t^ir sex, should get primary custody of children.

Tom was one of a couple dozen fathers who gathered in Ralei^ this month to start an organization called Fathers for Equal Rights. His story was not the most poignant, but it was the only one this r^rter could verify. Tom is a close friend.

^ What happened to Tom was essentially illegal. North Carolina law

outlaws the type of sexual bias exhibited by the District C^Hirt judge in Toms case. But other fatners, speaking with tear-filled eyes, told of sunilar situations. Judges dont care what the law is, these fathers said. Judges have their prejudices and they exercise them.

Art Hemmerlein, a Raleigh physician who is spearheading the dnve for fathers ri^ts, said the judicial system in this state emi^izes dads responsibilities and ignores

DAVIDS HAVING TROUBLE WITH THIS ONE!

James J, Kilpatrick

A Lecture On Socks

WASHINGTON - What ingredients are ve^ important to a successful marriage? Public Opinion magazine, a bimonthly published by the American Enterprise Institute, recently put together some fascinating statistics on the whole subject of marriage and the family, but maybe the pollsters didn't ask a couple of questions they should have asked.

They left out the socks-on-the-floor ingredient and the hair-in-the-bathroom-sink ingredient, and unless these are examined, a survey is likely to be less than definitive. It is on the difference between order and disorder that many a relationship goes to the bowwows.

The Gallup people offered respondents a list of well-known ingredients. Here in the United States,

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak--

Politician Will Screen Interviews

WASHINGTON - Rep. Jack Kemps political handlers, in a state of shock since he was asked earlier this month on NBCs Today whether he had ever had a homosexual experience, will screen future interviews and bar any that go into the old slanders against him.

Kemp denied the rumor "categorically and "absolutely when asked about it in an interview by freelancer Nancy Collins taped in his home with his family present. But he looked stunned. Considering Collins background as a show-business gossip reporter, his aides had prepared him for a soft interview.

Press Secretary John Buckley in

the future will screen interviewers and refuse their requests if they intend to go into the homosexual rumor that popped up 20 years ago when Kemp was a professional football player and part-time aide to Gov. Ronald Reagan. Buckleys rationale is that Kemp has consistently and repeatedly denied the undocumented report, most recently in a Newsweek article, and there is no story there at all, period.

Ex-Reagan aide Michael K. Deaver mav be flirting with the nolobbying rules limiting his conduct following his government service by discussing with senior Reagan

The Daily Reflector

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administration officials the question of continuing B-1 bomber production.

Denvers consulting firm has been retained for $300,000 by the Rockwell International Corp., which produces the B-1. His ostensible role has been to offer "strategic advice, (but not to lobby) on what to do with the B-1 after production hits the 100 mark planned by the administration.

Although he has stayed out of the Pentagon, Deaver recently visited budget director James Miller for a meeting in which, administration sources told us, the B-1 was discussed. Talking points on the bomber question were prepared for Miller by his staff before the meeting. Miller refused to comment on the meeting.

The case of Soviet sailor Miroslav Medved, who was forceably returned to his grain ship, the Marshal Konev, in New Orleans by U.S. Customs agents last October, took an ominous turn March 11 when Pravda published what was billed as a huge picture of him and labelled him a hero.

Senate investigators, still trying to find out why the U.S. government forced Medved back on his ship despite his initial appeal for asylum, believe the Pravda picture is Soviet propaganda. They think it was intended to sell the idea that the seaman eluded U.S. clutches and heroically returned to his ship and his homeland.

The investigators doubt that the picture in Pravda shows the real Medved. It could be the same stand-in from the ships crew who, believed to have been ^ing as Medved, told U.S. authorities in the last New Orleans interview that he was not seeking asylum.

California-based consultant Stu Spencer, one of President Reagans oldest and closest political advisers.

is set to make a 1987 endorsement of Vice President George Bush for the 1988 presidential nomination.

Spencer will say only that he has a promise from Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, the vice presidents master strategist, not to bother him about making an endorsement until after the 1986 elections. But Baker confides to insiders that Spencer will be on board.

That marks a shift from the early stages on the 1980 campaign when Spencer would not even put Bush on a short list of Republican possibilities. The veteran California operative has worked closely with Baker in many campaigns and was instrumental in getting him named White House chief of staff in 1981.

A private letter to President

such elements as faithfulness, mutual respect and understanding ranked at the top. These were followed by enough money, same background, good housing and agreement in politics. Seventy-five percent of the respondents voted for a good sex life, 59 percent for children, 52 percent for common interests, 48 percent for living away from in-laws, and 43 percent for "sharing household chores. (In West Germany, by contrast, only 52 percent voted for a good sex life and only 19 percent for sharing household chores.)

Now, all these are important, but over the long haul of a marriage relationship, let us keep firmlv in mind the socks on the floor and the hair in the sink. Some people are by nature creatures of order. The other day I interviewed Rep. Tom Kindness of Ohio. Hes running for the Senate, which is beside the point. My first impression was of the top of his desk. It was immaculate. A few folders were lined up, fil^ on parade, in precise geometric iuxtai^ition. Signt unseen, I can tell you that in Kindness bureau drawers, all his socks are tidily arranged by color. He hangs up his ties at night. If he has occasion to prepare a meal for himself, he washes the dishes pronto and puts them away. His is an orderly mind at work.

I have interviewed other congressmen. Their desks look as if a tornado had just swept through. Everything is higgledy-piggledy. Order just isnt important to them. The immigration file must be around here somewhere. The speech on farm

dads rights. The fathers in attendance spoke bitterly of the fluiry of recent le^lative activity to assure that child-support payments are made. During the same period, these' fathers said, the courts and Legislature have ignored the pro-; blem of mothers who deny court-; ordered visitation to fathers or wh move children cross-country so their fathers cant see them.

Hemmerlein and others stressed that their organization would not advocate smaller child-support pay ments and would not tolerate fathers' who failed to pay child sui^xhI. In- stead, they said, it is time for the courts to bc^n to recognize that fathers have ri^ts, too.

The group is a long wav from having concrete proposals for the L^lature. But here are a number of ideas that were discussed.

In child custody hearings, in a day when sexual bias is supposed to be gone, the court should presume that joint custody will be awarded. Then,* if testimony throws the case either way, one parent or the other can be granted primary custody.

A Privation of this idea would be' to grant each parent'a minimum? amixint of time with the child, some; thing considerablv better than two< weekends a month, unless the court found the non-custodial parent to be. unworthy. '

Some states are ciHisidering man-: datory mediation before a case can go to court. In such situations, the parents meet with a counselor who sees if they cant agree to a joint-custody arrangement. Much of this' occurs in North Carolina, but it is not mandatory.

When a custodial parent decides to; move away, the other parent effec-; tively loses all access to the children.; The fathers expressed interest in some kind of restrictions on this-practice, maybe the requirement of another court hearing before the children could be moved.

There was a lot of pent-up animosi^ ty in that meeting room. One father told of a judge who awarded his children to a mother who had been medically diagnosed as paranoid and schizophrenic. Another said hed been able to see his children three hours in the last three years.

One father, sitting quietly in back,-summed it all up, " You show me one child in the United States who doesnt also need a father.

subsidies was in this stack the other day. Where is it now? A long-suffering secretary knows.

Back to the point: An orderly woman is never going to find marital happiness with a disorderly man, or vice versa. After a while the socks on the floor will get to her, or the hair in the sink will drive him to un> forgivable howls of exasperation; and the next thing you know they are calling in their lawyers. If my grandchildren ever seek advice from grandfather on getting married, theyll get the lecture on socks and gummy sinks. '

The pollsters find that things are looking up on the marriage front. Two-thirds of the people still find divorce an acceptable solution for marriages in "serious difficulties, but a Roper poll finds that divorce is less acceptable than it was a few years ago. Another Roper survey concludes that 72 percent of women agree that if their husband are of fered a very good job in another city, "wife should quit her job, relocate with husband, and try to get another job in new place,

Other surveys suggest that todays teen-agers are more in agreement with their parents than Hie teenagers of 1975. Polls of high-schod seniors indicate that mom and dads opinions on marijuana, dress codes, spending money, racial issues and religion make more sense than they used to. Let us take heart from the statistics. The institution of marriage isnt about to be extinct not as long as partners agree on socks on the floor and hair in the sink. >

Reagan demanding that the U.S. st adhering to the unratified SALT treaty snows a movement that has grown from a handful of conservative Republicans to a bipartisan force near y one-third of the lunate.

Three key Democrats - Russell Long of Louisiana, Ernest Rollings of South Carolina and Ed Zorinsky of Nebraska - have joined more than 20 Republicans asking Reagan not to dismantle two more Poseidon submarines next month as reouired by the treaty. One reason for the swelling numbers: continued Soviet violations of SALT II and other nuclear treaties.

A footnote: Former Sen. John Tower quit as a key arms negotiator partly because the job he wants seems certain to be filled indefinitely by Caspar Weinberger. Tower also was miffed by his excli^ion from the Geneva summit, where his Soviet counteipart played a large role, and by White House downgrading of all members of the arms team except chief negotiator Max Kampelman.

-^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

An English wit has described the church in three words: Attitude, Latitude and Platitude.

Those of us who are Christian believers would deny that this is an adequate description of the church, but we would confess that it reflects certain weaknesses in the church.

For those who take it as an attitude, it is a series of assumptions which are never used to make a change jp ones life. Those

who accept religion as lati-; tude use it as a means of finding justification for all their weaknesses. Wheri religion becomes a plati-J tude, it is simply an oftep repeated formula whicli tires and bores everyone who comes in contact with it.

Religion avoids these dreary designations wheii we accept it for what it is and act upon it the revela^ tion of and his infinite purpose. . ;

Ttf Dally M fetor, Qrnvtlte. N.C.

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Arson Charges

Greenville police arrested Bobby Ray Powell, 29, of 1900 Kennedy Circle on first degree arson charges Saturday.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said Powell was taken into custody about 7:29 p.m. at the intersection of Beatty and Howell Streets in connection with a fire at 807A Douglas Ave. that was reported topolice at 7:09 p.m. Officer R.J. Brewington said Powell was also charged with trespassing.

The officers said Powell has been at the house earlier in the day and that a woman had gone to the maltrates office to have a tresspassing warrant issued for his arrest as a result of the earlier visit.

While B(s. Daniels was gone, investigators said, Powell allegedly returned and started a fire under the home.

The officers said four children, ranging in age from 7-13, were in the house when the fire was started but escaped uninjured.

City fire-rescue department employees extinguished the blaze, which caused an estimated $2,000 damage.

Pregnancy Exercise

The Greenville^ Recreation and Paits Department and Cathy Greer will sfxmsor a session of pr^nancy exercise beginning Thursday. The five-week, 10-lesson class will meet at the Jaycee Park activity room from 6-7 p.m. For registration and m(H information, call 752-4137.

Monday, March 24.1980

In The Area

FESTIVAL HELD ~ An Indo-American Festival benefit was held Saturday to raise funds for public service projects in India. Looking over material from India are, left to right. Dr. PraUiaker Khazani, committee chairman; Dr. Mohammed Ahad, festival chairman;

Behr Speaks

Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., presented a talk to a recent Pitt County Medical Society meeting. The presentation, Concepts for Eastern North Carolina Medical Telecommunications, discussed communications needs for area physicians, and said, well-planned telecommunications will play an increasingly important role in the delivery of quality medical care in Eastern Norm Carolina.

Top Honors

A U.S. Marine Corps officer, on educational leave to complete his coUe^ degree work, has won top academic and scholarship awards in

ECUs Department of Ge<^aphy and Planning.

First Lt. David Johnson of Greenville, stationed at the USMC Air Station at Cherry Point, has been selected for the departments two most prestigious awards, recognition as the outstanding senior in Gec^a-phy and the departments annual scholarship, according to Dr. Wes Hankins, acting chairperson of the department. '

Weekend Thefts

Greenville police said six thefts were reported to, the department over the weekend. <

Officer W.S. Heath said $10 worth of cakes and sweet rolls were taken from Bells Grocery at 602 Bonners Lane in a break-in reported at 6:51 a.m. Saturday, while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bedspread valued at $35 was taken from a mobile home at Greenville Housing Center at 703 West Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 5; 14 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a radiotape player and two speakers, valued at $250, were taken from 1404B Colonial Ave. in a break-in reported at 8:03 p.m. Saturday, while Officer

Soviet Schoolgirl Visits New York

NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva said today she wants to meet as many American kids as possible on her peace mission to five U.S. cities.

Spending her first full day in the nations largest city, Katerina appeared on network TV today, then headed for a meeting with American schoolchildren and a visit to the Statue of Liberty.

The 11-year-olds visit was prompted by a 1983 Soviet tour by Maine schoolgirl Samantha Smith, who died in a plane crash last year.

Samantha was very much like our Soviet girls, Katerina said on NBC-TVs Today program. We all saw something ve^ familiar and very nice and she was close to our hearts.

I like the people here, I like the kids here a lot. They are so good and kind, she said on the CBS Morning News. And Ive been really welcomed everywhere.

Katerina arrived Sunday in New York from Chicago, accompanied by a 10-year-old S^n Francisco girl selected to travel with her on the tour, which will take them to Washington, Houston and Los Angeles.

Both girls lighted a candle after

I light this candle becai^if we dont have peace in the world, we have no world, said Star Rowe.

I light this candle and I hope the sun wiU always shine as bright as this candle, Katerina said. And I think that it will shine to all children in the world, and for this we must struggle for peace.

^metimes grown-ups find it very hard to get together to agree about things, she told reporters. 1 think if it was up to the children, it would take us about a minute or so to get together. The San Francisco-based Children As The Peacemakers is sponsoring Katerina's two-week tour her first outside the Soviet Union.

Today, Katerina was to be interviewed on national television, participate in an exchange of peace letters at a Brooklyn public elementary school and do some sightseeing.

Katerina said she looked forward most to seeing the Statue of Liberty .

In Chicago, an American family welcomed Katerina into their home, where she sampled barbecued chicken, toyed witn a computer and made friends with children oblivious to their nations differences.

It was iust like having a friend flver, said ll-year-old Kristy Mace

of suburban Oak Park after Saturday nights visit. She was shy at first, but then she loosened up. We talked about what anyone would talk about if you didnt know each other.

Katerina will be in Washington on Wednesday and Thursday, and goes to Houston and Los Angeles.

Katerina said at LaGuardia she had a doll for President Reagan, but organizers said it was unclear if she would meet the president.

Pat Montandon, founder of Children As The Peacemakers, said she came up with the idea of having a Soviet child make a peace mission to the United States after the group gave a posthumous award to Samantha Smith last November.

Star, the daughter of a San Francisco, artist, won an essay contest sponsored by the group to select a traveling companion, Ms. Montandon said.

Katerina left Moscow with her mother, a research scientist, last week and arrived Thursday nig|ht in Chicago. Her father is a specialist in commercial advertising.

A fifth-grader at Moscows English Speaking School No. 4, Katerina was chosen for the tour by her colleagues in the Club of International Friendship of Moscow.

Correction

Tracey Nichols, second place winner of the Greenville Optimist Clubs oratorical contest, is an eighth-grader at Wellcome Middle School. Monica Mattox, third place winner, is a sixth-grader at Wahl-Coates. The students grades and schools were incorrectly listed in Sundays Daily Reflector.

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S.R. Ward said $50 was taken from a wallet at 300 East Howell St. in an incident reported at 4:40a.m. Sunday.

Officer K.A. Bedell said a television set valued at $750 was taken from 410 Elizabeth St. in an incident reported at 8 p.m., while Officer S.D. Furr said a purse containing $10 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at 1202A VanDyke St. in an incident reported at 10:42 p.m.

Drug Arrest

Hubert Lee Arthur, 35, of 1924B Norcott Circle was charged with possession of cocaine by officers assigned to the police departments special investigations section early Saturday.

Police said Arthur was arrested in connection with a 12:30 a.m. incident in a parking lot on Cotanche Street south of the Fourth Street intersection.

Revival Speaker

Bobby Wooten from Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland will conduct a revival at St. Luke Church today through Sunday. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Fraternity Reopens

The East Carolina University Epsilon Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was refounded Friday at a black tie banquet. During the dedication ceremony to re-establish the chapter, 45 pledges received brotherhood into the fraternity.

The Epsilon Mu chapter had its charter revoked in 1973 due to nonsupport from the student body. In March 1985, representatives from Pi Kappa Alpha national headquarters in Tennessee interviewd 120 men interested in beginning a new colony. Of that number, 30 students were chosen to be the Alpha class of the reformed Pikas, and with the fall semester rush, 15 new members were installed as the Beta class.

According to chapter president Eric Cleaves, the Epsilon Mu chapter has planned aid to the Special Olympics, help to the Boys Club and a fundraising event for the Ronald McDonald House. The chapter also is producing a calendar for the 1986-87 school year featuring co-eds from the campus.

The chapter hopes to purchase a fraternity house.

DIMINUTIVE DIPLOMATS - Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva, left, gets some reassurance from her travel companion. Star Rowe of San Francisco, on their arrival at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport Sunday. Each girl lighted a candle at the airport in an program to promote world peace. (AP Laserphoto)

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Blount Named To Sanford Panel

RALEIGH - Democratic Senate hqieful Terry Sanford, at a press confrence here this morning, named Greenville attorney Marvin Blount Jr. as one of three co-chairmen for his state campaign advistnry committee.

In addition to Blount, who withdrew from the Senate race earlier this year when Sanford decided to seek the nomination, other ciKhairmen include Mrs. Dan K. Moore, vidfe of the late former governor, and former Raleigh Mayor GarenceE. Lightner.

Katie Morgan, wife of former U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan - both former members of the East Carolina University board of trustees

- was named as a member of the conunittee.

In addition to naming the advisory committee, Sanford criticized tte current administration for lack of political courage, and said he would support a constitutional amendment

not need to^ in the constitution, Sanford said. But watching this administration proves its lack of po-liticml courage and requires that we tie the hands of the president and congress.

Saying North Carolina needs a different voice in Washington, San-f(Htl pledged to bring fiscal responsibility, Nortii Carolina-style, to the federal budget.

Greenville Mayor Les Garner, and Usha Gulati, commits chairman. The festival included native costumes, Indian dances,'a slide show and an auction. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Pitt Extension Chairman

Demand for soy meal could push soybeans to $6 a bushel or higher at some point over the next year. That rather optimistic forecast will depend on two factors, according to Dick Loewy, senior grain and oil seed analyst for Prudential Bache Securities Inc.

Those two factors are new crop production potential in this country and whether meal demand can offset sharp declines in the soil oil market.

The United States will have significant export opportunities for beans and meal through next March, Loewy said.

The USDAs current forecast greatly underestimates the amount of beans that will be shipped in this marketing year. The agriculture departments latest supply-demand repctrt puts soybean exports at 750 million bushels primarily because of the expected shortfall in South American production.

The latter, Loewy believes, will be reduced by six-eight million tons from 1985-86.

Farm Sets Peanut Record

RALEIGH (AP) - A Pasquotank County farm has set a state record for pmut yield, surpassing the old mark by more than 500 pounds per acre, according to officials.

A.L. Madre and Sons Farm in Elizabeth City averaged 6,873 pounds per acre in 1985, the highest certified yield ever, said Gene Sullivan, North Carolina State University extension peanut specialist. The old record was set in 1983, he said.

The record yield was taken from a selected 1.33-acre plot.

Steven Burgess of Conway in Northampton County finished second in the 5,000-Pound Peanut Club contest with a yield of 6,313 pounds, only 13 pounds short of the old record.

Last years was the best peanut crop since 1981, Sullivan said. I think we would have had several growers with yields of over three tons had it not been for heavy rains at harvest time.

Those growers who got their crop

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Southern Brazil experienced the driest November-December in over 100 years. Brazilian farmers have been reporting tremendous problems with disease in soybeans that were stunted during the dry weather in December ana January. Oil content also appears'to be very poor in the early beans;

U.S. refiners reportedly adapting coconut oil and palm oil as a replacement for soy oil because of the 5-cent price advantage the former enjoys at present, Loewy said.

Factors like those could push our carryover to 1.4 billion potmds this marketing year, unless the situaticm is reversed somehow. The final question mark in the soybean price equation is 1986 acreage in this count^, he said.

The soybean-com price ratio currently favors com plantings but some Midwest producers are expected to stick to normal acreage patterns because of the high participation expected for the wheat and feed grain programs.

out of the field before the hurricane rains came are the ones who had the best yields, he said.

The state average yield was 2,855 x)unds per acre in 1985, slightly ower than in 1984, he said.

Forty-six growers submitted qualifying yields to the 5,000-Pound Pea-

.lub, which is a yield contest N.C. Peanut Grow-

nut

sponsored by the ers Association and conducted by N.C. State through local county Agricultural Extension Service offices.

Growers must produce 5,000 pounds or more on a measured acre to qualify.

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Soviets Say Nuclear Test Ban Will Continue

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet moratorium on nuclear weapons tests will remain in force at least until March 31 despite the United States weekend nuclear test, a government news agency said today.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev imposed a five-month ban on nuclear tests last Aug. 6, and in January extended it for three more months. He announced earlier this month that the moraUnlum would be extended beyond March until the United States conducted another test, which it did Saturd^ bemath the Nevada (tesert.

The &)viet news agency Novosti said the Soviet position on tests after March 31 depends on whether the United States continues its resistance to Kremlin calls for a joint test ban.

The Soviet Unions unilateral nuclear moraUHium is due to end on March 31, the news agency said. If after its expiry the U.S.A. stand rt-mains unchanged, a blow will be struck at peoples hopes for lasting peace, a blmv that may prove irreparable.

The Soviets have not said when or under what conditions they might resume nuclear testing after the March 31 expiration of the moratorium.

Reagan administration officials have rejected a joint nuclear test ban, saying it would be difficult to verify. Some officials also say the Soviet Union is ahead of the United States in weapons testing, and that a ban would himler development of the soKralled Star Wars space-based missile defense system.

Soviet media have criticized the Reagan administration for allowing Saturdays test.

The Communist Party daily Prav-da called it a brazen challenge to world public opinion and said Washington assumes great responsibility for the consequences of this short-sifted step.

Showing great contempt for world public opinion and disregarding the demands of its own people, the U.S. administration sanctioned Uie test of a nuclear device, Pravda said, ac-

Record Snowfall Hits Japan

TOKYO (AP) - The worst spring snowstorm in Tokyo history killed at least 13 people, caused a train collision in which more than 200 passengers were hurt, and brought the city of 12 million people to a soggy halt.

Maritime Safety Agency officials said they had recovered the bodies of 10 sailors who had been aboard two ships that sank Sunday after being buffetted by winds of more than 54 mph.

Air and sea rescue missions were being conducted in the Pacific Ocean south of Tokyo today for one other sailor who still was missing.

The Meteorological Agency said 3.5 inches of snow fell on central Tokyo on Sunday, the most ever recorded for the city after the spring equinox. More than double that amount fell in outlying districts.

Bright sunshine returned to the Tokyo area today. Tokyo Electric Power Co. spokesman Yoshimitsu Tsurubushi said 1.32 million households in the Tokyo area lost electric power because of overturned transmission towers.

Weve been working all nif t, but unfortunately there are still about 60,000 homes without electricity, he said today.

Areas of northern and western Japan customarily are buried under feet of snow eveiy winter. But snow is rare along the heavily populated eastern seaboard and even small amounts can hopelessly snarl traffic in Tokyo.

Almost all surface rail lines in the metropolitan area were shut down until Sunday evening, expressways were closed to all but autos with tire chains and about 2,000 pmple were stranded at Tokyos Narita airport overnight because of suspended or delayed flights.

Operations at the airport stopped for about an hour during the afternoon high winds forced flight controllers out of the control tower.

Strikers Halt Base Workers

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) - Strikers stopped most Filinos from entering U.S. military Mses today, the third day of a walkout by 22,000 Filipino workers, but allow^ American personnel and their dependents free access to Clark Air Base.

At Subic Naval Base, spokesman Lt. Cmdr. James Van Sickle said Americans were being advised to stay away from base gates following two clashes involving Filipinos and Americans that left 12 people injured over the weekend.

Six of the injured were U.S. servicemen.

Weve made it clear to our p^ple to stay away from the gates until we can resolve this, said Van Sickle.

The clashes reportedly occurred wtieo servicemei^ tried to pass the barricades lo enter the base.

cording to an English translation by the Soviet news agency Tass.

Both Tass and Pravda emphasized opposition within the United States to the test, including a petition signed membera of Congress and puUic protests around the country.

In another development, a Soviet commentator said the Reagan administration is mistaken if it thinks the Soviets will agree to a supo*-power summit because Moscow needs it more than Washington.

Tlie Soviet Union declares its interest in contim^ and developing contacts, including at the summit level, with the U.S.A., commoitator Nikolai Shishlin said on the television

I Intematioiial Panorama, t one thing must be made dear in that connectioo. To all appearances, certain circles in the UJS.A., maybe those even farther right than President Reagan himself, believe that the Soviet Union is more inter

ested in such a meeting than the UnitedStatesis,hesai(L,

TUi is not so. This is a bad misconception,Shishlins8id.

Reattn and Gorbachev have agreed a summit should be held in the United States this year. However,

Gorbachev and other Soviet officiais have indicated Moscow wants progress on arms codrol bdore it agrees onadate.

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_Monday, Msr<^.a4.1986 7

COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK

A book containing all of North, Carolinas 100 county mapa is availt^. Printed in two odors on large sizel 16x22 inch doable qiread pages, each county has a sqmrate map. The book, easier to use than individual maps, con-' tains 156 valuable pages.

The Tar Heel States 96,900 miles of roads are shown in detail.'Towns, cities and villages are located and indexed for easy use. Much additional informa- -tkm is included.

To order North Carolina County Map , book, send $10.90 to CoMty Mops 53 PacU Place Lyndon Stat^ WI 53944 County Map Booiu are also available ' for the foUowing states: PA, OH, IN, SC, "TN, KY and FL.

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Associated Press Writer : RALEIGH (AP) It may take one of the lengthiest short sessions over for the General Assembly to get anywhere near completing the pack-ied agenda it will face when convening June 5.

It probably will be longer than any (short session) since Ive been here, said four-term Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe.

But legislative leaders insist they plan to stay in town no longer than has become normal for off-year sessions - about a month. But that would require moving considerably faster on controversial issues than the Legislature did last year.

A News Analysis

Or, in a more likely scenario, it would mean postponing until 1987 action on many problems u^der study, and letting dozens of bills approved last year by either the House or Senate - but not both - die.

The Legislature began convening

reg^arly in even-numbered years during the early 1970s to adjust the

biennial budget to reflect_____

economic conditions. But off-year sessions gradually have become abbreviated versions of regular sessions, with fewer and fewer limits on types of legislation eligible for consideration.

One reason why prospects seem

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good for an extraordinarily long summer session is that the Martin administration will seek action on some major initiatives.

Ordinarily, governors present the bulk of their programs to the Legislature during regular sessions. But Martin, a newcomer to state government when he was elected in 1984, spent much of 1985 learning the system and putting his administration in place. His sparse legislative agenda featured a sweeping tax-cut plan, about a third of wMch was enacted.

This year, the administration will propose:

- A 20-point education plan, including modification of the landmark 1985 Basic Education Program by putting more emphasis on strengthening the teaching profession.

- A 10-year, $157 million program for dealing with chronic overcrowding in the states prison system. Highlights include expansion of intensive probation and existing detention facilities and contracting with private firms to build and run three minimum-security prisons.

- A program for beefing up the states troubled highway funa, for which officials estimate $12.7 billion will be needed by the year 2000. Martin is expected to unveil April 17 his package, which could include a gasoline tax increase.

- Adjustments to the 1986-87 budget, including appropriation of an expected $300 million to $400 million surplus. Pay raises for teachers and state employees are likely.

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Reeling from spring freezes over tthinne

the weekend that thinned their crops. Sandhills peach growers say theyll remain wary until the peak blossom stage has passed in mid-April.

Weve got at least another month to watch the thermometer, said Clyde Auman, a grower in West End in Moore County. But right now we still think weve got a good crop.

A record-setting low temperature of 22 degrees was recorded early Sunday morning at the National Weather Service Station in Raleigh, breaking the previous record of 25 set in 1969.

An April freeze last year virtually wiped out the North Carolina peach crop.

That could really hurt us, said Ken Chappell, who owns about 90

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le weekend freeze began a little later Saturday night than it did Friday night, and temperatures rose more quickly Sunday morning than they did the previous day, weather service officials said.

We had some damage Friday night. The temperature got down to about 23 degrees, Auman said. The buds that were in full blossom were killed. But there right many on the trees that wasnt. We think we have a crop of peaches left.

We think were all right at this

time, he said, Id say we have about a normal crop left. We feel

what happened is a blessing, it thinned them out.

load to handle in just one month. But theres more.

The 1985 Legislature authorized studies of 87 issues, and many of the committees established to conduct the investigations will send bills to the summer session. Among them could be a proposal to reshape the State Board of Education and make the superintendent of public instruction, now elected statewide, an appointed official.

Then theres insurance crisis, which prompted a one^lay special session Feb. 18 during whicn Insurance Conunissioner Jim Long was granted authority to force companies to provide hard-to-get liability coverage through pool arrangements.

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Turpentine Found In Cough Medicine

TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The discovery of turpentine in cough medicine that had been given to a 2-year-old Alexander County boy was an isolated situation, says A.H. Robins Co. Inc., which makes the medicine.

The bottle in question is from a lot of more than 185,000 bottles that was distributed throughout the country in late January and the first week of February. No other problems with this or any other lot of Dimetapp Elixir has been reported, said Roscoe Puckett, a spokesman for A.H. Robins.

But, he said, as a precaution the company understands that the outlet intends to remove from its shelves and quarantine all units of Dimetapp Elixir.

Robins has not recalled or ordered the removal of the cough medicine from any store. Puckett said.

Joshua McMillian of Stony Point was in stable condition Sunday after being treated at Alexander County Hospital in Taylorsville and was expected to be released today, hospital officials said.

Ray Warren, a detective with the Alexander County Sheriff's Depart

ment, said the boys parents, Gary and Diane McMillian, told him they bought the nonprescription cough medicine Thursaay at Ingles Food Store in Statesville, about 20 miles east of Stony Point.

The child was suffering from a bronchial illness. Warren said the childs parents told him the box was sealed, out that they did not notice if the bottle had a tamper-proof seal.

rise in medical malpractice premiums. Nesbitt, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, says insurance legislation will be debated this summer, althou^ action on the most controversial issues will be postponed until 1987.

Finally, 173 bills were passed last year by one house but not the other, and all are eligible for consideration. Among them: proposals to expand the Open Meetings Law; limit phosphorus in laundry detergents; establish strict liability for hazardous waste handlers aiul broaden liability for bars and taverns; create, grand juries to investigate dnig traf-' licking; and drop the hearing to set a new execution date when a condemned criminals stay of execution is lifted.

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Warren said Mrs. McMillian gave the child two, half-teaspoon doses of the medicine, the first about 7 p.m. Saturday and the second an Ihhit later. He said the boy went to sleep, then awoke wheezing and with a fever and she gave him the second dose.

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9 D.m.. Warren said, a

visiting iamify member asked to see the boy. Mrs. McMillian tried to wake him, but he wouldnt come awake. When he opened his eyes, they were glassy.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate, agrees the Legislature cannot handle all this in a month. He says appropriations committees will return to Raleigh early to start on the budget. And he says lawmakers may approach big-tioLet items by acting only on less controversial parts and delaying the rest.

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The budget and highways will have top priority, he said.

She tasted the cou^ medicine herself and cot a terrible, burning

taste. They then carried him to the hohpital. Warren said.

If the governor brings by May 1 a comprehensive highway package, I think well pass it, Jordan said. I think its his responsibility to do that. If he doesnt, it will ^lay thin^. Its hiscall.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The state Democratic Party has been saddled" with national races when state and county offices elections were being held, but a referendum to move ihose elections to odd years shouldnt Be seen as partisan, a party official

The Dally Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.

people shoi

of First Baptist Church in Weldon, one of Harringtons two opponents in 1984. If Franks elected, hed be nothing but a freshman senator. 5 Monks been there a long time. He

* knows a lot of people and he knows : how to get things done.

S Moore knows first-hand. When he Z told Harrington he wanted a state S health agency as a tenant in a dweU-^ing his evangelistic association is hiding in Weldon, the senator put him in touch with officials from the m state Department of Human S Resources.

* TTie meeting did not end in an agreement. But Harringtons gesture was enough to win Moores endorsement.

Ive always gotten along good I ;with the blacks and love the blacks as i *I did the whites, Harrington said. Ik Thats Just n^ platform. Its just thatdaipniimr

U.S. Has Crossed Libyan 'Line Of Death' Several Times

Monday, March 24.1966 9

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. forces have crossed or approached Col. Moammar Khadafys 'line death off the Libyan coast numerous times since 1961, and the Navy exercises there are not meant to provoke a military confrontation, Reagan administration officials say.

White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger both said Sunday that U.S. intentions were to declare

the right of American ships to pass unmolested through international waters.

Were not trying to provoke anyone into anything, Regan said on the ABC-TV program, This Week With David Bnnkley.

We say there are certain places that have freedom of navigation, and whether it is the Black Sea, the Gulf of Sidra or the Gulf of Mexico, ships have a right of transit, Regan said.,

And if a ship has a right of transit, then we intend our ship to go there.

In 1981, two U.S. fighters shot down two Soviet-made Libyan jets that reportedly attacked them in the Gulf of Sidra, a U-shaped body of water that Khadafy claims as Libyan territory. Much of it lies beyond the 12-mile limit respected by the United States.

Asked whether U.S. forces would cross what Khadafy calls the line of

death into the gulf, Weinberger said, Wve done it seven times since 1961, and weve done it in the general area 18 times since 1981. Administrati(Hi sources, speaking only on condition they not be identified, said a U.S. battle group of three carriers wwild at some ^int move southward across the line an imaginary bmmdary across the top of the gulf drawn by Khadafy, who warned in January that U.S. planes or ships moving across it would be

on the Press,

subject to attack.

Weinberger, appearing NBOTV program ^Meet the. .w, declined to give details o operations being conducted in the central Mediterranean thr(^ April 1 fcy the three American aircraft carriers.

It is going to be viewed as a partisan thing, and there is certainly that element to it, said James Van Hecke, state Democratic Party chairman. There is no doubt that the party has been saddled with a national ticket which at times has not been to our benefit here. But I think it i ought to be viewed in a non-partisan way.

think at times both parties have been hurt by the great swings that have occurred, he added. I think our statewide candidates ought to stand on their own and talk about issues important to North Carolina and not be uiKfaily influenced by the national ticket.

The statewide referendum May 6 was engineered by state Democrats who have twice in the p^t 14 years seen Republicans swept into the governors office on the coattails of popular GOP presidential candidates. Supporters say it would ensure candidates run on their own merits, while opponents say it would result in diore elections, lower voter turnout, deduced interest in local elections and higher cost.

^ Republicans say a lack of Democratic pressure for the referendum ahows they have cooled to the idea.

' I frankly think this was pushed Jhrough with such haste that even the proponents may be a little embar-^ssed to step forward and push this, said state GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw.

North Carolina is the sole remaining Southern state to hold elections 4or statewide offices in presidential IJears, but only four states New Jersey, Virginia, Mississippi and Kentucky hold their major statewide elections in odd-numbered years.

I^ace Issue Tops Senate Primary

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) - Rep. JYank Ballance is trying to become *one of the few blacks in the state Senate, but opponent J.J. Monk Har-^Kngton says he doesnt believe flacks should automatically repre-H^nt predominantly black Senate districts.

The United States is not made that way, said Harrington, a white ienator who represents the 2nd District. The judges have said this is a black district. But the voters are Ihe ones wholl put in who they want.

^ Ballance, 44, of Warrenton, agrees -Jhere should be no guarantee.

But there ought to be an opportunity, he said. Im not trying to get back at anybody for any past 3liscrimination. What happened in Jh^stisinthepast.

The two Democrats are vying in the May 6 primary to represent an ^feight-county section of northeastern North Carolina wherfe 61 percent of the population is black. Tlie winner faces no Republican opposition in "November.

The Rev. Robert Holloman, a 33-^r-old black Baptist minister from Hertford County, said it is time the district sent a black to Raleigh.

T. Its fine for me to tell my daugh-Jf ter, Look, if you work hard and go to I* school, you can be a state senator one day, Holloman said. But then she w can look at the state Senate and say, lBut why is everybody there white?

IS Three blacks are in the 50-member Senate, serving a state that is 20 per-' cent black. But since 1963, most of what is now the 2nd District has been

represented by Harrington, 67, who 2 also has won support from some po-

litically active black ministers.

I dont believe people should be in

Shultz Says 'No' To Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, in blunt talk to an economically stnig-gling ally, says Turkey mil not get the aid and trade increases it wants, even by beating me over the head abwtit.

In a private meeting with Turkish businessmen in Istanbul on Sunday, Shultz gave a pointed response to assertions that the United States has raised unfair barriers to Turkish textile imports.

He told the Turkish Industrialists and Businessmens Association that the worldwide textile quota system was to blame for the small market in the United States.

Its perfectly all right not to be satisfied with it, Shultz said of the textile trade, according to a U.S. government transcript. But thats the reality. So theres no point in bringing me here and beating me over the head about it.

Shultz, on a four-country trip to Europe, flew todav to Ankara, the Turkish capital, for further talks

with the countrys leaders.

Turkey has raised the textile issue at a time when Uie United States is trying to seal a defense agreement governing the operation of more than a dozen U.S. military installations considered important to Western security.

Turkey, which shares a 280-mile border with the Soviet Union, also is strategically located near the Middle East.

Citing figures showing an overall

1985 U.S. trade deficit of $140 billion, Shultz told the businessmen its a little hard to come here and have you make the case to me that the United States doesnt have an open market. His response was prompted by the business leaders complaints that the United States permits imports of huge amounts of textiles from Hong Kong, Taiwan and other Asian countries but gives 'Turkey a trusted military ally - only 1 percent of the U.S. market.

A Turkish official, spiking on condition he not be identified, said Turkey sells $120 million in textiles to the United States, has been offered a $190 million share, but wants the right to sell up to $400 million worth.

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Missing

Stephens AME Zion Church, where she served in several auxiliaries.

The bo(K will be on view at Joyners Mortuary in FarmviUe

Libya

(Continued from Page I)

The SA-5 is a long-range missile that can be used against targets up to 150 miles away but it is generally considered ineffective against fast, low-flying jets. The missile is considered a threat, however, to slower radar and command-and-control planes.

In another development, one source disclosed today that several smaller combat ships with the 6th Fleet had followed the jet fighters across the line of death - an imaginary boundary drawn by Khadafy across the top of the Gulf of Sidra.

The sources refused to identify the ships, beyond saying they did not include the carriers Coral Sea, Saratoga and America. The three carriers are maintaining a position outside the gulf with most of their escorts deployed in defensive positions around them, the sources said.

Besides the carriers, there are more than two dozen U.S. combat ships operating in the area.

ECU

(Continued from pagel)

support minority interests, so I dont understand their reaction about the campus population, Brown said.

In recent meetings with city personnel, leaders of Greenvilles black community have said they cannot support a council-favored election system proposal providing for creation of W single-member districts and at-large election of two council members and the mayor a 4-2-1 system.

Leaders say they are opposed to the 4-2-1 system because inclusion of approximately half of the ECU dormitory population (2,907) in a predominantly black district proposed for location in northwest Greenville is too chancey. Because of those concerns, leaders have instead backed a plan that does not include university population in minority districts. The plan, called 5-1-1, provides for creation of five singlemember voting districts and at-large election of one council member and the mayor.

Minority support of any alternative election system is needed in order for the system to receive approval from the U.S. Justice Department - a federal agency that reviews methods of election to determine if they adversely affect minority voting strength.

Minority community concern that students could rally and sway the outcome of municipal elections in one of two minority districts proposed under the 4-2-1 plan is questionable, however, accoraing to Brown.

Students, Brown said, traditionally do not vote in municipal elections, nor do they respond favorably to registration drives. "We mounted a drive on campus (for the November 1985 municipal election) and I hate to say it, but we only registered about 25 new voters," he said.

Asked why he felt more students did not register during the drive. Brown said some preferred to stay registered in their hometowns and some simply were not concerned

Somq of the business items nor-nully listed in this space were unavailable today due to technical problems experienced by The Associated Press. The full report will ha resumed on Tuesday.

:nEW YORK (AP) - Bluenihip issues snapped back quickly from Fridays (lecline in an otherwise mixed session in the stock market today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 18.32 to 1,786.87 in the first hour of trading.

: Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The steep drop in blue chips Friday was attributed almost entirely to Ikst-minute maneuvering by professional traders engaged in activity involving stock index options and futures tiiat were approaching expiration.

' Broader market measures that indude the many smaller stocks not involved in this so-called program trading actually finished Fridays session with gains.

Today the secondary stocks levelled off, and buyers concentrated on the big-name issues, apparently acting on the belief that the drop in the blue-chip sector had pushed it down to bargain levels.

Brokers said most stocks also stood to benefit from the news that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had failed to reach agreement on production quotas as a means of shoring up world oil prices.

Among the blue chips. General Motors rose 1 to 84%; International

_ Moore The family wiU receive friends at brother. Slad Conjdetoo of Stokes:

^The Rev. Cartey E. Mom of the the fUneral home from 7-9 p.m. to- one sister, Miffi Martha Latham

B(Muiert(m ccunmumty. Route 2, day. CoiudetiMi of the home and two

Aurora, died Wursday in Beaufort iSdiS.

Business Machines % to 149%; a ZSSii i u The famUy wiU receive friends Tuesday from 541:15 p.m. The family,

McDonalds 1% to 96%, and DuPont . iSSS^^ AYDEN uTrn Ann !? P in the wl receive friends in ^ ftmeral

Which ch,pdft.7dip.m.ltal.y.

fpSfvp Bishop c!c Thomas. Burial will be in Her funeral will be conducted at Reddick'-CEK'sa,. awaixsnirasKssssK,' aMMsa.E

f ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Chur- Mrs. Murray was a member 2om from the Church Street Oiinel Arrangements are

fr^BaptistChureh. . ^ incomplete at the FamvUleRmral

1W.D. Ai me iunencan it^x m- Miss^Doretha Mom of New Ycnic; a Surviving are three sons, James the Rev Sentt Cnwere Rimai uHii iwa Home.

^ Manria Moore of Baltoote; Marteur^^^

do^L89at269.06. threesisters,Mrs.RosettaHookerof KalbfeU, all of Ayden; a stepson. Xavlor

al a"vS^2Sbted 4Khi^ ^ JohnPalmoreofRichmond, Va.; two FarmviUe, was a mSer of the GRIFTON-Dr. Charles Whitfield-

nTfor S^Pdhtere,Mrs.Und^^ Marlboro Free WiU Baptist Church. Tavlor, 80, died Saturday,

ever For the week th?average brother, Ralph Miss Terry Palmwe, 1^ of Rich- Surviving are one dai^ter, !rs. A graveside service wiU be con-

Sa2418toss TV liSSftiii hPPivp friAndk Heber flKk of ChowSiiiity; one ducted at 3 p.m. Tusday to the Riv-

^ut advancing issues outnumbered tS^Tn tv h? u 2?" son, Bobby David Reddick of erside Christian Church Cemetery*

JohnD.MurrayofWiUiamsbui,Va. Jack^n^^ fir b^ nm Grifton by the Rev. Kenn^as.K.'isES --*- ssiMspa

^mMonioUmprevious

FoUowtogareseieciedstockquoutionsas Mooring, 65, died Sunday m WUsM Aprirategraveside^cewUlbe ^

of 11:00a.m.: unsDital cnductcd at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the The family wUl receive fnends at of Virgini^He{H'acticedmedicmem.

Sffii'KTiSt::::::.: UialuneralU be conducted .t 3 to%^athomebytheIiev. tefunerai home from 74 p.m. h. ShS'are two sons Charle. W '

Comer Homes...................................w/i p.m. Tuesday to the Taylor-Edwards ' rr * a or TaXr ilMd Richards Tavlor hotii

SS^"ZFWaSSS/ thfL^^commSniw siers Sfa'dS;"^^

BurialwillbeintheSnowHUlCemt Atlantic Chr^CoM^ and was a FARMVILI| - Mrs. Myrtle

Fieidcrest Mills....................................52 terv member of the Stokes Home Sanders died Sunday m Umversity D. Tayw unfURi

ErEnlSfroV n Mt MooiTiig was a retircd farmer Demonstration Qub for many years. Nursing Center, GreenviUe. and A. Wcwdrow Taylor of Hei^^

andamerchant. surviving ^ one son^ HerWal win he held Wednes-

Jefferson Pilot...................................54>^ Surviving are his wife Mrs Lena Congleton Nelson of Rocky Mount; day at 4 p.m. from the St. Stephens Ga., and Mrs.

johnDwre m Mae Qraves Mooring of the home* a four daughters. Miss Anne W. Nelson AME Zion Church by the Revs. F^Mwre ofAydM.

foster son, Thomas Murphyof and MissJoseiJinelfclsM^b^ James L ^^CiadyStok xSr !?*%

Collins AAikman...............................37^4 Virginia- a sister Mrs Beulah the home, Mrs. Kenneth E. Robmson BunalwiU be m the Sunset Memorial P;;

wedmont Aviaon.. 42>^ Speight of Hookerton and two GreenvUle and Mrs. WUliam Park. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tayltw on

^MdcWldren Ballenger of Chapel Hill; one Mrs. Sanders was a member of St. Route l.Gnfton.

TRW, Inc.................... 98%

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

Dominion Resources..........................38%

First Wachovia Corp..........................43'/4 _

Cooper Industries..............................48% m # m JR # Senate Likely To Support Aid

The sources said this morning that the initial reiiorts from the fleet had not indicated any evidence of air-to-air missiles being fired by the Libyans at the U.S. planes.

There were reports of surface-to-air missiles, not dog fights, one source added.

The indications of a military confrontation came during the second day of what has been planned as a lOday exercise off the Libyan coast. The United States has already conducted four such exercises since January in what administration officials have described as a show of resolve following the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks on the Rome and Vienna airports.

President Reagan has accused Khadafy of supporting the Palestinian terrorist faction believed responsible for those attacks.

During the previous exercises, however, U.S. sources refrained from flying over the Gulf of Sidra - a large, U-shaped body of water that cuts into the central Libyan coastline.

The United States dismisses Khadafys claims to the gulf, olxserv-ing only a 12-mile territorial limit.

Plan For Nicaraguan Rebels

about what happens in Greenville elections.

In order for students to register in Greenville, they must give up registration in their hometown and consider Greenville their primary place of residence.

According to statistics provided by the Pitt County Board of Elections, 20 voters from Greenville Precinct 7 between the ages of 18 and 21 participated in the November municipal election. Precinct 7, a voting area described under the citys current at-large method of election, includes the total dormitory population of ECU, which Brown estimates to be 5,500. City wide, 298 people between the ages of 18 and 26 voted in the November municipal election.

Student turnout for federal and state elections is much stronger. Brown said. He added, however, that while students are traditionally apathetic about municipal elections, they are not apathetic about Greenville.

The students want the same good things for Greenville that the rest of the citizens want, he said. We want a beautiful city, parks for recreational purposes and a developed downtown district. We dont want to harm the city by any means. We want to make Greenville a better place, he said.

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although stung by last weeks House defeat. President Reagan appears likely to win Senate approval for his plan to send $100 mimon in military aid to rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

The Republican-controlled Senate expects to take up the prraosal Tuesday, with a vote likely Thursday. Both Republican and Democratic vote<:ounters say Reagan is solidly ahead, althou^ the vote could be closer than previous Senate tallies.

We will never give up until the House vote is reversed, Reagan said in his weekly radio address Saturday. I will not rest until freedom is given a fighting chance in Nicaragua.

The Democratic-controlled House defeated Reagans proposal last week, 222-210, but House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. promised conservative Democrats a chance on April 15 to propose alternatives to the presidents plan.

One alternative, drafted by Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla., resembles a last-minute offer that Reagan made, pledging to restrict the first 90 days of aid to anti-aircraft weapons, training and logistics while pursuing peace talks. Reagan could then lift all restrictions if he judged that Nicaraguas leftist government was not negotiating seriously.

However, otiier Democrats hope to tack on amendments that will block or sharply restrict the granting of lethal military aid. Democrats also are expected to try to retain bans on the CIA and the Defense Department administering the assistance.

Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., introduced a bill late last week that would provide $10 million from the

Arrested

FARMVILLE Pitt County sheriffs deputies, assisted by FarmviUe police, arrested a Miami, Fla., man near FarmviUe Sunday morning on cocaine charges.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Jose Rumin Suan Gurra, 49, was charged with possession, manufacturing, transporting and delivery of cocaine following an undercover'investigation.

Tlyson, who said Gurra was taken into custody about 8:30 a m. on U.S. 264 west of FarmviUe, said about 2% ounces of cocaine, with a street value of between $15,000 and $20,000, were confiscated, along with $24 in cash and a car.

federal budget to relocate and resettle the Contra rebels, most of whom have reportedly been driven back into Honduras by the Soviet-suppUed Nicaraguan army.

In the Senate, RepubUcan leaders say they plan to include Reagans House offer in the text of Um aid biU and thereby attract some moderate RepubUcans and Democrats who have criticized the presidents initial $100 miUiiHi aid package that contained almost no restrictions.

However, Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., has been working on another compromise that would provide $30 million in non-lethal aid to the Cmi-tras, but withhold $70 million in lethal

assistance pending a last-ditch negotiation effort.

One Democratic congressional aide said Sasser wanted either a second congressional vote or a recommendation from an independent commission on whether a genuine diplomatic effort had been made be-fiH'e the money for weapons could be released.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan would focus his l()bbying efforts on a fairly large pool of undecideds in the Senate and would personally caU some of them.

The Senate is expected to debate the Contra issue Tuesdav, although it has been tied up by a fUibuster waged

CommitteeRejects Tax Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee today handed its chairman. Sen. Bob Packwood, a defeat in its first vote on his wide-ranging plan for overhauUng the federal income tax.

By a voice vote and without dissent, the committee rejected Packwoods proposal to subject to a minimum tax the interest earned on tax-exempt bonds already owned by a few hundred thousand of the wealthiest couples and individuals. Still to be decided is whether such bonds bought in the future will be taxed.

To tax these after theyve been bought is a violation of faith with investors, said Sen. Russell B. Long, D-U.

If these bonds, which are issued by state and local governments for a variety of projects, are taxed, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, there is no question but they are going to be paying higher taxes at the school district, city and county levels.

Packwood noted estimates that 56 lercent of tax-free bonds are owned )y 0.5 percent of the nations wealthiest families. We are not talking about taxing the poor..., he said, not even about taxing the upper-middle income - we are talking about taxing the rich, the very rich.

As far as revenues are concerned,

the loss was an insignificant one for Packwood.

by Sen. Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md., against a bill to transfer ownership of Washingtons National Airport and Dulles Airport in suburban Virginia to a regional authority.

Sarbanes opposes the bill because, he contends, it would put Baltimore-Washington airport, north of the capital, at a competitive disadvantage.

Correction

The meeting time of the ECU chapter of the State Emplovees Association gathering scheduled for Tuesday was incorrectly listed in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector.

The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Brody Auditorium at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. ___

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Duk Sinks Midshipmen, 71-50

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - It was just whst one would expect from the No. 1 college basketball team in the country; a blowout.

It was thonx#, biKiness*Uke, well orchestrated and, if.you'U excuse the use of the word, professional in appearance.

The NCAA East final was all Duke.

The 36-2 Blue Devils eased on down the road to Dallas on Sunday, riding a 28-point performance by All-Amenca J(^y Dawkins and dominating the backboards to rout Navy 71-50 at the Brendan Byrne Arena.

The Blue Devils 20th consecutive victory sent them to Dallas fw a matchup on Saturday with the 35-3

Kansas Jayhawks, who captured the Midwest Regional on Sunday by knocking out North Carolina State. Louisville plays LSU in the other semifinal game.

Right now. Im so happy, Dawkms said. Its one step at a time. Thats our attitude. We re not subdued. Were happy about being in the Final Four, but we realize we still have work to do.

Dukes job against Navy was pist about ova* at halftime desfte a woeful 35 percmt shooting pm;it-age from me field. The Blue Devils rarely hit any of their initial shots from the field in the opening 20 minutes, but they were deadly m their second and third chances in building a 34-22 lead.

Of the 34 points the Blue Devils scored in the opening half, 20 came on second-chance oi^mtunities.

This and the DePaul game were two (rf our better effiHts, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. If we

dw|^g8t rebounds, we are losing at

Duke needed an 18-2 burst over the final 7:18 of the first half to overcome a 20-16 Navy edge. The run was capped by a spectacular reverse dunk by Dawkins off the break.

ly quick, but I didnt eiqiect them to rebound like that, said David Robinson, the talented 6-foot-ll junior center who once again led the Middies, with 23 points. They hit the boards really stnmg. I was out (tf position on a few occasions but weve never bera outrebounded like that. The first half rebound margin was 34-15 in favor of the Blue Devils and it stood 40-29 at the end of the game.

We nwmally said three ^ys to the boards, Krzyzewski said. In the last two games we felt we could send four guys to the boards without getting hurt by thar fast lMak. So we sent Davdns in and kqA Tanmy (Amaker) back.

Navy managed to cut Dukes lead

to 10 points on two occasions early in the second half, but Dawkins hit his first seven shots after intermission to key a 20-9 burst that gave the Blue Devils a 54-31 lead with 11 ;01 to play.

The Middies neva got closer than 15 points the rest of tte way as their 16-game winning streak came to a halt and their season ended at Rotnnson, the nations leading re-bounder and shot blocker, did not get the usual scoring help from saiiors Kyla Whitaker and Vernon Butla, who had a ciHnbined average almost 30 points per game.

They scored 18 between them against Duke, but only three came in the opening half. Most d the rest came when it didnt matter.

We knew we had to keep an eye on David Robinson, said Duke forward Maiic Alarie, who scaed 18 points. But we didnt want any of their otha players to have a good game. We concoitrated very much on stopping Butler.

Johnny and Tanmy concentrated veiy well on stopping Whitaka, added Alarie. This allowed us to get a big lead in the first half .

And, a big lead is something Navy admittedly has trouble overcoming.

We got out of our game plan in the end of the first half and we panicked a little, Navy Coach Paul Evans said. We are not the type of team that is quick enough to press or go man-to-man. We couldnt do that in the last 10 minutes and Im not sure Mike (Krzyzewski) didnt go into a

staUtohelpus.

The 36 victories Ity Duke this season tied the national singte^eason recwd set by Kentucky m 1948.

Were going to enjoy this ri^t now, Krzyzewski said, when asked about the Final Four. I just hope were healthy and hungry and well give it our best shot, like weve done all year long.

NAVY

Liebert

Butler

Robinson

Whitaker

Wojcik

Turner

Bailey

Rees

Fenton

Jones

Prather

Wells

Gregory

Mammtz

Brennan

Team

Totals

DUKE

Hen^rson

Alarie

BUas .

Amaker

Dawkins

Ferry

.Nessley

King

Strickland

Smith

Williams

Team

Totals

.Navy..........

Duke..........

A-19,454.

FG FT M-A .M-A Reb A PF PU

1-2 (M) 0 0 3 2

1-5 6 1

10-17 3-4 10 0

5-12 (M) 3 7

1-3 0-10 5

1-1 1-3 1 0

0<t 0-1 2 1

0-5 04) 0 0

04) 04) 1 1

0-1 2-2 0 0

04) 04)

0-1 04)

0-0 04)

04) 04)

1048 12-19 29 15 20 50

FG FT .M-A .M-A Reb A PF PU

4-10 00, 4 2 3 8 8-20 2-2 8 2-4 2-2

1-4 1-6 13-25 2-2 1-2 00

2-2

1-2

0-0

0-1

1-2

04)

1 0 0 1

31-71 013 49 12 20 71

.......................22 28-50

..........34 3771

Kansas Outlasts N. C. State

Dawkins Dunk

Dukes Johnny Dawkins (24) eyeballs the basket behind him for a reverse dunk during NCAA Eastern Regional Final Action Sunday at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N.J. Duke downed Navy, 71-50, in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Coach "K" Praises Duke's Class Of '86

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Even if the national championship banner doesnt hang from Clameron Indoor Stadium at the end of this season, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski considers the four seniors who led his team to the Final Four as prized possessions.

I would hope that people look at the trophies mat we put out from Duke University as not being some banners or something you put in a trophy case, Knyzewski said. To me, we have five championship banners leaving us this May. In my estimation, theyre living championships.

'The senior class about to meet Kansas in the semifinals next Saturday has progressed from an 11-17 beginning in 1983 to todays top-ranked 36-2 club.

Weve been blessed to have a group of young men who have done so well for us on the court, Krzyzewski

said. think one of the reasoi theyve done well on the court is that theyve been so good off the court as far as getting themselves prepared to do well.

Knyzewski called the seniors a good group to teach, but those seniors also taught the Atlantic Coast (inference that it might have been premature to count them out after their slow start.

Johnny Dawkins is the leader of the senior class, and during the NCAA tournament, the catalyst for the Blue Devils march to Dallas next Saturday.

Dawkins, an All-America, led Duke from the verge of disaster in an opening-round contest against Mississippi Valley State, then guided Duke to victories over Old Dominion, DePaul, and on Sunday to a rout over Navy in the finals of the Elast Regional tournament. He is averaging more than 20 points per game for the tournament.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - There was always a piece missing in the Danny Manning puzzle.

()uick and graceful with a sure shot and a penchant for passing. Manning was hailed as the Second Coming of Magic Johnson, if one could imagine any player at 6-foot-ll doing the things Magic does. At Uk same time. Manning was criticized for his wandering concentration and his lack of assertiveness.

The doubts about whether Mar would ever fully realize! may have been laid to rest 'fOT good after Kansas splendid sophomore riddled North Carolina State with six straight baskets Sunday, powering the Jayhawks to a 75-67 basketball victory in the final of the NCAA Midwest Regional and into the Final Four.

Kansas, 35-3, will face top-rated Duke, 36-2, on Saturday. LSU goes against Louisville in the other semifinal.

What Danny did today I havent seen many guys do, said Kansas Coach Larry Brown. He and Gr^ (center Greg Dreiling) just took over the game.

Trailing 57-52 with 8:53 left, the Jayhawks were given up for dead by even their loyal fans, who packed Kemper Arena with a show of support that effectively gave the Jayhawks the homecourt advantage, much to North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvanos chagrin. When the Wolfpack scored six straight points to take the five-point edge, however, the crowd went strangely silent.

We had em, said Valvano. At 57-52,1 felt very confident.

But then some one-sided things started to happen. Wolfpack guar Ernie Myers had given his team its big lead on a layup. He was fouled on the play but missed the free throw. The next three possessions were

critical lor us, said Valvano. Ernie missed the free throw, and Manning hit a great jumper. Chns (center Chris Washburn) walks and Manning gets loose along the baseline. Then we just broke down defensively, especially on second shots.

Manning, whose jumper with 10:03 left precred States six-point flurry that produced the 57-52 advantage, scored four straight baskets and, after a Washburn free throw, added a follow shot for a 62-58 Jayhawks lead.

Danny wanted the ball and he played with confidence down the stretch, said Brown. We st them at the other end and gave i only one shot. We did a good job on the defensive boards.

Then the 7-1 Dreiling, battling his wav out of a late-season slump, bulled his way into the middle and scored

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Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedule are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to chaise without notice.

Today's Sports Golf

Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farmville Central Coastal teams at Conley Beddingfield at Rose <2 p.m.)

Track

Southern Wayne, Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at Washingtmi Beddingield at Rose (3:30 p.ih.) RoseatBeddingfield girls (3:30 p.m.) Bertie at Farmville Central girls Greene Central at South Lenoir Baseball

Slippery Rock at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greene Central Tuesdays Sports Softball

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Pamlico at NorUi Pitt (4 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4;30 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Ck)nley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.) Washington at East Carteret Columbia atChocowinity (3:30p.m.) Tennis

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)

East C^arolina women vs. Ohio at Duke (3p.m.)

North Duplin at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

Havelock at Washington Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Baseball North Pitt at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Farmville CenU-al (4 p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

Ohio at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock JV Jamesville at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Rose at Northern Nash JV (4:30 p.m.) Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.) Washin^on at East Carteret Columbia at CTiocowinity (5 p.m.)

Track

Northampton East at Williamston Plymouth, Roanoke at Ahoskie

the Jayhawks next nine points.

Brown said he wasnt surprised at the play of either big man.

Nothing Danny does surprises me, he said. Hes the best player in the (Muntry. Last season and at the beginning of this season we wanted him to demand the ball and be more assertive, and he has bera. He plays the whole court. Hes a complementary player, but at the times he finds himself open, he takes over.

I was proud for Greg. I knew hed play well. I thought he had his finest moment.

Manning fmished with 22 points on ll-of-17 shooting, while Dreiling had 19 points and 12 rebounds.

Manning, a native of North Carolina whose departure from the state created ill feelings, said he was upset with a premature celebration along the North Carolina State sideline after the score went to 57-52.

Coach told us to lo(^ over there, and he reminded us the game wasnt over, said Manning. I was thinking about getting the ball down low and going to the basket, possibly looking for the three-point play against their zone defense.

It all started when my teammates started creating an ^ning in their zone. They sagged in on us early, creating j^rimeter jump shots. Then in the second half, it balanced out and Greg and I did our share inside.

The Jayhawks will be appearii^ in the Final Four for the first time since 1974. Brown, who guided UCLA to the

N.C. STATE M-A

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Del Negro

Brown

Team

Totals

M-A

6-12

8-13

5-11

4-6

2-7

0-1

04)

FG FT Reb A PF Pts

04)

4-5

7-10

3-4

2-4

04)

1-2

Standing Around In Mid-Air

North Carolina State center Chris Washburn (50) gets hold of the ball as he brings down a rebound while yniversity of Kansas forward Chris Piper (24) stays close to the action during the second half of Sundays Midwest Regional in Kansas City, Mo. The Kansas Jayhawks won 75-67 which puts them into the Final Four in Dallas. Second-ranked KU will meet top-ranked Duke. (AP Laserphoto)

finals in 1980, said his team would celebrate for about 30 seconds and cautioned, We cant be satisfied with just getting there. Its special to get there, but we have to do everything we can to win it all.

North Carolina State got 20 points from freshman forward Charles Shackleford, 16 of them in the first half. Washburn added 17 points.

KANSAS

Manning

KeUogg

Dreiling

Hunter

Thompson

Turgeon

Marshall

Piper

Team

Totals

25-50 17-25 26 16 19 67

FG FT M-A M-A Reb A PF Pto

IRA Universal life

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631 SouthweBtem

11-17

7-11

2-4

3-7 04) 2-4 (W)

04)

2-4 5-6

1-3

3-4

2-2 04) 2-2

30-52 15-21 30 16 20

N.C. State..................................33 3467

Kansas.,'....................................35 4*-75

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Riley Ends Skid To Lift Pirates In 10th

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jay Riley was due.

The Pirate catcher had gone down ten straight times since last getting a base hit for East Carolina. But Sunday in the tenth inning, he came up with a single into center field that drove in Jay McGraw from second base and let the Pirates take a 9-8 ten inning decision from Vermont.

It was a fitting end to a somewhat finistrating day for the Pirates, who had ajqxired to bounce back well from their first loss of the season

Saturday to the University of Richmond.

East Carolina jumped out to as much as an 8-2 lead before a couple of home runs powered the Bearcats back into an 8-8 tie in the ninth inning.

Coach Gary Overton said he didnt think the Pirates took the Bearcats, now 0-7, lightly. But there was a definite drop in intensity after we got the 8-2 lead, he admitted. And we had the chances to score more runs and we didnt.

It was also frustrating for pitcher Craig Van Deventer who went the

first seven innings and then saw his, hopes for a fourth win this year go down the drain. Ii^tead, reliever Keith Schaffer Ux^ the win, his second.

Van Deventer threw well, Overton said. And really, it was just two swings of the bat against the relievers that got them back into the game.

Overton said he thought the time was ripe to give freshman Paul Hill some work on the mound, so he pulled Van Deventer in the tqp of the eighth. The former Conley star threw

hard, but Vermont quickly took a liking to his fast ball, banging out two hits off him, then getting a three-run homer from John Luter to close the gap to 8-5.

Then, in the ninth, after one out and a walk, Danny Culpepper came on to five up another hit and another homer, this one by Mike Stamer, ty-ingitat8-8.

We needed to give Hill a chance to work. In retrospect, maybe it wasnt a good idea, but youve got to start somewhere, and he needs Uk experience.

Berbick Decisions Thomas For Title

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - I love a good fight, says Trevor Berbick.

He put up a good one Saturday night when, looking like anything but a 6^-1 underdog, he won the WBC heavyweight tiUe on a 12-round unanimous decision over previously unbeaten Pinklon Hiomas.

It was a war of attrition, and at its end, a tired Thomas said he could accept the decision, but as a man, as a fighter, I cannot accept the loss.

The victory for the 31-year-old Berbick came almost five years after he loss a 15-round unanimous decision to Larry Holmes in a WBC title bid, and it put him in the hunt for a single heavyweight champion.

The HBO-televised fight in a ballroom at the Riviera was the first in a series of eight title bouts deigned to produce an undisputed heavyweight champion. The series is being held under an agreement between HBO and promoters Don King and Butch Lewis.

HBO is paying about $20 million for the series.

Thomas could get back into the chase, accor^ to Lewis.

He said it is possible that Thomas could challenge for the IBP title against the winner of the second fight of the series a rematch between champicm Michael Spinks and Larry Holmes April 9 at the Las Vegas Hilton.

Holmes, who relinquished the WBC title in 1983 and lost the IBP title to Spinks last Sept. 15, was at ringside at the Riviera Saturday night.

But Thomas could be pushed aside by Gerry Cooney.

Lewis said that if Cooney has a fight and earns a ranking, he could challenge the winner of the Spinks-Holmes match.

If that happens, the fight most likely would be shown on closed-circuit and pay-per-view television, with HBO showing the delayed telecast, Lewis said.

Cooney has fought only twice since he was stopped in the 13th round by Holmes in a WBC title bid June 11, 1982.

He's Out

ECU first baseman Winfred Johnson (25) grabs a throw from across the infield to nip Vermonts Darme Fleck (17) on the play in Sundays game between the Pirates and the University of Vermont. The Pirates won the game, 9-8, in 10 innings. (Reflector phot by Katie Zemhelt)

Shepherd Takes Second Straight

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Its the best of times for Morgan Shepherd, who has won two major NASCAR races in a row.

The Conover, N.C., driver gunned his Buick around Martinsville Speedways half-mile oval in a race record 69.592 mph Sunday to win the Grand National event in the $152,705 Miller 500 Gassic tripleheader.

Last week Shepherd captured the Atlanta Winston (5up race.

Elton Sawyer of Chesapeake guided his Pontiac through six cautiim flaffi to capture the Late Model race and Brett Bodine took the Modified event in a Chevrolet.

Its really great to be able to win two weeks in a row, said Shepherd. Right now. Id say its the best its ever been for me. It seems like we got things together in both divisions.

Shepherd completed the 200 laps in 1 hour, 30 minutes, 42 seconds to record his fifth victory at Martinsville. He picked up $9,675 for the triumph.

Snepherd, who has won five times at Martinsville including his first

Winston Cup victory in 1981, broke the old Miller 500 Classic record of 61.202 mph set in 1985 by Bodine in a Pontiac.

There were three lead changes

among four drivers in the Grand National race. Dale Jarrett, who finished fifth, led the most laps, 134, to win the $1,000 bonus. Shepherd, who started fifth, led 26 laps, taking the lead for good on the 175th lap. Pole sitter Bo^ne led 21 laps and Kyle Petty 19.

My car wps a little better in the comer than Dales and that was the difference, said Shepherd, who caught Jarrett on the back stretch of lap 174 and beat him to the comer, making a clean pass on the inside of turn th^ on the next lap. From then on. Shepherd began pulling away.

High Point Downs ECU In Men's Tennis

Overton said he thought the Pirates did well at the plate throughout most of the game as they banged out 14 hits. Ken Trehub, w1h> went all the way for the Bearcats, is the Vermont ace, and Overton pointed out that no one has hit him this year the way the Pirates did. Im pleased with ttot, he said.

East Carolina jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. With two away, Chris Bradberry singled teileft and Winfred Johnson followed with a home run to right centor.

For the big seniiff, it was his seventh (tf the season and 58th of his career. He is now two short in both homers and pitching vicUuies of the 60-30 barrier. If he surpasses it, he wiU be the first NCAA IMvision I pitcher-battertodoso.

Vermont came back with a run in the of the second. Luter walked and Darren Fleck singled. With (me away, Jeff Kenneson walked and Rob Diestal singled to score Luter. The Pirates then got out of the threat with a double play.

East Carolina scored four times in the third, moving out to a 6-1 lead. David Ritchie, who went three fern five, beat out an infield bunt and stole second. With (me away, Bradberry reached on an error. J(rfinson then brought both home with a double to right center. Mike Sullivan followed with his second homer ci the season, Scoring Johnson ahead of himself.

Vermont got one more in the fifth, that off a homer by Trehub.

The Pirates countered with two of their own in the bottom of the fifth. Bradberry singled and stole second and J(toon walked. Sullivan also walked and McGraws grouncfer was errored as Bradberry scored. Mark Cockrell grounded out, scoring Johnson.

In the eighth, Vermont closed it to 8-5. Stamer beat out a slow roller down the third base line and moved up on a wild pitch. Jon McMullen singled him in and Luter hit his homer.

Then, in the ninth, the rally was completed with three more runs by the Bearcats. Diestal walked and Trehub singled. With two away, Stamer cracked the ball out of the park in left, and it was 8-8.

The Pirates pulled it out in the tenth, however. McGraw opened with a single to left and he was sacrificed to second. Robert Langston was intentionally walked to set up a force, but Riley foiled it with his drive up the middle, scoring McGraw to give the Pirates the win.

Besides Ritchies three hits, ECU got two each from Bradberry, Johnson, Sullivan, McGraw and Steve Sides.

Stamer led Vermont with three, while Diestal, Trehub, Luter and Fleck each had two.

Morgan Shepherd

High Point College defeated East Carolina University, 6-3, in a mens tennis match on Saturday.

Hi^ Point took wins in four out of six singles matches and two out of three doubles contests.

ECU is now 3-3 on the year and plays Pfeiffer on Wednesday.

Summary:

Five Greenville, Gymnasts Qualify For State Meet

Joey Fuqua (HP) d. Dan LaMont (EC), 6-3,6-1.

Justin Chapman (HP) d. Jon Melhor (EC), 3-6,6-2,6-2.

Todd Polen (HP) d. Greg Loyd (EC), 3-

6.6-3,7-5.

Pat Campanaro (EC) d. Bryan Humphreys (HP), 0-6,6-2,7-6 (7-3).

Tom Conrod (HP) d. Kevin Plumb (EC),

64.6-3.

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Gary Clark (HP), 2-6,6-3,6-3.

Fuqua-Humphries (HP) d. Cam-panaro-John Anthony (EC), 6-3,7-6 (7-2).

Chapman-Polen (HP) d. LaMont-Loyd (EC), 7-6,6^.

Melhom-Bill Wing (EC) d. Conrod-Bridges (HP), 3-6,6-2,6-3.

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GREENSBORO - Five members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club

iiualified for the state meet with per-ormances in a sectional tournament at the North Carolina Gymnastics Academy on Saturday.

Diane Dorney scored a 57.35 in the all-around competition in the Class 2 division for ages nine to 11. She needed a 56 to qualify for the meet.

Jennifer Mohrer, who finished fifth in the floor exercise in the Class 2

Lady Pirates Split A Pair in Florida

TALLAHASEE, FLA. - East Carolina University womens softball team split a rair of games in the final day of the Florida State Invitational Tournament on Sunday.

In the first game, ECU downed Bowling Green, 4-2, behind the two-hit pitching of Robin Graves, but Nicholls State upended the Lady Pirates, 7-5, in the second game.

In the first game, the Lady Pirates scored a run in the first inning and three in the second to give Graves all the runs she needed. Bowling Green tallied two runs in the top of the fifth.

In the second game, Nichols State jumped out to a 4-0 lead after two in-nings.

nie Lady Pirates scored three runs in the bottom of the third to make it 4-3. But Nichols State scored three runs in the top of the fourth, making the score 7-3.

ECU scored twice in the bottom of the seventh to tighten the score at 7-5.

Graves also pitched in the second game and was taued with the loss.

ECU finished the tournament with . a 2-3 record.

The Lady Pirates games scheduled for Thursday against Duquesne has been cancelled.

The Lady Pirates, who host Ohio

University in a doubleheader on Friday at 2 p.m., are 16-4 on the season.

First Game

Bowling Green...............OOO 020 0-2-2-2

East Carolina...............130 000 X-4-7-1

WP-Robin Graves, 8-2; LP-Cami^ll.

Second Game

Nicholls St...................310 300 0-7-10-1

East Carolina................003 000 25-7-1

WP-Mitchell; LP-Graves, 8-3.

division for girls 12-14 with a total score of 16.75, qualified for the state meet with a 56.0 in the all-around.

In the Advanced Optionals for girls 12-14, Susan Grimsley finished first in the balance beam with a 8.25 and first in the floor exercise with a 8.6 score. She qualified for the state meet with a 31.45 score. She needed a 31.0 to qualify.

Stacy Galloway, who took a second place on the uneven bars with a 8.20, failed to qualify for the state meet.

In the Advanced Optionals for girls 15 and over, Nancy Johnson qualified with a score of 31.35, while Kerri Morenos score of 34.00 allowed her to qualify.

Moreno, who finished second in the all-around, won the floor exercise, with a score of 9.20.

The state meet will be held at the Salem Gymnastic Center in Winston-Salem on April 12-13.

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East Carolina is now 16-1 (i the year and plays host to Slippy Rock today at 3 p.m. Ohio Univo'sity visits Harrington Field on Tnesday for a 1 p.m. doubleheader, and the Pirates wind up their home stand witti a single game with Ohio at 3 p.m. We^esi^y. Saturday, they take to the road for the first time, meeting James Madison in Harrison^s, Va., for a doubleheader and a single game on Sunday.

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Vcnaont..............................Oil Ol 13 -I

EastCarattna.......................204 #20 ON I-

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Game-Winning RBI-Riley.

E-Kenneson, DiesUI, Hardison; DP-East Carolina 2, Vermont 2; LOB-UV 7, ECU 1; 2B-Jobnson. Sides, McGraw; HR-Johnson (7), SulBvan (2), Trehub, Luter, Stamer; SB-Rlt-diie, Bradberry; S-Fleck 2, Sidaa.

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Trehub (L.0-3)...............

.............OMi 14 0 7 3 S

EaMCaroiiaa

Van Deventer................

.............,..7 8 2 2 2 4

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............IV4 3 3 3 1 2

(Xilpepper.....................

..............44 2 2 2 0 1

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SCOREBOARD

> Th Dally Reflector, Gwenvllla, N.C.

Monday, March 24,1986 -|3

NCAA Tournament

By The AMclalc4 PrcH EmIRmm! Semilfiab FrUay, March

At Eaat RuUicrfenl, N J.

Navy 71, Cleveland SI. 70 Duke74,DePaul7

ChaaiB>MahlR 8aaday,Marcha AtEaatRntherford, NJ. Dufce7l,NavyS0

DaatheaalReeieBal SemUlaali Thanday, March 20 At Atlanta Kentucky M, Alabama 63 Louiiiana St. 70. Georgia Tech 64 Champiamhip Saturday, March a AlAllaala Louiaiana St. 50. Kentucky 57

MidwrtlRcgipaal Semtrinab Friday. March 21 AIKaaaaiCity, Mo.

N Carolina St 70. Iowa St. (6 KanuiSl^ Michigan St . 86 Otampieaihip Sunday, Marcha AIKaaaaaCily, Mo.

Kanaaa 75. North Carolina St. 67

Weal Regional Semifinala Ihuraday, March 20 At HouaUm Auburn 70. Nev.-Laa Vegas 63 Louiaville 94. North Carolina 79 ChampioMhtp Saturday, March K At llouaton Louisville 84, Auburn 76

The Final Four At Dallas Semiriaala ' Saturday, March 29

Louisiana St, 26-u, vs. Louisville, 30*7

Duke, 36-2. vs Kansas, 35-3 Championahip .Monday. March 31 Semifinal winners

NIT Tournament

By The Associated Press AU Times F^T First Round Tuesday, March II Texas Christian 76, Montana 69 Wednesday, March 12 McNeeseSt 86,l)ayton75

Providence 72. Boelon U. 69 SW Missouri St 59. Pittsbuigh 52 Thursday. March 13 Florida 81, S. Mississip

ssissippi 71 i.-Chatlanoo

Georgia 95, Tenn.-Chatlanooga 81 Clemson 99. Middle Tennessee St

Marquette 79, Drake 59 Brigham Young 67, S Methodist

George Mason 65. Lamar 63 Texas 69, New Mexico 66 Louisiana Tech 67, N Arizona 61

Wyoming 79. Texas AAM 70 ' Loyola. Calif. 80, California Calirvine80,UCLA74 Friday, March 14 . - OhioSt.65,OfiioU.62 Second Round ' - * Monday, March 17

Clemson 77 JGeorgia 65

- - , Florida 77, Texas Christian 75

- " Providence 90. Gecuge Mason 61

. ' OhioSt 71 Jexas65

- I Louisiana Tech77, McNeeseSt. 61

- , SW Missouri St. 83, Marquette 69

' . Wyoming 99, Loyola. Calif 90

Tuesday. March 18 ~ Brigham Young 93, Cal-Irvine 80 Quarterfinals Thursday, March 29 Florida 54, SW Missouri St 53 Louisiana Tech 64. Providence 63 162. Clemson 57 Viday. March 21

Wyomii^t

Ohio St 79, Brigham Young 68 Semifinals Monday. March 24 At New York

Wyoming. 23-11. vs Florida. 19-12,

7p.m

liana Tech. 19-13, vs OhioSt.,

17-14,9pm

Championship Wednesday. March 26

Semifinal winners, 9 p.m.

NHL Standings

Bylhf AiMcialfdPreti

AIITmesEiT WALESCONFERENCE Paukk Divitisa

W L T PI* CF GA x-Philadelphia 48 22 4 100 311 228

x-Washington 47 21 5 98 284 243

NY Islanders 36 26 II

Pittsburgh 33 33 8

.NY Rangers 33 33 3

New Jersey 24 46 3

.Adam Divtsisa 40 29 5 37 31 6 34 29 to 33 33 6 3

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Hartford

36 33

83 296 239 74 294 273 71 230 230 31 276 339

85 307 271 80 311 262 78 289 267 76 282 273

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NornsDivUioa

xChicago x-St Louis x-Minnesota X'Toronto Detroit

36 29 35 31 34 31 23 44 16 51

Smythe Division y-Edmonton 32 15 6

36 29 9

24 43 6

22 43 7

19 40 13

issr

Los

Vancouver xclinched playoff berth y-clinched division title

SaUirdavi Games Philadelphia4. N V Rangers2 NY. Islanders 3. Boston 3. tie Detroit 8. Chici Hartford 6. Los Pittsburgh?, Q^bec 4 New Jersey 6. Toronto 3 Vancouver 6, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 3, Montreal 2

Susdav's Games Washington 6, Philadelphia 3 on5,Hartfonl5,tie

:ago4

Angeles 3

Boston 3

Calgary 7. Winnip Bunalo6, L

I, Los An Chicago5,N.Y Ingers3 Moidav's Games Quebec at Minnesota

Vancouver at Winnipeg Taesday'sGimrs Boston at Washington N Y Rangers at New Jersey

Ednoaw at Detroit St LMiiatN.Y Uanders

NBA Standings aevSKMslsal

By The AssMiated Press AU Times EBT EARTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divislaii

W L Pet. GB

x-Philadelphia 47 25 .653 11

Jei^ 35 37 486 23

Washington 33 38 465 24'-4

New York 22 50 .308 36

Central DivtoiM x-Milwaukee 49 22 .690 -

44 28 41 31 26 45 25 47 24 48

Mimtesou 4, Boston 0 Texns6,Houiton2 Toronto 18, Montreal 8

oCubs3,SanDiegoI ind8, SanFranciaco6 Milwaukee 12. California 3 New York Yankees 3, Baltimore 1 Oakland 7, Seattle 3

Ruaday't Games St. Louis 5, Montreal 3 Atlanta 2. Houston 1

x-Atlanta x-Detroit Cleveland Indiana Chicago

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin

611 5>^

560 84 386 23 .347 244 .333 254

x-Houtton

x-Denver

Dallas

Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

'44 27 43 29 38 32 36 36 32 41 31 41

Pacific Dlvlshm -L A. Lakera 54 17 36 37 28 42 27 44 26 46 25 47

y-L,A, L Portland Phoenix Seattle

L A. Cliggera

.620 -.507 1 4

.543 54 .500 84 .438 13 .431 134

.781 -493 19 .400 254 380 27 .361 284 347 294

Golden ___

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

Saturday's Games Philadelphia I, New Jersey 116 WaahingUm 111, Indiana 110 Houaton 114, New York 99 Cleveland 123, Chicago 97 Milwaukee 113. Atlanto 98 Utah 119, Phoenix 109 Detroit 119, LA. Clippers 99 L A Lakers 115, Sacramento 113 Sunday's Games Seattle 107, San Antonio 104 Golden State 113, Denver 111 Portland 112. Sacramento 102 Games

Philadelphia at Washington. 7 30 p.m

Dallas at Indiana,7:30p.m. Houston at Boston, 8 p.m.

Seattle at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

San Antonio at L A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m.

Tuesday's Games

Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p m.

New York at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

L A. Lakers at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Detroit at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

NASCAR

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -The finish of the 200-lap Grand National race in Sunday's $152,705 Miller 500 tripleheader at the Martinsville Speedway, with type of car, winner's average speed, laps com-

Golf

Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 69.592 mph.2^ 89,675 2 Larry Pearson. Pontiac. 200, $5.725

3. Mike Porter. Pontiac. 200, $2,600.

4. L.D. Ottinger J*ontiac, 200, $1,800.

5. Dale JarrettJ>ontiac. 200, $3,760

6 Eddie Falk, Pontiac, 199, $1,840

7 Brad Teague. Pontiac, 196, $l .530 8. Elton Sawyer, Pontiac, 198,81.000 9 Marv Treichler, Chevrolet, 198, 81,065.

10. Rick Mast, Pontiac J97, $1,430 11 Joe Thurman, Pontiac, 197, $1,410.

12. John Linville, Pontiac, 196, $1,390.

13 Tim McGuire, Pontiac. 193, $1020.

14. Charlie Luck, Oldsmobile, 192, $1.600.

15. Tommy Houston, Buick, 185, $2.605.

16. Larry Pollard. Pontiac, 145, $1,360

17. Kyle Petty i Buick, 141,

18. Jimmy Hensley, Chev $2.620.

19 Clay Highberger, Pontiac, 124, $875

20 Brett Bodine, Oldsmobile. 107, $2,900.

21. Jimmy Lawson, Pontiac, 102, 81.210

22. Bubba Adams. Pontiac. 90, $790

23. Ronnie Silver, Pontiac, 79, $2,460 34. Basco Lowe. Pontiac, 76, $1,210.

25. Jack Ingram, Pontiac. 51. $3,130.

26. Ed Berner, Pontiac, 46, $1,135.

27. Kenny Burks, Pontiac. 45, $720.

28. Butch Miller, Pontiac. 30, $670

29. Dick LinviUc, Pontiac, 22,81,075. 30 Robert Ingram. Pontiac, 18. $1,105.

31. Wayne Patterson, Pontiac, 17, 8630

32. Paul Radford. Pontiac. 12. $630

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

__il Country Oul Calvin Peete,S90.(no Pat McGowan. $54,01 Tom Sieckmann, $24,000 GrMoryLadehff, $24,000 NickFaldo, $24,000 Doug^rewril, $24.000 DanPooley.$l4.5S0 Dick Mast. $14,560 Bill Israelson. 814,550 Dave Barr. 814,550 Tom Watson, 814,550 Charles BoUing..500

Steve

89,500

, Chevrolet. 136,

285

W L Pet.

Detroit

.750

Milwaukee

.714

322

New York

.625

276

Texas

571

288

Toronto

.571

358

Cleveland

.563

381

Minnesota

563

Chicago

.529

282

OakUnd

.500

California

467

350

Baltimore

400

365

Kansas City

.385

Boston

.333

Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Atlanta

.667

San Francisco

.643

Cincinnati

.600

Philadelphia

.571

St.Louis

.571

New York

538

San Diego

444

Los Angeles

.400

Chicago

389

Pittoburgh

Montreal

385

306

Houston

200

Elkmgton. LannyWa&utt. 89,500 Tom SUs. $0,500 AnmIliam,l9JOO RoonieBlk. 89.500 Mike ^ivan, 87,500 Jay Haas. 867S KyKnox.88J7S Bill Qaaon. 86275 Mike Hulbert, 85.275 Fred Couples. 84.000 BobLohr.84J00 Davis Love UI. 84.000 Mike Reid, 84.800 Lon Hinkle. 13.550 G^ Archer, 83,550 Dan Fonman. 83,550 David Graham, $3,550 Greg .Norman. 83.550 Chni Perry, 82,959 Dan Halldorson. 82,969 Rod Curl. 82.969 Dave Rummells. 82.38! Steve Pate. 82.361 Nick Price. 82.361 Ken Brown. 82.361 Ben Crenshaw. 82.361 Mike McCullough. 82,361 David Peoples^,36l Mike NicoMte. 81.850 lim Norris. 81,850 Gil Morgan. 81,850 Gary McCord. 81.464 Robert Wrenn. 81.464 Wo^ Blackburn. 81.464 IsaoAoki, 81,464 Andy Dillard, 81.464 Blaine McCailistr. 81245 Ron Streck. 81.245 Gary Hallberg. 81.200 Maik Hayes. 81.152 Jodie Mudd, 81.152 Rich Fehr, 81,152 Tony Cerda, 81.152 Tom Shaw. 81,152 Dennis Trixler,81.115 Larry Nelson, 81.115 Clarence Rose.II ,096 Morris HaUlsky, 81.095 D A Weibring.81,000

-274

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74-72-7367 -286 70746974-287 756972-71-287 76697072-287 71-72-7370-288 71-74-72-71-288 737071-72-288 74-72-7369-288

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7372-7375-293 70707373-294

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72-7471-78-295 73737377-296

Ladies' Golf

NOTE: Split-gquad games count in standings, ties dono4

Saturday's Games

St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 0 New York Mels 6, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 1 5 City

TUCSON, Aru (AP) - Final-round scores and earnings Sunday in the 8200.000 Circle K LPGA Tucson Open, ^o^Cour^ par-72.6Jl4yard Randolph

PennyPulz.8,000 72-716964-276 Betsy King, 818.500 7371-7066-280

JcrilynBntz, $10.834 706972-70-281

M Blackwelder, 810.833 70^6973-281

Pat Bradley. 810.833 Vicki Fergon.P.OOO Amy AkiJt, 85,900 Jan Stephoisoo. 84,700 Judy Dickinson. 84.700 Rosie Jones. K700 Chris Johnson. 83.320 Alice Ritzman, 83.320 Jody Rosenthal, 83,320 Bunkowsky. 83.320

Kansas City 18. Chicago White Sox

Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2

ivsky.83. Barb Thomas. 83.320 AtsukoHikage. 82.500 Sandra SpuzKh.P.500 Debbie Massey. 82.500 Bonnie Lauer. 82.500

636972-76-201

73746865-282

73696972-283

71-747069-284

6971-71-73-284

79736378-284

79747368-285

7972-7370-285

737971-71-285

697372-71-285

7971-71-73-285

71-797960-286

7471-7269-286

697371-71-286

71-71-7371-286

____________________PitUburghO

Boston 3, Kanaaa City 1 Minnesota 6, New York Meta 5 New York Yankees 3. Texas 0 Detrmt7,Toroato2 CImeland 13, Oakland 5 . Milwaukee 9, San Diego 8, 12 in-niw

^ Franciaco 1, SeattleO Chicago Cube 6, California 4 MaMlay't Games Houston vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Loa Angeles vs. New York Mets at St.Peterwurg.Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla.

St. Louto VI. PbiUdelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Toronto vs. Kanias City at Fort Mym, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU, Fla.

Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz.

Seattle vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.

San FranciKo vs. California at Palm Springs. Calif.

Pittsburgh vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fia.

Cleveland vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz. Tuesday's Games Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Bocton vs Pittoburgh at Bradenton, Fla,

St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla

Cincinnati vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla.

Minnesota vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla,

Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla.

University of Arizcma vs Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz.

Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.

Cleveland vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

San Francisco vs. California at Palm ^ngs. Calif Kansas City vs. New York Yankees at Fort Uuderdale, Fla.

Chicago White Sox vs Houston at Kisaimmee, Fla.

Baltimore vs New York Mets at St. Petersburg, Fla.

A.MinePalti,i2J Pitti Rizzo. 82,194 CimWllaciey, 12.183 PatHmn.n,l

Betsy BKtt,tl.7l LoriGarbacz,tl,7W Dawn 0. 81,780 SheUcy Hamlin. 81,788 NisiitMcGeorie.ll.T Nancy Ledbetter, 81,780 AliceMiller, 11.760 Sandra Haynie, 81,470 AyakoOkamolo, 81,470 Snerri Turner, 81,470 J Kimball-Siman,8IJ20 Sandra Palmer, 11320 Julie Cole, $1,320 Donna Caponi, $1,120 SueErtI.lM

Kathiyn Young, 81,120 Ka%BakTi,120 MJSmitk.81.120 StqihaniePar^,f9ao Nancy Rubin. II Deborah Skinner. 8920 DeedeeLaaker.8920 Heather Drew. 8855 Penny Hanunel, 8655 Debbie Hall. 1655 Connie ChiUemi, 1655 Katlv Hite, 1655 Jo Ann Prentice. 1655 Donni While, les D Meiaterlio.8655 Ida Young. 8655 K.Pottlewait,l655 CJ.Calliioo 1450 Kathy Whitwortb, 1450 S.G^ith,$450 Heather Farr, 8370 DeniaeStrehig,$370 Cathy Johnston. 83 KritG Arrington. 8301 Martha NauK^

Maiy Dwyer, $307 KannMuMfilig,$307 Lauren Howe, 1270 C.Monlgomy.iPO Lauri Peterson, $270 ThereieHession,$235 Laura Baugh. $235 SueFo(!efflan,$23S ElaineCraby.$235 Debbie Auatin, $213 Susie Betrdoy, $212 Suun Tonkin. $206 Pam Allen MarciBozarth

Transactions

o/iae.DAL,i^

American League IT TIGERS-Optioned s, catcher, to NasnviUe of

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Final scores and mooey winnings Sunday in the $500,600 USF4G uassic on the 7,080 yard, par 72 Lakewood Country Gubcourse:

68676961-269

By llw Asaacialed Preas BASEBALL Amerk:

DETROIT

Matt Nokes ,_________

the American Asaociation. Aaii Brian Denman and Paul \ pitohetv outright to Nashville, i Uoaed Rickey Barlow, pitcher, Glens Falls of the Eastern LmtfM.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Senfbave Meier, outfielder, and Pat Dempsey, catcher, to Toledo of the International League. Sent Andre David and Alex Marte, outfielderB, and Frank Eufemia, Charbe Mitchell, Les Straker, AUan Anderson, and Eric Broersma, pitchers, to their minor-league camp for reassignment.

TEXAS RANGERS-Sent Don Weichel, pitcher, Joae Imita and Jerry Browne, infielders. Bob Brower, outfielder, and Mike Stanley, catcher, to tbeir minor-league camp for reassignment.

Gary Lavelle, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Oi^oned Mike Sharp-erson, second baseman, to Syracuse of the International League. Returned Matt Stark, catcher, to their minor-league camp for reassignment.

NaUooal League LOS ANGELES DOI^ERS-Sent Balvino Galvez, Dennis Powell, Scott May and Hector Heredia, pitchers, Jeff Hamilton, infielder, and Jose Gonzalez, Ralph Bryant. Ed Amelung and Stu Pederson, outfielders. to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League and Felix Te-r, to San Antonio of the

ilLPHIA PHILLIES-

PUced Tom Fi^, shortstop, the 21-day tfisabled list. Sent Ramon Caraballo and Jose Cecena, pitchers, Ray Roman and Joe CipoUoni, catchers, Ricky Jordan and Randy Day, infieldiers, and Kevin Ward, outfielder, to tbeir minor-league camp for reassignment

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent Stan Fansler and Orlanda Lind, pitchers, Benny Distefano, Bobby Miscik and Rick Renteria, infielders. and Bany Bonds, outfielder, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Released Dave Owen, infielder. Sent Mike Woodard, second baseman, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

COLLEGE

IDAHO-Named Tim Floyd basketball coach.

SOUTHERN U.-Named Marino Casern athletic director.

WICHITA STATE-Named Eddie Fogler basketball coach.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball NCAA East Championship

Duke 71, Navy 50 NCAA Midwest ChamphHiship Kansas 75, Norih Carolina State 67 College Baseball East Carolina 9, Vermont 8 (10) WakeForest8,Diike2 Western Carolina 15. Citadel 5 Oherlin (Ohio) 14, Pembroke St. 11 Pfeiffer 76, Muskingum 91 N.C. Wesleyan 11, St. Thomas Aquinas (N Y.12 Jacksonville 8, North Carolina Charlotte 7 (12 innings)

Wofford 6, Catawba 2 Noi^ Carolina 3, Ryder 2 Elon 196, BluefieldState 1-1 Davidson 13, Furman 6 North Carolina State 1310, St. Bonaventure92 High Point 3-1, Western Maryland 2-3

^Sli|^ry Rock 36, Atlantic Chris-

St. Augustines 126, Howard 37 Men's Tennis Pfeiffer 6, Gardner-Webb 5 North Carolina 5, Virginia 4 College Mtball Catawba 39, Atlantic Christian 9'

Wyoming's Dembo Happy To Be Maying In The NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - Wyoming forward Fennis Dembo, the hottest shooter in the 49th National Invita* tion Tournament, doesnt count himself among the players and coaches who moan about not being invited to the NCAA championship tournament.

Were trying to prove how good a team we are, but I wasnt upset with not getting an NCAA bid, said Demho, who leads 23-11 Wyoming against Florida, 19-12, tonight in the opening NIT semifinal at Madison Square Garden. I dont think we would have made as good a showing as we have in the NIT.

Ohio State, 17-14, meets Louisiana Tech, 19-13, in the second semifinal. The winners meet in the championship game Wednesday night.

Dembo, one of four sophomores who join senior Les Bolden in the Cowboys starting lineup, is averaging 16.5 points per game this season, but has scored 22 or more in six of his last nine outings. Dembo, nicknamed "Buck by his teammates, scored 24, 23 and 19 points in Wyomings NIT victories over Texas A&M, Loyola Marymount and Clemson, respec-tiveli

s on a high right

ively.

lverjl|ody'

now, said the 6-foot-4 Dembo, who also had 16 rebounds in the 62-57 quarterfinal triumph over Clemson. Were trying to keep everything in perspective.

Being satisfied with the NIT Final Four does not mean that Wyoming, the regular-season co-champion in the Western Athletic Conference, has nothing to prove.

We dont just want to go to New York and be happy with being in the NIT Final Four, Dembo said. We want to make some believers.

Florida is making an appearance in the NIT for the Oiird consecutive year, but the Gators did not reach New York the other two times.

Florida Coach Norm Sloan, who coached North Carolina State to the NCAA title in 1974, breaking a streak of seven straight titles for UCLA, also believes that the NIT is better for the teams program than the NCAA. This is a much more positive thing than if we had been sent to Ogden, Utah, and lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament, Sloan said. For us to be in the NIT and play three games at home has done more for our program than anything, other than going to the NCAA and reaching t% Final 16,

could have done.

Sloan uses a three-guard starting lineup, including two 6-footers. Vernon Maxwell, a 6-4 sophomore, is the leading scorer with 19.9 points per game, while 6-0 junior Andrew Moten contributes 17.3 Ronnie Montgomery, 6-0, also starts with 6-7 center Kenny McCIary and 6-6 forward Joe Lawrence for the Gators.

Our team is good, but were awfully little, so we 11 have to do a lot of things on defense to be in it, Sloan said.

Brook Valley Ladies' Tennis

Sharon Ricks and Helen Talbert defeated Becky Howard and Sylvia Briley, 6-2, 6-3, to win the Brook Valley Ladies' two-day tennis tournament on Sunday.

Ill the B-flight match, Elaine Johnson and Martha Moye downed runners up Laura Farley and Dolly Roberson, 6-4,2-6,7-5.

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

79797979-218

7471-7972-2I7 71-737I-72-17 71-736974-217 74737369-211 74737971-211 73n-7371-2l6 737971-72-211

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Golden State Comes From Behind To Upset Nuggets

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer llie Denver Nuggets, needing only to beat the worst team in the Western Conference to pull within a half-game of the lead in the Midwest Division, instead suffered a devastating road defeat.

Without a doubt, this was our worst loss of the season, and I think it should destroy us, Denver Coach Doug Moe said after the Nuggets, 32-5 at home, fell to 11-24 on the road Sunday when Golden States Joe Bany Carroll hit a 20-foot jump shot as time expired, giving the Warriors a 113-111 NBA victory.

Carrolls game-winner climaxed a fMirth quarter rallv that saw the Warriors outsccH'e the Nuggets 28-13 after trailing by 13 points going into the period.

We cant beat anyone on the road unless the other team plays awful, because were just going to give them the game in the second half. We must

Softball Event Scheduled

A double-elimination mens softball tournament will be held on Saturday. -

Entry fees are $85 per team, and the balls will be supplied.

Team trophies will be awarded to the top four teams.

For further information on the Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament contact: Gerald Gamer at 758-6519 after 7 p.m.

have been ahead in 20 of those games we lost, Moe said. We choke on the road, lets face it.

The only other NBA games saw Portland beat Sacramento 112-102 and Seattle edge San Antonio (07-104.

Denver, despite 34 points from Alex English, fell 1*2 games behind the division-leading Houston Rockets. I

Carroll finished with 31 points, but his only basket in the fourth quarter was the final shot. Eric Sleepy Floyd, with 11 points, and Peter Thibeaux, with nine, were the stars for the Warriors in their fourth-period comeback.

Thibeaux made the pass from out of bounds to Carroll with one second remaining, after Denvers Mike Evans tied the score with a three-point shot.

I knew he could make that shot. 1 just had to get him the ball, Thibeaux said.

Hes 7 feet tall, which helps him get off a shot, Golden State Coach John Bach said.

Moe said he was not surprised when the Warriors went to Carroll, rather than a more experienced out

side shooter such as Floyd, for the final shot.

Wayne Cooper was supposed to be playing on top of Carroll, but he got totally out of position. I dont know where he was playing." Moe said.

Larry Smith had season-high 23' rebounds for Golden State: which; play^ without high-scoring forward Pur\'is Short after the first period because of an injured foot that is expected to sideline him for four games.

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HBO Says Recorders Are Valuable Ally For Cable

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Home Box Office, the nations largest pay-cable service, is learning to live with the video cassette recorder, once considered the bane of the pay-cable industry.

Next month, in a startling on-air campaign, HBO will urge subscribers to tape films at their convenience and begin a video film library. If you cant get on our schedule, put us on yours, one HBO promo will say.

A year ago we wouldnt have breathed a word about VCRs. Now youll see mention of them all over the air, said Steve Scheffer, HBOs executive vice mesident for film programming ana home video.

According to HBO, subscriptions were flat in early 1985 but improved in the second half of the year, despite increased VCR sales. Scheffer said the only negative impact from VCRs

Less-Than-Glamorous Stars Turn Out For Oscar Rehearsal

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Star-struck movie fans gathered outside the Los Angeles Music Center oversight for the 58th Academy Award vigil, a chance to grab a glimpse or a snapshot of a screen legend in the flesh.

: The faithful who crowded the Artists Entrance screeched their approval as such stars as Barbra Streisand, Cher, John Huston and Alan Alda arrived by limousine for Sunday sights less-than glittery rehearsal.

; The rumpled actors and actresses 3vore sweat suits and leans, but in 24 ^ours would be turned out in tuxedos and gowns for the magic moment when about 1 billion television Viewers worldwide will hear a voice Announce: And the winner is ...

I Will Out of Africa win best picture or The Color Purple? Or will jboth favorites be beaten out by such iongshots as Prizzis Honor, Kiss of the Spider Woman or Witness?

Will Meryl Streep take home a second best actress Oscar for her portrayal of a writer in Out of Africa? Or will the Academy give the golden statuette to newcomer Whoopi Goldberg for her portrayal of an oppressed black woman in The Color Purple?

Unlike the previous three years when winners were predictable, the awards for best film achievements of 1985 are anybodys guess.

The only certainty is the celebrity power of this awards show. Producer Stanley Donen has promised the most star-studded Oscar gala in recent memory. About 1 billion television viewers worldwide are expected to watch the show.

Among those who showed up to try out their lines and stand on their marks were legendary directors Huston, Billy Wilder and Akira Kurosawa.

; Bob Hope was there, preparing to jjresent the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award to actor Charles Bud-3dy Rogers, husband of the late .Mary Pickford.

Miss Streisand, who has endured snubs from the Academy in the past.

was in homes with more than one pay-cable service.

HBOs latest notes that, with 66 different films a month, viewers can program their VCRs to make HBO a more valuable service.

The Hollywood studios may not completely endorse this (taping) campaign, Scheffer said, but HBO feels because of the enormous amounts of money were paying for movies, we have the right to demon-I strate their value to the consumer. Scheffer also said VCRs were beginning to influence Hollywood movie-making, which will benefit pay-cable and its older, stay-at-home crowd.

Not too long ago nearly every movie title seemed to be some variation of Surfboard Teen Lover. Now, the studios are making a his proportion of adult-oriented fU Scheffer said.

The VCR is partly responsible, he added. The VCR has made available an older population that doesnt necessarily go out to the movies.

According to Scheffer, last summers slew of screaming teen films was the last gasp of those exploitation movies, when the studios only had their eyes on the youth market in their pursuit of the mega-bit.

Last gasp for the theaters, maybe, but HBO will carry last summers adolescent assault this summer. It takes about six months after theatrical release for films to be available on cassette and another six months before they reach pav-cable, so the graying of Hollywood cinema wont re noticeable on HBO until late this year or early 1987.

Scheffer said many recent films were aimed at adults, including all the current nominees for best picture: Witness, The Color ftr-ple, Out of Africa, Kiss of the

Spider Woman and Prizzis HOTor.

The 58th Academy Awards will be broadcast on ABC toni^t.

Reagardless which film wins best picture, Scheffer said the winner wouldnt get any added cable value from the Oscar. It didnt help HBOs showings of Gandhi or Chariots of Fire, he noted.

Scheffer said Out of Africa should have the strongest TV appeal because of stars Robert Redford and Meryl Streep. He rated The Color Purple and Prizzis Honor as gooa pay-cable movies. Kiss of the Spider Woman will have a limited audience, he said. The other nominee, Witness, is the exclusive property of HBOs rival. Showtime.

what keeps these good movies from being blockbusters is that thev wont stand the test of repeatability,^ Scheffer said. The best pay-cable films are dramatic love stones, ac-tion-adventures or comedies.

There hasnt been a Tootsie since Tootsie, Scheffer added, referring to the Dustin Hoffman comedy that was an HBO favorite several years ago.

Rocky and Jaws, two action films that prenlated the home-video boom, have been HBOs most popular offerings.

Scheffer said Prizzis Honor will be on HBO this summer, Out of Africa and The Color Purple by early 1987.

Among last years Oscar nominees for best picture, only Sally Fields Places in the Heart made HBOs Top 10 films for 1985. HBOs most popular films last year included Splash, The Karate Kid, The Natural and Romancing the Stone.

Amadeus, which won the best-picture Oscar last year, hasnt been on HBO because the pay-service and distributors cant agree on a license fee.

Stallones Win Awards As Industry's 'Worst'

GETTING READY Oscar, director Marty Pasetta, left, gives direction to singer Barbara Streisand Sunday night at the Los Angeles Music Center. She will present

one of the Oscars to be given out at the 58th annual Academy Awards show tonight. The show will be shown over ABC-TV at 9 p.m. (AP Laserphoto)

was cheerfully ready to hand out the award for best director.

In addition to presenters and recipients, the famous faces in tonights show include past winners who have been invited to sit in the audience, including Sidney Poitier, Lee Marvin, Olivia de Havilland, Robert Duvall, Jose Ferrer, Joan Fontaine and Ernest Borgnine.

Donen, the director of Singin in the Rain and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, also enlisted alumnae from MGM musicals for a musical number by Howard Keel, Once a Star, Always a Star. The stars: Jane Powell, Ann Miller, Marge Champion, June Allyson, Kathryn Grayson, Esther Williams, Cyd Charisse, Leslie Caron, Debbie Reynolds.

Backstage politics may influence the ultimate outcome of the best pic

ture race. The Academys failure to nominate director Steven Spielberg for The Color Purple angered some in the Hollywoixl film community. The Directors Guild responded by giving Spielberg its top award.

Out of Africa, a lushly romantic film set in the vivid landscape of colonial Africa, is a favorite for best picture. But sentimental feelings about the 79-year-old Huston could boost Prizzis Honor, his sardonic comedy-drama of love and duplicity in the Mafia underworld which co-stars his daughter, Anjelica.

A split among voters could also throw votes to two sleepers, Kiss of the Spider Woman, the powerful drama of politics and the prison life of a fiery revolutionary and a movie-mad homosexual; and

Witness, the popular cop chase through Pennsylvania Amish country.

Only one acting nominee has said he wont be there. Harrison Ford, nominated as best actor for Witness, is filming The Mosquito Coast in Belize, formerly British Honduras, with Australian Peter Weir, nominee for his direction of Witness.

Paul Newman, who receives a special Oscar for his many memorable and compelling screen performances and for his personal integrity and dedication to his craft, plans to accept from Chicago, where he is filming The Color of Money, an update of The Hustler.

The ABC telecast, featuring Alda, Jane Fonda and Robin Williams as hosts, begins at 9 p.m. EST.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - In a spoof in advance of tonights Academy Awards, Sylvester Stallone, his wife and his brother swept the 6th annual Golden Raspberry Awards for the worst m movies.

Stallones Rambo: First Blood, Part II was voted 1985s worst film by the 170-member Golden Raspberry Award Foundation. He took the Razzies for worst actor, director and screenplay; his actress-wife Brigitte Nielsen won for worst supporting actress and new star, and brother Frank Stallones tune Peace in Our Life was picked worst song.

Miss Nielsen won the worst sup-

Journal Reviews World Literature

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans know about bombings and battles in Lebanon and Afghanistan. However, not many people know about the arts and literature of those lands.

They dont know anything about their dreams - the imagination of these people, said Ivar Ivask, who as editor of World Literature Today, builds bridges between languages and cultures.

"World Literature Today is the literary quarterly of the University of Oklahoma. The journals most unique feature is that it regularly reviews books from every corner of the world, including those available only in their original languages which are unfamiliar to most American readers.

It has a stable of about .800 reviewers in the United States and abroad, and as a group they read as many as 72 languages, including

Lithuanian, Icelandic, Esper Basque, Maori, Tamil, Catalan, Afrikaans and Macedonian. Most of the reviewers are affiliated with universities, and they write their reviews in English.

The journal was founded in 1927 by a modern languages professor at the

University of Oklahoma in Norman as Books Abroad. It was designed to promote international understanding by disseminating literary information.

The cosmopolitan quarterly initially consisted of a mere 32 ^ges. Today, the handsome magazine runs about 176 pages, carrying some 300

short reviews as well as several articles and commentaries on world literature.

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porting actress trophy for Stallones Rocky IV, and her worst new star win was based on her performances in Rocky IV and Red Sonja.

Stallone won the worst actor category for both Rambo and Rocky IV, the first time someone has taken the worst actor award for two titles.

Stallone had another first of sorts, in that Rambo is the only Razzie worst picture winner to make money, foundation spokesman John Wilson said.

The Stallone family replaces John and Bo Derek as the favorite target of the association, which awards yellow, plastic raspberry trophies in ceremonies timed 24 hours ahead of todays Academy Awards.

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Space Panel Projects Settlements On Moon

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'0|)06

,iflg an ambitious, 1700 billion space program tiial would ; put manned setUen^ts on the moon an^rs and vastly

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expand space travel to perhaps 1 million travelers a day, . a wblished report says.

, The Natimial Cnnmission on Space, appointed by ;Prident Reagan a year ago, said in its study that it en* ^viSKW a tune within the next half century wliw outposto -on the moon and Mars would bec(Mne permanent in-:stallations furnishing the necessities of life and susUin-;ing exploration, scientific work and resource development, Aviation Week & Space Technology reports in its March 24 editions.

The commission is expected to present the report to the .White House next month, says Aviation Week, which ob-,tamed a final draft of the panels report.

The 20(kMige report, called Pioneering the Space Frontier: Our Next 50 Years in Space, is dedicated to the seven-member crew of the Challenger who died when their space shuttle exploded Jan. 28.

Commission spokesman Leonard David said in a tele

phone interview Sundav night that the commission did not scale back any <n its goals in the walu of the

Challenger accident.

We have been working since last BAarch, looking at the full range of possibilities o where we would go beymid a space station. We have been loiAing at a lot of issues that (udnt change after the Challenger accident, he said.

David declined to answer questions about details of the report, but said the commission was finished with its work and discussing the reports release date with the White House.

The panel is headed by Thomas 0. Paine, former administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and also includes Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon; astronaut Kathryn Sulhvan; and retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Chuck Yeager, the first pilot to|^ faster than the speed (rf sound.

The commission proposes that in the early stages of the

Between 1985 to 2020, mendiiig would total about 1700* billion, the rgiwrt said. Tnat figure is pegged to NASAs^ bu^ growing proportionately to the gross national-

space program, new equipment be developed, includiog a r-orbit cargo vehicle, a passenger vehicle for travel to

low-mtit cargo vehicle, a passenger vehicle fr tra\ and from low Earth oriAt, and a transfo* ship to carry

passengers and cargo b^ond the moon.

That vehicle also would provide ferry service in the

11m report enviskms anetwork of spaceports between: the earth, the inoon and Bfars, with a permanant ctdony; on Mars by 2027.

The commission also calls for use of a more advanced^ versin of the space shuttle, a reusable rocket vehicle.-The report says the eventual transportion of a millk:

nacaMi0M a ilv in cna/w ia rut ka

inner solar system, the rq^ says.

TlH)se new space vehicles wwld follow up the space station proposed 1^ the Reagan administration for the mid-1990s.

passenm aifyin space is not out of the question^: giventbegrowthc.........

^ , I of air transportion in the past 50 years. .

The re^ also recommends expanded searches for, astermds that might contain mineral and othor-resources, and stepped-up development of robot* technology for space operations. I

Afhr SO Years, University Reviews Professor ^s Firing

. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (AP) - When a colleague at Rutgers University praised Adolf Hitler during a 1935 debate as a German Roosevelt, Lienhard Bergel took exception.

The incident exacerbated tensions within the German department and before the end of the year Bergel was fired, allegedly for incompetence. He believes it was really for his criticizing his colleagues view of the Nazis.

Bergel went on to a distinguished career at the City University of New York and three times was awarded Fulbright scholarships. Now 80 and

and might be possible in the future. OiM result of the inqui^ has been the discovery of an FBI file on Friederich J. Hauptmann, the department head who fired Bergel. The file says Hauptmann made suspicious contacts with German vessels in 1934,1935 and 1936.

(Hie document says, In the summer of 1934, while the U.S. Army was engaged in extensive maneuvers at Sandy Hook, Hauptmann and an uniditified woman doctor from New York City rented a cottage there and spent many hours ob^rving and

here, he says he gave the in-t over the years.

studying the details of these maneu-s. When

cident little thought over I A Rutgers alumnus, however, has persuaded the New Brunswick, N.J., school to investigate the firing. A committee formed in September to assess the case is scheduled to announce its findings in June, said Morris Roth, a Ruteers spokesman.

Professor David Oshinsky, who heads the investigation, said the committee has interviewed many pecle, looked through FBI files and examined university records.

Were not writing this report to lease the university president, ere not writing it to please Dr. ;el. Were writing it to get at the Oshinsky said.

In a recent interview, Bergel said that although he did not start the inquiry, when others did I felt I owed it to members of my profession that people see what was possible then

vers. When the maneuvers were completed, Hauptmann very suddenly gave up the cottage and returned to New Brunswick.

The file characterizes the case as espionage and contains a letter from then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover

Bergel remembers an FBI agent at his front door the day after a panel appointed by the umversity upheld his firing.

He said, We have been surveying him (Hauptmann) since 1933 and he

is under suspicion of spying for the Nazis,Bergel recallexi

Bergel, who retired in 1975 as a professor of comparative literature at (^NY, was born in Germany.

He was disturbed by the rise of the Nazis, whom he remembers as superpatriotic soldiers from World War I eager for a war of revenge.

At Rutgers New Jersey C)ollege for Women, now Douglass College, he wanted to talk with his colleagues about German literature.

What they really wanted to talk about were the Nazis, h said. It inevitably led to an argument. They insisted Germany nested a stnmg man and Hitler was the man.

A major turning point came at a League of Women Voters debate where a member the German department described Hitler as a German Roosevelt, Bergel said.

When Bergel attacked that comparison he was criticized by his colleagues and tensiims intensified, he recalled.

His firing was upheld by the trustees when he appealed it.

In November 1940, Hauptmann sent a letter to Rutgers president asking for a years leave of absence with pay, according to the FBI files. Hauptmann apparently had left the country the day befinre, the files show.

The files contain a letter from Berlin to the German consulate in New York approving an expenditure by Germany for some of the costs involving the repatriation of professor Hauptmann.

The letter said the costs were warranted in consideration of the peculiar circumstances of the case. Hauptmann later worked for Joseph Goebbels in the Nazi pro-

Carbide Settlement

Opposed By India

LIENHARD BERGEL

The 141-page FBI file was s^t to Bergel by Aian Silver, a Hi^iland Paii, P

141-page F 1 by Alan I, N.J., management consultant and member of Rutgers Class of 1935 who led the effort for reconsideration of Bergels case. Silver said he was

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - At-tmmm for the Indian government say they will try to bloa court approval of a proposed $350 miUioo settlement for victims of the 1984 gas leakinBhopal.

Union Carbide Corp. tmtatively agreed to the settlement for damage and injury claims from the chonii^ leak that kUled more than 2,000 people and injured at least 200,000 others, a company spokesman said Sunday.

The mmiey would go into a fund that would generate between $500 million and $600 million for the victims, said Harvey Cobert, Carbide media relations manager.

Cobert said the agreement was worked out with some of the most prominent of the plaintiffs lawyers

in tiie United States.

D.S. Sastri, an attorn^ repr^ senting tiie Indian government, said he win recommoid that the government oppoM the settlement. It had beoi seating nearly $1 billi<m in damages.

Who are these lawyers and whom do they represent? Sastri said. Do they really know who their clioits are, and the extoit of thdr injuries? I do'not believe they have any clients. Hie agreement still must be approved U.S. District Judge John F. Keoian in New Yoit Qty and tte companys board of directors, Cobert said.

Hie leak occurred Dec. 2-3,1964, t a central India plant that was producing methyl isocyanate, a

inspired by Rutgers students antiapartheid rallies last year.

Hauptmann eventually departed

iiy .

from his pro-Nazi stand, tai^t in Austria, and is believed dead, according to Silver.

Bergel, who has never met Silver, aid hes

When the Rutgers job became available, he decided to leave Germany.

paganda ministiw. After the war, he nd briefly imprisoned,

was arrested am according to U.S. Army'recimls.

said hes not optimistic that the school will alter its official position that the firing was justified.

1 have no confidence in any official connected with Rutgers University, Bergel said, fct I believe will happen, they will say it was a case of incompatibility, that I couldnt get along with them.

Life Goes On At 100

VIPs Trade Barbs, Jokes At Annual Gridiron Dinner

1 JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) Alfred Burin planned to celebrate his

100th birthday today where he spends most days: his office at Globe Shipp

ing Co., where he has worked for 84 years.

, "I think work is the best thing in ^life - to work hard, the companys chairman said today. And after his ^birthday, all he hopes to do is con-'tinue to work, and to live a quiet... llife.

I Age 100 feels nothing different from normal times, he said in an in-!terview on NBC-TVs Today show. There isnt much to enjoy, really, |but I do the best I can.

J Harborside Financial Center, the i office complex that houses Globe, is I throwing a party for its oldest tenant, who up until a year ago went to the office five days a week.

At age 99 he cut down a little, but only berause of the commute when !the company left its quarters at the

*WnrM TraHo rAntor in Maw Ynrli Ti-

WASHINGTON (A-) - I dont mind not being president, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. I just mind that someone else is.

Hiey say Im arrogant, said White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan. I dont think thats right. I just believe that theres no human problem that cant be solved if people do as I tell them.

And, he added, If I only had a little humility. Id be perfect.

Thats the kind of evening it was, Saturday night, as the most powerful people in Washington gathered to

poke fun and be poked at in the 101-year-old Washington rite known as the Gridiron Dinner.

The Gridiron Club, an organization of 60 members of the Washington writing press, invited 600 guests, including the most powerful pecle in

government, to its annual shing. The

The barbs went in both directions. Senator Kennedy dropped out (of the 1988 presidential race) just as the polls started to show him gaining on Jimmy Clarter, said the president. And of his chief of staff, he said, Dons written a new book: Presidents Who Have Known Me. Kennedy told the crowd, Lets not be too tou^ (Ml Don Regan tonight -hes the only dictator this administrations got left. And he said people may be divided about Reagans policies but they admire the [M'esident for not getting involved in them.

Regan introduced himself to the white tie crowd by saying his middle initial stands for throwweight. Power corrupts and absolute power is really neat, said the White House chief of staff, attempting to

recalled his wife as saying. I said, what do we have a gardener for.

Reporters have a way of tur^ harmony into discord, joy into sadness, faith into doubt, and hope into despair, Regan told the journalists, adding Thats generally the way I operate, too..

(Gridiron Club members celebrated the start of their second century with skits depicting Democrats searching in the v^derness for a candidate to lead them to the White House and Republicans awaiting Rambo, their symbol of new-found national strength.

Oh, what a wreck of a party, no issues and no one of note, the Democrats sang. Maybe wed win an election, if Marcos were counting the vote.

In the Republican skit, an actor

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World Trade Center in New York Ci-;ty, said Aaron Biller, a spokesman for Harborside.

Now Burin works four days a week,

traveling to the office by taxi service from his Manhattan apartment.

Today were going to roll out the cake and have a picture-taking ses- Sion, Biller said.

head table bristled with VIPs, including Chief Justice Warren Burger, three associate justices, the secretaries of the treasury, defense, agriculture, commerce, transportation and education.

President and Nancy Reagan were

Presi-

the throne. Don, donU you dent Ferdinand Marcos warbled,

ever stop and smell the flowers? he Oh, we shipped out a barrel of

as the power playing deposed Philippines

in. don^t vou dent Ferdinand Marcos wi

there. So were Vice President George a Bush,

Bush and his wife, Barbara along with senators, representatives, generals, admirals and the director of the CIA.

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money, billions for me and my honey; so well travel along, kicking the gong, side by side.

The show an(l dinner lasted nearly until midnight and the president and Mrs. Reagan stayed to me end.

Id like to talk longer, he said in closing his speech. But you know my attention span.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Sweeteners made from corn probably will widen their lead over sugar this year in the race for American taste preferences, according to analysts in the Agriculture Department.

The use of corn sweeteners, particularly HFCS or high fructose corn syrup, has risen greatly in recent years while the overall U.S. ciin-sumption of total sweeteners has increased but not as rapidly. As a result, sugar is being displaced by the corn sweeteners.

In 1985, says the departments Economic Research Service, the total per capita consumption of caloric sweeteners such as sugar and syrup averaged 129.8 pounds. That was up 10 percent from 118.1 pounds in 1975.

But in the same 10-year span, the average consumption of refined sugar by Americans dropped from 89.2 pouiids to 63.4 pounds, a 29 percent decline. The per capita use of all corn sweeteners, meanwhile, rose from 27.5 pounds in 1975 to 65 pounds last year, a 236 percent increase.

Amost all of the gain has been in the use of HFCS, which has been popular among soft drink manufacturers. From only five pounds c(mi-sumed per capita in 1975, HFCS last year grew to 43.5 pounds.

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38*The-Sack (1957 film)

35 Soft drink

36 Marks to let stand

38 Large parrot

40 Dombey and

41 1980 film starring Irene Cara

43 Refracting agents

46 Anger

47 Fate

48 Operated

49 Jerry Stillers better half?

54 Assistance

55 Lariat

56Uttle

Blue

57 Lingerie item

58 Cycles of

59King-topper

DOWN

1 Future fish

2 Find the sum

3 Springtime in Paris

11 Siyjple-ments

16 Large bird

20 Spring blossom

21 Doctrines

22'ndy

23 Star of Klute"

7 Defective car

8 Petty tyrant

9 Supreme singer?

ecological 10 He wrote changes Bus Stop

SolntioB time: 26 min.

4 Esc^rs 27 Hardwood pred- tree

wes^r? 29 Ancient 6 Cranky Asian - countiy

6WWRorg. 30 Without, in Paris

Saturdays answer

32 And others: abbr.

34 Drain 37 Defeats utterly 39 Bakery byproducts 42 One of the Fords

44 It follows favor or meteor

45 Crotchety person

|46R^unzels pride

50 Near: Scot.

51 Lawyers org.

52 Fabulous

bird

3-24 SSPopeyes

assent

3-24

CRYPTOQUIP

KMXXDU QPD QYTWKRYET

FBYXEWYT QWQRF PMOPUT

B X M Q 0 P F Y E .

Saturdays Cryptoqnip: OUR INSINCERE SUITORS OFFENSE: AFFECTATION OF AFFECTION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals D

The Ciyptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acccHnplished by trial and error.

e 19M Kng Faaurat Syndicato. Inc

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: As the fuU moon approaches, the early part of the day finds many upsets apt to take place, and yet there is the opportunity to take advantage of these changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make some changes in your routines so that you can be more efficient and produce more in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may have to revise some amusement plans so they will be more to your liking, so don't hesitate to do so.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont let that home condition knock you for a loop, but handle it wisely in the morning, and tonight you can go out for pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You had made a plan that is hot workable, so find a different way of accomplishing your aims. Gain your finest ambitions.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may make an error where finances are concerned, so check and double-check your figuring to be sure.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Things do not go just as you had planned them in the morning, but go along with the tide and all works out all right.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You think you have completed a dull task, but you find there are more details to be taken care of.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find you are not in the position you thought you were in a private relationship, but let nature take its course.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use much tact with bigwigs today and avoid trouble, but be happy with friends and relieve tensions you are under.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The moon is full and you are inspired to improve your relationships with others, but the planets are not favorable just now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You think you have more indebtednesses and work than you can handle, but take a step at a time and you do fine.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A partner who is usually reliable can be quite difficult to handle today, so make allowances for an off day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl suddenly do something startling or dramatic and upset those around, so teach to be more thoughtful of others. This impish quality can soon be conquei^ and your progeny becomes very helpful to those at home and others.

an for a good education. There is an artistic bent here. * e

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

Frozen

BUTLER, Pa. (AP) - An elderly nursing home resident froze to death after he apparently became disoriented dunng a stroll and sat down under a tree, authorities say.

Edward Kosche, 71, died ot exposure less than a mUe from the Betty Thomas Personal Care Home, said Butler County Coroner William F. Young Jr. Authorities said the overnight temperature had fallen to 5 degrees. W

))

Opposition Forces Rally In Pakistan

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) -Tens of thousands of people crowded city streets calling for President Zia ul-Haqs resignation and shouting anti-American slogans in one of the biggest opposition rallies since martial law was lifted Dec. 30.

The Movement for the Restoration of Democracy, an alliance of 11 opposition parties, staged demonstrations throughout the nation Sunday commemorating Pakistan Day, celebrated as independence day here.

About 60,000 peiqile chanting "Zia is a d(^! and Down with the Americans!" marched thrc^ this city of about 1 million and listened to anti-

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J 9Q987 0AJ983 AK6

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If you play that a two-over-one response is forcing to game, you can simply set the trump suit now by bidding three hearts. If you do not, you cannot afford that action since partner might pass; and to bid four hearts could easily result in your missing a slam. Therefore, we suggest a bid of three clubs, with vigorous support for hearts at your next turn.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10 S7AQ763 0J982 Q83

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Dble

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Since you are near maximum for your response with stoppers in all the unbid suits, we suggest you pass and be happy to make a doubled contract, perhaps with overtricks worth, at this vulnerability, 200 points each. The alternative is to redouble, but that might force the opponents to a contract where a double would not be quite as lucrative for your side.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ83 9AK952 073 A2

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 9 Pass

4 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Since North is a passed hand, his jump to game shows a hand that revalues to at least the equivalent of an opening bid in support of hearts. That means you are in the slam zone, and we would certainly make a move. The obvious one is a cue-bid of four spades, to see if that inspires partner.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ53 9AK102 AK876

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 10 Pass 2 0

What do you bid now?

A.The auction makes it a certainty that you have an eight-card fit in some suit, and you want to be in game in that suit. The obvious choice lies between a double (for takeout, naturally) and a cue-bid of three hearts. Since we dont really want to give partner the opportunity of converting to a penalty double, we prefer the cue-bid.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q6 ^86 0A102 KJ7643

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

Pass 1 3 0 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Easts preempt has lifted the auction to an uncomfortably high level, and you will have to guess. We can think of too many hands that partner might hold which will offer no play at all for 11 tricks, so we would rule out five clubs, and four clubs asks for us to be left hanging. We would opt for three no trump as the most flexible bid under the circumstances. If the defenders do run five tricks in a miyor, we will apologize to partner.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK 9QJ3 0Q92 106542

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.Your choices are three clubs or two no trump. Although technically we need 13 points to Jump to two no trump, our fifth club makes up for the 1 high-card point we are short. Since our hand is balanced and 11 tricks could be too high, we would opt for two no trumn |

government speeches calling for the end of military influence in politics and immediate free elections.

Hundreds of riot police armed with rifles, bamboo clubs and shields were stationed around the city.

The United States was repeatedly criticized for supporting Zia, the army chief of staff who seized power in 1977.

If we want democracy in the counti7 we must rid Pakistan of American influence, we must struggle against the Americans," said Af-zal Zahda, a leader of the Peasants and Workers Party.

American imperialism should stop interfering in the internal affairs of Pakistan," he said.

Malik Qasim, a' leader of the Pakistan Moslem League, said Zia could not remain in power much longer and the people of Pakistan were ready to sweep him away and restore democracy.

Peoples rule is about to come. Your sufferings will come to and end, he said.

Zahda charged that Zias government wanted Pakistanis to fight the communist regime in neightor-ing Afghanistan to serve U.S. interests.

The Pakistani and American governments support and aid Islamic anti-Marxist guerrillas fighting the Afghan communist regime. The United States has become a close ally of Pakistan since Soviet military forces intervened in Afganistn in 1979, and is now its main source of economic and military aid.

Zia ended martial law Dec. 30, but remains president and army chief of staff. The government is run by his civilian appointee. Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo.

Qasim, in a conciliatory note, stressed the opposition is not opposed to the army and would not seek revenge against anyone but Zia.

Many in the crowd carried pictures of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the executed former prime minister, and his daughter and political heir, Benazir Bhutto.

Bhutto, ousted by Zia in 1977 and executed two years later on charges of conspiring to kill a political opponent, found^ the Pakistan Peoples Party, which his daughter now leads.

Tikka Khan, leader of the Pakistan Peoples Party, said Ms. Bhutto would return from London soon to lead the opposition and restore democracy.

Uncle Oscar

Hollywoods stars will come out tonight, as the Academy of Motion Pictures meets to present the Oscar awards. George Stanley created the first golden Oscar statuettes in 1928. But Stanley didnt give them their famous name. Upon her first glimpse of the statue. Academy Librarian Margaret Herrick exclaimed, Oh, it looks just like my uncle Oscar. The nickname Oscar caught on. Margaret Herrick later became the Executive Director of the Academy.

DO YOU KNOW What directors film won 11 Oscar nominations this year, but none for his direction? FRIDAYS ANSWER - Jimmy Carter raised peanuts on his Georgia farm.

3-24 H) KnowledK? Unlimited, Inc. 196

Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

-SP-

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the AAatter of the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Harry L. Shirley and wifa, Nancy C. Shirley

in an original amount of $33,2SO.OO dated AAay 31, 1983, recorded In Book V Si, Page 764, Pitt County Registry, by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee

See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 67 at Page 634 ot the PIH County Regisfry.

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ot Trust ex ecufed and delivered by Harry L. Shirley and wife, Nancy Shirley, oated May 31,1983, and recorded in the Office ot the

Regisi

ty. North Carolina, In Book V 51 at Page 764 and because ot detaulf in the payment ot the in debfedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court tor PiH County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Richard t. Poole, Substitute Trustee, will

expose tor sale at public auction on the 7th day ot April, 1916, at 12:00 P.M. on the front steps of the PiH County Courthouse. Greenville. North Carolina, the following dOKrlbed real property (Including the house and any other improvements thereon): Lying end being in the Town ot Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the west side of Washington Street, and being Lots I9S and 96 in Block "C" of the Subdivision known as the West Haven Annex, sometimes referred to as the Dlxon-Tur-nage property, according to that map made by Robert Wor thington. Surveyor, and datad November 14, 1925, and ra corded In Map Book 2 at Page 149, of the PIH County Public Registry, said two lots having a combinad frontage of 64 feet on Washington Street and depth of 171.5 feet, and being the proper W described in that deed from George H. AAanning and wife, Fronnie Lae Manning, to Beule E. Tripp, dated December I, 1945, which deed is recorded in Book G 24, at Page 375, ot the PIH County Public Registry, and being the property deeded to A. C. Tadlock and wife, Louise P. Tadlock, by that deed recorded in Book J 26, at Page 44, ot the PIH County Public Registry, and being that property deeded to M. ChMter Stox and wife, Bertha M. Stox, by that deed recorded In Book G 27, at Page 386, of the PIH County Public Registry.

Property address: 711 Washington Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina 28513. ,

The sale will be made subject to all prior lions (including at torneys tees, foreclosure ex

pwiMis and trustee's leett, unpaid taxas, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

The record owners ot the above-described real property as reflectad on the records ot the PIH County Raglstor of Deeds not more than Ion (to) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Harry L. Shlrtay and wife, Nancy C.Mirley.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may ba reguircd to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash daposit of tan (10%) percent of Hw bid up to and Including 11,000.00 plus five (5%) parcant ot any txcess over 81,000.00. Any succeuful biddtr shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certlflod chock af the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the' property or attempts to tender, such deed, and should said sue-, ceuful biddtr fall to pay the fuK balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor In North Carolina General Statute 45 2).30(d)and(e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law.

This 12th day ot Fabruary, 1986.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAAASAPOOLE RICHARD C. POOLE Substitute Trustee 200 East Fourth Street P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 2783541159 ' AAarch24,1986; March 31,1986

WHATS IN IT

FOR ME?

Whats in It for you? Tho answar appears on every page of this nawspapar.

How about...a reliable mothers helper. One that comes 19 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 newspaper is a real help to homemakers...because its filled with practical information that makes the job easier and saves time. Of course, youll also keep up with news in the communrty. Like most busy women, you can use a little mothering, too. So, turn the pages and help yourself.

The Daily Reflector

Sine* 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

MUNKAOninT

I KNovv' MIX0P (Spepiy? A/ZE 0OoP pop ytsu.. epEciAlJ-Y TFNr anp twenties

5-C?-Zr-5r

Ctw IV

ThAV.S J-X4-

00HH...6UHAT A HORRIBLE DREAIV^...

I DPEAAAED tHAT I /UA5 CU/VIBING tHE ROPE INIHEGCW ... AND THAT IFELL Amo broke/w.>lbs A 66CONO TIME /

T WAG DE3A UU ALL OUER AGAIN!

1ilBrd6ofw6iiom

tomiheftrfeestr

Opporiitnity

Icnodcsbutoiioe...

Th# Di||l|f R>flctOf, QriwHto, W.C.

PM(Mc ItollcM

^TrvSSt^m

S1 Eatt, mu Htn

(o an mn piM Mt bi Mw Mltrn bank f a feot Idi In ttw Hna

t* Laona B. Oixon,- runnina llanca wlMi tw lina al Laona C OlKon Sovili T9-45-37 Eaat, 274J* aal 4o an Iron pl^ tal In taM Olxon Una; nmnlna llionca South ll-sa-ZI Watt, mu loo 4o hapoint ol BEGINNING, and oontaming I4M acrao, mora or looa, ao inown on map antitlad: "Survoy lor LlOj^ Scolt OlKan and wlia, Oorolhy H. Olnon", datad Saptamhor 4, lN. by O. .....m, RagMarod Sur-

'd'

Raflactor

Clottlflad

Public

Notices

PILEN0.ME5M FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR., DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF TOMMIE DAVID BURTON, SR.. DECEASED

All parson. Ilrms and corpora-llont having claims against Tommia David Burton. Sr., dacaasad. ara notiliad to axhibit thorn to Halan Kite Burton as Succassor Administratrix o4 the dooodanf s estate on or balora August 24, 19M, at 10S North Church Street, Grifton, NC 2IS30, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the dace dent are asked to make im

mediate payment to the above named Successor

ministratrix.

Ad-

Thls the 21st day of February, im.

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Helen Kite Burton, Successor Administratrix tlM West Queen Street P.O. Box 939 Grifton, NC2SS30 Telephone: (919) 524-4521

Atorch3,10,17,24,19*6

FILE: IS CVS5*3

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION

Gladys D Mills, Mary Ruth Stocks and Marie D. McLawhorn

Lloyd Scott Oixon, et al, individually and as Executors

By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned

Sherlft of Pift Counfy from the Honorable Herbert 0. Phillips.

Judge of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above-entitled action and a Judgment recorded In Book 42, Page 254 of the Pitt - I will on the

19*6 at 11:00

County Registry. I 23rd day of ^11, a.m. at the m C

County Court house sell to the last ana highest

bidder for cash, to satisfy said ght.tltteand

execution, all the right,

Interest which the said Lloyd Scott Dixon has in and to the following described real properfy:

Being fhat tract of land known as the J.C. Dixon homeplace as well as the Scott Dixon, Sr. homeplace located In Grlmesland Township (formerly Chicod Township), Pitt County, North Carolina containing approximately 135 acres, more or leu, which said tract of land

was acquired by Lloyd Scott Dixon, Jr. under tne Will of Scott

Dixon, Sr. which Is recorded In Will Book 12, Page 206 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and under the Will of Leona Belle Dixon, which Is recorded In Estate fik 4 E 397 In the office of the Clerk

of Superior Court of Pitt County, said mact of land being further Identified pursuant to that cer

tain survey made by W. C. Dresbach, dated November 25, 1933, reference to which is made for a more full, accurate and complete description, and which copy Is attached hereto for a more accurate and complete description

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE TRACT OF LAND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, TO WIT:

1. Being part of the Scott Dixon, Sr. homeplace and BEGIN NING In the dividing line be tween the lands of the J. D. Hudson heirs and the Scott Dixon, Sr. Heirs, at a point 50* feet, at on bearing of South 7 50 West from the center line of N.C. Highway fl782: and from said

beginning point running along ........Itch South

the south side ot a difcl 72 45 East 561 feet; thence South 17-15 WmI 200 feet, thence North 72-45 WMt 456 feet; to the

Weyhauser line; thence North 26 WMt and along the Weyhauser line and a fence 143 feet to an Iron stake, tN common comer of the J. D. Hudson Heirs lands, the Weyhauser lands and the ScoH Dixon, Sr. Heirs lands. North 9-30 East and along the J. D. Hudson Heirs line 96 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 2.5 acrM of land as shown on survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, which said dead Is recorded in Booh W 36. Page 503 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is mode for a more full, accurate and com ^te dSKrIptlon ot said proper-

2. BEGIN at an existing nail set at the Intersection of the center lines of N.C.S.R. 17*1 and N.C.S.R. 17*2, and running thence with the cantor lino N.C.S.R. 17*2 North *23339 WMt, 1,077.96 foot, more or leu, to a "PK" set In the cantor line

of said N.C.S.R. 17*2; conflnuli^

thence wllh the cantor Una saw road North 7(h403* WMt, 2*5.32 toet, mors or leu, to another "PK" sot In mW cantor line of Mid N.C.S.R. 17*2; run ning thence northwardly a line

perpendicularly, or nearly e from the center line of N.C.S.R.

17*2,30.00 toet to an Iron pipe M In the northern right-of-way line of Mid N.C.S.R. 17*2) runnli

thence with the northern righ .171

of-way line of mW N C.S.R. 17*2 North 7(141339 WMt, 13* 92 feet to an Iron pipe set In the north ern right-of-wuy line of mW N.C S.R 17*2. the point of BEGINNING and runnlni

thence with the northern rl^

of-way line of mW N .C.S R North 70-40^3* WMt 364.44 toot to an Iron pip* Mt in to* northern right-of-way line ot said N.C S R 1711, a new corner

Wayne Adams, Raototorod

veyor, ony of which is horeto attached and Incorporated

heroin by reference, which saW doad Is recorded In Book U-49,

Pago 157 of too put County Rofr ....... WentlfiodM

IstiV and Is further Parcel Number 1 In mM dood, reforonca to which Is mad* tor a more full, accurate and com ^ description of saW proper

3. BEGIN at an existing nail set at th* intersection of to* center linM N.C.S.R. 17*1 and N.C.S.R. 17*2 North *2 33-39 Wast, 1,077.96 toet, more or lou, to a "PK" set In th* center line of said N.C.S.R. 17*2; continuing thence with toe center line of mW road 17*2 North 70-41339 West, 2*5.22 foot, more or leu, to another "PK" set in mW canter line of MWN.C.S.R. 17*2, running thane* norfhwardly a line perpendicularly or nearly so, from th* center line of mW N.C.S.R. 17*2, 30.00 toet to on Iron pip* set In the northern right of-way line ot said N.C.S.R. 17*2, running thence with toe northern right-of-way Une of mW N.C.S.R. im. North 70-40-39 WMt, 403J* toet to an Iron pipe set In mM northern right-of^ay line of N.C.S.R. \m. the point of BEGINNING, and running thence with th* northern right-of-way line of 17 North

N.C.S.R. 17 North 75W44I9 WOst, 1.55 toet to an iron pipe set in mW northern right-of-way line of mM N.C.S.R. 1M2 in the line of Jasper Doan Hudson, Jr., running thence wHh the Jasper (>oan Hudson, Jr. line North 09-0(333 East, 230.55 toet to an ex istiiw Iron axle set In southern

I bank of 10 foot dUch,

running thence south 75-23-21 East, fl;

15. toet to an iron pipe set in the eastern line a 6 foot ditch in the Leona B. Dixon line; running thence South 15-50-51 West, ao.S5 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 1.063 acTM, more of leu, as shown on map entitlod; "Survey for Lloyd Scott Dixon and wife, Dorothy H. Dixon", dated

Dorothy September 4,19*0, by D. 'Htynt Adams, Registered Land Sur-

Reglstered Land veyor, of which is hereto attached and Incorporated herein by reference, which Mid dood is recorded In Book U 49,

Page 157 of the PHt County Reg-....... idontlfied as

istiy and Is further Parcel Numbor 2 in Mid deed, reference to which Is made for a more full, accurate and complete description of Mid proper-

4. That certain Deed of Easement and ReioaM Deed, recorded in Book R-47, Page 27 of th* Pitt County Registry reference to which is made for a more full, accurate and com

plete dascription of Mid proper ty, and which Is incor^atod herein by reference, which Mid

deed In part conveys unto grantors herein, to* perpetual right and easement of egreu, Ingreu and regreu over and

owing describMi

In Grlmesland

farm paths

Township, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and

more particularly described m follows:

First path: (along the western

portion of the 2.5 acre tract) BEGINNI9

lEGINNING at a point In the center line of State Road 17, which measures along Mid center line of State Road 17*2.13 feet in an easterly direction from a p.k. nail which measurM South 79 degrau 41 minutos West 259.95 feet from the wMtem comer of the Scott Dix

on dwelling and running thence from Mid point of BEGINNING,

South 7 degreM 50 minutos Wut 527.73 feet to the northern

boundary line of the 2.5 acre tract of land deuribed In Book W-36, at page 5, of the Pitt County Registry, which described line is the center line of the farm path herein con

veyed, said farm path being 12 toet In width, 6 fMton each side

of fhe confer line herein described

Second Path: (along the oMt-

em portion of fh* 2.5 acre tract) EGIN

BEGINNING at a stake in the center line of State Rood 1712, which measurM along Mid center line of State Road 17, In an easterly direction 600 feet, more or leu, from the p.k. nail

referred to In the First Path dascription above, at a point

where the center line of the ex

isting farm path, if extended, would -----

Intersect State Road No. 17; thence In a southwutorly direction along the canter line of that existing (arm path on a couru and distance to the iron pipe stake, which is th* northeastern comer of the 2 J acre tract ot land described In Deed Book W-36, at page 5, Of the Pitt County Reglshy, this being the center line of uid farm path, which is sixteen (16) feet in width, eight (*) feet on each side of th* center line herein described.

5. That certain tract or parcel conveyed to Mark A. Conway and wife, Robin Dixon Conway which deed Is recorded In U-49, Page 152 of the PIM County Registry, reference to which is mad* for a more full, accurate and complete description of Mid property.

The above described property will be sold as is without expreu or Implied warranty and sub|ect to all taxM, liens and encum-

brancM whatsoever.

This 21st day of March, 19*6,

RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY BY; HOWARD W. NOBLES CHIEF CIVIL DEPUTY SHERIFF

AAarch 24,31; April 7,14,19*6

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot Ml* contained In thOM certain 0** of Trust executed

^ PMrt S. (Gardner dated My,

19*4, and recorded in Book Y53, Page 4M, PIU County Reg Istry, and Im O.W. (Gardner, dated May 15, 19*4, and recorded In Book T54, Pag* 611, Pitt County R*glsti>, default' having occurred and Mid Dadds

of Trust being by th* terms thereof sub|*ct

to th* foreclosure, th* undersigned Trustee will oiuer tor mI* at

public auction to th* hIghMf bidder for cash at the Pitt boun

ty CourthouM door In fh* City of (iroenvllle. North Carolina, Pitt

County, at 12: o'clock noon on the life

day of April, 19*6, the property and Im^vj^

real

ments thereon conveyed

Deeds of Trust, th* same lying the Town of County, I Carolina, and more partlci

and being In the Wlntorvllle, PIN

descrlbedulollows:

cularly

Parcel ft;

LYING and being In the Town 4 Wlntorvllle and BEGINNING

at th* Intersection of th*

S.C.L.I

..R.R. eastern right-of way

and th* northern property line of Gardner Street (Gardner Street

being a 25 toot street), and run thence S. 63 39 E. with the

ning thence S. 63 39 E. wll norfhem property line ot i nor Street I feet to a co

Gard

. _ comer;

thence N. 25^56 E. *6.75 toet toe comer; thence N. 64 M-30 W. 152 toet to a corher In fN Railroad rtaht-of way; and thence with the Railroad rights way S.'2S-56 W. *6 feet to the BEGINN ING. Thera I* excapted therefrom the parcel conveyed by to* Grantor to Earl C. Daniels, et ux by deed dated November 25,19*6, recorded at

Book N49, page 2*4, PIH County Registry.

ParvoIR;

BEGINNING at th* intorsec

MondNv. Mavcti 24.1086

BB1 Public WGtkBB

tto^^eMMtorTMopMtyUne of Southern Coast^ Raillroad

Ml Public NoNcts

property line tr**t)andth*

of East Railroad SI southern property line of Hammond Street; running thence S. -56 W. 46 feet to a corner, on Iron stake; running thence S. 6446-30 E. 1 feet to a comer In too Buttock lino; thence N. 25-56 E. 63.75 feet to an iron stake In the southern property line of Hammond Street; toenc* with too southom property line of Hammond Street N. 7(346 W.

I4I4 feet to toe BEGINNING Being the same houu and lot

occuM by Ola W. Gardner and wHoT^arti

f S. Gardner.

This Mto under mW power of Mie Is made subfect to all un paid and od valorem taxM and special ossasoments for fh* year 19*6 and prior years and to any lions wHh priority over th* lien of to* deeds of trust being foreclosed. A deposit of five percent (5%) will be required of toil highest biddor on toe day of Mto with the balance due and payable upon dosing of toe Mto.

This the KNh day of March,

Samuel W. Johnson, Trustee MEADOWS, JOHNSON A SPINKS, P.A.

P.O. Drawer 153 225 South Franklin Street Rocky Mount, NC 27*4I53 Telephone: (919)977-2211

POSTED THE 10TH DAY OF MARCH, 19*6

BY: Samuel Johnson Witnessed by: Eleanor H. Farr

March 17,24^1, April 7,19*6 NOTICE OF PRIMARY

AND ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS, ONE AMENDMENT TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION AND STATEWIDE REFERENDUM ON NUCLEAR WASTE TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA,

ON MAY 6,19*6 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(0), notice Is hereby given that there

will be a partisan primary and election conducted within the

County of PITT, North Carolina, for the purpoM of nominaflon

for the purpoM of nomination for various NMional, State and County OfficM and also for fhe non-partisan election of three members of the Otunty Board of Education, one Constitutional Amendment, and a Statewide Referendum on Nuclear Waste,

ufollows:

(a) a partisan primary for the purpow of nomination of one (1) UnltodStafes Senator.

(b) a partisan primary for the

of nomination of one (1) of Appeal unexpired term ending 12-31-.

of Court of /

els for an

Senate District

(d) a partisan primary for the purpose of nomination of one (1) Representative for the Sixth District of the State Houu of RepresentatlvM.

(e) a partisan primary for the

purpoM of nomination of two (2) Represent,..........

lativM for the Ninth District of toe State Houu of RepresentatlvM.

(f) a partisan primary for the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As S|gM

Per Day

Brown & Wood Izuzu

Downtown

752-2882

mjrWicfcog T 1

Lumber

One of th nation's leading lumber & building material retailers has an immediate opening for

TerrNory OadH Manager Responsibilities Include approving credit, collections, & providing guidance to lumbbr center management on credit extension and administration. Previous experience In commercial credit is required as well as excellent communication skills; experience In lumber credit a plus. We offer an attractive salary & benefit package. For consideration, send resume with salary history

WIckst Lumber

P.O. Box 1378 Kinston. NC 28501 ,to*qwlOap4toii|Btol9wllF^

nomination of County Officlalt Dn* (1)

- ^ On* . Commisttoner for

County

First

District; on* (1) (tounty Com missloner (or the Fourth

District, voted upon at large.

(g) to vote on on* Constitutional Amendment and a Statewide Referendum on Nuclear Waste.

(h) a non-partisan election of one (I) member of to* County Board of Education repre-unUng to* Third District composed of th* Townships of Caroltoa and Pactolus; one (i) m*n>ber of toe County Board of Education reproMntlng the

Sixth District composed of the Winfenrill*

Township of Winferville, and one (1) member of to* County Board of Education repr* tenting the Seventh (Mslrlct of

toe Seventh composed of the township o Griffon, all voted upon at large.

(I) a partisan primary for toe purpou of nomination of Clerk of the Superior Court and Sheriff of Pitt County.

Said primary and election will be conducfed on May 6,19*6, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The books will clou for tois election on April 7,19*6, and toe

iMt day for new registration of thou Pift CoMity citizens not

now registered under PUt Coun ty's permanent registration

istr,

item and for party affiliation 7,19*6. The reg books will be open to

is April!

public inspection by any regis fered voter of Pitt County be

voter of Pitt County tween the hours of 9: a.m. and

5: p.m. Monday through Fri day at toe office of the Pitt

County Board of Elections, and such are Challenge Days.

The Registrars, JudgM and other Section Officials appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve m Election Officers for Mid primary and election. The voting placM for Mid primary 5 election w........

and election will be to* twenty-five (25) polling stations in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This

I7to day of March, 19*6. lUNT

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS NELSON B. CRISP. CHAIRMAN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR; March 17,24,31, April 4,19*6

Courthouu Door

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

N you have a posKiv* man-lal attitude, enioy a cha3 lenge, ssould like to be your osm bou and receive award* and rewards for a iob well done; you mey be the perun s*e are aeeking. Our company la the toador In Ha field offering aubatantlal Income incruMS, lifetime financial aecurily, and annuel conventlona tMa year Bahamas and San Oiago. Ws am an in-tamattonal NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listad company wHh an axcol-lont msrksting systam. For mom Intormotion, call Fmnk Davit, B1BG5S-2711 or sand a resume to

Frank Davies 3101 South Evans St QmenvUfe, N.C. 27*34

PART-TIME OCCUPATIONAL NURSE-Re-

sponsible for handling accidents and injuries, filing insurance claims and monitoring of safety program. Will also monitor and dispenu medications. Must be licensed In NC. Prefer experience in a vocational/industrial setting. Hourly salary dependent on experience. VOCATIONAL EVAL-UATOR-Duties Include testing, report writing, counseling, disciplining and staffing. Masters degree In Vocational Evaluation or related field or experience in evaluation preferred. Salary negotiable, depending on ex-pertence

Eastern Carolina Vocational Cantar P.O. Box 613 Qraanvtlla. NC 27835 75M188

Oaadllrw for application vttm_

USED

CARS

1982 Datsun B210

stock #3379 *108 per month

Only *108 Down*

pito* M137.27, Sa month. 17h APR. * moMM,* mil* Umltod werranty. *WHh approved ctedH tel end Hc*nM not Included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10 SHal 12M*w4 OraomWa. NC l1*-7Sai14

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION currently hu the following vacancies on its night shift:

MIG WELDER

Sat up and operate Mig Welding equipment to weld component* according to blueprints and other writen Instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months welding experience and be able to work from blueprtnts. Must have a working knowledge of bulc shop math and various measuring Instruments.

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR

Operate vortoua matal working machines such u drills, mills, lathes, grinders, etc. to complete work according to btuaprinta and other writtan Instructlona. Must have at least 6 months matal working axpaiianca. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, basic shop math and the ability to usa various measuring instrumant* to check parts.

Ability to work overtime Is required, Qualllled applicants should apply through the Iipfeywiaiit Bacurtty Commleeton.

Yale

An l|wef OpperfimWy rm/TH/V

mmuniM

NIINDUN

CORPORHTION

Rt. 11, Box 287 \

Greenville. N.C. 27834

18 Theu,.

N.O.

B/ioiiuay, Marcn 4. itfoo

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MCVSIM

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

ADA MCNEAL SMITH and ELLIS L. BROWN, Co-Ad-minlttralort of the Estate of Walter E. Flanagan,

Plaintiffs,

VERSUS

CENTRAL LEASING COPRORATION and JAMES E. BROWN,

Defendants.

TO: Mr. James E. Brown

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: cancel upon the records of the OMIce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, a certain deed of trust executed

by Walter E. Flanagan and wife, Charlotte F. Flanagan, of Greenville, North Carolina

(both now deceased), on the 10th day of November, 1902, to you as Trustee In favor of Central Leasing Corporation, which deed of trust appears of record In Book R51, Page 833.

You

defense to such pleadi later than.......

required to make such s28tt

19M, and upon your fa

lo such pleading not I the 28th day of V>>< upon your failure to do

so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This 11th day of March, 1986.

WALLACE, BARWICK, LANDIS, RODGMAN & BOWER, P.A. R.F. Landis, II

Attorney for Plaintiffs

p.o.r

.Box 3557 Kinston, NC 28501 Telephone: (919) 522-4445

March 17,24,31; April 7,1986__

NOTICE OF 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 said

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 artoel

Jo Anne Bartoe Lewis 200 Club 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

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oalmar L. Cox late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 17, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of March, 1986.

EdnaW. Cox 304 South Harding Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Dalmar L. Cox, deceased.

March 17,24,31; April 7,1986

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

MEET YOUR MATCH for all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquain tances. Call Toll Free 1 800-263-6673, Noon to 8 p.m. _

SINGLEP'LONELYT Looklno for a meaningful relationship? i! He ---

We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

FREE BROCHUREI. Luxury condominiums In mountains. Pre-construction prices now begin at 549,900. Indoor pool, racquetball, tennis, trout fishing. Call or write Chetola Resort, Blowing Rock, NC. (704)295 9301, extension 88.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

014 Cadillac

1979 SEVILLE Cadillac, black and silver, loaded, electronic

Instrumentation, 80,000 miles, clean, 56800.753 2623

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET, new tires and battery, needs transmission work. 5435.756 5063

1977 2 DOOR, Chevy Capri, very fter5.

clean. 51S00. Call af 752 7366

1979 ELCAMINO. 2 new tires, 52995 negotiable. 355-2556, after 5.

1980 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo, ^ condition, 52600 Call 825-

198) tlLVEh CHEVETTE Automatic transmission, 54,500 miles. (Jood condition. 52000 Call 758 3436 extension 2102 before 5 or 756 2865 after 5.

014 Chrysler

1969 CHRYSLER New Port, 4 door. 752 5907

Ford

018

1971 FORO MAVERICK, air, 5495 Call 750 0085

. FORD PINTO Runs good i looks good. 5750 Call 756 8 after 5:30 PM

1976 PINTO Good condition. Needs fune up Good price. Call 758 0774

1978 FORD FIESTA, sunroof, hatchback, good condition, ko-nomical. 753 5788

1981 FORD ESCORT W^, AM/FM, air. new tires, 519M or

best offer. 756-3940. after6p m.

1985 ESCORT L hatchbacl^ Automatic, air, stereo,^ 16,000 miles. Like new Assume payments. 747 3977afferT_

020 AAercury

H?COUOAR!"?ray^S^

have credit approved, no money down, take over lease payments 5305.96.746 4903

021 CNdsmobile t!^Si^^SlLf"cufLA$$

Supreme. One owner, excellent condition Loaded. Must see 55900. Call 756 0624

Wl^Okfcimobl^^

burgundy, AM/FM stereo tape.

Days 757-1960; nights 355-7391.

YOU CAN SAV nu>ney~by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

023

Pontiac

WM^RANM^^^nf^ painted. 52800 negotiable. Call between 8-5, 756-2557 or 757 1060

anytime.

1979 GRANO PRIX, loaded, ex

fra clean, V-8 engine. Price nestable. Call 8254)733 or 758-

1900 GRAND LeAOANS Station wagon. 52995 negotiable. 355-2556, after 5. _

024 Foreign

IMMACULATE. 1901 HONDA

Accord LX. 2 door, 5 speed, air.

A/M/FM, new MIchelins. One owner. 524-4884.

MAZDA RX-7 GS, 1982.752 7901.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG.

Rebuilt engine, g<xxl body. 5600. Call 758-4043 after 5 p.m.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

52000 or best offer. Call 756-4331. 1980 DATSUN 310 Station

wagon. 4 door, 41,000 miles, one owner, clean, 5 speed, air, stereo, 53195.752-5315.

1901 DATSUN 210 Wagon, 5 speed, air, blue. 52700 negotiable. 746-4793 after 6 p.m.

1901 TOYOTA COROLLA wagon. New muffler, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo radio. 53700. 756-9796.

1904 300ZX TURBO, 50th Anniversary Edition, white, 5 speed, t-top, ora, power pack, all records, must sell due to Injury, 514,000. Call 355-5210.

032 Boats & Motors

A HOBIE 14 TURBO CAT with trailer, 52300.756-3420.

BUY FACTORY DIRECT and

savel 11 Light Weight, super insulated, fiberglass travel trailers, 5th wheels and . mini-motorhomes. Call Toll free 1-800-346-4962 for free brochure.

CATALINA 22, 3 sails, trailer, outboard, VHF, fully equipped. 56500. Call 756-9271,757-3536.

EVINRUDE 9.9 OUTBOARD

motor, excellent condition. 756-5516 after 6.

TRAVEL TRAILER - All alu

mlnum, new paint and tires, electric heat, gas stove, ceiling fan and refrigerator. Sleeps 4. 5)500. Call 752-6785.

16' HOBIE CAT and trailer. Needs minor repairs. 5500 firm. Call 756-4367.

18' WINCHESTER with 115 E vinrude. 52600. Call 752-4010.

1902 16' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Long lent

trailer, many extras, excel condition, 752-4006, after 6 p.m

1904 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' WOODEN cabin boat, 50

horsepower diesel engine, good condition. C

Call Harry after 6 p.m. 756-9171 or 756-2291, days. Price Negotiable.

034 Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTOR HOME, low mileage, looks and runs like new, 1^-7002.

1970 20' OLS Travel Trailer. Fully equipped. Tandem wheels, level Mrs and hitch. 52500. Call 746-4847 between 6 and 8:30 p.m.

038 Cycies For Saie

ATTENTION Motor Cyclists! Save money on your riding needs. Visit The Tire and Ac cessory Headquarters Today. Performance Cycle & Accessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752-0876.

SPRING CLEANING, Used Bike Sale. 1984 Honda Shadow 500, 51399. 1982 Seca 650, 51299. Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1976 HONDA 360T, Mint condl tion, call 756 2908, after 7 p.m. 1979 HONDA CBX lOOcc, very clean, low miles 758 1850.

1981 YAMAHA 500XT dirt road bike. Less than 1000 miles. 756-5077 after 7 p.m._

1982 XR-200, good condition, 5450.752-4880.

1983 HONDA AERO 80. In ex

cellent condition. Low mileage.

1-1872.

Lowest price. 5450. Call 758-18

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 DODGE VAN Clean, 318 engine, air, 758-1850 _

041

Trucks

MAZDA 1986 B2000 truck loaded, camper top, bedliner, air, 5 speed, 15,000 miles, 58,395. Call 355 2833,9 9.

1973 CHEVROLET CIO. 5800. Will finance. Call 757-3019.

1976 DODGE, Heavy Duty. 5700. Will tinance. Call 757-3019.

1977 FORD EXPLORER. Good condition. 51850. Call 757-3019.

1978 BLAZER. Good condition. 53400. Call 756 2865 or 758-3996.

1980 CHEVY LUV truck, 1 owner, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, cloth seats, new tires, good condition. Call 524-4651 after 5 p.m _

1981 CHEVY LUV pickM, long >, AM/FM,

bed, 4 speed, air. cellent condition, 53800. Call 756-5154, after 6 p.m

1981 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Silverado, clean truck, 1 owner. 757 3956, after6pm

1984 TOYOTA pickup. Shortbed,

4 speed, air,. AM/FM stereo radio, e>

excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756 7878 days or 758-0286, nights.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER looking children. Cali 756 9433

WILL BABYSIT In your home anytime. 758-7062.

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Spaniels. 63 6280, after 5 p.m. Good pet hunting stock.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

>les, 2 black, ) blond, females. Easier. 5150 756 0028.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels. Liver and white. Shots given 5150 Elm City. I 236 3477

AKC GERMAN SHEPARD puppies. Black and tan. Cham-plon bloodlines. 758 8255.

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies.

champion bloodlines, have

shots. 1 447 0215 after $ p.m.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKYS, 5100. All shots Days Mark 758-2712, nights 752-1614.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE pup pies, AKC, shots, worms, guar antead healthy. 1 242-5154.

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES for Easter AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, 5150, 3 males. 752 6298

EASTER RABBITS, all colors, all sizes, 53 to 56 each 355 2440 IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC registered. 5150 746 3763

REGISTERED (ERNA Shepherd puppies. Call 758 4237.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training Obedience and profec tIon. 758 0732

2 BEAGLE HOUNDS, 1

Flee Hound, Running, good. 5)25 for 3 dogs. Call 753 5682

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wr Buy & Sll UED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

057 Htip Wanted Administrativa

rsumCT roflSor^y

prepared 355^10.

Life Planning Institute.

051

HaipWantad

Claricai

^^iF^iSsSirwith gen-eral clerical background, must be accurate typist, send resume with references to Secretary, P.O. Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEblATELY. Experienced operator for Lotus 1-2-3 and Multimate. Call Tricia at /Manpower. 757-3300.

SECREYaRY for

growing financial corporation. Administrative ihztles Include typing, customer service and accounts payable. Advancement opportunities. Send resume to: Administrative Secretary

CMStal Leasing Cw^atlon

P.O. Box 4 Greenville, NC 27835.

059

HaipWantad

/Radical

fiR?F^^^^Mraex^

rience for 11-7 private duty In Greenville home. Call AAealcal Staffing, 1-800-452-2074, 8:30-4:00,Monday-Friday.

DIETARY DEPARTMENT

Manager, /Martin General Hospital. Minimum 3-5 years experience In Institutional Food Sier-

vice. Hospital Food Manage-preterr

ment preferred. Sala fiable. Contact Job (919)-792-7816.

vice,

DIRECTOR OF Pharmacy, /Martin (General Hospital. Must be licensed In the State of NC.

Salary negotiable. Excellent fr-I benefits. For furthur in-

Inge ^

formation, contact Administration (919) 792-2186.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Dental Hyglenlst and RN. Part-time position available. /Manpower, 757-3300.

PHYSICAL THERAPY coor dinator needed Immediately In

Sampson County for Home Ith Agency. This Is a contract or on-staff position. Salary

Healtl

negotiable, excellent fringe

-7M-

beneflts. Please call 1-800-: 3842 or send resume to: Director of Rehab, Home Health and Hospice Care Inc. P.O. Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365. E EOC

POSITION AVAILABLE;

Director of Nursing Services: 49 bed acute care hospital.

Direct responsibility of all nursing activities; full member of management team. Salary negotiable plus an excellent benefit package. Contact /Mary

I package.

Stancll, D.O.N.;

Hospital; Belhaven, N.C. (919)

Pungo District lospital; Belhaven, N.C. 9437lll,extenslon221.

X RAY TECHNOLOGIST need

ed for temporary/part time position in growing medical practice. Send resume to X-ray

practice, send resume to X-ray Technologist, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835.

060 HaipWantad Miscallanaous

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perlence and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

AVON has openings in Greenville. Ayden and Farmvllle. 5,756

From 10-5,756-5433.5-9,758-3159.

BARBER STYLIST needed, ap ply at Head Hunter or call 752-8855 for interview.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full

and part time sales people. Please apply in person at The Plaza, Monoay-Frlday 2-5 p.m.

Experience preferred.

BUILD A BEAUTIFUL Future. Sell Avon. We'll help make your dreams come true. Call now. 752-7006.

CARPENTER WANTED: Min Imum 5 years experience In all facets of new home construc

tion. References required. For 758-9210 be-

appllcation call tween 8-5PM, Monday-Frlday.

COPY EDITOR NEEDED for editing layout on wire and local desks. Also seeking county gov ernment/agrlculture reporter. Send resume to P.O. Box 2447, Wilson, NC 27894.

Electronic

Trainees

Learn Maintenance on ad

vanced electronics circuitry, radio equipment, electric motors. Excellent salary and

benefits. 17-34 years of age. Call 1-80CF663 7419 or 1 800-662-7231, Monday-Frlday, 9-7.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355-2000 and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Immediate opening for experi

enced designer. Would consider training the r

right person for long term commitment only.

Apply In persoi^ at Johns Flowers, ......

503 East Third Street. No phone calls please._

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college degree and be energetic. Send

complete resume to P.O. Box

impi

70S, Greenville, NC 27834.

KNOW THE ROPES In com

munlty journalism. Put your experience to work reporting for one of the nation's best triweeklies. Send resume News Editor, The Tribune, P.O. Box 1009, Elkin, NC 28621.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply Tuesday-Frlday s'sHai "

af (Seorge s Hair Designers, The Plaza

IMAGNAVOX PORTABLE VCR

and camera - deluxe model. Priced to go. Call 756 9886.

MESSENGER with small car or motor bike for light deliveries. Start Immediately . 830 1351.

NIGHT WAITRESS needed. Hours: Monday thru Saturday 5

until 9 p.m. Experience re qulred. Apply at The New Dell

Monday thru Friday from 3-5 p.m.

NORTH CAROLINA home builder needs a good qualified salesperson lor Eastern ter rifory. Preferred leads avail

able Excellent earning oppor tunlfy. Send resume to PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.

OLSTEN HAS FULL TIME

Eiment for CPA or MBA ee. Client contact. Com-r knowledge. Excellent

company. Call 522-5775 lor ap-otment

polntment.

Paid On-The-Job

Training

Learn a valuable skill with gen-ilngs

able. Higl ates 17-34 call toll free 1-800-

erous pay. Many openlngi available. High Khool gradu

662 7419 or 1 800^662 723), /Mon day Friday, 9-7.

PERSONS NEEDO for remodeling, must have experience, transportation and fools. Toinqulrecalll-524 4072

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing

Manufacturered housing of a

dealers Is In need manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excllent benefits. Income potential to S35,(X)0 first year. Reply to:

Mnaor Trainee

P.O. Box 7024 Qreenville, NC 27834

HtlpV

Misctlte

wmsm

neoift

Snaedsdto

work afternoon hours for Soars SMIng Division. Salary

, -jiary plus

bonusos. 3SS-71M batwoon 1 id 9 to arrange an Interview.

irrangoi PLitfciHllf fountain, NC. Po|>ulatlon: 450. Salary will bo

based on background and oxpe-rionce. Must have '

______- pollco cer

tification and be willing to live within one mile of me city. Resumes should be forwarded to

the Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829.

PA6FfciSi6lAL AliM

commeltlon - Atlantic Parson-Sorvlces, 355-7931.

nel

PitCHASING/XPtbiYiRS'

MANAOER

Easlern NC Construction firm soaking highly motlvatod Individual to manage Purchasing/ Expediting Department, Salary negotiable wim good benefits package. Send resumes to; Personnel, P.O. Box 7287, Green-

vllle,NC 27835._

PU+y PUTT Is reopening for 1986and needs:

CASHIER /Must be available 2 pm to 12 midnight Monday through Friday and 10 am to 12 mlcfolght Saturday and Sunday. AveraM 20 hours per week during the spring, 40>Murs per week in the summer. College student stronglypreferred.

BIRTHDAY PARTY LEADER Run birthday parties, sell drinks, Ice cream, work with promotions; may run cash register. Average 20 hours per week, mostly on weekends.

/MAINTENANCE WORKER

Cut grass, edge, clean^^.

avera^ 10 hours per mostly week day afternoons. Apply at the Putt Putt Golf Course Wednesday, Mch 26 from3foSpm.

SBSCAFETERIA

WANTED

Checker/cashiers

Apply In person, /Monday-Frlday, between 2-4 p.m.

NO PHONE CALLS.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic, minimum 5 years experience. Experienced on Single Needle,

overlock and Felling Machine required. Pay based on qualifications. Call 753-2223. Jim

TELEPHONE SALES. Part time days and nights. Salary based on experience. Mflll train It, enthusiastic voice.

1351.

TRUCK DRIVERI Drive with pridel Excellent equipment and benefits, mileage pay and bonuses. Apply In person: Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, North Carolina. EOE.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 756-9093, busy schedule, keep on calling.

UNIQUE CAREER In color and design. Sharp Individual needed to select art and accessories for homes and offices. Full or part-

time, will train. Send replies, epn(

Including home telephone number to Trans Designs, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 by/March 31.

WAITRESSES needed, part time at nights. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED FLORAL DesI

Experience preferred. Apmy in person to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls.

WANTED: Personal Secretary, experience required. Send resume to Planters National Bank, P.O. Box 407, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Experienced cosmetologists. Experience preferred. Application by appointment only. 758-8553.

WANTED: mainstreet Project

Director, Waynesville, NC Southern Appalachians. Must

possess appropriate educational background and experience. Send resume: Downtown

Waynesville Association, Box

Waynesville, NC 28786.

061

Help Wanted Sales

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

professional sales person at the Nations fastest growing manufactured housing corpora

tion. High earnings potential

nil

with unlimited advancement potential. Apply In person at Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Look to Allstate. Immediate

opening in Wilson for a success oriented salesperson. We offer an excellent training program,

outstanding benefits, guaran- ling and

feed income while train) . unlimited potential. 4 year college degree preferred. No insurance sales experience required. Call or send resume to: Bill Ferebee, 3088 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. 919-443-5107. Allstate Insurance Company. Equal Op-portunlty Employer._

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 owth plan means opportunity the right individual. Sales Management experience and an orientation to quality fashion menswear preferred. We offer

an outstanding salary/

Ills

commisslon/benefils package and the opportunity to join one of the finest menswear retailer

In Eastern NC. /kpply Scotf Johnson, Brody's The Plaza.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS' We are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo

ple. If you are experienced or

In the I

new In the business and want to work In a team oriented en

vironment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756 3372, ask (or George

Sutphen.

SALES PERSON needed im mediately for manufactured housing sales. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to Sales Person, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SALESPERSON

Aggressive person willing to ..........roleui

learn distribution of petroleum and automotive products. No experience necessary as we will train. Ideal candidate to live within 50 miles of Greenville NC to sell petroleum and automotive products to oil jobbers, automotive jobbers, wholesale grocers and mass merchandisers. Excellent opportunity for right person to (oin this growing well established company. Success Is based on

Integrity and fair dealings. Sal r fur '

ary, expenses and car furnish ed Some travel Is required. Send resume to GRC Company, P.O. Box 31845, Charlotte, NC 28231.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Young professional firm has commission sales position available for Greenville area. Excellent opportunity lor housewife or college student. Sales experience helpful but not required. Call for appointment, 355 7968.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

061

Hlp Wanted Sates

ROIWTTT THETOP

DUE TO PRO/MOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded parsons in the local branch of a largo organization. If salecladyouwlll

be given two weeks of classroom trwnli

ning locally at our expense.

Wo provide completa company major medical, dental

benefits, i

plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commluhm-

ed Income to stt. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead,

have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work Immediately.

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arraiiM an appointment for a personal interview. Call be-Kraen 11 AM and 6 PM/Mondayy through Friday.

757-0686

063 HelpWantRd Technical & Trades

ARTIST - Art position available

working with maior firms and designers. Interested applicants should have excellent skills and

portfoll

^7961

Call for appointment.

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS -/Mature experienced manager to supervise low rent public musing operation. Experience In housing management, maintenance, purchasing. Inventory control, and automatic

data processing systems required. College degree and technical experience In federal

iMierlence occupational safety and gas pipeline safety regulations

desired. Salary negotiable dependent upon qualifications and experience. Send resume to Director of Operations, P.O. Box 1426, Greenville, NC 27834 by AAarch 28, 1986. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DRAFTER NEEDED. Con suiting Engineers and Land

suiting Engineers and Land SurveyifM firm has an opening position for a drafter. Minimum

one (1) year past experience. Apply at James E. Stewart and

Associates, Inc., 306 New Bridge orth

Street, Jacksonville, Nor Carolina (919) 455-2414.

EMERGENCY MEDICAL

Technicians - Dare County Is BtlO

currently seeking applications for EMT, EMT-I, and EMT Al.

Mlnmum experience of 1 year

kll If

urphy,

P.O. Box 1000, /Manteo, NC

required. All Interest persons

...... _

contact Mr. Shawn R. Murph

27954.919-473-1101 extension 251. Dare County is an equal employment opportunity employer.

HVC

FIELD PIPE FITTERS PIPE FIHER HELPERS WELDERS SHEET METAL HELPERS

Quality oriented and growing company has field positions open for the Farmvllle, NC area.

Fitters must have experience with ''Installation'' of Industrial Pipe.

Welders must have experience welding 40 pipe In All Positions and Light Stainless Steel.

Helpers should have some experience or training.

You must be dependable and take Pride In Workmanship.

Our company has Open Communication with all employees and is strongly committed to the belief that "Our People AAake The Difference."

Competitive salaries and benefits to include; AAedlcal Insurance, Per Diem, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays. For application, please phone our office AAonday Friday, 8am 6pm.

ROBERTSON AIRTECH 1101 East 36th Street Charlotte, NC 28205 704-377-3939.

(MAINTENANCE PERSON for

large apartment community. Onty t

Only new applicants need apply. $4.50 per hour plus benefits. Ap-

tly In person at Tar River states, 1400 Willow //I between 10 and 12.

PARTY CHIEF. Consulting Engineers and Land Surveying firm has Immediate opening for Survey Crew Chief. Minimum

survey Crew Chief. /Minimum xie (1) year experience as party chief. Salary Negotiable. Apply at James E. Stewart anq Associates, Inc., 306 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, North Carolina (919) 455-2414.

STEEL FOREMAN

Skilled and semi-skilled steel workers. Apply at Farrior 8, Sons, Inc., farmvllle, NC 753-2005,

TWO JOURNEYMEN Plumb ers, full time, supervise 3 to 10 men, commercial and industrial

experience of 5 to 7 years. Ex cellent package. Must apply thru Olsten, I16'/it East (kxdon

Street, Kinston, NC.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CAREI

AAalntenance and landscaping. Call Sam Harvlll, 758 5818. Available now and Summers. Own equipment. Help an ECU student.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep-tlc tank Installation and

drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing

Company. 355-5405 or 757-0)22.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. De^dablllty. 355-7523

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof

Ing. 35 years experience. Call Hi

James Harrington, after 6 p.m. 758 0462

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing

Underpinning Mobile Homes. Moore s Brick Masonry and

Paving. 946 4424.

BRIGHT STAR CLEANING Professional services. Call Ellen, 758-5927.

CALL The Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

COMPANION to sick or elderly. Local experience Includes Alzhelmers patients will work day, night or week ends. Avail able now. White woman. 753-2183, 753 4151 or 753 3141 (anser tone) Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iQj

USED

CARS

1984

Ranger

Pickup

stock #5087A

.nM25 por month Only M 25 down*

SaWng prioe $48M.H, 8 menfh/t.OOO inHe HaiMad warranly, 48 nwnlhs, 14.78H APR. *WHh ippmved eredh lax and Noenea not Included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

tO8ksel8l868|UtM<

kNC*81-7l114

064 WorkWanttd

MMi iMFkOVlMlNt and remodeling, 20 years qwl-ance, free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

HOUSE N6 FFICE cleaning

Inthe Washington and Green-1-946-7128.

villa area.

IFVoilNlkOagoodi^to;' your mother or father I would like to take care of them. Call 975-2057, Washington, NC.

kNoWLiOf^IAtLr typing .....ksaured

services available. Astur< confidentiality. Call 758-2076, after 6 p.m.

imrmmrmvm

blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune-up and a complete repair

service. PItfkug and delivery if

required. 75

MORRIS Backhoe and Land-scaplng Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrube/trses, sodding, aerlation, cle 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.__

NO JOB too small, remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cao-Iners, painting, roofing, fram

ing, siding, boxing, decks. 752-1623 or 758-0779.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. Call Don

- irTfe-TOIO.

English,

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING In sured and bonded. 830-1675, after 8 p.m.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Call after 6 p.m. 752-5W.

ROOFING OF ALL kinds, free estimates, 946-4424. Jerry Moore.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

additions, decks, garages, rough and tinlsh carpentry, remodel

h^, *'*4 roofing.

756^5

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and

finish sheetrock, plaster repair. Free Estimates, 7^7186.

WOULD LIKE to live in and care for Elderly person. Call 1-522 2824.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT

Run a Claulfled ad for quick response.

069

Aucttons

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction B * y, Wi

Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946 600f

075 Computers

NEW TANDY 1000 with color monitor. Game with joystick. Regular price $1200. Will sell for $m. 823 8312.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Season your own wood for next winter. Discount price. 756 7703.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE; Country style couch, 2 bookshelves and dinette set. 752-2450.

GET YOUR CREDIT approved by phone. Call now. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

LIVING ROOM SUITS less than $29per month.

BEDROOM SUITS less than $19 per month.

DINETTES less than $16 per month.

9X12 or 12X15 CARPETS less than $16 per month.

COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUIT less than $64 per month.

NO MONEY DOWN

Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093

LOTS OF FURNITURE for

sale. Sofa, chairs, desk, kitchen set, lawn mower, carpets and much more. Please call 758-5065.

MUST SELLI Queen size, lazy . Call

boy sofa, $100 or best offer. aHer6 p.m, 756 0768.

4 POSTER WALNUT Single bed, mattress and box springs Included, good condition, best offer under $300.355-7341.

086 Farm Equipment

AUCTION FRIDAY, April 4, 10 A.M., Farm Equipment, Road tractors and trailers. To consli

sign

call Aycxk Auction, (919) 284-

I Ay:

5541, Kenly, NC 1-95S. Exit 105.

ONE ROW ACB TRACTOR with cultivator. ACB Tractor with woods, 60" mower. Call 756-10)6.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

MILLERS COLLARD and cab bage plants. $2.50 per hundred. Call for location 355-6360.

SWEET POTATOES; Georgia Red and Puerto Rican. (^11

092

Livestock

HORSE, SADDLE, bridle, $550. 746 2326.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES AND TACK for sale: 746-2319 or 752 0334. HORSESHOEING, specializing in competition Quarter Horses. Call anytime, Can leave message. 758 7928.

REGISTERED Welch, AAedlum

Hunter pony, gentle, great for a ......... 758 1209.

child. $2,000.

099 Miscellaneous

A LENGTH Black Persian Lamb Coat trimmed In Ranch Mink Collar, sleeves. Valued at $2500. Price negotiable. 746 4058.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BRAND NEW Heavy Duti , at Oper

month. No /Money Down. Fur-

. Duty

Deluxe washer and dryer, almond color. Less than $27.00 per

niture Liquidators (Formerly

J.D. Dawson Location), 2011 East 10th Street. Greenville, 758 8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET Top quality (Bound) 9x12 carpets only $M.OO. 12x15 carpets only $129.00 Wide vari

ety of colors. Furniture Liquidators (Formerly J.D. Dawson Location), 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MIsctlteiMOUS

8A(IftlAL art stdSIS

equipment liquidation sale. NuArc Copy Camera, Beialar enlarg with )0-drawar cabi

net, processor, lighted drafting table, etc. Call Brookslde

Associates, Smithfleld (9)9) 934-3154.

FINE CHINA, made In England, Edma Pattern, Wedgmraod. Service for 12 and 24 pea sized plates, VS price. 756-2508.

We pay top dally market price for clau rings, wadding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

....... gold,

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3866.

GOLF CLUBS. Men's, ladles. One set of left hand Junior clubs. Craftsman Scroll saw, table drill preu. 746^294.

GREENVILLE GRAPHIci Professional vinyl leftorlng for boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows. 2803-B South Evans Street. 355-2799.

HALF PRICEIi Large flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted,

...... _Jgl

now-arrow $2791 Nonlighted $229! Free letters! Warranty. Only lew left this price. See locally. Factory: 1(800)423 0163, anytime.

IBM ELECTRONIC 75 type writer 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 tweenl0a.m.-2p.m._

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold B sliver, anyfo'ihg else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn

Shop, 752 2464.

L(teKI Energy Savings, yin^

replacement windows with

year warranty. Vinyl siding with lifetime warranty. 40%

diKOunt. Call L B M Construe tion Company. 919-667-)6U or 1 800^672 7580.

NEW SANSUI DIGITAL receiver and cassette deck. Regular price $700. Will sell for

Regular price ^.823-K)12.

ORIGINAL CABBAGE Patch Kids with Birth Certificates. Premees too. $25 each. 758-1872.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale, (xandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SAND FOR SALE. Call 752 2184 after 7 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square r'X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50

12' 5 V Tin, $6.99. Reject " $4.50,5/8"

Plywood by Unit 1/2 $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of fur

niture and bedding. We carry - iSl

Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 756 6027.

SONY STEREO with Bose eoMlizer and speakers, $700. GE used refrigerator, good condition, $75.946 3188.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOBACCO sticks, approximately 8,000.830-1675, after 8 p.m. TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998

WAHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929

WATERBEOS and waterbed accessories. Mattresses, heat

ers, liners, pedestals, drawer

I, fill and drain kit.

pedestals, conditioner, sheets and com forter packs. Save up to 70% Furniture Liquidators (Formerly J.D. Dawson Location), 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

WEDDING DRESS, never been

worn, $300 negotiable. Bridal hat, $150 firm. Botl

Ih brand new. Call 756 5439 afterOp.m.

19' REFRIGERATOR, Side by all

side with Icemaker, $200. Cal 752 2625.

30% DISCOUNT/limlted time steel truss buildings up to 120 foot clear span. More headroom.

toot clear span. /More headroom, more building, less money. Call collect (704)364-6534. For free

estimates, information.

4, P19S-75RI4 Unlroyal, all Season tires and rims for mid

size truck. $300. Call 752 8847, afterOp.m.

6 IMAN inflatable raft with oars and pump, $100.758-4169, after 6.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans.

), panel vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric

and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5060.

ALMOST NEW 1984 Oakwood 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras. NO CX)WN PAYMENT! Assume $271 monthly payments. 757 3987 or 746 3707

lDT and mobile home for sale. Lot: 60'x150'. 1981 12x56 mobile home, furnished with large storage building. $6000 (or lot; take over payments of home. Call 757 )807,756-7867.

NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70,2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. /Master bedroom includes swivel color TV set, coffee 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 3US060.

REDUCED. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $200 for shed and assume $195.27 a month. Call 758 0588.

TAKE UP payments of $)92.46/month on 1981 /Mobile home. Call immediately. 825 0562 or 830 8373.

12x50 MOBILE HOME. $1500 negotiable. Call after 5, 482 7189 cofiect.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW!

HAMILTON'S VCR

and

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Samlclng til brtnds ol VCn's, TVi tnd ilereoi

355-7061

IK BUYERS MARKEr

Available 32,817 square feet. Join the following merchants in a newly renovated center:

1) The Rack Room

2) The Dress Barn

3) Goodyear

4) Foodland

5) Olan Mills and others

Lgbb thin 1 mill from ECU Midlcal Com-ptex.

Call Robin Hilliard

919-878-8592 Born Bullard Commtrclil

102

Moblte HomM For Sate

1976 OAkWbOD. Good coST tion, unfurnished, 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, Includoi sfova, refrigerator, one 9100 BTU and BTU air condlflonar,

iomiTcurtali7 new carpet

liable.

Poeslble owner financing. Mutt be moved. Call 355-5467.

1981 ftkbMAk, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 bafht, excellent condition, total olocfric, air, stove, refrigerator, 8 x 10 dKk, underpinned. Set up In nice park, no down payment. Attumo 8237.61 nsonthty. 752-9M4,aftor6p.m.

i9B"7Lim55iT")4lriai new furniture. Deliver and eotup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance for 84 months. 8600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,756-6996.

1984 FLETWMD, 14 x 70, very good condition, atsume loan with small equity . 756-9912.

1984 FAIWAY, 14x60, Country Style mobile home. Located In Rustic Rid^ Trailer Park, 5 miles east of Groonvlllo. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, heat pump.

central air, GE appliances, underpinned and furnished. Call 757-1004 or

,, .. 758-3436 extension

2730. No down payment required.

ms REDMAN 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathe

dral calling, large living room with celling fan, total alKtrIc, central heal and air, undarplnn-

ad.outslde storage, large cortwr lot In Evans Trailer Park.

/mume Mynients cheaper than rent. Cair76^204 or 756-9966.

1985 RED/MAN HOME. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with many extras. All seller wants is payments to be

taken up. Bank requires 2 pay-

. 1^ ------

ments in advance for equity. Call anytime after 5,7584)012.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport. 752-6068.

$295

/Moves you In 2 and 3 bedroom.

payments starting at $145/ month. Call 756D&).

Credit welcome.

Limited

105 Musical Instrumants

APPLAUSE GUITAR with deluxe case, excellent condition, $125.756^3576.

BARGAIN prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C-3, U795. Kawal, KG-3, $6795. Yamaha Console, $1640. Everett

Studio, $1495. Cable Spinet, $995. Kimball ^Inet, 99. Upright, $499. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

HAIM/MOND ORGAN for sale, $2,000. Peavey amp, 700 watts, $500. Two Peavey SP-), $250 each. Call 355 6621.

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, highhat, give-a way price. 756-

RANDYL.WAHRW

Plano tuning Repair 757 0546.

SELMER WOOD Clarinet, $350. Metronone, $30. Call Don 757 3666.

STOP PAYING too Much I For guitars. Amps, PA systems, str ings and a full line of accessories. Visit Down East Music, across the street trom 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 9154.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1W

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, _full time/|^rt

time, train on Eastern alrl computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters- Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCH(X)L 1-800-327 7728 Accredited/Member NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

AGRIBUSINESS CAREER Op

portunltles available nationwide. We recruit for poultry, feed, seed, chemical and equipment Industries. Contact aGR I associates, P.O. Box 76241, Atlanta, GA, 30358 or call (404) 255 5866.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop (or sale or

lease. Set up and workliHj.

Downtown location. Nights cal 355-5947.

CONCESSION Stand, PIH Coun ty Fair Grounds, excellent project tor Civic or Church group. Ill 746-3550, after 6 p.m

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $15,000. Call Thomas James after 6, 756^

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

d (ireplacs day or night, 753-3503, Farm-

villi

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouih dealerships In the area has opening (or experience salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Wotlid 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.

(HKYSlKRi

OucJga

124

Prateaatenal

HiMNIV RILIMil^

toss

lAtTIIU HAMI Impr'wT

ment. All lypM 8f home repairs. InsMa andoulsMt painting. S^lallitno In roofing and gut-for work. M years owvlence. Oayi,7SJ-2473; nlgh(s.TM J9H.

132

ComnMrctel Praparty

oNtco, Colonial Halghls Shep^ Ing nfor. Udllflat fumUhed. 75/monfh. 757-1616 or 712 4295

Fft iALI M KIRT

Chestnut Street, 7JM i foot warehouee with tour olflees 752 2807

T5TB

NtW Of FiaiNG cqrnerl

diwisoTlI CefPotrden Reel^ 75A1983, nightt weekends, 355-6558.

I2JI88 MOAAt FMT

warehouse with offices and bathrooms, fenced lot, 9 mllet East of Greenville. Good for storage or distribution, $1200 per nrtontn or will sell. Call The rich Company days, 919-946-8821, nlghfo91MMU^

IsrSIDHSTSHTDKr^

office suite ItH. 1590 square feet

to be dMlgrMKt by owtwr or te-Confomporary oxforlor.

nant

foot.

Clark Branch, Roeltors, 355-

2000.

140 Farms For Lam PEANSrRuHS^SnfoSf

loaio or buy 752-7301, affor 6

p.m..

TOftACCOWUNOf

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 7^3031

L3027 7SA3732

(Day

Wight

TdAClALLOTraT

LEASE OR BUY Call Plorco Fms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753-3070,753-3B47 Wight

TOBACCO PUNDS and poanut pounds wantod. Call 74A355) aftorOp.m.

tBAtftO AND PEANUf Pounds wantod; Call 752-7301, afforOp.m..

wAwf t lOAe totee

poundgo and poanut pounds. 75A1676or75l-2^fttr6p.m.

144 Houm For Sate

IwGREslivffTc^^^H

ostato agonts wantod, no oxpo-

rienco nqcqtsary. TralniM pro- " irsitt Rf

vidtd. Call Foursitt RoaHy IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

BY OWNEA 303 Baytroo, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, boautlfotly landscapwt lot. 35A2060,affor5

BY OWNER

_______ 1503 North

Ovorlook Orlvo, 2200 squaro foot, carpotod, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlngroom, I 756-2246,

playroom. Call -

wookdays aftor 6, anytlmo wookomb.

BY OWNER NIct country honw. $49,500. Call 756-3907 or 7164)400, ask for Dol.

BY OWNER. 1300 Rondo Drivo,

Tuckor Estafo. Approximatoly quart foot hoatod, 3

1600 squaro bodroom, 2 bath, foncod-ln yard. Mid SOD'S. 756-9730 aftor 6 p.m.

BY OWNER Country harm log homo, mllos from City Limits. 3 bodrooms, largo don and dining area on % aero le<. Call 750-7220, after 4 p.m.

Candiewick ^69,900

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Fireplace cozineu It a nice div Idend. Cedar ranch. fami ly area, 2-car garage, central air, carpeting. Groat room, formal dining room, foytr.

modtrn kitchon. Pretty Wooded Corner Lot. Anno Duffus, 756

2666/

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. Rentuxloled Interior. Air conditioning and

garago. Palnt-trao tiding' Low ~ r, 355-4663.

S40't. Homo Realty,

coubTfcVgAAMtrthl home oftors 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with tlraplaca plus bay window and dock. Well built and tastofully daca rated. Located only minutes from town. Mid ISO's for details

call Terry Hathaway Aldrldga and Soufhtrland, 756-3500 or

355^5307.

DON'T MISS tht home you'vt This 3

been waiting for. bodroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, oat-in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus It's Immaculate, In axcollant condl

tion, tastofully decorated and convenlantly located. A Must

See at $70,500. /Ask for Susan LIkosar at Aldrldga and Southerland, 7Sa3S00 or 756-7904.

DON'T BUY A HOME btforo

you check out those options: No down paynMnt; 0.4% APR con-

struct^^'inanclng lor qualified land notd not be

buyers; your fully paid lor. For moro Information call Mllet Homos (000)-

722-2174.

FOR SAL By Owner. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace and book

shelves, paneled garage, large 2 deck, wired storage

tiered

building, all on largest wooded lot In Greenwood Forest. Can

atsume loan. No qualifying 757 3343.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LAWN MOWFRS-Mf.l Dl ATI HS BRIGjVFLLMSFH WIS(ONSIN-LAW'N BOY

Fan

McLawhon & Sons

1408 Niirlh (iri'o'n' Sir***!

752-3286

SInra 194Z

\Oo0geTnKH

3401 S. Manorial Dr

Joe Culllpher Chryeler-PIymouth Dodge>Peugeot

7S4)186

JiliiSSSi&SpSiL SSSBbSBEE

; tdutn foot rtfurMihwl colonM

iMmw on 70 acrti noar Robtr-Mnvillo. 22 mllM from Groon vHte. Supor priet of 1*0,900. tfIgnito Roatforo 797-1** anytimo.

4Aft6TdPiM6Uoo.yioown

doicrlbos fhio now Wllllamoburg homo occontod

wlfh country chorm. bodroomi, 2 boths,

groof room chon. UO't.

'and convonlont kitcl Sollor wllIjMy 3 point*. Aik for Torry Hotnawoy of Aldrl^ ond Seuthorlond, 7S0-3300/39S-

SmTIUT 3 todroom, 2Vy

both salt box. 1404 square foot.

hoat pump, flroplaco, dock, ^.SOCT Tho WIngato Agoncy,

757 3441

IN fMI OUNYAV ould bo

as low a* 1100^

.down paymant, 3;bodroom*, m

bath*. Homo Roalty, 355 4403 INVYRI: Assumo balanco

on this 0% Intorost rato loan! Paymonts of 5100/month. Ono jMoroom block homo on Mum

,3ord Road. Only 114,900. HIgnlto ,Roaltors 757-19*9 anytlnto

ttfVBTHi tAieiAl Ray

'only 53,500 down and taka ovor -'paymonts of 5300.44; dwolling Is

currontly loasad; pricod at only 524,000. Call Stovo and

Asaoclatas, Inc. at 355-2727. 174. 'NtW mu. Low down pay

mont. Wfo flnanco and pay clos

Ing coot*. Your plans or ours on your lof. Craft-Bllt Homos, 3501 Sunsat Avonuo, Rocky Mount

Call*37-ia*anytlmo -Ni^TliTlN-youcanhavolt

all I Undor construction In - Brandywlno Estatus, this lovely traditional Is located on an ax coptlonally largo wooded lot 'This 2 story Romo has 3100 square foot with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/t baths, groatroom with flraplaca, kitchen and dining room. For your personal shoorlng and details call Terry

Hathaway at Aldridge and 3555357

Southerland, 754-3500/ PfttiCT STARTER HOME

Comer lot, 3 bodrooms, front porch, ovar 1300 square faot In oxcollont condition; ask about special financial terms. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. at 355-3727. 154 -PINERIOOE, Non qualltying

loan assumption with this ador > able and unique contentporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken graatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced In backyard. All situated on a corner lot, 541,900. Call Terry

-Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/3U 5357

OOUAIL RIDOE wnar Trans

'ferred and must sell an Im ./naculato, 3 bedroom, J'/i bath otownhouse. For more Informa

.Ion Call Susan LIkosar at

Aldridge A Southerland 754--3500, at home 754-7954

;.RIVER REtRAT. Enjoy

lelsuro living on acres of j riverfront property. This unique offers a custom built

property

.deckhonv

..deck home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All lor 5109,000. An addi tional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lots of options available. Call June Wyrlck, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-

5714._

V SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial

home featuring 2 baths, living shed

room, family room, refurblsl kitchen. Gkxid condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 744 2144.

. UNIVERSITY AREA

.llsltng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low 550's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355^4443.

JUNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and I Investment property. 355 5044. :W000E0 LOTS for sale, ap

' proximately 7 acre tracts, lust ,pff 244 (close-in), paved road frontage, priced to sell, 515,900. Exclusive listing. Call Davis Realty, 752 3)00 or 754 2904, 752 2435.

Investment Property

'duATeX WitH' remodeled three bedrooms on one side and I one bedroom on the other! Located In Aydcn S40's HIgnite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

' ADJACENT rental houses for sale. University area, positive cash flow. Asking 5105,000. 754 0745.

150 Land For Sale

> NEW 0FFERIN6III Over 20 "acres, 1 mile West on NC 33 Call 'Carl for details. Darden Realty, *"755-1953 or nights and weekends, ' 355^

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK 549,000. Call 433 7523.

152 Lots For Sale bSa^^dawIa^w^

Imataly I acre lot. Perked. 754-. 3445.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't mlu this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 754-3314.

FLORIOAI Home site lot In Port Charlotte. Will sell for 55200, take over balance installments. "754-3477, evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

nriTl'Wddblb L6ts.

Brandywine EstatH. 5l2,0m Idoys, 755 1742 nights.

tlkAlk AYOIM. ^ acre lot, sep tic tank Included, good road

fronfaga. M900. Call

Realty, 752-2134; nights 7i____

fWMiLlilAIt of Procter I. Gamble, ivy acres Call Darden Raalty, 755-1953 or nights and weekends, 355-4555.

#0dbEO LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmvllle. Water and graded road. 52500.7554)491.

155

Resort Property For Sale

OTBT

MOUNTAIN Resort.

142 lots, one lump. Fantastic Investment. Will trade for Condo*. Numerous other homes and tracts. ROGERS REALTY AND AUCTION. Mt. Airy, NC 27030, 919-759292*.

ChCowinity bay. 4 bedroom, 1500 square foot house

23 miles from Greenville. Large ;h. 175

beautiful lot, sandy beach. ... foot pier, double boathouse 599,506. 755-2300 days, 755-1742 nights.

i A ViMESHARE OR Cam pground membership? We'll taxe It. America's most successful resale clearing house. Contact Resort Sale* International, Gatllnburg TN 415-457-3105.

NAOHAO I Kre +ocean front lots with sound views suitable for duplex construction

BEACH REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION 1-24I-35150T 1-441-1104. tiMESHARE; To sell or buy additional weeks - some at very low prices. Also needed listngs, beach areas. Tlmeshare Resales, Box 245, Salisbury, NC 25144. (704)437-7549.

157

Townhouses For Sal*

TIRED OF 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 3 story, 2 on* story. All appliances and energy efficient. Large private decks and storage rooms.

The Commons Townhomes Main Street, Farmvllle Moses and Frankie Moy*

753-3752

SELL YOUR SO TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 753-4144.

Apartments For Rent

^SSOL^TELYT^ountfy Manor, 1 mile from hospKal, quiet, 1 bedroom, ell electric, washer/dryer hookups, low utilities. 5225. Available /May i. Call atter 5,754-3377,754 7757

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East -1 bedroom; washer, dryer hookups; water furnished, 5235 per month. 757 1424.

ALMOST NEW, 2 and 3 bedroom, energy efficient duplex apartment just a hop-skip and away from campus. Lease and first months rent de

posit required. 752-3953 AT CAMPUS, modern 1 bedroom, 5235/month. Call Carl at 755-1953; nights weekends, 355^.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. On* block from ECU. 5295. Heat and water in eluded. 755-0491 or 754 7509 be fore9p.m.

AVAIUBLE APRIL I. Quiet

location. 2 bedroom dimlex apartment. 5310 a month. Blan Che

I Forbes Realty. 754 2121

AYDEN. Two bedroom washer

dryer hook-ups. Energy effi clent. 1009 . Second Street

Available now for 5370. Call 755 4041 REMCO East

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. 5195 a month. 90

day lease 4WB

ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments I In Aralea

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7515

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex apartment located less than two miles from the hospital. All appliances, washer, dryer connections. Large yard. 5350 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 754 M75.

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. 5230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

Growing manufacturer has an opening for a programmer analyst in a S/38 Shop. Opportunity to participate in the development of complete manufacturing control system for multi-plant operation. Prefer strong S/38, RPG III experience. Will consider Solid 36 Systems background. Salary open. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Programmer Analyst PO Box 1967 Qreenville, NC 27835

TODAYS SPECIAL

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity

Stock 136. V-6, air, power windows, automatic, tilt 59hoel, ANFFM stereo and much more. List Price $13,174.00

Salt Price

plus tax a tags

WYNNE CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On Tha Sguara"

ISON THE MOVE "Drive A Little A Save A Lot"

Bethel, N C. Hwy64Al3 82S-4321

161

A^rtmentB

^or Rent

ITAnIin 6UIY Con

ffomlnlum*. 3 bedroomc, m

bathe, fully emipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Colllc* C.

Moore and Asiocletes, 755^050.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM pertmenti near the ECU cem pu*. Furnlihed with froet free refrigerator*, dlihwaiher*, rang* and waiher hook-up, the** unit* otter energy efficient heat pump* for the co*t coniclou* tenant. Laait farm nagotlabi*. Call RE/WCO EAST for an appolntmant to *ot thato attofdabla unit*. 758-4041 CkOAR COURT.Two btdroom townhome* in baautlfully land-icaped complax naar Jayca* Park, Energy efficient, IV* bath*, waiher and dryer hook

^^5315. Call 75B4041, REAACO

ST.

Cherry Court

ou* 2 biilroom lownhouiet with 1(5 bh*. aim I bedroom epertmenti. Cerpet, dlihwether*, compactor*, petio, frM cable TV, waiher dryer hook up*, leutxfry room, leuna, Nnnli court,clubhouMendPOOL.752 1557

CY(*RSS6AftDNT

1 and 2 bedroom apartment* 355 4803, anytime.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E. Tenth street

TWO BEDROOMS four block* from ECU. Energy efficient

unit* In the w^. Waihar I, Sable TV in

dryer hook- ups. Ciudad In the rant.

Call 755-4041 REAACO EAST

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par-live.

ticular about where you conilder these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments *Garden' and Townhouse with Private Petio

or Balcony Sp^lous Living

Areas Dishwasher, Dispose Froit Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpump* Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tor*.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

dry tacjiities, swimming pools, full'

illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100 FREE WATER and SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms.

Washer, dryer hookup; dish at DU

washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opporf unity.

GreeneWay

Large J bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eca

int parking, omical utilities and POOL.^A^Kent

to Greenville Country Club.:

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 1I1TH STREETS

^cious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry tacili-ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. One block from ECU, 4W blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease 5335 a nnonth, c!all 754 5007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LIVE NEAR

SmC

7>fyiueft4itcf

Tar River offers more comfort foryourmoney, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

Offtc* Houre; MF (M:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

TarlQve^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

141

ApartmtntB

ForRtfrt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom Gordon Apart

monts^Applloncof furnlthod, carpot'Contrai hoat and alr*Frat Cabla TVPool and

laundry lacHltla**24 hour omorgoncy matntonanco*. Locafid off Eaet 10th Straot bohind Hardao'i and Woetorn Statr. Offica hour* 9:30 5:30 Atondoy Frldey

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APART/WENTS

Big on* bedroom oportmont*. Ainxwt brand now, modern op

pllancts, carpotod, cantral hoat and air. 1209 Charlo* Boulovard

Office: Apartment 104. 9-4 Monday - Saturday. 752-5915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1YEAROR4AM3NTHLEASE.

LOVETRES?

Exporlonco tho unique in opwimont living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cooitruction, fireplaces, heat pump* (heating cost* 50 porcont toss then comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wali to-wall carpet, thermopan* windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL 3 bedroom

townhouse, 1 baths, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, 757-0671 after 5p.m.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick vonoar, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, noar hospital. 5246 deposit. Year's lease required. 5240 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Devi* Davis Realty 753 30d0 754-2904 355-2574 752 2438.

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754 3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APART/VIENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

161

ApBrtmtNits For Ront

KTMM6L6 tovNBBs, t unit

AvellabI*. Completely furnished Security

except linen*. Security and rant daposlt rtqulrad. 355 2030. iHkANOOAH TOWNHOMES.

Two bedroom units fully equip pod with energy efficient Mpli enees, storage, washer-dryer

hookup*. Available now for 5325. Call 75r404l. RE/MCO EAST.

ST. PATRICK SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE tor apartment rented in AAarch RE/

EMCOEAST75I^041.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,fENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Convenieftt to SlMpping and ECU

Offtca hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

StUDENTS; 2 badroom

mont In Cindy Court. ^/ month. Hoot and woter furnished No pets. Cell 754-3543, after 4

p.m.__

TREETOPS. Luxury two bedroom apartment, two full

>om opar baths, wasner and dryar pro-illng

vidad, fireplace and ceiling fans. Available April 1. 5425. Call 755-4041, REMCO EAST.

TWIN OAKS. Get ready for summer. Two end three bedroom townhomes close to the pool. LarM energy efficient and beautifuily decorated. Both hove fireplaces, washer dryar

hook ups end good neighbors. I^le now. Call 758^1

Avalle REMCO EAST.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. 53501

month. No pets. I year loose re ll Clark Branch Real

quired. Call tors, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM on lOth Street 1 block from campus. 5175. Cal 752-0978 or 752 7145.

TWO BEDROOMS, full bath, complete kitchen and living room. 5200 a month Apartnsent located in Bryton Hills Apartments on Riverbluff Road. Call 752 4131.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pets. Call 355 2419.

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Older home turned into two apart ments. Owner will furnish heal and hot water. Otters large rooms and plenty of privacy One bedroom S21. Two bedroom 5235. Call for George at 756 3(XI0or756 3372

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS

Cypress Gardens Wooded, quiet

setting. Cable hookup and water inclixM Call 3SS 2025

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 755 1277 AAonday Friday, 85.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. 5240 a month. 75* 0545,755 0635.

ONE BEDROOM funished or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3751 or 754 0889.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS (or rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. 5190. Call 530 1145 or come by our of flee Monday Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

SEARCHIN6 for the right townhouse? Watch Classilied

every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODWORK

SHOP

Tools and inventoiy. Good reputation. Good established business. Experienced help, if desired.

Call 756-8943 days

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L Garner, 75* 272) days, 752-7231 nights.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, pro fessional neighbors, I year old, 2

year

bedroom flat or townnoose. 1-SCXI672 8533

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

) BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, $225. Greenville Manor. 752 8915

1 BEDR(X>M apartment for rent, 5185/5185 deposit. 752 4577, atter 7pm

1 BEDROOM stove and refrigerator furnished. Spruce Street. 757 3735

2, 3 BEDR(X)M Apartments 4 blocks ECU 744 3284

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Call Monday-Friday, 752 *415

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartments. Near ECU 355-6057, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quiet area. Ridge Place, 5315/month, 355-2256.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price 5259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evan* St. 752-2175

USED

CARS

1985

Escort

2 door

Automatic, air.

Stock #5044A

*178 per month Only M 78 down*

Selling price S6842.03.48 month*. 14-25% APR, still hat fectory werrenty. With approved credH - tax end llcant* not Included._

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

<Otk SOMl S 2*4y|ltM OrewHlM, N.C I1I-7SS0114

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

Paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, retirement plan, excellent salaries.

Apply in person Contact Jack Cox Cox Armature Works Greenville

Coming Soon... Summfip/d

355-5866

The Pally Reftqctor, QreenvHle, N.C.

163 Business Rentals

ipaco with parking. Cotoniol H^tt Shopping Con^ 900 square faot. AvollatHo February l.Call 355-5400 between 9-5p.w.

170

Condominiums For Rent

SVAI

Popular Quail RIdgt, 2 baorooms tewnhousa, )'/> oattis.

hOUM

1140 square toot, for 5425/month. No pots allowod, t years and security doposft req

I First In

required. Coll Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

EXTRA NIC 3 badroomt, baths, lots of living tpaco, patio In bock. Wildwood Villas. Call John Taylor at 752-3050.

mnmrrr 2 badroom townhouto, V/2 baths besid* Athletic Club. 754-9111 or 754-7598.

QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rant. 3 bedrooms, living room with o tireploco.

Boautifull 5550 month. CEh

and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 754^444.

THREE BEROOM con

dominium. Pool and tennis. Available now. All appliances including washer/dryer. 5500 month and deposit. No ^s. Call /Mary, days 355 2000; nights 75* 1997

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms. IV5

baths, fully equipped kitchen, pool, move in foooy. Colllce C Moore and Associates. 758-4050

2 BEDROOM townhouse. I'/? baths, with fireplace, available immediately. Located on Riverbluff Road, behind The Putt-Putt. Energy efficient with heatpump, dishwasher and washer/dner hookups, 5315/ month. No pet* allowed. Cell Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

173 Houem For Runt

3 or 4 fcI6kM'l^ M

Groonvlllo. Appliances, 744-

3254_

4 BEOR(MmiS, 2 baths, 50 yards from school of music, 100 yards

from nursing bulhfing. 200 yards from school of business. 951

Shady Lana, 5500/month. Profor proftssor or other mature

adults. Go by and look bofort

calling. Coll

175 Lots For Rent

mss

in small

mob/la homo park In Porterfown 754-3!

Community. 754-3517 after 4

179 Mobiit Homos For Ront

FOR RENT: 14 x ToTrallor, Ilk* naw, 5 badrooms, IVy baths, ap-pllancat furnlshod includes

washor and dryer, located 4 :UinR

miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. 5255/month. Call 1 537 4253 TWO BEDROOM mobile horn* for rent. Call 754-4457 TWO B6R00MS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfumishod, oxcollont condition. Good pork. No chlidron, no pots. 7544M01 attorSp.m

TWO BDROMS, furnished.

washer/dryer, air, private lot. Nop*ts.75i^05leftor4p.m

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN, West 3rd Street, 2 bedroom house, 2 full bath.

ftncod In back yard, quiet ..... 774'

neighborhood. 754 7745.

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, firtploce, extra nice. 754-7748.

FOR RENT. Spacious five bedroom home in Portertown, less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 full beths, nearly 4000 square feet, large yard area, excellent ncii

Available immedietely for 5400 per month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000, ask for

Lorelle.

FOR RENT In Ayden, 3 bedroom house. Call 744-3474. FOR RENT: Ayden, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room, garage, central heat and air, large fenced backyard, S3S0/month plus deposit. Call Young, 944 9343.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, garage, fence, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, air condi

tioner. Available 4/1/84. $375 per month. Require lease and security deposit. Call 752 2632.

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon. S250 $600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147. days, 1-524-4007, nights

HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 block from campus, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Available April 1. Call atter 4 pm. 355-4087

NICE SMALL BRICK HOUSE in Ayden. $200 a month. Call anytime atter 4:30,355-2095.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students,

$37S/month. 758 1355.

UNIVERSITY area, * bedroom large house. Ideal for group of students. 114 East 12th Street. $400. 754-0765.

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet

neighborhood. AAarrieds prefer

', n6

red $350 Call 355 7799, or 754 9004

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT:

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE. N.C. TOLL FREE: 1-800-521-1933

I AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, SI30 end up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pots and no children. 751-0745.

12 X 41 2 bedrooms, pork rules, no pots/childran, 5175/month, deposit required. 7544497

2 BEDROOMS, 5200, plus $300 deposit 752-4577, after 7 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, located /> mile from Groenvillo. $150. Call S30-1472or 752-0978.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished, appliances furnished. 757 3735.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLES ANO DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 753-4443.

TWO LOTS available In clean, attractive park on Pactolus

Highwi

ville.Si

five pai

ay, 1/2 mile from Green

145.752 7145 or 752-0978.

181

OKice Space For Rent

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY Single office available located at Parliament Place. One of

Greenville's most prestigious iltorial ser-

arees Utilities, Jan vice and parking included. Call 754 1454.

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's

most prestigious, professional exes. A' '

complexes. Available for lease or sale, Call 754-1454.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. All utilities furnished. 585 per month. 757 1424.

GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

formen

Brody's 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 otter an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benetits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest mens wear retailers in Eastern North

Caro liria. Ap^ly

Brodys tor men the Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at tha nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Listss

2BsdroomTovnhou5SSl1BidraoniGirdMApsftnsiilt

SKurity Osposit Amount Totnporarily Riducod

Phone 758-4015

Oirsctlons; 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Monday, March 24.1866 tg

111

Office Space For Rent

MlliWCS iUILDINO. 4th floor.

oxcotlont view. 55.00 per square Ifitio

foot Including utilitios and iaoiforial. 4 suite* ovallobio. Negotiable doponding on size. Clark Brandi, Realtors, 35S 2000.

OPPlCE 5PACE

---------^ and warehouse

for rent. 75S04415 am to 5 pm.

gFriCtt i^ACE 400 square

toot to 1000 square feet suites ovailabl* March 1. utltitiet and

ianltorlal tervica provided Rent 57.75 square toot year. Locatad noar Courthouse, bonks, post office. Contact Miltor and Davis Associatos, 75S7474-Sto5dally FRIME LOCATION. 339 An

Ington Boulovard. 3500 Square feet. Immadlote rental. l-lOO

472eS33.

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern oftico condo*. Superior tocatton in prestigiou* business district. Comor of Commerce and Clifton. Uniquo architoc

tural doelon. Many axtra toaturos. 5i per square foot

ground floor, 54 por square fool upstairs. Clark Branch, Raaltors, 355-2000. '

SM'SOUaAE FOt offic* on Arlington Boulovard. Now, it

has a separate lavatory, sopa aniranc* and saparata

rate

reception/secretary arta. A rare find at 5300 a month. I 523-397*.

RfsortPi^SRrty

184

Fori

HfSToiiSrTlBBriwSfy

condo at Carolina Boach. Slaom 4. For ront from Anxioue witor,

oe tow 04 535/nlght, 7544I4B2.

IIS Rooms For Root

fuSERRSTooSnSdlT

4btodU

bath, kitchen privtoges, ECU.74^3a94

MEDIUM SiXED room ter rwii

nice Mi^htoorhood, man prtfar-

rad. 75S7

192 RoommotoWiirtod

mat* wanted; 575, to utlllttot. Callaftorop.m. 757 1943. ROOMMAtC. Nice 2badroom72 bath moblto homo, to oxponeee, small deposit . 75^731l.

194 WontodToBuy

WANT TO BUY pin* and harzF

wood timber. Pamlico TImbtr Company, Inc. 754S415, nIghH.

WANT TO BUY: AK Airedato male dog, 4 nfMoths to 12 monlhs old. Must have papers. No collect calls. Revarand Pharr, Plymouth, NC.

WANTED; UNO'tO'LASe! On major highway in Pitt County over 2 miles outside dty limits to put business in trailer. Will sink well end septic tank if necessary Call Richard in Naw Bern at 438-1847.

Mom

Trailer park with ten lots and eight mobile homes! Handy-mw'a special with owner financing 90% of purchase price! Call now!

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 inside newn proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, 875,000.

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 838,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price 820,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SaL

IWUIIE

REAL ESTATE AND MSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

m 752-3459

30 Years Experience

Jones Heoth

Reohy

756-0050

7 Acres.............

...2,000

1 Acrat.............

0,500

W Ao*.............

...7,500

Vi Acre.............

. 7M0

Vi Acre.............

0,500

W Acre.............

OMO

1 Acre..............

0400

Lot tad BuMdtog......

10,500

5% Acre*............

11JM0

2i Acres............

.12,500

LoLBettwl...........

HoawlLol..........

.11,500

HoneoaRlNr........

.10,100

3% Acrat............

..IliOO

Hoawtlal..........

Hoaw,1w Acne......

.22,000

4WAerai............

.22,500

2BedtooaiHoaN......

.25,000

LoitHeara..........

. 25JI0e

2 BtdFOOffi Hm

.27,500

Lot A Herat..........

20M0

Cenmerdel Buddtog.

11400

Hone Stable*

12.500

MoM* Horae part.....

i5j)oe

3B*dtearaHoew.....

15,000

Herat, 1% Acrat .

30JOO

3 Bedroom Hoaw

42,500

SuperMwkH

45,700

HomtAZAcras

47,700

44 Acra*

40,000

8 Acre*

4I,5M

4B*draora Horae

52,700

11 Acre*

55,000

55 Acra*

oojm

Clwrcb-1 Acra........

72,500

Buddkig, FmmmII*....

.75,000

SBednoraHoaw......

,.00,000

87AeraFeira.......

.110,000

(tonawrcwl Buddkig

105,000

2S0 Acn* 1^75,060

FOR SALE BY OWNER

265 Shoreline Drhre, New Bern Custom-built New England 2 story located in exclusive Rivr Bend. golf course lots, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large family room, patio, central vacuum, 8V4 loan assumption, many extras. One Owner

PHONE 637-9976

GRAND RE-OPENING ISUZ SPECIAL

1986 Impulse

236

Per Month

Equipped with AM-FM stereo and graphic equaiizer, tiit wheel, cruise, 5 speed, rear window (jefogger, alloy wheels, air condition, fuel injection. Loaded with options.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

The leuzu l*Mark, 1-Mark Hatchback, Trooper, PUP and exciting new Impulse are all watting for you now during our Grand Re-Opening.

GM AC Leasing And Financing Available

Bated on 48 month GMAC lea** ulth npprovod crwdit. Socurity depoelt, Ikenee and firat paywMWt t-qulred.

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

t'--'

% 20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.it doesnt see people as individuals.

At First American we hold this hopes and dreams and goals. And be - Offer a broad array of services.'

truth to be self evident- that we are a cause we realize that sometimes, pursuit Tailor them to your individual needs, nation of individuals. of the American dream requires a And remember that we grow larger ;

Weve become one of North helping hand from your bank one customer at a time.

Carolinas largest financial institutions More importantly, we also realize because we understand this. Because we that we can only remain successftil as appreciate that people have individual long as we do three things well.

H ]^t Ammcan

1^ V^wproijri to be American*

First American Savings Bank Member FSLIC.

MEMBER

NATIONAL SPA & POOL INSTITUTEDON'T MISS OUT!!! REPLY TODAY TO QUALIFY FOR SPECIAL SALE OFFER!!!Call Bill Blue collect (919)288-0310, or mail your card today!

CLIP ALONG DOTTED LINE. EILL IN DETAILS ON OTHER SIDE. MAIL YOUR CARD TODAY!

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATESBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT N0.2011 GREENSBORO, N.C,

FREE

uith puichdsc o{ 16' \ 32' or larger lltraline Pool

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEEPOOLS & SPAS BOX 9381 PLAZA STATION GREENSBORO, N.C. 27408

FILL IN THE CARD BELOW CLIP ALONG DOTTED LINE - MAIL TODAY!

No Obligation To You!!! Mail This Card Today For Full Information!!!

Yeti Were ready to hear more about your complete line of inground pools and wide variety of sizes, shapes and optional extras....

(Please Print) Name _

Address: _

County:__

City, State, Zip: _

We are usually home at this time:

Directions:

Phone number (or nearest phone):FREE GIFT 8 Ft. Walk-in Stairs

with yolii purchase of a 16' \ 32' or larger lUtraline Pool \oii will retei\e FRLP 8-foot wide walk-in steps.Offer good only for homeowners over _21 years old.