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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOSthYEAR

NO. 74

GREENVIllE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 27,1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate today rejected a blanket ban on aid for the Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

The &nate voted down, 74*24, a il by Sen. Edward M. Ken-

Bid To Ban Aid To Contras

f, D-Mass., that would have for-U.S. assistance and thus would have effectively scuttled President Reagans proposed package of $100 nuUion in aid to the rebels.

The vote in the Republican-con

trolled Senate was the first on a number of amendments expected to be offered tp the proposal, which was the final major item on the chambers agei^ before its Easter recess.

Other pending amendments would modify the package by requiring U.S.-Nicaraguan peace talks or by delaying release of the aid until another congressional vote is taken.

Kennedy told his colleagues the U.S. aid should be halted because

we are moving closer and closer to direct military involvement in the fight against Nicaraguas Sandinista government.

But Sen. David Durenbereer, R-Minn., opposed the Kennedy proposal, arguing that it would rule out even non-lethal aid to the Cmtras and thus would end the means by which we could achieve a negotiated solutionto the impasse.

In New Orleans, Reagan said the Nicaraguan incursion into neighbor

ing Honduras was "a slap ii face to House members who voted down his aid plan last week in hopes the action would be taken as an attempt at reconciliation.

Reagan, on his way to California for an Easter vacation, said, this military drive demonstrates the nature of the Nicaraguan regime.

Earlier today, both sides said they were still trying to'work out a bipartisan com^omise that would give Reagan a strong vote of approval for

his package.

Althou^ attempts to work out a compromise broke down Wednesday, the lines of communication are still opi and we are trying to work something out, Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., told reporters today.

Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., agreed, telling reporters, "I think theres still a po^ibility we could agree on something. If we could achieve that, we would have a

policy rather than a narrow win. Elliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Latin America, voico) a similar hope on NBC-TVs Today show when he said, Were still h^ ing that, perhaps, a compnmiise is possible. Weve got the votes to win, but, of course, we'd rather win by a wid^ margin.

Ncnra Astorga, Nicaraguas ambassador to the United Naticms, said (Ml the CBS Morning News that < Please turn to page 5)

'Y- '<. . ; >v ^

Fleet To Remain Nearby

U.S. Ending Navy Exercises In Sidra

U.S. AIRLIFT American military helicopters transport Honduran troops toward the Nicaraguan border on Wednesday as U.S. forces stepped up their involvement in the Contras battle with the Sandinistas. The airlift

carried avout 600 Honduran troops to the border, where Contras claimed to have trapped 1,500 Nicaraguan soldiers. (AP Laserphoto)

By NOR.MAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. naval operations in the Gulf of Sidra will end today, but the three-carrier battle group will remain nearby in the central Mediterranean Sea for some days yet. Pentagon officials said.

Maj. Fred Lash, a .Pentagon spokesman, confirmed the conclusion of the exercises in a brief statement.

The exercise by the 6th Fleet in. the Gulf of Sidra is ending today .

He would not be more specific.

Pentagon officials who demanded anonymity, however, said the last flight operations over the disputed gulf would be concluded by 10 a m. EST, assuming there were no more

military challenges by Libya.

The sources said three U.S. combat ships now inside the gulf would also move to the north of Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafys line of death by that time.

The sources said the level of U.S. flight activity over the gulf had been decreasing for several hours, but added that as of 8:30 a.m. EST, there were still some Navy jets flying in the area.

The sources also stressed that the three carriers and more than two dozen other combat vessels would remain in the central Mediterranean to the north of Libya for several days.

One source explained the ships and planes of the 6th Fleet would remain at "stand-by stations outside the Tripoli flight-control region at least

Related articles, photo on page 12

through Saturday and probably longer.

Theyre not steaming for port, the source said. Theyre just leaving the gulf.

The sources added that no additional exercises or flight operations were being contemplated at the moment, even though the United States had initially indicated maneuvers might last until April 1.

Robert Sims, the Pentagons chief spokesman, declined this morning to

(Please turn to page5)

ECU Professors Say U.S. Used Poor Judgment

Bv DON REUTER

what would be considered Third

Reflector Staff Writer The confrontation between the United States and Libya and possible American intervention into the Nicaraguan-Honduras conflict damages U.S.-Soviet relations at a time when they could be improved, according to a pair of East Carolina University political science professors.

My primary concern right now about these two separate events in

World crisis centers is that they will adversely affect the negotiating process between the United States and the Soviets, said Dr. Maurice Simon, chairman of ECUs Political Science Department.

This is creating the Ronald Reagan-Rambo image. Simon said. Some people like this, but in the world of complex international relations Rambo is less powerful than the image suggests.

niis is creating the Ronald Reagan-Rambo image. Some people like this, but in the world of complex international relations Rambo* is less powerful than the image suggests.

Im worried about the growing Soviet presence. We dont need to waste our time on a fifth-rate or lOth-rate country like Libya to prove our point, said Dr. Mohammed Ahrari, an expert on the Middle East. Its not worth going there. It is go

ing to create problems and enhance anti-American feelings.

Ahrari said the United States forced the issue on Libyan leader, Col. Mohammed Khadafy.

We wanted to teach Moammar Khadafy a lesson. We alleged that he

was responsible for attacks on airports in Rome and in Vienna, Ahrari said. And we are alleging those terrorist attacks in which five Americans died were sponsored by Khadafy.

Both professors feel the United States used poor judgment in challenging Khadafys Line of Death" in the Gulf of Sidra.

We wanted Libya. We didnt want to prove the point of international

law. Nobody recognizes that, Ahrari said. "We arent being very true to ourselves by emphasizing that point.

"We said this is the time we are going to prove our point, so for the thinl time in three months we did military maneuvers, and this time we said we are going to cross the Line of Death, Ahrari said. "We knew if

(Please turn to page 16)

REFLECTOR

^ Trade Deficit Plunges In February

Hoiae gets tiim done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which you 'd tike for Hotte to look. Enclose photostatic c<g)ies of any pertinent information. Our ad-(tess is The Dativ Refector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers reedved, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all d those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepddished.

CONSUMER PROTECTION ADDRESS 1 would like the address of the N.C. Attorney Generals Consumer Protection Division. M.M.

The address is N.C. Office of the Attorney General, Consumer Protection Division, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. If you would like a complaint form to make writing to Consumer Protection easier, you may obtain one by writing or calling Hotline, the Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834; phone, 752-6166. There may be other agencies in this * (Please turn to page 5)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The countrys foreign trade deficit, aided by falling petroleum prices, totaled $12.5 billion in February, 24 percent below the record deficit set in January, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said imports of petroleum products p unged by 28 percent. The decline in imported oil reflected a cut in the amount purchased and the price of oil.

An average of 5.4 million barrels of oil was purchased daily, down from 6.2 million barrels a day in January, while the price fell to $24.85 per barrel, down $2.29 from the January level. This was the lowest oil price since November 1979.

The price of oil on the spot market has fallen by more than $10 per barrel since November. But the bulk of oil is purchased under long term contracts that do not change as quickly as the spot market price.

Still, experts believe one of the major positive factors that will help the countrys trading performance this year will be lower oil prices.

Economists also believe that the sharp decline in the value of the dollar will help to boost exports

while reducing Americans appetite for foreign goods.

The dollar has fallen by 30 percent since it peaked in March 1985. but experts say it normally takes between one year and 18 months for a currency decline to show up in more favorable trade numbers.

The improvement in the trade deficit last month came from a 9.7 percent drop in imports, which still totaled $30.2 billion, and a 4.3 percent rise in exports. This gain put exports at $17.7 billion, the highest monthly level since last June.

The decline in car shipments from Japan helped to reduce the total trade deficit with Japan to $4.3 billion last month, still the largest deficit suffered with any country.

The deficit with Western Europe totaled $1.9 billion, the same as the deficit figure with Canada. The deficit with countries in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was $1.2 billion while the deficit with Taiwan was $1 billion.

The export rise included a 6.9 percent increase in exports of domestic manufactured products, which totaled $12.2 billion last month. American agricultural exports, however, fell by 3.6 percent to $1.9 billion. American farmers have been particularly hurt by the strength of the dollar as well as increased foreign competition.

The drop in imports came primarily from the decline in oil imports. However, imports of Japanese cars also fell by a sharp 21 percent last month to $1.39 billion.

Even with the big improvement in the trade deficit in February, many analysts believe the deficit for the entire year will be even higher than last years record $148.5 billion deficit.

Michael Evans, head of a Washington consulting firm, predicted the merchandise trade deficit will hit $171 billion this year. While this would be 15 percent above the total for all of last year, it would still represent an improvement from the annual deficit rate of the last few months.

The Reagan administration is forecasting a, lower deficit this year based on a belief that the falling dollar will start to boost export sales and restrict imports in the second half of the year.

The

FancMt

Car Bomb Injures 21 In Australia

Weather

F^ tnd cooler tonight, low in Iowa* 46i. Friday mostly mnqy. High in mid 60s.

LoMog Aketid

Fair Saturday throi^ Moiday. Highs in 7Qi. Lows mostly in SOb. '

laakh Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Local news Page 8-State news Pagel6-0hitiiarics Ppgel7-&iorts PageX-urossword

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -A car bomb exploded today in front of police headquarters, injuring 21 people. 11 of them police officers, authorities said. It was followed by five smaller blasts that mlice said may have been caused by detonators.

The city block was cordonned off and buildings were evacuated because police said they feared there might be another explosion.

Prime Minister Bob Hawke called the attack deplorable and said the ^ nation was "shocked.

The blasts left a woman police officer with burns over 80 percent of her body, and at least two other officers seriously hurt. Ten passers-by also suffered injuries and were taken to hospital. Many of the injuries were

caused by flying glass.

No one claimed responsibility for the blasts, but radio reports said police were hunting an alleged neo-Nazi in connection with the attack. Police would not comment on the report.

One witness who was walking with his family across the street from the police complex when the bomb ex-Dioded said he saw a woman catch

ire.

We were sort of talking amongst ourselves when 1 saw this lady across the road on fire, said the man. She was badly burned. Her hair was all singed off, and on her face her skin was burning. You know there was flame coming off her skin."

Melbourne police spokeswoman

Kerri Mc(ieorge told The Associated Press that the bomb was placed in a stolen car.

"A stolen car. we believe it was this stage, blew up outside police headquarters in Russell Street. It ripped a police car aprt which was parked behind it. Other vehicles in the street were damaged.

It was followed within minutes by five smaller blasts which police believed were caused by detonators or exploding tanks of gasoline from parked cars.

The explosions occurred shortly after noon and shattered windows of nearby buildings, sending glass and bits o metal flying for hundreds of yards in all directions, eyewitnesses said.

There was a bloody, big explosion. The whole building shoi^ ... It was like living in a dream, said a dazed policeman interviewed on television.

Army bomb squad and special operations group members combing Russell Street, where the police sta-: tion is located, later founa gelignite and detonators, a senior constable said.

Ms. McGeorge said the explosions blew out glass up to five stories of the lO-story police station.

The explosions were heard across Melbourne, the capital of the state (tf Victoria. Melbourne is a city of more than 2 million people on Australiai

southeastern coast.

2 Tfm Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thurdy. March 27,1966

Resume Relationship When Hes Ready To Leave Nest

that all one needs to do is lift the arm rest between any two seats, and you will have enough space to accommodate a baby hippo.

Your advice to consider first class is both ludicrous and expensive. Coach fare from Flagstaff to Ixmdon is $613 round trip. First class is $3,606. If Big were to buy two coach seats, it would cost him $1,226, and he would fly comfortably, as opposed to flying first class for $3,606.

You blew it on this one, Abby.

C.J. PADFIELD, LA MESA, CAUF.

DEAR C.J.: What*a fare is fare. Youll get no argument from me.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2,SO and a long, stamped (30 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Jr TWICE IS NICEI ^

r imw.MSaaw I

DEAR ABBY: I dated a super man for a year. He boards with a family who loves him like a son. He gave me a ring and we planned a February wedding. This other family found out about me and threw him out, so he moved in with me. On the fourth day he cried and wanted to return to the family he was living with. He said he missed the children. So thats where he is living now.

I told him I needed six months to think things over, but now hes pressuring me to marry him.

My friends and family keep asking me when Im going to get married. Its kind of embarrassing because we bought our wedding clothes but never went through with the wedding. (I kept the ring.)

What should I do? He is a very fine person, but he cant seem to bring himself to cut the ties with the

:A11 Set For Spring

EASTER HONIES Her white linen A-shaped dress with pleating has navy linen bands accenting the V-shaped portrait collar and skirt ; a red satin bow at the neck adds a finishing touch. His split skipsuit with tucked frtmt shirt and white linen collar and cuffs is aptly dubbed the Prince William" suit.

Serve Macadamia Torte To Guests

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Americas love affair with macadamia nuts continues unabated. Requests for desserts using them keep coming to me.

As luck would have it, the March-April issue of the bimonthly magazine, The Pleasures of Coddng, features a fabulously good Macadamia Torte in its Sharing Recipes department. The son of the contributor of the recipe is a friend of mine, and he sent me some of the Torte (with its accompanying Caramel Sauce). Its delectable company fare.

Om tip; the torte itself may be made well ahead of serving, but the sauce is simple enough to put together at the last minute. I advise this because if you leave it in the refrigerator overnight it may sugar. Should this happen, just add a little water as you reheat the sauce and it will become smooth again.

BETTY KASTRINERS MACADAMIA NUT TORTE 1 jar (7 ounces) macadamia nuts

cup all-purple flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 large eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Caramel Sauce, see recipe Whipped cream

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Butter and flour a 10-inch diameter tube pan.

Process the macadamia nuts, flour and baking powder with the metal blade of a food processor until the nuts are finely chopped, about 10 pulses. Reserve.

Process the egg yolks and sugar

with the metal blade until thick and pale yellow, about 40 seconds, scrap-mg down the work bowl once.

Beat the e^ whites in a large mixing bowl with a hand-held electric mixer until stiff.

Fold the egg volk-sugar mixture into the beaten whites with a spatula. Sprinkle the nut-flour mixture and vanilla on top and fold in gently but thoroughly. Pour the batter into the tube pan and bake in lower third of the preheated oven until a cake tester comes out clean, 30 to 35 minutes.

Cool the cake in the pan on a wire rack to room temperature. Run a knife around the inside edge and remove the cake by inverting it onto a plate. Cover with wax paper until ready to serve.

Cut the cake into 1-inch slices and serve with Caramel Sauce and whii-ped cream.

Makes 12 to 14 servings.

Adapted from The Pleasures of Cooking, a bimonthly magazine.

CARAMEL SAUCE

In a medium saucepan, over medium-high heat, stir together 1 cup firmly packed light or dark brown sugar and 1 cup heavy cream until the sugar dissolves. Bring to the boil; simmer, uncovered, for 20 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 1 tablespoon unsalted butter. Serve slightly warm or at room temperature. Makes cups.

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 7524137.

DAR Members Hear Guest Speaker

European settlement in North America and U.S. government policies have made the American Indian a stranger in his own homeland Elizabeth Syme told Susanna Coutanch Evans DAR members.

Ms. Syme is a retired nurse educator and specialist in history and culture of American Indian tribes. She pointed out that some 300 tribes, speaking a total of 500 languages, were flourishing in the Americas at the time of Columbus landing in the New World. Indians today total only a million, on and off the reservations, she said.

She showed a number of reproductions of 19th phoU^aphs and oil portraits of American Indiians.

Reports were given on the state DAR conference in Pinehurst and plans for an Americas 400th anniversary tour of Manteo, Bath and New Bern in July. Pnqiosed chapter by-laws changes and a list of officer nominees were announced.

Meeting

Place

I THURSDAY

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 Oiurch 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

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people hes living with. I need help!

ON THE FENCE IN AURORA, ILL

DEAR ON: Better to sit on the fence than jump off on the wrong side. A man who cant seem to cut the ties with the people hes living with is not mature enough to marry. Take your sweet time and dont resume the relationship until youre absolutely, positively sure hes able to leave the nest.

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DEAR ABBY: My sister recently informed me that eight years ago she was sexually abused by our father. She said he didnt go all the way, but he sexually abused her nevertheless. Our mother found out (how, I dont know), and all three went for therapy.

At the time, I knew something was wrong, but I didnt know what. I am ail mixed up about my feelings now. Why did my sister tell me about it? I have always loved my father. Am I supposed to hate him now?

Actually, I think I am madder at my sister for telling me. She seems to want to hurt our fatherwhich I can understandbut she didnt care who else she hurt in the process.

When 1 asked her why she told me now about something that happened eight years ago, she said she thought 1 should know what our father did to her, and it shouldnt be kept a secret.

What I want to know is. Why do you think she told me, and who should I be mad at?

ALL MIXED UP

DEAR MIXED UP: I dont think you should be mad at anybody. Perhaps your sister wanted to open the door for a discussion, in case your father had abused you, too. (It is not uncommon for a father who sexually molests one child to molest the siblings.)

Your sister is obviously still very bitter and angry; she needs more therapy to resolve these painful feelings. She also needs your patience and understanding.

DEAR ABBY: Big in Flagstaff asked if a person who is 5 feet 10 and weighs 370 pounds can fit into an airplane seat going overseas. You said, If you go first class, you should have no problem. Obviously neither you, Big nor his travel agent has ever been in the coach section of a modern airliner. If any of you had, you would know

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Flying Hospital Treats Eye Ailments Around The World

B) JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer AMMAN, JORDAN (AP) - Where first-class passengers once sipped champagne, young Fatima Hassan leered into a lens and let a doctor fire aser beams to heal her imaged eye.

In the tourist-class section of the old DC-8, Jordanian and American doctors used high-tech equipment to implant a lens in the right eye of 13-year-old Miriam Kanan.

Each move of the surgeon's knife appeared on televisen sets in a nearby airport lounge, where Dr. Kalane Wong took questions from several dozen Jordanian doctors and relayed them to the surgeons inside the plane.

The airliner-turned-hospital is the heart of Project Orbis, a New York-based program created to improve the skills of ophthalmologists around the world.

In four years, the old DC-8 has flown 52 missions to 38 countries, bringing volunteer medical experts to demonstrate techniques of interest to host countries.

its more realistic to say its a postgraduate training center than to say its a flying eye hospital, said the projects external affairs director, Penny Staples.

The painless laser treatment peeled away a veil-like membrane inside the eye of Miss Hassan, allowing her to avoid an operation to repair damage caused by a contruction-site accident.

It also gave Dr. Adel Momani of Jordan University Hospital a chance to use a YAG laser - a type not yet introduced in Jordan. The Yitrium-Aluminum-Garnet laser is similar to ones used in military rangefinders.

Miss Kanan received treatment from an internationally noted surgeon. Dr. Donald Doughman of the University of Minnesota, who worked alongside Dr. Fouad Sayegh of Jordan University.

Two weeks after the treatments, both patients appeared to be responding well, according to the doctors.

Doctors in host countries select the sort of operations they would like to see performed. In the case of Jordan, the techniques were sophisticated ones - such as vitreoretinal surgery, corneal grafts and lens implants.

"We have a good numter of quite

competent doctors who are doing nearly every sort of eye surgery, said Dr. Ibrahim Ayash, head of ophthalmology for the Royal Medical Services of the Jordans armed forces, which hosted the Orbis visit.

"We have nearly the same problems as any European country, he added.

In less developed countries, simpler skills are practiced by the hundreds of volunteer surgeons who donate their time to the program.

"If we can teach people how to operate, our effect is magnified, said Dr. Stanley Walker, an Orbis staff ophthalmologist.

Ms. Staples said the program can mean significant saving to hard-pressed countries. A seminar similar to the Orbis offering can cost thousands of dollars per doctor in travel and education fees.

Ms. Staples said it operates on a

But it is not limited to developing countries. Orbis has visited West Germany, Britain and Spain, as well as Africas Swaziland, whose sole ophthalmologist was joined by colleagues from neighboring countries.

Orbis calls itself a skills exchange, and Doughman said he had received important help on one operation from Jordans Ayash.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Now that baking with yeast has become something of an indoor sport for both men and women, this is the year to have homemade Hot Cross Buns. Our recipe has complete directions.

If you prefer to omit the customary icing, heres an alternative. Just before baking the buns, use a kitchen scissors to snip a cross in the top of each. After the buns are baked and almost cooled, fill the markings with confectioners sugar.

HOT CROSS BUNS 3'2 cups (about) all-purpose flour

>2 cup sugar 1 package dry yeast 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg

2-3rds cup milk >2 cup butter, softened 3 large eggs 1 cup raisins Icing, see recipe

In a large electric mixer bowl stir together 1 cup of the flour, the sugar, yeast, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg.

In a small saucepan heat milk and butter to very warm (120 to 130 degrees): butter need not melt com-)letely. At medium speed gradually )eat milk mixture into flour mixture for 2 minutes. Add 2 whole eggs and 1 yolk (reserve white for glaze). Beat 1 minute. Gradually work in 2 more cups of the flour. Turn out onto a floured surface; knead in the raisins, using as much of the remaining flour as necessary to make a smooth and satiny dough - 5 to 8 minutes.

Place in a large greased bowl; tightly cover bowl with saran. Let

Vicki Riddle To Be Network Speaker

Vicki Riddle will speak at the April 4 meeting of Womens Network. Her topic will be The Art of Organizing Beyond Time Management.

The meeting will start at noon and will be held at the GreenvillCountry Club.

Other program topics have been a program on color analysis, make-up and wardrobe coordination given by Cathy Jessen, Susan Nobles and Marian Steel.

The group participated in the History Day observance and was one of the sponsoring groups of Dr. Malene Irons for Distinguished Women of N.C. awards.

Womens Network is an organization for women to meet, exchange ideas and information and make business contacts. For further information call Evelyn Darden at 355-2000 or Linda McGehee at 756-8228.

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budget of about $5 mi nearly half from the U.S. Agency for International Development and about 15 percent from sources outside the United States.

The experience was a happy one for Issa Ayoub, who gleefully thanked staff members immediately after a cataract operation.

I hope they have five airplanes, not one, he said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

"Taking care of pwple ... means you have to compromise between the techniques and the economics, said visiting Dr. Philippe Sourdille of Nantes, France. You can learn a lot from how people deal with their difficulties.

The planes nurses also work with local staff, and "we learn a lot from them, said Jan Hampton, of Syracuse, N.Y.

Orbis is the brainchild of Dr. David Paton, a Houston, Texas, ophthalmologist who persuaded United Airlines to donate the aircraft and got the funding and equipment donations to outfit it as a teaching ho^ital. It has an 18-seat classroom and audiovisual center, with six television cameras in its operating room.

At Wits

l' A:

End

SL -* f

By Erma Bomheck

Thursday. March 27,1986 * 3

If youre a parent who believes that English is the universal language be-

you re

tween you and your child new to this planet.

We may,all speak the same words, but they dont even begin to mean the same thing. For example, when someone calls and asks me, What are you doing? and I say, "Nothing, I mean nothing, I am sitting there staring into space with my hands in my lap and my eyes glazed over. Even my breathing is shallow.

When you ask a child what he is doing and he says, Nothing, that, my friend, is a 911 signal. "Doing nothing to a child is what is not being done out of the sight of a parent, behind a closed door or at a friends house when there is no one at home Sometimes in the background there are sounds of water running, a dog laughing, bodies falling, glass being broken or sirens getting louder and louder. If a parent is smart he or she will ask, as quickly as possible, how many people in the room are doing nothing with you, how long have you been doing it and why did it take you 15 minutes to answer the question?

Another phra.se dial doe.-i noi translate the same irom Kngli.sh Adult to English ('hild is. "In a minute. To an adult, a mmu'e is a precise form ol drne rni<i jr(r'.(-^

It spans exactlv (>(j s( t or o no riion no less. When an adult sav'. -111 h>-there in a minut* iht' '< ^d into a time framr that ofx-' ho' g ( When a child is a"k*'d to d(j h< -and he respond.s. In a minute, that can mean anywhere trorn an hour to three weeks It can moan .vh-n n<-1.-finished talking on the phone 'o a g;r who wants to play Phil ('.oliin-: entire album for him ft can mean when he goes to the bathroom, plays with th*-dog. shixAs a lew baskets until it gets dark and df>es his homiework. It ha.-been known to span a pc-riod oi time, so long the pattern of the dirtc di.-he; is discontinued "I cleaned my room ' does not have the same meaning tor kids as it doe., for a mother. I personall;. have alwavs u.sed the delinition in the sec

ond college edition of the .American Hentogf Dict'onirv in whiih (lean is a verb meaning to remttie dir' orotner i.Tipunties. ;

p -ferriv rathrr clear to me that t'l ' uijfl ,nclud( swks drying OR a ligpt bulb p //a t( y( > under the bed. eight pu )\ undfrvLcar .stuffed in

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enough, neither parent nor i< mn - totdllv bilingifel. gdp- like. "(Jet ji '' to study Parent ' I ( h.id karlv is at noon.

1 [ iiicovered tiiis ) < < 'c s ' nen I asked my ) hcd his face. A 39-ro( out ot the corneCof ' . * ver. iornerof bis

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Editorials

Long Enough

. By American standards, payment of $259 million compensation for a late 1984 disaster that claimed ;more than 2,000 lives and injury to 200,000 other peo-iple is pitifully small.

Even assurance that spreading the compensation jover a number of years might almost double the sum going to the bereaved and damaged survivors falls tshort of what one might expect.

* For long days and nights a portion of the city of ^Bhopal in India reeked with the odors of death and .'dying. Leakage of poison fumes from a Union Car-*bide Corp. plant was nightmare of the first order and the clouds of fumes left in their wake large numbers of the permanently scarred nd disabled.

Lawyers, who scrambled to the scene almost as 'fast as the medical teams and rescue workers, early talked in terms of billions of dollars.

The compensation plan is said to encompass all those harmed by the toxic fumes and provide for losses by businesses in the area and for costs incurred by the Indian government.

When reality settled in, reason dictated money could not replace lives or rase physical pain and disabilities. The most that could be hoped for was to take care of the survivors.

Destruction of the Union Carbide corporation could prove a rite of self-flagellation (about half of the Indian subsidiary was and is owned by Indian stockholders). A large number of plant management people were Indian as were presumably all the work force... so responsibility is shared by many.

In time, the concept of compensation by American standards became less and less a practical course. The annual pay for plant workers in India at the time of the tragedy was put at $123 ... less than 1 percent of wages paid in U.S. factories.

Lawyers for the Indian government say theyre going to try to block court approval of the proposed terms. No alternative plan has been offered.

If prime concern is for the survivors, its time to get on with easing their burdens instead of prolonging their misery. The court may be similarly inclined.

Overshadowed

Joms J* Kilpatrick"^

Miranda Ruling May Be Fading

WASHINGTON - Justice John Paul Stevens mourned the other day that his erring colleagues may be becoming increhsingly less faithful to Mirandas clear teachings. The proper response to Stevens lament is, Let us devoutly hope so.

June 13 will mark the 20th anniversary of the high courts landmark opinion in Miranda v. Arizona. In 1976, a poll of the American Bar Association ranked the case fourth in importance in the entire history of the court. It was in this decision that Chief Justice Earl Warren fabricated the famous Miranda warnings, by which a suspect must he informed of his right to remain silent and of his right to request the assistance of counsel during any police interrogation. The warnings nave been woven into the fabric of American criminal law.

Yet it seldom is recalled that Miranda was decided by the narrowest posible margin. The court split 5-4, with the dissenters arguing )assionately that Warren and his coleagues were writing bad constitutional law. Over the past 20 years, many lawyers both in academia and in private practice have criticized the opinion. Gerald M. Caplan, professor of law at George Washington University, recently argued convincingly in the Vanderbilt Law Review that Miranda should be overruled.

The court may be moving sub silentio in that direction. On March 10, in a case known as MOran v. Bur-bine, the court voted 6-3 against expanding the doctrines laid down by Warren nearly 20 years ago. The Burbine case involved a murder in 1977 in Providence, R.I. A 21-year-old suspect, picked up on a burglary

charge, soon was implicated in the crime. As it happened, Burbine already had retains a public defender, Richard Casparian, in yet another unrelated case.

During the course of a few hours questioning, police read Burbine his Miranda rights three separate times. Twice he was left along in a room with a telephone. He made no effort to reach Casparian. He never asked for a lawyer. Eventually Burbine signed three statements fully admitting to the murder. He was tried and found guilty.

The case reached the Supreme Court on Burbines plea that his Miranda rights were violated when police prevented another lawyer, retained by Burbines sister, from reaching him during the interrelation. That lawyer, who knew nothing about the murder charge, had called

A'YVi

police headquarters in reference to the burglary. Told that no further questioning was imminent, the lawyer did not persist in trying to see Burbine.

Writing for the majority, Justice Sandra Day OConnor made the point that it was the lawyer who was trying to see Burbine, and not Burbine wIm had asked for a lawyer. The constitutional right to request the presence of an attorney belongs solely to the defendant and mav not be asserted by a lawyer in the defendants behalf. To hold otherwise, said Justice OConnor, would work a substantial and inappropriate shift in the balance strucK in Miranda between the right of an accused to be protected against self-incrimination and the right of society to secure admissions of guilt.

Justice John Paul Stevens, joined by Justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, filed a dissenting opinion that came close to hysteria. He denounced Justice OConnors opinion as breathtaking in the sc^ of its misreading of Miranda. llie majoritys decision was deeply disturbing. It was simply wrong.

It ran counter to the opinions of many state courts in similar circumstances. It defied a recommendation of the American Bar Association. The decision was untenable, profoundly misguided and stunning.

Clearly, the three dissenters would like to see police interrelation prohibited altogether. Their goal is eventually to require that a lawyer be provided to a suspect from the first moment the suspwt is questioned. No lawyer worth his salt. Justice Robert Jackson once remarked, would permit his client to say a single word. There would be no confessions.

The balance should not be tipped so heavily in a suspects favor. Society has rights no less than a suspected criminal has rights. The Burbine case marked the third case in the past two years in which the high court has backedaway from the rigid lines drawn in Miranda. After 20 years, I say high time.

Dist News Ainenca Syndicate 1966

One more segment of the Philippine revolution fell into place when leaders of the militant communists accepted the principle of negotiation with the Aquino government and an accompanying cease-fire.

It makes possible the healing of another element of divisiveness, an end to one more bleeding away of resources that might better go to meeting needs of the people and an expansion of the base for building a strong democratic regime in Manila.

Many observers anticipated the step. The extremely few hard-core communists in the movement were placed in a very difficult position when the main target of their cause was unseated by a truly popular uprising by the people. Once the Marcos were ousted, their rallying cry was lost. The gospel of violence was overshadowed by the tenet of non-violent revolution.

Support for the communist cause came mostly from the landless peasantry whose dream was an opportunity to farm land of their own. That chance appears much nearer with Cory Aquino showing the way.

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak^

Kissinger Counsels Kemp

WASHINGTON - Henry Kissinger, longtime favorite whipping boy of Republican conservatives, is giving quiet counsel on difficult foreign policy matters to their prospective presidential standard bearer; Rep. Jack Kemp.

The relationship began when Kemp called Kissinger to congratulate him for his strong defense of President Reagans "Star Wars proposal. That started an irregular exchange of conversations on major foreign K)licy questions, an area of vulnera-)iiity for Kemp whose main interest is the domestic economy.

Kissinger has moved sharply rightward during the Reagan years and. said one Kemp aide, "the con

gressman likes him. But Kemps main foreign policy adviser outside his staff remains former U.N. ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick.

Robert McFarlane has discussed with a famous Washington lawyer his continuing anger at White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan for what he privately calls complicity in rumors a year ago about the former national security advisers private life.*

McFarlanes closest friends very much doubt that he would actually bring any kind of legal action against Regan or anyone else. But the rumors, publicly ignored by the highly disciplined ex-Marine colonel.

Paul O'Connor

Makeup Of Teaching Corps Changing

RALEIGH - .North Carolinas corps of public sch(K)l teachers is getting older, lietter educated and is becoming increasingly dependent on white women, a recent State Board of Education study finds ; Over the last half-dozen years, the percentages of teachers v\ho are white men. black men and black women have all declined The percentage of white women has sjleadily increased.

In the 1978-79 school year, white women made up 60.9 percent of the teaching force. By last year, that percentage had increased to 63.3, according to the study. The percentage of the teaching force which is black, both men and women, dropped from 21.2 percent in 1978-79 to 19.5 last year. In 1978-79. white men made up 16 7 percent of the teaching corps. In 1984-85, that was down to 16 percent, (hanges in the make-up of theThe Daily Reflector

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teaching force can be achieved in two ways. People leave and people get hired. In the past six years, the shift to white women lias been accomplished in both of these directions. Black men and women and white men have left the profession at an increasing rate while white women reduced theirs. The percentage of blacks newly hired decreased while the number of whites remained steady. In some years, there were increases in the percentage of newly hired white women.

The state board is conducting a detailed study of teacher demographics. This was an interim report and did not address reasons for any of these shifts.

The study has uncovered other significant shifts in the demographic make-up of the teaching force.

The average age of teachers has increased in the past six years. In 1978-79, the average age was 37.7 years. By last year .-that average had risen to 40. This occurred even though the average amount of experience among teachers had not changed significantly. The average teacher has about 13 yars of experience.

The teaching force also has more education now than it did six years ago. In 1978-79. the highest degree held by 76.1 percent of the teaching force was either a bachelors degree or less. Last year, that percentage had dropped to 721 looking at that conversely.^the ptTcentagc of teachers with an advanced degree rose

from 23.9 percent six years ago to

27.3 percent last year.

This development held true for principals, also In the six-year period, the percentage of principals with sixth year certificates and doctorates rose from 28.6 to 39.5,

Education officials are predicting teacher shortages in the near future. Two encouraging statistics in that regard are the average age and the average accumulated experience of people who leave the profession. Both have increased in the past six years. The average age increased from 36.4 percent to 39.2 and the experience increased from 10.5 years to 11.5 years.

There has been a significant gender shift in the ranks of the states assistant principals. Six years ago,

14.3 percent of assistant principals were women. Last year, that had risen to 30.3 percent.

The data is certain to be used by the board as it attempts to avoid a teacher shortage. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. a board member, said he was encouraged lo see that the turnover rate for public school teachers had dropped by about one-third. He asked it there were any indication that continued pay raises would further reduce turnover,

Bob Boyd, associate superintendent for personnel, said a Southeastern United States study projects that if average teaching salaries rise to $25.(X)(i a year, there will be no teaching shortage

played a major role in McFarlanes decision to leave the White House for private life.

His slow burn reveals what many suspected when he quit late last year: for good reason or bad, he was far angrier at Regan than he ever let on publicly. White House aides close to Regan say the chief of staff thought McFarlane had grabbed for too much power.

El Salvadors President Jose Napoleon Duarte, seeking the support of Rep. Dave McCurdy for aid to the Nicaraguan contras, tried hard but failed to reach the Oklahoma congressman the day before the House vote.

When Duartes international call failed to get through to McCurdy, the Salvadoran leader asked that it be returned. It never was. The middle-of-the-road lawmaker, who has been a principal Democratic target of administration lobbying on the issue, ended up voting against the bill.

No vote against President Reagans Contra aid aggravated the White House more than McCurdys. His article in the March 14 Washington Post suggested holding up aid for 90 days to give time for regional peace negotiations, a device Reagan included in his final offer.

The final version of President Reagans speech to Congress urging aid to the Contras emerged from a backstage struggle among his speechwriters that resulted in a somewhat softer version.

An early draft by Bently Elliott,

chief presidential speechwriter, and Peggy Noonan stressed that congressmen who voted **00 on Contra' aid shoiild be held strictly accountable for what transpires in Central America, It quoted Sandinista Commandante Tomas Borge, who has referred to such Americans as "useful fools.

That tough language was omitted in a later version volunteered by Tony Dolan, often Elliotts rival as a White House speechwriter. The Dolan draft, with a few changes, was delivered by the president. The process which resulted in Elliott getting overruled led to senior staffers talking darkly about the need for a shakeup in the speechwriting team.

Ex-Sen. Howard Baker, who runs a consistent second to Vice President George Bush in Republican ^ presidential polls even though he ! does no campaigning, has devised a : strategy of putting everything on the : New Hampshire primary. *

Tom Rath, the states former at- torney general, has been named na- *, tional director of the Baker "explor-: atory committee, but is putting : most efforts on New Hampshires ; first-in-the-nation primary. Rath is a * political lieutenant of New Hamp- -shires popular Sen. Warren Rudman ' (of Gramm-Rudman famei, who is : close to Baker,

A footnote: Depite his lack of ex- posure. Baker dropped only one point J (from 17 percent to 16 perrcent) over; the past year in a current Lou Harris * poll. I

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There is an astonishing simplicity about the requirements of real success. Energy, aptitude, education and good fortune are elements of success, but they are only secondary. The primary element is what we have contributed to the welfare of those around us.

Observe Napoleon. Here was a man who had everything but the willingness to live an unselfish life. He trampled down nations in his march across Europe, but hear his words as his inglorious career

came to an end: 1 shall soon be in my grave. So it was with the Caesars and ; the Alexanders ... I died be- fore my time; and my dead J body, too, must return to the | earth and become food for ; worms.

Behold the destiny now I at hand for him who has I been called the great Napolen. What an abyss between my great misery j and the eternal reign of * Christ who is proclaimed, loved and adored, and whose kingdom is extending over all the earth.

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtlle. N.C.

------- r 1 ^yn^vtyi, |it^^ t^.W. | nUTIContras Claim Nicaraguans Trapped In Honduras

Thursday, March 27.1966 5

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Anti-Sandinista rebels claimed to have surrounded up to 1,500 Nicaraguan soldiers in southern Honduras and said they could foil any attempt to break the encirclement and retreat back across the border.

On Wednesday, U.S. military helicopters ferried about 600 Hondean soldiers to the remote area to join another 3,000 Honduran troops near the border. Honduras has said its soldiers are not directly involved in the righting.

A U., Embassy official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said no

further flights were contemplated.

Nicaragua s leftist Sandinista government denies sending any soldiers onto the territory of its northern neighbor, and claims the reports of an incursion are designed to promote the Reagan administrations campaign in Congress to allocate $100 million in aid to the Contras.

Accounts of the fighting could not be verified independently. Honduran militarv sources said soldiers were ordered to keep journalists out of the area.

However, Honduran military intelligence sources who spoke on condition of anonymity saia Wednesday that the Contras had killed 200 Sandinista troops and wounded 150 others since full-scale fighting broke out Saturday.

One military source said Wednesday that very important things could happen tomorrow in favor of the Contras and harmful to the invading army. He did not elaborate.

Tegucig^, Everything is under control. The invaders are not going to return to Nicaragua. Our troops have them surrounded. He also refused to elaborate.

Frank Arana, a spokesman for the largest Contra group, the Nicaragua Democratic Front aid in

U.S. officials in Tegucigalpa said 14 helicopters from Palmerola air base, 50 miles northwest of the Honduran capital, airlifted infantry and artillery units to the Las V^as salient on Wednesday. The previous day, Honduran helicopters transported about 3,000 soldiers to the border area.

The triangular-shaped wedge juts into Nicaragua about 120 miles east of Teguci^lpa. The region has long been the site of a major camp of the U.S.-backed Contras, who use it as a base for rai^ into Nicaragua.

U.S officials said four unarmed Huey and 10 Chinook helicopters of U.S. Task Force Bravo took part in the airlift. The U.S. task force of about 1,200 men is based at Palmerola.

Each Chinook was manned by five U.S. servicemen and was capable of carrying up to 30 soldiers. Hueys have three crewmen each and carry about five passengers.

The airlift represented an escalation of U.S. military involvement in Honduras, where U.S. forces hold almost cwitinuous training exercises with Honduran units. President Reagan approved $20 million in emergency aid to Hmiduras on Tuesday to help it deal with the reported incursion.Med-Center 1

For Routlno IlinotMs

782-7iaSenate ...

(Continued from pagel)

U.S. aid to the Contras was a risk for the United States because, she said, the Contras cannot win in Nicaragua. It does not matter how much millions you give to them.

Whatever plan the Senate approves will be sent back to the Democratic-controlled House, where Reagans proposal was defeated last week 222-210.

I dont think we have the votes to impose any substantial changes on Reagans package. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., the chief spokesmen for Democrats opposed to the plan, said late Wednesday.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, generally agreed with Sasser, but was cautious in his estimate of support for the Reagan package. My guess is that we have 51 votes, he told reporters.

Reagans plan would give $70 million in military aid and $^ million in non-lethal help to the Contra guerrillas fighting Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government. The current U.S. aid package, which exptires Monday, includes $27 million in non-lethal assistance for items such as medicine and clothing.

Reagan has offered to modify his proposal by withholding any offensive weapns from the Contras for 90 days while the United States and

Nicaragua try to negotiate their differences.

Lugar and Sasser were the key players in a daylong series of meetings Wednesday aimed at adopting a compromise that would meet the concerns of enough critics to win a large approval vote and send a message of unity to Managua.

Sasser said progress had been made until Adm. John M. Poindexter, the national security adviser, appeared at the meeting in Doles office.

The admiral, he iust steamed in there at flank speed and just said, were not going to have any negotiations (between Washington and Managua) without preconditions, Sasser said.

But Lugar disagreed, saying Poindexter cannot be blamed for torpedoing anything and said his views had been sought because the administrations thoughts are im-)ortant to us. Lugar blamed the ireakdown on the Democrats.

Sasser and Lugar also offered differing views on the impact of Nicaraguas reported incursion into neighboring Honduras to attack Contras operating across the border. Reagan on Tuesday said he was sending $20 million in emergency military aid to Honduras to help that U.S. ally cope with the Nicaraguan action.

The White House had refused to negotiate on a compromise because clearly, they think theyre holding more cards due to the Nicaraguan action, Sasser said.

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Libya ...

(Continued from pagel)

offer any details about the decision to withdraw from the gulf in advance of a briefing later in the day.

The Pentagon sources began signaling on Wednesday that the exercise was about to end. One source said at the time:

As long as Khadafy doesnt start shooting again, it looks like well start pulling out of the gulf on Thursday

But the first formal indication of the withdrawal came from the Italian government this morning. In Rome, a spokesman said the United States had informed Premier Bettino Craxis office that the maneuvers would soon be over.

The spokesman, Antonio Ghirelli, said his government had been told of the decision to suspend the operations at 6a.m. EST.

An hour later, a spokesman for the 6th Fleet in Naples said the operations were not yet over.

The ships are continuing to operate as scheduled, said Capt. Douglas Strole, a Navy joint information bureau spokesman for the U.S. European Command in Naples.

There havent been any incidents or things with the 6th Fleet ships. Theyre continuing to operate in the same area of Sidra, he said.

The U.S. naval maneuvers in the Mediterranean and the gulf, which

Khadafy claims as his own but the United States regards as international waters, began Saturday night.

On Monday morning. Eastern time, less than 24 hours after U.S. planes and ships first entered the gulf, Libya fired at least six surface-to-air missiles, according to the Pentagon. In retaliation, the Pentagon said, U.S. forces on Monday and early Tuesday sank three Libyan boats, damaged at least one other and twice attacked a radar-guided missile facility near the Libyan town of Sirte.

But on Wednesday, Vice Adm. Frank B. Kelso, commander of the 6th Fleet, said he was not prepared yet to claim that any Libyan boats had been sunk, saying that there were two definitely severely damaged patrol boats and we are continuing to evaluate the others.

Word of the impending departure came as Libya vowed to retaliate with terrorism for the destruction wrought by the U.S. warships.

It also followed a day on which the Pentagon reported that U.S. planes and ships operated without challenge inside the disputed gulf. The American forces remained on what amounted to a war-time alert, officials said, primed for action against an enemy that didn't appear.

We have demonstrated that we have the right to operate in international waters, Sims said Wednesday. You have to do that periodically. Theres nothing unusual about a freedom-of-navigation exercise. What is unusual is that Mr. Khadafy chose to react to it with force.

Hotline

(Continued from pagel)

area that also have the complaint forms. If so, we will be glad to publish these names in a future Hotline item.

CORRECTION It was incorrectly stated in a Hotline item published Tuesday that the driver of a Daily Reflector van wrecked March 14 was seriously injured. The driver was not seriously injured.

GOOD FRIDAY

12 NOON TO 3 P.M. The Seven Last Words

12:00 - Father, forgive them...

The Rev. Frank Gentry First Pentecostal Holiness

12:25- Today...wlth me in paradise

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen Jarvis Memorial United Methodist

12:50- Woman, behold your son..." The Rev. Arlee Griffin Cornerstone Baptist

1:15- My God, why?

The Rev. J.M. Bragg Peoples Baptist Temple

1:40- I thirst

The Rev. Martin Armstrong Jarvis Memorial United Methodist

2:05

It is finished

The Rev. James Wonnacott Gloria Del Lutheran

2:30 Father, into thy hands

The Rev. L.P. Houston St. Paul's Episcopal

JARVIS

MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington St. \ Downtown Greenville

Sims said no Libyan planes or patrol boats had ventured farther than 12 miles from the coastline since Tuesday.

There have been no new incidents to report; no hostile action from the Libyans, Sims said.

In the absence of military action Wednesday, the U.S. government ordered tightened security at its installations worldwide.

Kelso told reporters visiting the carrier USS Saratoga he had exercised his authority as fleet commander to order an attack on Libyan forces immediately after Libya fired its first missiles against his planes Monday.

"We did nothing to provoke an action, Kelso said, adding no U.S. ship had moved closer than 72 miles to the Libyan coastline. We were not going to permit them to attack our forces.

Khadafy claims the gulf, a large, U-shaped appendage of the Mediterranean that cuts into the central Libyan coastline, as his own territorial waters. That contention is dismissed by the United States, which recognizes only a 12-mile limit.

Libyas threats of terrorism, which the State De(rtment said were being taken seriously, were carried on the nations official radio.

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In The Area

Resident Assistant

-Elizabeth A. Kraczon of Greenville. daughter of Michael and Mary Kfaczon, has been selected to serve as a resident assistant at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

.Resident assistants work within the residence halls with immediate responsibility for approximately 5b rdsidents. They serve as a peer counselor, administrator and resource person.

Sorority Meets

3\t the recent meeting of the Alpha MU chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, yearly reports on services and gifts tvthe chapter were presented by Al-trwstic chairman Sarah Perkins. \lpha Delta Kappa is a sorority for oiBstanding women educators.

^e Mutual Fun Quartet enter-tqjned and a letter was read to the ctepter from Luanne Wallace, 1985 Atona Nu scholarship recipient. President Faye Dempsey discussed the bus trip to the state convention irCAsheville April 25-27.

Youth Legislature

Four students from J.H. Rose High school recently attended the Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh.

Participants from Greenville were Traci Irwin, Julie Parks, Richard IV&rphy and Eugene Lao.

During the three^lay event, the students discussed issues including yquth rights, substance abuse and juvenile justice. The mock legislature drew up bills and voted on them, and a final report of their actions is to be presented to state leaders.

Doctor Re-Elected

Dr. Jack Wilkerson of Greenville has been re-elected to the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians.

To be eligible for the honor, a member is required to complete 150 hours of continuing medical education during the past three years.

Receiver Donated

Mecom Inc,, a local satellite antenna sales and installation office, has donated a 10-foot aluminum antenna and satellite transmission receiver valued at $2,600 to the Boys Club of Pitt County.

The satellite receiver will enable club members to view educational programs, sports events, and selected movies, Chet Emerson, Boys Club director, said.

State Winners

Five Rose High students were competition winners at the North Carolina Council for Minorities in Science. Mathematics and Engineering held recently at UNC-Wilm-ington.

Winners in the third annual statewide conference are; in mathematical calculations. Destardi Moye and Wandria Hines; in medieval economy, Sean Lyles. Angela Mercer and Evangela Mercer.

Additionally, the Rose High team won second place in the quiz bowl overall competition.

First Place

Four Rose High students received first place awards at the District 7 North Carolina Junior Academy of Science competition held recently at EAst Carolina University.

Winner in the advanced division w^s Ed Norris. Winners in the senior biological divsion were Stewart Coulter, Michael Stone and Richard Lwis.

These students will now advance to the state level competition April 4 at East Carolina Universitv.

Easter Convocation Drug Charges

The New Bern District Union will have an Easter convocation Friday-Sunday at New Covenant Temple Church, Water St., Grifton.

Seven speakers will preach on the last words from the cross Friday night.

Saturday night, the Rev. Odie Howard will speak and the New Bern District Choir will sing.

Sunday at 11 a.m., Elder Ollie Harris will speak and the New Covenant Combined Choirs will si Sunday afternoon, the speaker wi be the Rev. Ernest Fisher; the music renderers, the Miracle Voices of Kinston.

Scout-A-Rama

The Pitt County district of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America attracted about 2,200 visitors and 500 scouts at its annual Scout-A-Rama at the Pitt Plaza on March 22.

The event, which ran from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., featured exhibits prepared by the scouts from all 25 Pitt County units, including Cub Scouts, Boys Scouts and Explorers.

The purpose of the gathering is to get the general public aware of what scouts are doing, said John Savage, district executive for the Pitt County district of the East Carolina Council of the Boys Scouts of America. This gives the public a chance to see what the boys are accomplishing in scouting.

One group assisted in the fingerprinting of young children for the national network, while another helped organize an exhibit by the EastCare helicopter program, according to Savage.

Since scouting takes place mostly back in the woods, this gives observers a chance to participate in things with the scouts, Savage said. Everything went really well at the event. Everyone seemed to have a good time.

Three persons were arrested on drug charges and two men arrested on lottery charges Wednesday by officers assigned to the Greenville Police Departments special investigations section.

Officers said Carlton Earl Small, 44, of 1812A Conley St. and Joseph Carl Ellers, 42, of Route 3, Greenville, were charged with dealing in lottery in connection with a 7 p.m. incident at the intersection of Sixth Street and Roosevelt Avenue.

Police said Harvey Lee Parker, 28, of Washington, Carlton Lee Gurley of Route 1, Washington, and Joseph Lester Hilton, 22, of Route 1, Chocowinity, were all charged with possession of cocaine and possession of heroin in connection with a 9:20 p.m. incident in the 400 block of Hudson Street.

Jordan Speech

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said in a speech Tuesday during the N.C. Conference on Delinquency Prevention in Raleigh that government, business and individuals must treat the family as a unit.

He said people sometimes forget the importance of family support in adolescence, the time when a young )erson is beginning to define his or ler identity.

He noted that North Carolina has made progress in addressing some of the problems of youth, but added that more must be done to lower the high infant mortality rate, improve health care, reduce poverty, improve education and strengthen juvenile support programs.

He said the state is faced with an overcrowded prison system, with one of the reasons being that it has failed to provide good prevention systems. A good education sptem, quality health care and positive family sup^ port program are much cheaper than keeping someone in prison, he said.

Dupree Featured Arrested

Mrs. Emma Dupree of Fountain was featured in a recent issue of the North Carolina Folklore Journal. Titled Mrs. Emma Dupree: That Little Medicine Thing, the article by Karen Baldwin, director of the East Carolina University Folklore Archive, details the life of Mrs. Dupree, 87, and tells about her knowledge and practice of herbal healing. It is noted in the article that Mrs. Dupree received the societys Brown-Hudson Award for her sharing of her knowledge with students and scholars in medicine, anthropology and folklore.

Event Rescheduled

The time of the POW-MIA unity march at Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, has been changed to 3 p.m. Friday, a spokesman said. Also, the 8 p.m. vigil will be held at the Town Common.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said four thefts were reported to the department on Wednesday.

Officer Alvin Batts said a strong-arm robbery at Hannahs Convenient Mart, in which a radio valued at $250 was taken, was reported at 1:52 a.m., while Officer M.T. Sheid said a first degree burglary, in which a television. two speakers and a purse were taken from an- apartment at 203 North Elm Street, was reported at 6:55a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a wallet containing $10 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked on Third Street, near the Library Street intersection in an incident reported at 9 a.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a purse and knapsack were taken from a vehicle parked at the post office on Tenth Street in an incident reported at 9:18 p.m.

Pitt County deputies arrested two Grifton men in connection with a break-in at two Ayden homes Monday.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Grego^ Lee Tumage, 19, of Route 1, Grifton, and Mark Anthony Turnage, 22, of Route 2, Grifton, were arrest^ Monday at 9:15 p.m. Bond

for the two men, who were charged with breaking and entering ami larceny, was set at $20,000 each, Tyson said.

All property taken was recovo^d by deputies,nrson said.

VFW Awards

Law enforcement officers were recognized at a recent VFW meeting. Those receiving citations included;

Larry D. Parker and Timothy D. Copeland of the Pitt County Sheriffs department and Angelo S. Fordham and William Chris Widner of the Greenville Police. Greenville Police Chief Ted Homes accepted the award for the two men. Trooper Spencer F. Padgett of the Highway Patrol also received an award.

Welborn Is Guest

Daily Reflect^' staff writer Jane Welborn gave a pn^am on officer training at a recent Pitt County 4-H Council meeting, according to Lynn Worley, council reporter. Mrs. Janie Martin of the Toastmasters Club also assisted in the presentation.

Haddock To Retire

David Haddock of Grady-White Boats, Inc. will retire Friday after nearly 26 years of service. He has worked loiter at the firm than any other individual.

Haddock was initially employed in 1960 when the coippany was two years old and was building wood boats. He worked first as a mill worker, later was promoted to assistant supervisor of the mill area, and when the firm moved to its new location, he was promoted to miU supervisor.

He was involved in building the frst molds for fiberglass boats and did much of the cutting of wood designs for the new molds.

Employees at Grady-White today are celebrating David Haddock Day. He is being presented with mementos of Grady-Whites early days.

Safety Award

Falkland Elementarys second grade students received an "official safety award as policeman-helpers

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after Greenville Officer James E. Tripp presented a program on pcriice awareness.

Grant Money

The N.C. De|rtment of Human Resources division of youth services has announced that $109,176 in community-based alternatives funds is available for Pitt County for fiscal year 19^1967, according to Mrs. Joe Ball, chairman of the Pitt County Juvenile Services Task Force.

Mrs. Ball, who said a 10 percent local cash or in-kind match is required, said the task force has identified several needed juvenile services in the counth. They include parent traininjg, substance abuse/ in-patient services, expansiim of the after-school programs for latchkey children, adult bus supervisoon, social program/teen clubs, Toughlove for Kids/Redirection and work programs for teens.

Application forms are available from Ms. Bobbie Wade or Ms. Patrice Alexander at the Pitt County Mental Health Center of Stan-tonsburg Road. The application deadline is April 9.

Class Canceled

The Bible class at Radicue, Mead-owbrook, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today, has been canceled. The class.

which is conducted by George Hawkins, will meet next week at the same time.

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will hold a Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. at Coronation Masonic HaU,WiUiamston.

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility wi Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

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^ ^ -''U ^ .. P*ly RHectof,Greenville, N.C. Thursday, March2Duke Professor Soys Turin Shroud Represented Deity

Thursday. March 27,1966 7

DURHAM (AP) The facial image on the Shroud of Turin, believed by some to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, was well known and represented gods to the people living around 31 A.D., says a Duke University professor.

*'I think these findings indicate that the facial image on the shroud was well known to people and was an image that affected peoples ideas about the diety," said Dr. Alan D. Whanger, a Duke professor of psychiatry and member of the Association of Scientists and Scholars International for the Shroud of Turin. "The wide use of the image as a model to portray god-like figures

would indicate that the image was felt to have enormous power or was divine.

Refuting claims that the cloth is a 14th century fake. Whanger said new research shows that ttw shroud is dated to the time of the Crucifixion, set by many historians and theologians at 30 A.D.

Whanger said he and his wife and co-researcher, Mary Whanger, found 79 points of similarity, or congruence. between the shroud and a carved relief of the Greek god Zeus Kyrios dated by its own inscription to 31 A.D. The comparison was made through the polarization image

overlay technique Whanger developed in 1981.

"In a court of law, 43 to 60 points of congruence are sufficient to establish the identity or same source of face images. ir said. "Thus, there is excellent evidence that the facial image of Zeus Kyrios was based on that of the Shroud of Turin. TTiis would give obvious support to the fact that the face on the shroud was available, either directly or through excellent detailed copies, to the artist carving the relief.

The relief of Zeus Kyrios was in the temple of Zeus in Dura-Europos, a walled town on the Euphrates River not far from Edessa. It was

SHROUD Duke University professor Dr. Alan D. Whanger points out features on a large photo of the

Shroud of Turin. Whanger says the shroud was the model for godlike figures as early as A.D. 31. ( AP Laserphoto)

Star Walk Planned

A Star Walk for Peace is scheduled in Pitt County on Easter Sunday in what organizers say will be the first event of its kind ever held in the United States.

Organizer Carroll Webber said walkers will merge in Greenville from Farmville, Bethel. Pactolus. Ayden and Coxs Crossroads on N.C. 43 south. Their paths will form a star. The walk will end with a tree-planting service on Greenvilles Town Common at 5:30 p.m.

Webber said the walk is designed to offer an opportunity for people to "make a public witness to their commitment to peace be their preference a peace through disarmament or peace through strength.

He said that several churches and the SCLC are promoting the Easter walk.

Walkers will leave from North Pitt

High School and Coxs Crossroads (near D.H. Conley High School) at 2 p.m. and from Pactolus School, Ayden's Third Street Park and Joyners Crossroads (Farmville) at 1 p.m. Participants may join the walk at any point along the way. Rides will be provided to return po)ple to starting points.

For further information call 758-4906.

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rediscovered and unearthed by archaeologists in 1932.

Whanger said there are historical references to the shroud being transferred from Jenealem to Edessa, where it was folded into a frame and displayed with the facial image showing. It remained in Edessa, he said, until it was taken to Constantinople in 945 A.D.

During his study on early images and art productions, Whanger saidhe found references by ancient art his-torians to the abrupt appearance of an artistic style called "frontality. a style that could have been influenced by the shroud. The term describes the subject being depicted in a frontal view, rather than in profile or silhouette.

in the Dura-Europos paintings, he said he was able to identify each of them as being similar to Roman catacomb figures.

The similarities, which range from fair to excellent, are of such features as pose, clothing, position of arms, feet and head, thongs on sandals, beard type and objects being held, Whanger said.

Tlte Shroud of Turin has been preserved in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin. Italv. since 1578.

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"With the appearance and spread of frontality came a rather abrupt change in tte character of the gods." Whanger said. "Most of them became savior gods and gods who listened and responded to and identified with the common worshipper, rather than being detached from human affairs.

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Thursday. March 27,1986

Reagan May Sign Leaf Bill This Week

:ikr

By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco growers should Iwow details of the new federal leaf ptigram'within a month, now that a budget bill containing a measure to overhaul the program has been shipped to the White House, officials say.

The legislation received final clearance Wednesday when the Senate approved a resolution' to make teclmical corrections in the bill adopted by the House last week. The

House passed the technical corrections a week ago.

Senate aides and tobacco industry officials expect President Reagan to sign the 305-page bill as early as Saturday.

It ciMildnt be too soon for North 'Carolina tobacco farmers, who are eager for information on the new marketing quota before the 1986 transplanting season begins.

Right now you have about as much idea of what Im going to do

this crop year as I do, Wendell tobacco grower J.H. Alphin said Wednesday. This time of year youre beginning to fix up your land for the coming year, and its a big investment. You just cant afford to go out and fix up X number of acres and not know what youre going to plant.

'The department could take up to 35 days to inform growers of their in(-vidual quotas for the 1986 growing season. The quota notices are needed

before farmers finalize lease and transfer agreements, which normally are signed before mid-April.

C. Hoke Leggett, director of agriculture relations for the Tobacco Institute, said he believed the U.S. Department of Agriculture could act. as early as April 18 to inform growers of their individual quotas. The former USDA official said the major cigarette companies were not likely to delay submitting buying plans that are to be used as key ingredients in

Koop Predicts Cigarettes Will Be Gone In 20 Years

ATLANTA (AP) Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said cigarette companies should be planning for the day when America stops smoking, but industry spokesman said they expect to sell cigarettes far into the future

Koop told an anti-smoking conference Wednesday that he thinks cigarette production will stop within 20 years.

'The Public Health Service is willing to help tobacco companies make a transition to the kind of business that enhances life and not the kind that invites death." Koop said.

I really believe the days of the cigarette industry are numbered.... Despite mergers and buyouts, the cigarette industry is not and never again will be a growth industry. he said.

Tobacco Institute spokesman Walker Merryman said Koop can't be much of a financial analyst. If he was. he'd note that the stock market has been very bullish on the (tobacco) companies as investment properties"

'The companies continue to be among the most profitable of any industry sector, despite all of the antismoking pressure from every surgeon general since 1964. said Merryman, speaking by telephone from his Washington office.

David Fishel, vice president for public relations of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. in Winston-Salem, N.C, said if the company agreed with Koop. we would not be spending over $2 billion on renovating some of our old facilities and building what is going to be the worlds most modern cigarette production plant just north of Winston-Salem.

Asked if statements from government officials casting doubt on the tobacco companies future might hurt their ability to do business, Fishel said he was unsure, adding, The smoking-health controversy has been going on for around three decades now. and certainly the industry is still going ahead.

At a second news conference Wednesday in Montgomery, Ala., Koop said he considers it part of his duty to

try to reduce cigarette smoking in the United States.

Its the No. 1 health problem in the United States and is responsible for between 300,000 and 350,000 premature deaths every year, Koop said.

A study released recently by the Tobacco Institute reported that the tobacco industry employed or supported the jobs of 2.3 million American workers in 1983 and accounted for $82 billion, or 2.5 percent of the gross national product.

Koop addressed Georgias First Conference on Smoking or Health. sponsored by the Georgia affiliates of the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Association.

The surgeon general predicted greater attention to sidestream smoke, saying studies are showing that some non-smokers are at greater risk for cancer because of smoking by co-workers.

In addition, Koop said in Montgomery that the growing popularity of smokeless tobacco such as snuff

the new quota-setting process.

Under the legislation, the manufacturers have 14 days to submit Uk buying plans. The USDA would tlwn have 7 days to announce a new national quota, based largely on the buying plans. The federal officials have said it would then take about two weeks to compute individual grower quotas.

George S. Dunlop, agriculture aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said USDA officials should be able to move Quicker than the time frame outlineo in the new legislation.

He predicted farmers would have the needed quota information by May 1. and he said his office was urging the department to speed it up.

But Washingtons legislative delays wont cause us as much trouble in North Carolina as in Georgia and Florida, even in the Border Belt, said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

We have very few growers in the Border Belt that do significant

transplanting before the latter part of April, he said.

But extension agents urged farmers to play it safe.

If It were me, I would be cch^-vative on the amount of land that I prepared, just in case my acreatt were not as large as I hoped it would be," Gerald Peedin, tobacco specialist with the North Carolina State University Agricultural Extension Service said.

t. EVERETT KOOP

and chewing tobacco is a health problem on the rise especially among the 18-to-24 age group.

In the old days, the chewer was an older man. Koop said. Now the chewer is a high school kid.

Koop said the dangers of smokeless tobacco include higher risk of mouth cancer and other diseases as well as addiction to the nicotine contained in the products.

Legislative Panel Supports Local Options Over Controlling Taxes

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (.AP) Under pressure from city and county officials to give them more control in raising money, a legislative panel has crafted a bill that would allow local governments to raise some existing taxes and impose new ones.

The committee, which is studying the financing of local governments, approved a recommendation by Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt to allow cities and counties to quadruple their automobile license tax from $5 per car annually to $20. The recommendation will be presented to the June legislative session.

The approval Wednesday was a partial victory for Gantt, who has been pushing the establishment of a "menu" of taxes from which each city and county could select those best suited to its needs Mts clear to me that somewhere down the road... those of us that have to make decisions close to the people are going to need some more flexibility." Gantt said.

He offered a scaled-down version of a "menu" that drew stiff opposition in the last committee meeting. His latest plan includes a local payroll tax. a supplemental income ta. a gasoline tax, a land-transfer tax. a sales tax on commercial or

)rofessional services and the vehicle cense tax.

The committee voted to delay consideration of Gantt's other proposals until after the June session. If endorsed, the menu concept then could be taken to the 1987 Legislature.

Officials say the property tax, the chief source of funding for cities and counties, provides too little money and might have to be raised dramatically unless alternatives are found - especially if federal assistance is curtailed under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit reduction plan.

The panel agreed that local governments should have the authority to charge hotel and motel occupancy taxes and boost their sales tax by one-half percent.

The committee, which tentatively backed a local-option sales tax hike from I':* percent to 2 percent last month, unanimously affirmed the decision despite a plea from a citizens' group to exempt food. The state sales tax is 3 percent. Therefore, the sales tax would total 5 percent in places where the local-option tax is raised.

Each time you tax food, you literally take food from the mouths of our poorer citizens," said Paul Luebke, spokesman for the Durham-based North Carolina Peo

ples Alliance. He warned that Democrats could suffer politically unless they joined Republican Gov. Jim Martin in opposing the food tax.

But Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said the tax was necessary to fund services that all citizens enjoy. We need it, added Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

Under the committee proposal, a local sales tax increase would have to win majority approval in a local referendum.

The committee voted 7-1 in favor of the local-option occupancy tax, but rejected the tourism industrys call for requiring that funds generated by the tax be earmarked for tourism promotion.

The Legislature already has given 15 local governments permission to impose an occupancy tax of up to 3 percent. The committee would let all counties levy the tax. A city could do so only if its county declined to impose the tax or imposed a tax lower than 3 percent. The bill specifies that in no county or city may a customer be taxed more than 3 percent.

Mike Olson, spokesman for hotel and motel owners and the Travel Council of North Carolina, said the occupancy tax had been a bonanza for tourism where already in effect.

Those areas, such as Asheville-Buncombe County, Charlotte-Mecklenburg County and

Greensboro-Guilford County, have used the proceeds to establish fulltime convention and visitors* bureaus. Olson said. They have advertised in trade journals, attended trade shows, and greatly improved their visibility as tourist centers, he said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Calling the quadrupling of malpractice insurance premiums "excessively and udfairly discriminatory." angry family physicians have called for pqblic hearing to review the increase

hearing to state Insurance Commissioner Jim Longs office on Wednesday.

;l-awyers for the North Carolina .Academy of Family Physicians delivered a letter requesting the

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Thursday, March 27.19B6

Omissions

RALEIGH (AP) A geology professor has found serious omissions, inconsistencies and inaccuracies in studies used by the federal government to pick two rock masses in North Carolina as potential sites for a

IN THE STATE

high-level radioactive waste dump.

J. Robert Butler, a professor at the University of North Carolina at Cha-

Hill, was hired by the state rtment of Natural Resources and Community Development to review the process used to select the sites.

His report, dated March 13, is one of several that NRCD officials are collecting in their efforts to get the federal Department of Energy to drop the two North Carolina sites -one east of Raleigh and the other west of Asheville from consideration.

Edythe McKinney, director of NRCDs Planning and Assessment Division, said the state will rely on Butlers report for "the bulk of the geological data on the sites.

transactions, including title work and license-plate renewals.

Hiatt said it will take six weeks to clear away the backlog even if workers ignore all new work. He said a report on the backlog given to him this month had omitted 30,000 errors and exceptions in various documents awaiting correction.

Fugitives Caught

Runoff Rules

RALEIGH (AP) Public hearings will be held in late April to help the state Environmental Management Commission decide whether to approve or modify a plan to limit rainwater runoff from construction near shellfishing waters.

The commissions water quality committee approved rules this week to limit the runoff, rejecting a less-stringent draft backed by top state environmental officials.

State officials had suggested requiring the owner of developed property draining into shellfishing waters to retain rainfall from the worst 24-hour storm expected once every two years - about 4 2 inches of rain.

But the panel decided that 24 hours of rain from the worst storm expected once in 10 years about 7 inches would have to be held in ponds or other storage.

DMV Backlog

CLINTON, N.C.IAPI-Atipanda routine drivers license check led to the arrest of a Randolph County man and his wife sought in the shooting death of the womans former husband, officials say.

Richard Dale Barnes, 23, and Ellen Jones Barnes, 39, who had jumped bond in Randolph County, were arrested in Clinton after officials got a tip the two would be in the area, Sampson County sheriffs Sgt. Ray Powell says.

Barnes had been charged with failure to appear on a charge of accessory to murder, Powell said. His wife is charged with failure to appear on a charge of soliciting to commit murder, he said.

Held in the Sampson County Jail on Wednesday without bond on fugitive warrants, the two were expected to be turned over to Randolph County authorities.

Randolph County sheriffs Lt. C.M. Julian said the couple was charged in connection with the December 1984 slaying of Mrs. Barnes former husband, Thomas Robey, who was shot and placed in a burning car.

Double Rigs

RALEIGH (AP) - The state is

puzzled why some double-trailer bee

trucks have become unhitched in accidents, and a legislative panel said it wants federal investigators to come up with the answer in future accidents.

In the past three years, doubletrailer trucks have become detached 17 times, sometimes for no apparent reason, said Patricia Waller, associate director for driver studies at the University of North Carolinas Highway Safety Research Center.

Among the factors that may contribute to the unhitching, she said, are faulty connecting hooks, a crack-the-whip phenomenon that occurs when a double-trailer rig swerves and drivers inability to closely monitor the second trailer.

Hit and Run

RALEIGH (AP). - The head of the state Division of Motor Vehicles says his agency will remain buried in a backlog of paperwork until it gets money to automate its operation.

We are working overtime, we are adding personnel, said William Hiatt, the motor vehicles commissioner. Weve purchased new computers ... We are also making a study of the feasibility of a different flow of work through our house, to eliminate the shuffling of papers.

The agency is considering contracting with a private company to clean up part of the backlog of 2SO.OOO

Bar Exam

RALEIGH (AP) - The passing rate of North Carolina law school graduates who took the bar exam for the first time - 56 percent was down in February from 61 percent in 1984 and 69 percent last year, the N.C. Board of Law Examiners says.

Results released by the board Wednesday showed that the rate for in-state law school graduates also was below the 70 percent rate for graduates of out-of-state law schools taking the test for the first time.

DURHAM (AP) - An Oxford man was charged with stealing a van and running over a man in the Durham County courthouse parking lot after a chase through eastern Durham, police said.

Donald Eugene James, 28. was charged this week with the theft, felonious hit and run, assault with a deadly weapon, driving while impaired and several traffic violations, police said.

Durham Police Cpl. J.T. Mangum said William Michael Kountis, 49, of Durham, who was in critical condition at Duke Hospital, was hit by the van and dragged 246 feet.

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NCAE Endorses House Candidate |

The passing rates for graduates of in-state law schools taking the exam for the first time was 25 percent for North Carolina Central University, 33 percent for Campbell University, 67 percent for Wake Forest University, 75 percent for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and 100 percent for Duke University.

Fred Parker, the boards executive secretary, said that the board had increased the passing score from 283 on the February 1985 exam to 286 on the July 1985 and February 1986 exams. Fewer graduates take the exam in February than in July.

Ry TIm AiMdiltd fran

State Rep. Martin Lancaster has received a $5,000 contribution from the North Carolina Association of Educators fw his 3rd District Democratic campaign for the U.S. House of Representatives.

Lancaster is facing fellow Democrats Walter Henderson, Nurham Warwick and Lewis Renn for the nomination to succeed retiring Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C. 'The winner of the Democratic primary will face Republican Gerald Hurst, who is

candidate Betty Wallace said the Carolina Poll clearly shows that North Carolina Democrats are undecided about the U.S. Senate race.

The poll, sponsored by the University of North Carolina School of

^running unopposed in his party. NCAE President Gladys Graves

Journalism and released Tuesday, showed Democrat Terry Sanford with a 28 percent favorable response. Other Democrats polled 18 percent and under, with 44 percent of the respondants saying they were undecided.

"nie Democratic Party is in more

Van Hecke said, adding that he didnl# read any significance into the poor response.

Tae purpose of the meeting was to ^ stress party unity, he said.

I am very pleased with the tone of'V* the campaign, Van Hecke said, It**.* has been very positive.... 5

appeared with Lancaster at campaign stops in Jacksonville and Goldsboro.

Our association is pleased to endorse Martin Lancaster for Congress, because we have ei^t years of experience working with Martin Lancaster on educational issues while he served in the General Assembly, Mrs. Graves said. He currently serves on the House Education Committee and is an agressive advocate for excellence in our public schools. His support for the Basic Education Program during the last session proved critical to its enactment.

Also Wednesday, U.S. Senate hopeful Ted Kinnev called President Reagans proposed fiscal 1987 budget insensitive, and said other budget-cutting measures like the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act are slashing programs that help make the lives of Americas senior citizens much easier,

Kinney, one of 10 Democrats seeking their partys nomination for the U.S. Senate, said its time to end this madness of Reagan budget cuts that have devastated programs for the elderly, leaving many senior citizens out in the cold.

North Carolina needs a Democrat in the U.S. Senate who is not trying to imitate Republicans, he said in Durham. I refuse to run from the ideals of the Democratic Party.

Meanwhile, Democratic Senate

danger of disintegration because of athv......

apathy and boredom than because of diviseness, Ms. Wallace said.

An effort by state Democratic Chairman James Van Hecke to arrange a luncheon for the 10 Democratic Senate candidates 'Tuesday fell through when not enough candidates said they would attend. Three candidates planned to attend it.

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RECRUITING OF CHILDREN OPEN

The Martin County Community Action Head Start Program Is recruiting handicapped children to take part in the program.

The children are being enrolled to use the full range of Head Start education, health and other program services under a Congressional mandate providing 10% per cent of Head Start enrollment nationwide for the handicapped.

The mixing of handicapped and non-handicapped is expected to give all the children a valuable experience in learning to understand and respect differences among people.

In the program, a handicapped child is encouraged to think less about his/her dis

ability and more about his/her strength as he/she relates to other children. By learning

and playing with children who are not handicapped, the child improves his/her self image, overall development and sense of belonging.

Head Start staff workers are trained to work with handicapped children and their families. The program also works with other agencies in the community to provide the full range of services a handicapped child may need.

The Congressional directive defines handicapped as mentally retarded, hard of hearing, deaf, speech impaired, visually handicapped, seriously emotionally disturbed, physically impaired, or other health impaired children who-require special education and related services.

For more information or to enroll a child, please call Mrs. Gloristeen Matthewson at 792-1251 and/or Mrs. Mary Lloyd at 792-1761 or come by the Martin County Community Action Office on Ray Street in Williamston, North Carolina: or contact the West Sixth Street Head Start Center located at 1610 West Sixth Street.

Head Start began in 1965 under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as a program for pre-school children from low-income families. Head Start is a comprehensive developmental program for children ages 3-4 and is based on the premise that all children share certain needs, and that children from low-income families, in particular, can benefit from a program designed to meet those needs. The Head Start program operates nine (9) months of the year - September through May. The Head Start centers are opened Monday through Friday and the hours of operation are 8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Eligibility is determined by HHS income guidelines, family needs and handicapping and/or special conditions of the child.

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tate's Interest In Environment Growing

RALEIGH (AP) - Environmental otection historicallv has been a ('burner issiw in North Carolina oliti(s, far less important to voters candidates than taxes, jobs, in-ition and tobacco.

thats changing, albeit slowly, red by fears that their ighborhoods will become dumping grounds for dangerous wastes that vill poison the water and foul the air. North Carolinians are taking an interest in environmental mat-

in areas where hazardous and radioactive waste facilities are being proposed, the environment isnt just an- issue, its the issue, said Bill Holman, a lobbyist and sm^esman for the Conservation Council of North Caarolina and the Sierra Club.

Holman and other observers say the environment has yet to take center stage in the North Carolina political debate as in some states. But they say politicians no longer can ignore it.

Merle Black, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professor of political science, says the states grassroots environmental consciousness is provincial, limited mostly to concerns about immediate, tangible threats such as proposed waste facilities.

Environmental issues seem to be hot only in parts of the state where people are threatened with something, Black said. Its not like California, where you have a statewide movement with people coifficious of these issues all over the state.

But you have to remember that were in a period of rapid economic and industrial development in North Carolina, he added. Maybe another decade will bring these (environmental) issues more to the fore.

Evidence abounds of growing interest in the environment, and a more prominent spot for the topic on

the states political agenda.

- In 1982, the acuninistration of

former Gov. Jim Hunt was the target of blistering criticism from residents of Warren County after it was selected to host a landfill containing PCB-ladensoil.

- For the past two years. Hunt and his successor, Gov. Jim Martin, have

Bell Cites

Progress In Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina and other states have a long way to go, but the South has made a remarkable commitment to education reform, U.S. Secretary of Education WlUiam Bennett says.

!No one would accuse North Carolina of being behind the curve in terms of looking for ways to im-)iove, Bennett said in a news con-eirence Wednesday after giving the kiynote speech at N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry annual lun

cheon

tiepoir

pointed to North Carolinas 21st r^ing among 22 states that used thfe SAT in 1985. The average score

Ss 833 out of a p^ible 1,600, which V. Jim Martin called a bad grade although it was six points higher than in 1982.

Tie Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened of July 1 and is located one mile south of Bjils Fork of the County Home Road,

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come under strong pressure from Bladen County ana its neighbors to fM%vent US Ecology Inc. from building and operating a low-level radioactive waste incinerator mar St. Pauls.

The Martin administration has rejected two of the companys permit applications, but insiste politics was not a factor.

- GSX Co. is seeking permission to construct a hazardous waste treatment facility in Scotland County, which broi^t 3,000 opponents to a recent (mblic hearing there.

A site near Raleigh and another near Asheville are among 12 finalists for a repository for tons of high-level atomic waste, including material used in nuclear weapons production. Elected officials and ordinary citizens have reacted with rage, and the General Assembly took the unusual step of authorizing a symbolic, nonbinding referendum on whetlwr the

state should host the repository.

te (lumps or

ition to waste dumps or other facilities close to home is one issue on which Republicans and Democrats

Indeed, analysts say despite the emotion the waste disposal controversy inspires, neither party has been able to catetalize (mi it at the others expense. But theyve tried.

For example. Republican Rep. Bill Cobey, whose 4th Congressional District incluctes one of the p(^ntial high-level nuclear waste disposal sites, has been busily collecting petitions opposed to dump.

GOP Rep. Bill Hendon has introduced legislation to keep the waste out of his mountainous 11th District.

But Democrats accuse both congressmen of doing too little, too late.

North Carolinas Republican leaders could have used their political dout to persuade the Reagan administraticHi not to even consider putting nuclear wastes in clearly unsuitable sites in our state, says a newsletter published by the state Democratic Party.

Holman, meanwhile, says he was amused to hear a Republican official r Den

chastising former Democratic ad

ministrations during the Scotland County hearing for allegedly sanctioning weak environmental laws. Traditionally, he says, the GOP has been far less enthusiasic than the Democratic Party about environmental protection.

It just shows how things have changed, he said. But right now, I think both prties are showing more rhetoric than substance on environmental issues.

Statewide candidates, for the most part, have relegated the environment to secondary status this year despite the prominence of the waste disposal controversy. Only one U.S. Senate candidate. Democrat- Fountain Odom, has outlined a detailed environmental platform.

Odom is in the midst of a .three-week trip across the state to promote his program. In an interview Wednesday, he said there was a ground-swell of support for environmental protection. Its not just your traditional environmentalist groups, he said. Its grassroots folks who are scared to death.

Whether Odoms emirfiasis on the

environment will produce votes is an University of North

open question. A

Carolina poll released ttiis week showed him far behind front-runnm Sanford, with the supp(Mt of (mly 2 percent the Democrats surveyed.

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 27.1986U.S. Airports Using Extra Vigilance

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer Extra vigilance is the order of the day at airports from Boston to Los Angeles, but officials at New York and Atlanta airports say security is tight and wont get any tighter for fear of Libyan terrorists.

We not only have our two eyes open, weve got our hands working, too, said Thomas DiMaria, public safety coordinator at Greater Buffalo (N.Y.) International Airport.

We are hitting it krder than usual, DiMaria said Wednesday. If a person working here forgets his ID, were not letting him in. Were checking ID. Were checking gates to increase our security.

A security alert was declared Wednesday at Chicagos three airports, and extra uniformed personnel were deployed at Los Angeles International Airport.

However, James Nachstein, chief inspector for the Port Authority

police in New York, said security at Kennedy, La Guardia and Newark airports has not been increased since Libyan and U.S. forces clashed in the Gulf of Sidra this week.

We feel that weve done what is required. The airport has more than adequate security now, he said.

Federal Aviation Administration regional spokesman Dick Meyer in Seattle said the FAA has issued a bulletin advising airports and air carriers to be increasingly aware of the threat of terrorism inspired by Libya, but did not recommend any specific actions.

Ma 40 S()ellman, spokeswoman for Seattle T^^.ooma International Airport, said an alert, or increased level of security awarness, has been in effect there since last summer. Among other things, she said police patrol patterns were changed so that they would not be predictable.

uniformed personnel in the international (terminal) building especially, said Sgt. Ruben Martinez of the Los Angeles Internationl Airport police.

Martinez would not say how many officers were being added, but said the total force is about 200.

Mainland state police at Baltimore Washington International Airport said they have advised troopers to be especially alert for baggage left unattended or any other suspicious activity. They also put bomb-sniffing dogs on stand-by.

We are not beefing up anything, said Ron Riley, the spokesman for Baltimore Washington. We have a certain pride in the security system here at the airport, and we are not doing anything different.

However, security guards may double their efforts on a personal level, Riley added.

Wp havp increased the amount of FAA spoKeswoman Marjorie Kriz

Libyan Radio Calls For Suicide Attacks

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) Official Libyan media called on all Arabs to stage sucide attacks on American targets around the world, but despite the rhetoric the Libyan capital and the disputed Gulf of Sidra appeared quiet.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said in Washington that Libyan agents have U.S. installations under surveillance and may have targeted Americans for attack. He called the situation ^tentially dangerous.

There were no signs in Tripoli Wednesday night of the anti-U.S. demonstrators who have paraded through the streets in recent days, and no sign of extraordinary military activity.

Anti-American posters were tacked up at the airport. One showed a figure with headgear resembling that of the

Statue of Liberty, its arms filled with an American flag and missiles with the Star of David on them. A black man and an American Indian were shown spiked on Libertys pointed crown.

Libyan radio, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. in London, urged Arabs of all countries to transform themselves into suicide squads and into human bombs, missiles and aircraft to deter and resist terrorism and destroy it for good.

Oh heroes of our Arab nation, let ybur missiles and suicide cells pursue American terrorist embassies and interests wherever they may be, which Libyan radio claimed spy on Arab people and plunder their wealth.

OFF LIBYAN CO.VST The aircraft carrier USS Saratoga is pictured from a Navy helicopter Wednesday during fith Fleet manuevers in the Mediterranean off the

Libyan coast. U.S. spokesmen said today the fleet is preparing to leave the Gulf of Sidra but would remain in the Mediterranean. (AP laserphoto)

Case Says Pentagon Buys From Libyan-Linked Firm

WASHINGTON (AP) - While the Navy was bashing Libyan forces in the Mediterranean Sea, a smaller group of Americans was fighting to block the Pentagon Irom buying heavy machinery made by a company owned in part by Libya.

The J.l. Case Co. of Racine, Wis., claims it has lost $13 million in defense contracts to Fiat-Allis, a subsidiary of the Italian Fiat Co., 15 percent of which is owned by Libya, a Case spokesman said Wednesday.

On Jan. 8, the dav after President Reagan announced restrictions on U.S. trade with Libya because of that nations alleged support of terrorists. Case challenged tne selection of Fiat-Allis for a $7.S) million contract to sell 178 earth moving tractors to the Marine Corps, said Jerry Waite, manager of Cases government marketing section.

The challenge went to the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, which held a hearing last Friday and promised a decision by mid-May. said Waite, speaking by telephone from Case nead-quarters in Racine.

Until then, no contract will be signed, said Marine spokesman Maj. Tony Rothfork.

By law, the Marines were i^uired to select the lowest bidder, Fiat-Allis, Rothfork said. However, Case is ask-. mg the GAO to rule that Reagans

executive order on Libya and subsequent guidelines issued on Jan. 16 by the Treasury Department would bar the U.S. government and companies from dea ing with Fiat.

A group of lawmakers want to etch the ban into law. and have introduced bills in both the House and Senate to block the Pentagon from trading with companies in which a hostile power owns 5 percent or more.

The bills would also require the Pentagon to issue an annual list of hostile powers, said Charles Smith, an aide to Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill. Dixon may seek to attach the bill as a rider to the Pentagon's 1987 budget, said Smith.

The legislation has eight sponsors

Murder Plea

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A woman faces up to life in prison when shes sentenced May 7 after pleading guilty to suffocating her handicapp^ 6-year-old son and 4-month-oci son, both within the past six years, authorities say.

Deborah Sue Robles. 27, of El Cajon, pleaded guilty to two counts of second-degree murder. Deputy District Attorney Steven Anear said Robles could be sentenced to 30 years to life in prison.

She is accused of killing her son.

in the House, including Rep. Lane Evans, R-Ill., whose district lies across the Mississippi River from a Case factory in Bettendorf, Iowa, and Reps. Jim Leach and Thomas J. Tauke, Iowa Republicans whose districts flank Bettendorf.

Although the proposed legislation mentions neither Libya nor the Italian company, Fiat-Allis is the only one known to fit, said John Cooper, an aide to Evans.

The U.S. Navy traded missile fire with Libyan forces off the Libyan coast Monday and Tuesday. The Pentagon said three Libyan vessels were sunk and at least one damaged. A Libyan radar missile site also was hit.

John, 6, on Jan. 19,1985, and her 4-month-old son. Matthew, on Sept. 1, 1980 Police said John had cerebral )alsy and Matthew had lydrocephalia, an accumulation of fluid in the brain.

Coroner David Stark said both children were susceptible to sudden death because of their physical handicaps. He ruled that both died of asphyxiation.

Police said papers found in Robles' apartment confirmed she had suffocated the twochildren.

refused to say what extra steps were taken at OHare International Airport, Midway Air^rt and Meigs Field in Chicago. That would not be security, she said.

Tom Champion, spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority, likewise declined to discuss precuations at Logan International Airport in Boston.

Security was stepp^ up after the hijacking of a TWA jet to Beirut in June, Champion said. That program is continuing and has been given heightened relevance by recent developments in the Mediterranean.

At Hartsfield International Airport in Atlanta, spokesman John Braden said the situation was normal.

We do make our people aware of whats going on in the rest of the world, Braden said. We talk to them, make sure they know this is a special situation so they pay more atention.

The only thing that weve done, and really can do at this point, is increase the visibility of our police in the international terminal, said Ron Wilson, spokesman for San Fran

cisco International Airport. We understand the potential for what can happen and were at a high level of awareness.

The airport has about 160 officers, and increased security after the Dec. 27 attacks at Rome and Vienna airports, he said.

Benedict J. Ferro, Buffalo district director for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said there has been no recent change in security along the Canadian border.

But we have for several months had an increase in the flow of security information lost passports and that sort of thing - along with identities of suspects who might be undesirables who might be trying to come into the United States, he said.

At Sky Harbor International Air-wrt in Phoenix, Ariz., manager lobert Erickson said security had been stepped up. For instance, vehicles entering restricted areas are now subject to search even if the drivers have proper credentials, he said.

The situation in Libya has made us a lot more aware that we could get

into problems, Erickson said.

However, a spokesman for thcj Arizona Department of Public Safety, dismissed the possibility of a ter- rorist attack.

Theres nothing here that would,, serve them to attack, said Sgt..^ Alln Schmidt. We dont see it here and were not doing anything. -

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Soviets Produce Film Based On U-2 Incident

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet UnioQ has made its first movie about the U-2 incident 26 years after shooting the spy plane ^n, resurrecting Cold War fears to deliver an ominous message about U.S.-Soviet relations.

Miy Obvinayem (We Accuse) is showing in the midst of a heated Kremlin campaign against what it

calls anti-Soviet U.S. films that color the way Americans view this country.

It seems clearly intended to back the current official line that the United States threatens world peace and cannot be trusted. The picture it paints is (rf a military-industrial complex and CIA swollen beyond the control of the presidency, a recurring theme in Soviet propaganda.

A Soviet anti-aircraft missile

downed the U-2 on May 1,1960, which is the international labor day and a major Soviet holiday. Its pilot, Francis Gai7 Powers, was captured on a farm in western Siberia and convicted of espionage in a trial staged before the worlds press.

Remnants of the high-altitude spy plane still are on display at Moscows military museum, and Soviet citizens remember the case well.

The movie includes about

minute of film from the trial, but the rest is made with professional actors. It also leaves mit some relevant his-

U^.

'There

one

is no mention of Nikita S. Khrushchev, the Kremlin leader of the time, who ordered the plane shot down and made the announcement to the world. KhnslKhev later fell from ace and has been expunged from /iet history bo(^.

We Accuse also does not address the roots of Cold War distrust or the atmosphere of espionage at the time on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

While castigating Washington for sending the U-2 over the Soviet Union, the movie neglects to note that Powers was exchanged in 1962 for Rudolf Abel, a Soviet super-spy who had run a large network of agents in the United States.

Some moments are unintentionally funny: a uniformed American general weiring bright argyle socks, for example, and the use of a Westem-style Moscow hotel built by American industrialist Armand Hammer to represent CIA headquarters.

The central message is driven home in the closing scene, in which prosecutor Roman Rudenko is shown fishing with his son after the trial.

Rudenko thought about how his son never heard the guns of war, the narrator says. But he knew that

wim and with any means, the narraUM* proclaims.

The movie begins with Powers trial in the Hall of Columns, wtere every Sovietleader who died in office has lain in state.

Cut to a CIA training camp; Powers stabs and shoots dummies wearing Red Army helmets.

Some following scenes:

CIA headquarters: Agency director Allen Dulles

Jles orders the U-2 fli^t despite waminp that Eisenhower Presidents

wont like it. Presidents come and go, but the CIA remains, Dulles says.

TTie sky over western Siberia; Powers, played by Lithuanian look-alike Renigius Kabonis, flies along singing My bonnie lies over the ocean A rocket explodes near his black aircraft.

A collective farm; Unaware of the crime against Uk world unfolding above, merry children call out Happy May Day! to an elderly man who s^ts Powers parachute and rushes to help. Discovering that Powers is an American, the man grabs Powers gun and takes him prisoner.

Red Square: Rudenko, the Soviet |)rosecutor general, is called away from the May Day parade to

authorize KGB agent Alexei Kuzmin to arrest Powers, which seemed to be an unnecessary formality.

Head^rters of the KGB, which is depicted as a paternal agency con-cerned y with protecting Soviet borders: Powers is interrogated by agent Kuzmin, who is very polite, ina cheery room with a matroiy wmnan taking notes. Powers is given tea and American cigarettes. He alwa^rs appears in a fresh white si suit.

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those who planned this flight would not stop at that. There would be other

: NEW SOVIET AIRCRAFT - This artist concept released by the Defense Department this week shows a Soviet aircraft, the Orlan, which is in research and development. according to the Pentagon. The Orlan takes

advantage of increased aerodynamic lift that occurs when a wing operating near the surface experiences a reduction in induced drag. It is especially suited for use in amphibious warfare. (AP Laserphoto)

acts. And there were.

According to the film, American businessmen, spies and generals us^ ed Powers to scuttle the 1960 Paris summit between the again-unmen-tioned Khrushchev and Dwight D. Eisenhower, then president of the United States.

They were all millionaires and they had one thing in common: a hatred of communism and a determination to fight it anytime, any-

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4 Pickets had closed entrances to Skibic Navy Base since the beginning of the walkout, but entrances to Clark Air Base were not blocked until late Wednesday, authorities said, i Previously, U.S. personnel, but not Filipinos, had been allowed in and (Alt of Clark.

: A strike leader who spoke on con-(htion he not be identified said the move was aimed at completely paralyzing the key U.S. facilities. But base officials said military operations were not affected by the strike.

; The Manila Times today reported some rock-throwing inci(ients Wednesday when soldiers escorted personnel onto the Subic base. The rfepojrt did not say whether the so diers were Filipinos or Americans (f whether there were any injuries. ;No other violent incidents have bieen reported since the strike by 2^,000 workers began last weekend.

! Staff Sgt. James Schism, 32, from Denver, Colo., said he was prevented ffom getting into Clark Air Base at noon today, even after he told strikers he had to catch a flight ar-rhnged by the American Red Cross to visit his seriously ill mother.

;Rear Adm. Edwin Kohn, the iBghest-ranking U.S. officer at the biases, said U.S. officials would start negotiations over workers demands ohly after gates are allowed to re-itiain open at all U.S. facilities in the Philippines.

; We are more than willing to start negotiating the issues that caused the strike after we get assurance that our people can enter and exit ail the wses, said Kohn in a statement broadcast over U.S. armed forces radio and television facilities.

I Kohn and other U.S. officials met

with Philippine Labor Ministry officials and striking workers on Wed-nfesday. He said the U.S. panel stressed that the facilities are not li|(e a factory.

They are our homes, our form of livelihood, our hospitals and our sbhools, said Kohn, adding that the agreement allowing U.S. bases in the I^ilippines requires Americans have cpmplete access in and out of the bases.

Kohn said he also was concerned about the impact the strike was having on the more than 20,000 non-union employees, most of whom have also b^n unable to work.

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Israeli Jets Attack Camps Near Sidon, Kill 10 People

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli jets attacked Palestinian refugee camps outside Sidon today, killing 10 ; people and wounding 22, police said. The attack came shortly after a ' rocket exploded in an Israeli town near the Lebanese border.

f' Guerrillas in the Ein el-Hilweh and ; Mieh-Mieh refugee camps and the nearby hilltop village of Siroubieh unleashed barrages of shoulder-fired ,S^-7 anti-aircraft missile at the Israeli fighter-bombers.

The planes released scarlet hot-air , balloons to deflect the Soviet-made heat-seeking missiles.

Police said no hits were reported on the four planes that made six attack runs firing rockets on the three targets. Israels military command ^reported all planes returned safely to their base.

Israels military command said the air strike was launched Ih hours after a Soviet-made Katyusha rocket

fired from southern Lebanon hit a school yard in the northern Israeli town of Kiryat Shmona.

Five Israelis were slightly wounded by glass shards, it said. They were the first Israel casualties caused by rocket fire from southern Lebanon since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to crush the Palestine Liberation Organizations main power base.

All the camps near Sidon attacked today are strongholds of PLO chief Yasser Arafats mainstream Fatah movement.

A Fatah leader, Badi Abu-Suleiman, said three of his guerrillas were among the 10 dead, and 10 other guerrillas were wounded.

A two-story building believed to be a Fatah headquarters near Mieh-Mieh was flattened in the raid. Police said seven civilians, including Lebanese, were killed about 100 yards from the headquarters building.

TIME TO SCRAM A Cleveland firefighter beats a hasty retreat down a ladder as a fireball erupts form the upper story of a home during a fire on Clevelands east side earlier this week. Three occupants received minor injuries in the fire. (AP Laserphoto)

Black smoke from burning buildings billowed over the camps on the outskirts of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut.

The raid was the second Israeli air strike against Palestinian camps in Lebanon this year.

One person was killed and five wounded Jan. 29 when Israeli fighters bombed three bases used by Syrian-backed guerrillas in Darb el-Seem on the outskirts of Sidons Ein el-Hilweh refugee camp.

Israeli warplanes hit guerrilla bases in Lebanon 13 times last year.

Todays air strike came amid escalating clashes in southern Lebanon pitting the Israelis and their mainly Christian militia allies against leftist, Moslem and^Palesti-nian guerrillas.

The guerrillas have launched a string of attacks on Israels northern Galilee panhandle in recent weeks.

Boeing Signs Big Contract

SEATTLE (AP) - Boeing Co. sales for the year took a record $3.3 billion upturn today with a Singapore Airlines order for 14 747-400 jumbo jets and options on six others.

This is the largest dollar-value order in (commercial) aviation history, eclipsing a $3.1 billion United Airlines order for 747 aiid 737 jetliners last November, said Jack Gamble of the Boeing Commercial Airplane Co..

He said the deal followed about a year of negotiations. The agreement was signed today in Singapore by Boeing President Frank E. Schrontz and Singapore Airlines Chairman J.Y.Pillay.

The value of the deal includes spare parts, training and other provisions, Gamble said. Delivery is set to run from early 1989, about a year after rollout of the first 747-400, through 1993.

Terms include a trade-in of Singapores 747-200 aircraft. When that is complete the carrier will have the only all-extended-upper-deck, wide-bodied fleet in the world, Gamble said.

In addition, it will make Singapore second only to Japan Air Lines in the number of 747s.

The plane will give Singapore the capacity to fly non-stop from Asia to Europe. At present, non-stop flights on routes such as London-Singapore are possible only from Europe to Asia because of prevailing winds. Gamble said.

Violent Death Toll Rises After Twio Days Of Unrest

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police said today they shot dead two blacks in a slum near Cape Town when a crowd firebombed a private vehicle, bringing to 30 the number of blacks killed in two days anti-apartheid unrest.

It has been one of the most violent outbreaks since daily rioting began in September 1984. Police confirmed 27 black deaths from police gunfire and three in black-against-black fighting.

Meanwhile, police in the black homeland of Bophuthatswana said 2,500 blacks were arrested after police fired on a crowd of protesters at a mass rally Wednesday, killing 11 people.

Col. Dave George, in the homeland

capital. Mafikeng, also said 32 people were admitted to a hospita with gunshot wounds, and an undetermined number of other people were treated for lesser wounds. Residents said they believed as many as 100 people were wounded by the gunfire.

Bophuthatswana President Lucas Mangope ordered a judicial inquiry into the shootings, said Minister of State Affairs Rowan Cronje.

Police have said they fired in self-defense after the crowd attacked with rocks and gasoline bombs during the mid-day rally at a soccer field in the Winterveld squatter area near Pretoria.

A riot patrol used shotguns against a crowd in the Crossroads shanty city near Cape Town during the night.

fatally wounding two blacks and wounding two others, police headquarters in Pretoria said. A mixed race man was wounded by the mob, the report said.

Two blacks had been shot in the Crossroads area a day earlier.

New violence also was reported in Kwazakele near Port Elizabeth, in the eastern Cape province. Police used tear gas and shotguns to scatter crowds hurling gasoline bombs at riot patrols.

Kwazakele was the scene of a running battle during the early hours Wednesday between youths attacking a liquor store and police defending the building. Nine blacks were shot dead in that clash, and two others in separate skirmishes in the area.

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Reagan Says Sandinista Push 'Slap In Face'

MPU/ ADI PAMC /AD\ _ Ac tU/. n______ . .

Thuf>dy, March 27,11

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - As the Senate neared a vote on his $100 million aid FMuest for Nicaraguan rebels, President Reagan said today a new Nicaraguan offensive against rebels in Honduras was a slap in the face to House members who last week rejected his aid plan in hopes Nicaragua would see the action as an attempt at reconciliation.

He charged the leftist Sandinista government had lied when it denied crossing the border in what Reagan called an invasion of Honduran territory.

Reagans remarks were in a sp^h prepared for a GOP fundraising luncneon in New Orleans, his first public appearance since the United States engaged Libyan forces in the disputed Gulf of Sidra and rushed emergency military aid to Honduras to repel the reported Nicaraguan attacks.

Reagan offered a rationale fw the U.S. Navys crossing into waters

claimed by Libya and for his pro-I Con-

cross-border operations and

posal to supply the Nicaraguan tra rebels.

"Militaristic states perceive unilateral concessions as a sign of weakness, not good faith, Reagan said. Serious negotiations flow not from proving sincerity but from resolve and leverage.

He quoted a House member, whom he did not name, as saying after the aid proposal was defeated last week, I hope the Sandinistas take it as a sign of peace and friendship.

The Nicaraguan communists took the House vote as a sign all right, Reagan said. They invaded the territory of Honduras with about 1,500 heavily armed troops, and then they lied about it.

The Managua governmnent denied

an\

called for international observers to monitor the fnmtier.

But Reagan maintained that this military drive demonstrates the nature of the Nicaraguan regime. This Sarulinista offensive is a step in the face to everyone who voted against aid to the freedom fighters thinking it to be a vote for reconciliation.

leaving Washingto an Easter vacation at his California ranch after the brief stopover in New Orleans, Reagan formally notified Confess of the retaliatory strikes carried mit after Libya fired antiaircraft missiles at U.S. jets operating over the gulf. The letter, dated Wednesday, essentially complied with a requirement under the War Powers Act that the president report to Congress within 48 hours

after ordering U.S. troc^ to a hostile zone.

He never acknowledged, however, that the War Powers Act, which he has oppos^ as an interference with his constitutional duties as com-mander-in-chief, was actually invoked by this weeks action.

The deployment of these United States Armed Forces and the measures taken by them in self-defense during this incident were undertaken pursuant to my authority under the Constitution, including my authority as commander-in-chief of U.S. Armed Forces, Reagan said.

At a $5,000-a-ticket reception and $l,000-a-head luncheon today, he planned a pitch for Rep. W. Henson Moore, who is battling to become Lousianas first GOP senator since the 1870s.

Moore, a fifth-term member of theCarbide Official Retiring

Jury Clears Arkansas Paper

House, is facing Democratic Rep. John Breaux, a 14-year veteran, for the seat being vacated by retiring Democratic Sen. Russell Long. They are ttie only two announc^ candidates.

Under a law unique to Louisiana, either of them can cinch the seat by capturing more than 50 percent of the vote in the states open primary Sept. 27.

David Narsavage, information director for the Republican National Senatorial Committee, said all polls show Moore leading, but Wayne Smith of the J(^n Breaux Committee said the race is very close.

TTie New Orleans speech marks Reagans first visit to Louisiana since 1983.

/He last visited his 688-acre ranch, 20 miles north of Santa Barbara in the Santa Ynez Mountains, in February.

Asked whether Reagan planned to attend Easter services, Speakes said,

I dont know that there are any public plans ioe Easter Sunday.

The presidents wife, Nanc^, who is visiting her mirther in Pbooux, Ariz., plans to join the prmdent at Point Mitfu Naval Air Station in California anaacoHnpany him by helicopter to the ranch, the White House said.

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DANBURY, Conn. (AP) Warren ^ M. Anderson, who steered Union I Carbide Corp. through its most dif-: ficult times after a chemical leak in ; India killed more than 2,000 people. ; has recommended a man to become

his successor.

- Anderson says he will step down as

chairman in November when he ; reaches Union Carbides man^tory : retirement age of 65, but will give up . the position of chief executive officer

Apnl23.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The Arkansas Gazette is considering whether to appeal a jurys rejection of its lawsuit claiming the rival Arkansas Democrat violated federal and state laws in pursuit of a newspaper monopoly.

We felt from the first day that the suit was filed that we would win, Democrat publisher Walter E. Hussman Jr. said Wednesday after the verdict. We didnt do anything wrong. We tried to make the Demo

crat competitive. 1 regret that both parties had to spend so much

money.

Gazette publisher Hugh B. Patter

son Jr. said the newspaper believed its position was ethically and legally correct and that he would talk with lawyers before deciding whether to appeal the ruling.

The Arkansas Gazette will continue to compete in the same way it has throughout its years, by publishing the best newspaper it can, he said.

The Gazette contended in its lawsuit that the Democrat violated federal antitrust and state fair practice laws by selling newspapers below cost, giving unlawful rebates and pricing, and subsidizing losses with related businesses.

The Democrat argued that it was using unusual, but legal, tactics in an effort to stave off collapse, and accused the Gazette of using some of the same tactics and of filing the suit to avoid competition.

Gazette attorney Steve Susman estimated the paper spent $1 million to bring suit. Hussman estimated the Democrat spent $750,000 defending itself.

The Gazette had sought $23.4 million in damages in its Dec. 12,1964, suit.

Patterson declined Wednesday to discuss whether he might attempt to sell the Gazette.WINTERVILLE RURAL FIRE MEETING

The annual meeting of the members of the Winterville Community Rural Fire Association, Inc. shall be held at the Winterville Fire Department at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 1, 1986.

The purpose is to hold annual election of Officers and Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may be properly brought before them.

Members and owners of property in the Winterville Rural Fire District are encouraged to attend.

He recommended to the board of directors at a meeting Wednesday that Robert D. Kennedy, one of two Carbide presidents, be elected president and chief executive officer. The directors will vote on Andersons recommendation following the April 23 shareholders meeting.

Kennedy, who has been with the company since 1955, became Car- bide s president for chemicals and ^plastics in a management reorganization last July. Kennedy, ;53, will become chairman when [ Anderson retires, according to a Union Carbide statement.

BdoneYbuBle

%iui;]hcQ[ne]ax,Gead

- Alec Flamm, who as vice chairman had been the No. 2 prson in Carbides structure, retired March 1, Teportedly after learning that 'Anderson did not intend to name him as his successor.

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It Th Daily Reflector. QtwovHle. N.C.

Thur>dy. March 27.19a>Stock And

Market Reports

Bv The Associated Press HOGS;

No trend due to holiday

closings. Kinstm, Spiveys Comer, r City and Rober-

Murfreesboro, Siler sonville, 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Kill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, reopens Monday; Wilson close, reopens Tuesday; Rowland

Amen tech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer TOT Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellAtl wi BellSouth Beth Steel Boein

$9.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 35.00;

Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted mce on broilers for this weeks traoing was 45 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is weak and the live supply is fullv adequate for a moderate to weak demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and

fryers in North Carolina Thursdav with

was 1,642,000, compared 1,724,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.59-2.70 in East and mostly 2.80-2.85

in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 to 2 cents higher at mostly

5.34-5.46 in East and mostly 5.23-5.26 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.18-3.39; (new crop com 2.01-2.25; new crop soybeans 4.78-5.04; new crop wheat 2.11-2.43).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran up a broad gain today, following through on Wednesdays full-speed-ahead advance as interest rates kept falling.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 12.81 to 1,823.51 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 4 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the credit markets today, prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose more than $10 fcH* every $1,000 in face value. Declining interest rates have been cited as a primary force behind the dramatic rise in stock prices since last fall.

The market also was greeted this morning by some favorable news on the nations position in international trade. The Commerce Department reported that the foreign trade deficit totaled $12.5 billion in February, 24 percent below its record level in janua^.

Malcolm Baldrige, secretary of commerce, said he expected further prog^ toward reducing the trade deficit in the months ahead because of the dollars decline in currency markets.

Gainers among the early volume leaders includedf Federal National Mortgage, up 1 at 34; Ciuysler, up h at 46>/4; Eastman Kodak, up Vg at 64, and Avon Products, up V4 at 33^g.

Borden Burli^ Ind

csxi^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastK<alk

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMiSt

Fuqua

GTi: Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

Genlec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

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KanebSvc

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Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp istil

Nat Distil Navistar NornkSou NYNEX OiinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo PhSfpsDod PhilipMorr PhilipMoris wi PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

4434

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Baker'

Mr. Earven R. Baker IV, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in San Antonio, Texas. Funeral arrang-ments will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Dixon

AYDEN - Mr. George Dixon Sr. of, 602 Jolly Road, Ayden, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be condwted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Ayden, by the Rev. Alonza Mills. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was born and reared in the Bath Community of Beaufort C(Hmty but had lived for ie past 54 years in Ayden. He was a member of Mt. Olive Church and of Ayden Christian Aid Lodge No. 12.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roberta Freeman Dixon of the home; three sons, George Dixon Jr. and Joseph John Dixon, both of Washington, and David Earl Dixon of Bridgeport, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen D. Harris and Mrs. Hattie Louise D. Coley, both of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Ruby Kay D. Chamberlain of Ayden; one foster daughter, Mrs. Cora Jane Strong of Ayden; one foster son, Donald Ray Dixon of Bridgeport, Conn; two brothers, the Rev. John Shields of Norfolk, Va., and Levie Shields of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Chapman and Mrs. Ewina Revell, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Katie Hardison of New York, and 25 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grand-children.

The body will be at Norcott Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour fMrior to the funeral service. The fam-dy will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Friday and at other times at the nome, 602 Jolly Road, Ayden.

Gardner

Mr. Troy Raymond Gardner, 23, of Route 1, Bayboro, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangments will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Lyles

Graveside services for Mrs. Marie James Lyles, formerly of Greenville, who dieu Friday in Baltimore, were held today at 1 p.m. in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are om son, James Earl Ruffin of Greenville, and one brother, Roosevelt Whitfield of Baltimore.

Mr. Edward Eugene Monk, a former resident of Pitt County, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the New Ahoskie Baptist Church.

Mr. Monk died Monday in the Veterans Hospital in Hampton, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Holloman Monk of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Pierce of Miama, Fla., and Mar. Marcheta Riley of Durham; one sister, Mrs. Louvenia Graves of Baltimore; two brothers, Cleo Monk of New Havmi, C(Min., and Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7;30-8;30 p.m. Friday at Hunter Funeral Home, 123 N. Rhue St., Ahoskie.

Mitchell

Mr. John Ewart Mitchell, 28, of the Bell Arthur community, died Tuesday in Bell Arthur.

No services will be held in Greenville.

A former resident of Mary^nd, he had lived in this area since 1985 and was employed as a supervisor at the Grady-White Boat Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patty P. Mitchell of the home.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Morgan

A graveside funeral for Ms. Ruby L. Morgan will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Ed Walker.

Ms. Morgan, 53, a native of Newport News, Va., spent her youth in Greenville and was a graduate of Greenville High School. She lived in West Caldwell, N.J., for 30 years prior to moving to Largo, Fla., in 1982. For the past six months, she had lived in Greenville.

E. Staton of Greenville; a brother, Doi^ M. Morgan of Greenville; i sister, Mrs. Virginia C. Hughes of Oiesapeake, Va., and three granch children. . *

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from t to9p.m. today and at other times wiO be at the home of Mr. and Mr^ Douglas M. Morgan, 304 Hastingi Court, Brook Valley, Greenville, s

Nicholson *

STATESVILLE - A memorial service for Mrs. Gertrude May Nicholson, 61, will be conducted at 1| a.m. Friday in the Firsj: Presbtyerian Church in Statesville. ^ Mrs. Nicholson, 61, was a native of Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, DC John H. Nicholson of the home; two; daughters, Mrs. William Ernhardt Columbia, S.C., and Miss Nancy; Nicholson of the home; four sons,-John Nicholson of Wadesboro,* Richard Nicholsim of Rock Hill, S.C.,1 Tipton Nicholson (A Troutman,-ant Parker Nicholson of Statesville, and. her mother, Mrs. Rillie J. Gardner of-Statesville.

Memorials may be made t Hospice of Iredell County, P.O. Box: 1460, Statesville, N.C. 27677. :

ECU

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks added .88 to 137.58. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.39at 269.56.

Following are selected stock quotations as oflliOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil .............................547

Burroughs Corporation......................66>4

Carolina Power & Light......................SSV,

Conner Homes...................................17*4

Duke Power......................................414

Eaton ....................................73

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

(Continued from pagel)

and when we crossed the Line of Death, Khadafy would be forced to retaliate or do something.

Im not saying that the United States should avoid confrontations in third world trouble spots right now, but Im concerned that we are now acting rather hastily and rather too strenuously in an opportune time for better relations with the Soviets, Simon said. I feel we have justifications for moving, but there are some rather telling reasons why we should not act in such a strenuous way and such a threatening way.

Ahrari agreed with Simon, sayii the personal feelings in the Uni States could lead to a more gressive attitude.

My concern is from a domestic perspective. Every time the President gets involved in foreign policy or the military people rally around the flag, he said. Khadafy is such an unpopidar figure in the United States that this is going to be a very popular action.

While the move may be popular here, Ahrari said the United States has strengthened Khadafys weakening position in the Arab world.

The entire Arab leadership gathered behind Khadafy. Khadafy is not a very popular figure, even

Exxon....................................... 564 among Arab leaders. His popularity

Fif'IflrrMt Mills

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 32.20 to 1,810.70, breaking the record of 1,804.24 it set last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last AMR Corp 57

AbbtLabs 85'2

Allis Chaim 6

Alcoa 4334

AmBrands 85'

Amer Can 76*4

Am Cyan 70' 2

55'. 83n 5^ 434 843, 763 H 70'4

85*4

4334

76'

70',

Fieldcrest Mills.................................537

Flowers Inds.....................................25*4

NCNB Corporation.............................49-4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................733

Jefferson Pilot ........................54*4

John Deere .......... 34*

Lowes Company...............................383

Interstate Securities ...........143

Collins & Aikman......................... 3334

Piedmont Aviation.............................42

Southmark Corporation......................133

Procter & Gamble..............................75*2

TRW, Inc.........................................IOF4

United Telecommunications...............29*4

Dominion Resources..........................39*4

First Wachovia Corp..........................43*4

Cooper Industries..............................51*2

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38*4 to3834

Planters National Bank 21*4102134

Vermont America....................19*2 to 1934

State Requiring Tank Reaistration

Owners of underground storage tanks used to store regulated substances must register their tanks with the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, groundwater section, by May 8. state officials have announced.

Owners failing to register by the deadline may be subject to a $10,000 per day penalty for each tank.

Federal legislation authorized the underground tank registration program in November 1984. Accoraing to state statistics, several hundred

tanks storing less than 1,100 gallons of motor fuel for personal use or tanks storing heating oil for use on the immediate premises.

Tanks capable of holding more than 1,100 gallons must be registered.

For registration forms call Division of Environmental Management personnel at the following locations;

Raleigh. 733-2314; Fayetteville, 486-1541; Washington. N.C., 946-6481, or Wilmington. 256-4161.

wells and private water systems are contaminated each year by

leaking underground storage tanks Regulated substances include petroleum products and hazardous chemicals Tanks exempt from the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) include farm or residential

in his own country is shrinking, Ahrari said. By maneuvering in the Gulf of Sidra, by getting into military encounters, we have made Khadafy a very popular figure not only in his own country but in the Arab world. Meanwhile, the two professors disagreed on whether the United States should provide military aid to the Nicaraguan Freedom Fighters now that the fighting has spread to Honduras.

The timing for'this particular event is really, really bad from the perspective of Nicaragua. And it is very good from the perspective of Ronald Reagan, Ahrari said. Reagans proposal was just defeat^ last week in the House and Nicaragua turns around and sends troops into Honduras. This could not have been better for Reagan because hes going to say I told you so.

So he not only sen( $200 million worth of militarv assistance to Honduras, but, in all likelihood, his appeal for $100 million is much more of a reality. he said.

Meanwhile, Simon said U.S. involvement in Nicaragua will lead to a stronger Soviet involvement in the Central American country.

The Soviets are supporters of the Sandanistas to the extent that they look at the American reaction ^s a provocation and an attempt to overthrow that regime, he said. They are going to become more vocal in their support of the Sandanistas. and

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State Sen. Tom Taft was a guest of the North Carolina Medical Society at its 1986 Legislative SympcBium held March 22-23 in Pinehurst. He spoke on the timic, Bridging the Gap Between Physicians and Legislators and served as a panel member on the same topic.

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Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rochelle Duda of Denville, N.J., and Mrs. Tracey Mrugolski of West Caldwell, N.J.; four sons, Peter Ibsen of West Caldwell, N.J., Richard H. Palmer Jr. of Lake Hiawatha, N.J., Robert H. Palmer of Burlington, and Ri^er Palmer of Naples, Fla.; her mother, Mrs. Annie

ag- DR. MOHAMMED AHRARI

DR. MAURICE SIMON

it will complicate negotiatiims with the Soviets.

However, both professors said they understood Reagans recent aggressive tactics.

It was vital for the President to do something about it because Reagan has been talking tough for a long time and a lot of people are beginning to question his willingness to put his money where his mouth is in terms of punishing the terrorists, Ahrari said.

Since Reagan has come in as a strong advocate of improving the ^American military and poitical position worldwide, his actions toward Libya and Nicaraguans are consistent with what he has advocated in the past, said Simon.

However, Ixith in the Middle East Context and the Central American context, we must face the fact that our Western and Latin American and, in some cases. Middle Eastern

suKwrters are concerned that we have overreacted. Simon said. We may be burning the bridges of negotiations and preventing the resolution of these problems without violence.

Gas Spill

Peterson ;

HOOKERTON - Mrs. Elizabeth^ Whitfield Peterson of Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, died Monday in .Onslow Coupty: Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville. :

The funeral service will be con-, ducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Little; Creek Church in Christ Disciples of Christ Chapel, Rt. 1, Ayden by Elder-Gifton Howard. Burial will be in Red: Hill Cemetery, Rt. 1, Ayden.

Mrs. Peterson was born and reared;^ in the LaGrange Community of ' Lenoir Countv but had made her home in Little Creek and Rouses Community for the past 20 years. She was a member of Little Creek Church in Christ. i

She is survived by her husband, Lenon Peterson of the home; one son, Elbert Lee Davis of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lou Whitfield Garner-of Kinston; three stepsons. Bis Lenon Peterson, Jr. of Richmc Va., James Calvin Peterson and Milton Earl Peterson, both of New Haven, Conn.; one foster son, Jesse. James Jones of Kinston; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Jean P. Taylor and Mrs. Lovie P. Fikes, both of Kinston and Mrs. Annie Grace P. Brown of Richmond, Va.; two brothers, James Garner of Seven Springs and William Garner, Jr. of Savannah, Ga., and four sisters, Ms. Inez Garner, Mrs. Annie G. Williams, Mrs. Janie G. Wright and Mr. Luallah G. Gays all of Kinston.

The body will be at Norcott-Funeral Chapel, Ayden from 6 p.m.-Friday until taken to the church one' hour prior to the funeral service. The. family will be at the funeral home will be from 8;30-9:30 p.m. Friday and at other times at the home of Mrs. Lenora Peterson Phillips, 712 S. Pitt St., Ayden.

SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - A five-mile section of U.S. 421 north of Siler City has reopened after a ruptured gasoline line spewed 6,000 to 7,000 gallons of fuel into a wooded area nearby late Monday.

Greenvjlle

EvmSt

CetAuyiktaS/tmi

Wt cmmmt tfM lifte tMtisfh aiHamr.

emory Off Qrimes

Mr. Joseph

After years of life struggle, Dad fell asleep on March 27,19B5. He did bid none a last farewell; his dear heart Just ceased to beat and suddenly he was gone. The gates of heaven opened and he entered into eternal rest. Even though he is no longer here, we know he is always near.

In lovlno nwinoriM,

His WHs, Ella, 4 Childrtn,

Jos Ray, Gloria, Chrlstino AndOaorgt

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Greenville

CaroliiM EMI Cintro 36M110 Rocky Mount Wlbnlfigion

''I'i

By WOODY PEELE ReflMlar Soorts Editor

Craig Van Deventer woo hb fifth game of the Mason for the streaking East Carolina Pirates Wednesday, weaviiw a six-hit shuout against Ohio University, 541.

. The victory was the 20th in 21 games so far this spring and closed out the long ECU home stand that only this wedtend will see them take to tne road for the first time.

Ohio, which fell to the Pirates three straight times, weid down in the third game with barely a whimper. The Bobcats had a few scoring threats, but each time Van Deventer closed the door on them.

Not that he didnt have a little help. East Carolina pulled off doubleplays in the sixth and seventh innings which kqX Van Deventer out of some trouble then.

Ohio put a man in scoring petition in the nrst, loaded the bases in the third, put a man on second in the fifth and on first and third in the seventh. One last runner reached third in the eighth, but like those in front of him, was left standing.

Craig was superb today, Coach Gary Overton said. After the way they swung the bats on Tuesday, to think that he shut them out is really an outstanding effort.

Ohio lb r h rk E.CaroUM ab r k rfc

Cook,r( 4 0 0 0 Carter.U 2 10 0

Nuzum.2b 4 0 0 0 HanSson.tt 3 0 10

Ritter.cf 3 0 2 0 Bradberry.d 3 0 11

Har'gton.3b 4 0 0 0 Johnson.dh 4 0 0 0

Paiivoda.lf 4 0 0 0 Sullivan.lb 4 12 0

Florak.lb 3 0 10 McGraw.lf 2 10 0

Jakse.dh 4 0 0 0 Sides.2b 3 110

E'kampcr.u 3 0 10 Cockrell.3b 2 112 Koch.c 4 0 2 0 RUey.c 4 0 12

Tauhi 33 0 ( 0 TaUb 27 5 7 S

Ohio.........................................ON MO OOb-O

EaMCaroNu...........................Oil ill bTs-S

Gapie Winnu RBl-Cockrell.

E-Cockrell, Hardison; DP-Ohio, East Carolina 2. LOB- 0 9. ECU 8; 2B-Hardison. Sullivan, Riley; SB-Sides, Nuzam, S-Sides, Hardison; SF-Cockrell

PitrhinK ip h r rr bb so

Ohio

Talboo<L,0-2)............................7*3 7 5 5 7 4

Reynolds....................................4 0 0 0 1 0

EastCaroibia

Van Deventer (W,54>)...................9 6 0 0 3 4

HBP-by Talboo (Bradberryi; WP-Talboo 3. Bk-Talboo; PB-Riley

Vf-. ^ %Victory

East Carolina didnt hit the bail that well, getting 0^ seven hits, but they came at the ri^t time, according to Overton. I was very pleased with the way we manufadured runs. We got pe<^ into scoring position and we got them in.

After leaving a man standing in the first, the Pirates got their first run in the second. With two away, Steve Sides singled and stole second. He scored on a hit by Mark Cockrell.

The Pirates then left men on third baM in the next two inniiigi, but came up with a second nm in the fifth.

Mont Carter opened the fifth with a walk and Greg Hardison doubled down the ri^t-field line. Chris Bradberry beat out an infield hit, scoring Carter.

A tnrd run came over in the sixth. Mike Suihvan - 94or-18 this week-led off with a double and Jay McGraw walked. Sides sacrificed both up and Cockrells deep fly brou^ Sullivan bmie.

The fuial two scored in the ei^th. With one away, McGraw walked. Then, after a second out, Cockrell walked. Jim fidlowed with a double, driving in both runners.

Two mwe walks loaded the bases before a ground out ended the inning.

Sullivan led the ECU hitting with two while Brian Ritter and Rich Koch hadtwofor(Miio. ,

East Carolina, 3-1 in Colonial Athletic Association |^y, travds to James Madison University for a Saturday doubleheader and a Sunday single game for its next actkm.

J5^ is going to be awfully tough, Overton said of his first road opponent. THey have good hitters and a de^ pitching staff.

But our preparation for going on the road wUl be no (Afferent. Well

approach it like any other game. I do tl^ that this we^^ will really show IS what kiiKl the ball club we do have. i FoUowii^ the weekend games, the Pirates play at Virginia Com

monwealth in Richmond on Monday and at Atlantic Christian on Wednesday. They visit N.C. State on Tburak day bdore returning hmne on Satitf^ day for a doubleheader with CAA rival George Mason. :

Miller Gets Last Laugh

NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe if Ohio State had (kayed this way sooner. Coach Eldwi Miller would be back later. r

As it turned out, the Buckeyes went on to win the 49th National Invitation Tournament. They did it in Millers final game with tM team before his firing went into effect.

I didnt say goodbye to them. I dont say goodbye to friends, Miller said after Ohio State beat Wyoming 73^ in the NIT championship game Wednesday night. But Mxt year, they wont have a bigger fan than Eldon Miller.

Miller was dismissed Feb. 3, but was told he could complete the season at Ohio State. In me meantime, he was hired to coach Northern Iowa next year, and Boston Colleges Gary Williams was hired for the M State job.

The Buckeyes completed the regular season at 14-14, yet managed to draw an NIT bid. And, with Miller continuing to recruit fw Northern Iowa by telephone, Ohio State kept winning.

Victories over Ohio University, Texas, Brigham Young and Louisiana Tech set up the championship game at Madison Square Garden, and the Buckeyes pulled together one

Sports Calendar

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

Todiy9 Sports Baseball Roanoke at North Pitt JV (4 p m.) Belhaven at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Creswell Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (4 p.m.) WiUiamston at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at WiUiamston Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Farmville Central C.B. Aycockat Ayden-Grifton Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3:30 m.) Washington at North Lenoir Virginia Tech at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Golf

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (i ;30 p.m.) Zebulon, Rose, Conley at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)

Washingtonvs. Bertie, Ahoskie Softball

Belhaven at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Creswell Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (4 p.m.) Conley at Washington (3; 30 p. m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) Duquesne at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.) Track

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

West Carteret, Washington at North Lenoir

Northampton East, R.oanoke at WiUiamston Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

C.B Aycock, Pamlico, Greene Central at Farmville Central girls

Friday's Sports Baseball

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4pm.) Aydoi-Grifton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton JV (4

p.m.)

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

last time to give Miller a memorable going-away present.

Ive exporimiced this feeling only (me other time in basketball, 25 years ago, Miller said. I was a senior at Wittenberg College and we won the ctdlege division national championship.

I tidd our team at halftime that 25 years fnrni now, I want to be able to celebrate two chamiMonships. Now, all I have to do is make it that far.

Junior guard Dennis Hop^ sc(H%d 26 points, incliKling nine straight fiem goals. Hi^ison keyed a 12-2 spurt late in the first half that put the Big Ten Conferaice team in control. Senior 7-footer Brad Sellers added 17 points and 12 rebounds.

In the consolation game, Louisiana Tech beat Fl(ida 67-62.

I have no special emotions, Miller said after the game. Im glad Ive got a place to go Monday.

Miller, 47, has been at Ohio State for the last 10 years, compiling a 176-118 recwd that included four appearances in the NCAA tournament and three visits to the NIT.

In 24 years as a head coach at Wit-tiberg. Western Michigan and Ohio State, his teams are 404-241. Now, hes on toa new challenge.

Its not like Im going to the moon or outer space. Im going to Northern Iowa, he said.

Wyoming, which finished 24-12, started out strong and jumped to a 12-6 lead. The Cowboys were sparked by 6-foot-4 s(^more Fennis Dem-bo, who finished with 27 points and seven rebounds.

But with Hopson hitting from the outside and Sellers working inside, the Buckeyes kept pounding away. They took their first lead at 19-18 midway through the half and completed their 12-2 streak with a 29-22

Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.) Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Softball

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Ohioal East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.) Ahoskie at Roanoke

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Tennis ^ Harvar^B at East CarolinayJp.m.)

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic Track

East Carolina at NCSU Wolfpack Relays

Wyoming trailed 35-28 at intermission and cut the margin to four points early in the second half, but high-scoring center Eric Leckner drew his fourth foul 2h minutes into the period. With Leckner out of the game, Hopson moved inside and teamed with Sellers, the tournament MVP, to help Ohio State steadily pull away. Hop^n made 12 of 17 shots while Curtis Wilson scored 10 for the Buckeyes.

I Hop^n, who scored 23 points in a

(See MILLER, Page 18)

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NIT Winning Coach

Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller is hoisted on Square Garden. MVP Brad Sellers is at his teams shoulders after they won the Na- center. Miller was fired earUer this year and tional Invitational Tournament over Wyom- this was his final game with the team. (AP< ing, 73-63, Wednesday night in Madison Laserphoto)

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18 The Dally Reflector. Grewivilto, N.C.

Thuredev. March 27.1968Final Four

DALLAS (AP) A giant byproduct of beins in the NCAA Tournament's Final Four, besides the $850,000 payday for each team, is the wonders it wonts for recruiting.

' Its like having the U.S. gov-' ernment stamp meat with gov-* rnment inspected, said Louisiana States colorful coach, Dale Brown. It makes recruiting easy. Nobody says LSU Who? when you call. Its a distinct advantage to being in the Final Four.

Kansas Coach Larry Brown says, .i agree, it adds creditability to your program.

Duke Coach Mike Kryzyzewski ad(k; It should help next years cl^. A youngster sees y(Mi are in the Final Four and perceives your program as being an excellent one. Louisville Coach Denny Crum said a Final Four berth makes it a lot easier to get your foot in the door to talk. After we won the title in 1980 it really helpl us.

The four-coaches discussed the

matter (m Tuesday in a national te^)hone hookiq) with the media.

Kansas arrived late Wednesday night with the other three teams expected today.

Louisville plays LSU at 2:42 p.m. Saturday in Reunion Arena, with Duke and Kansas meeting 30 minutes after the first game is over.

Krzyzewski is making his coaching debut in the Final Four, but said hes not worried about being a rookie.

Im too excited to feel the pressure and I hope the players catch onto it, said Krzyzewski. I talked to (Indiana Coach) Bobby Knight and hes helped me get prepared.

Krzyzewski is worried about the Blue Devils poor shooting during the tournament.

I dont know why because it is one of (Mir strong points, he said. Weve played good defense and weve rebouned well. Kansas is the best shooting team weve played and if we both have hot shooti^ it could be a high-scoring game.

Duke defeated Kansas 92-86 in the finals the Big Apple NIT tournament in December.

Our earlier vict(H7 over Kansas (hiesnt mean much because it happened too long ago, the Duke coach said. Wo have two evenly matched teams.

Well have to play the best basketball game of the year and quit

making turnovers and giving the other team second shots to win, Brown said. I dont helieve their earlier victorv over us will have any bearing on the game, although we have great respect for Duke.

Brown is worried ahout the condition of forward Ron Kellogg, who rained an arch in his foot durii i regional finals victory over 1 Carolma State.

Hes had some swelling and pain and wont practice until Friday, if then,Brown said.

Crum, making his sixth visit to the Final Four, called LSUs defense weird.

LSU is a hard team to play because of the freak d^ense, lie said, I think we might be a hard team to defense, though, because

everyone on our team is capable of sc(Hing25p(Mnt8.

Brown said that freak was as good a name as any for his defense.

Its a combinaticm man-f(Hr-man and zone coverages. You have to be careful and not get so cute your kids cant do it,be said.

Louisville was rated a five-point favorite over LSU while Duke was a two-point pick over Kansas.

Clinton Takes Big Track Meet

Evans Planning New Approach

PITTSBURGH (AP) The cast of characters will be imarly the same next season, but new University of Pittsburgh basketball Coach Paul Evans promises a different look to a : team that often appeared to lack

Duggins To Louisburg

: ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke : High Schools Gloria Duggins has : signed a grant-in-aid to play basket-

- ball with Louisburg Junior College.

- Duggins, the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duggins of Hamilton,

. signed the grant this morning to play ; with the Lady Hurricanes.

She was selected to the Associated . Press All-State Basketltoll Team

earlier this week. She had been a sec(NM]-team selection on the squad the previous year.

Duggins suffered a knee injury midway through the season, playing in 13 of her teams 25 games, which just qualified her for the Daily Reflectors Area Scoring List, which she led with a 27.9 point per game average.

She finished her career at Roanoke wth a total of 1,599 points, surpass-

ing both the boys and girls scoring records.

Miller,,,

(Continued From Page 17) semifinal victory over Louisiana Tech, said he was glad that Ohio State was not invited to the NCAAs 64-team tournament.

We didnt have a good season, he said. We were a .500 team. If we had gone to the NCAAs, we probably would have lost in the first or second round. We had to be realistic and go where we had a chance.

Wyoming Coach Jim Brandenburg, who started five sophomores, said his team wore down and lost its direction ' as Ohio State surged.

. It seems we lost a little poise with our youth and did not execute, he said. Our offense execution killed us. Our defense wasnt terrible, but it wasnt great. I thought we might run out of gas.

Les Bolden scored 14 for Wyoming,

of the Western Athletic Conference,

but Leckner had only six before fouling out.

; Wyoming, which was 4-5 early in the season, recorded NIT victories : over Texas A&M, Loyola Marymount and Clemson before beating Florida in the semifinals.

TTie game between Ohio State and Wyoming, watched by 11,024 fans, was only the second ever between the

two schools. Ohio State won the first

meeting 42-36 on Jan. 5,1945.

; In the consolation game, senior guard Willie Bland scored 23 points to

lead Louisiana Tech. Bland, who was . O-for-10 from the floor in the Bulldogs loss to Ohio State on Monday night, was 8-for-lO against ; Florida.

' Louisiana Tech, which finished the

season 20-14, held Florida, 19-14, without a basket for more than six minutes late in the second half.

; Vernon Maxwell led Florida with . 18 points, while Chris Capers has 13

for the Gators.

discipline and cohesiveness under lame^luck coach Roy Chipman.

Evans, who overcame recruitii^ handicaps to coach Navy to three consecutive 20-victory seasons, is aware of the problems an aj^tarently talented but troubled Pitt team had while losing eight of its last 11 games.

They need discipline and mey realize that, Evans, 41, said Wednesday at his introductory Pittsburgh news conference. (Pitt) tailed off at the end of the year with some great players. We will have discipline.

But discipline, he said, isnt merely a matter of being strict.

I may be a disciplinarian but it will be the same for every(Mie. he said. After practice, I can be a pretty easy-going guy.

Evans inherits a program that was expected to contend for the Big East Conference championship but stumbled to a 15-14 record, a 6-11 league mark and a 59-52 loss to Southwest Missouri State in the NTT.

The Panthers, aware since last December that (^pman had resigned to enter private business and would not return next season, often seemed to play for the sake of in<li-vidual rather than team goals.

'The press may have made made the players and the talent out to be better tiian they were, Evans said. There seems to be pretty good athletic talent but Im not sure if they are good students of the game... the players cant be worrying about minutes (played) rather than wins. Pitt wil return its top four scorers next season in forward Demetreus Gore (16.1), 6-foot-lO sophomore star Charles Smith (15.9), guard Curtis Aiken (13.1) and freshman Jerome Lane (9.1).

Im pleased with him, said Aiken. We didnt have any idea who it was going to be, but we knew he was one of the candidates and we watched his team on TV. I dont have any idea what his philosophy is tnit I liked what I saw of Navy. I dont think they have as much talent as we do but they had a great season.

DEEP RUN - Clinton High School t(M first place in the 12-team South Lenoir Team Invitational track meet Wedmsday.

The Dark Horses finished the day with 119 points while Farmville Central was second with 99. Hosting South Lenoir tocA third with 65, followed by North Lenoir with 54 and Wallace-Rose Hill with 46.

The remaining seven teams were Greene Cetnral, 42; Pender, 40; East Duplin 23; Midway, 12; Pamlico 12; James Kenan 5, and C.B. Aycock, 2.

There was one double winner on the day. South Lenoirs C. Miller won both the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs.

Fannvle Central had two winners (Ml the afternoon. Bernard Taylor won the triple jump, and Don May captured the 400-meter dash.

Farmville Ontral returns to action (H) AfNTil 9 at South Lenoir, while Greene Central travels to South Lenoir on April 7.

The results of the meet, with first lace finishers, and those from 'armville and Greene Cntral who finished in the t(^six:

Shot put: 1) Taylor (Pe) 48-74; 2) Tripp (F044-1.

Discus; 1) Garrison (Pa) 132-2; 5) Trii (FC) 116-10; 6) White (FC) 112-0.

High i^p: 1) Gurganious (Pe) 6-2; 2) TotIot (FC) 60.

Pole vault: 1) Redmon (NL) lOO.

Long lump: 1) Isler (SL) 20-10; 2)

EC Netters Top Pfeiffer

MISENHEIMER - East Carolina^ Universitys mens tennis team gained a 6-3 victory over Pfeiffer College Wednesday.

East Carolina won four of the six singles matches to gain an edge, then took two of the three doubles events to finish off the day.

The win evened the ECU record at 4-4 on the spring. The Pirates return to action today, hosting Virginia Tech.

Summary:

Brent Elwood (P) d. Dan LaMont, 6-1,

6-3.

John Melhom (EC) d. Greg Cassia, 1-6,

7-5,6-3.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. David SmiUi, 3-6,6-1, 6-2.

Pat Campanero (EC) Todd Sarmiento, 7-6,7-6.

Rod Hatfield (P) d. Kevin Plumb, 6-2, 64).

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Mike Ollari, 6-3, 64.

Melhom-Taylor (EC) d. Elwood-Cassia,

6-3,6-1.

Smith-Sarmiento (P) d. Campanero-Anthony.6-1,2-6,6-3.

LaMont-Lpyd (EC) d. Neblett-Hatfield,

7-5,6-!.

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Joyner (FC) 20-7; 3) Braswell (GC) 106; 5) Strong (GC) 10-3.

Triple Jump: 1) Taylor (FC) 42-1; 2) Joyner (FC) 41-54.

110 high hurdles; 1) Jones (NL) 16.34.

100:1) Toraine (C) 11.47; 2) Moore (FC) 11.7; 4) Strong (GC) 11.86; 5) Braswell (GC) 11.09.

1600:1) Miller (SL) 4:57; 3) Baker (FC) 5:14.

400:1) May (FC) 54.3.

300 intermediate hurdles: 1) FaircloUi (044.6.

800: l)Frayer(C)2:13.

200: 1) Carr (C) 24.2; 3) Fulton (GC) 25.07; 5) Braswell (GC) 25.36.

3200; 1) MiUer (SL) 11:02; Baker (FC) 11:30.

800 relay: 1) Clinton 1:36.2; 2) Farmville Central 1:38.4; 4) Greene Central 1:41.3.

400 relay: 1) Farmville Central (Vines, Bandy, Joyner, Moore) 46.67; 3) Greene Central 47.29.

1600 relay: 1) Farmville CenU-al (May, Vuies, Joyner, Moore) 3:44.

Rams Down Chargers

LITTLEFIELD Greene Central romped to a 94) victory over Ayden-Grifton in an Eastern Plains Conference tennis match Wednesday.

The Rams had only three sets all day in which Ayden-Grifton managed more than four games, with only two extended sets on the afternoon.

The victory boosted the Rams to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in league play. Ayden-Grifton is now 1-2.

Greene Ontral plays at Farmville Central today, while Ayden-Grifton plays host to C.B. Aycock.

Summary;

Steve Harrison (GC) d. A1 Davis, 6-1,7-5. Tim Sauls (GC) d. CJiicoSpruill, 6-2,6-3. Brian Minshew (GC) d. Paul Cannon,

7-6,6-3.

James HUl (GC) d. Jeff Adkins, 64.64. Eddie Fulford (GC) d. Baron Lester, 66, 6-0.

Reade Dawson (GC) d. Trae Ormond, 6-0,6-0.

^Harrison-Sauls (GC) d. Davis-Spruill,

Minshew-Hill (GC) d. Adkins-Cannon,

8-2.

Paul Grantham-Mike Kennedy (GC) d. Ormond-Shannon White, 86.

tnz

To The SptMis Editor:

om. sovav ra vajuvaav; w IIAJ9VU UUl Ul|( UJC lOdi UUCC UWI I

reports of the spirited and recently destructive and nasty behavmr of N.( State students and followers. This all coming after each of their NCAA basketball tournament victories.

You see, what I find so amusing is that it was only a few months ago that after the East Carolina-N.C. State football game in Raleigh, cortain pompus members of the NCSU administration, including Chancellor PoulUm, publicly and through the media, chastised and lambast^ ECU and the small number of spirited students involved for their vicUny celebration behavmr. Their big crime, pushing over a small section of 3>/^ foot high end zone retaining fence. Boy, you would have thought it was an unpardonable sin from th NCSU administration reaction.

But wait! Whatdowebar from the same administration after four wild plsborough Street victory parties culminating with last Fridays four injured Raleigh police officers, 34 arrests and property damage? Not a word, not one solitary word.

In the future, I suggest that Chancellor Poulton and his other officials clean up their own act before passing judgement on other state institutions student behavoir.

Now last but not least. If they want to threaten to cancel the very lucrative ECU-NCSU football series because of the fense issue as they allec^ely did, maybe they ought to also consider the following: decline all future NCAA basketball playoff invitations until they learn more about how to control their own student victory celebrations. Were no longer your step-children (faiwn East, sirs.

Robert Shaw Greenville

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Study Shows Shot Clock Hasn't Had An Impact...

The Drtly Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday, March 27,1986 ^ 9

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) The impact of the 45-second shot clock on collegiate basketball scoring and shooting can be summed up in one word: None.

Those who said the 45-second shot clock would change the meaningful statistics were dead wrong, said Edward S. Steitz, athletic director at t Springfield College, who has been the , NCAAs national editor and interpreter for basketball rules for 20 years.

Likewise, those who said the rich would get richer and the poor would get poorer because of the shot clock and it would minimize upsets were proved incorrect, Steitz said. . Weve had more than our share of upsets the past season and in the NCAA Tournament.

In evaluating the statistics for the past season we find that there is no significant change whatsoever from 1985 in any of the categories, he said before leaving for the Rules Commit

tees meetings in Dallas. In the 30 years we have been keeping this data It has never been so consistent.

After all, 45 seconds is a long time in a basketball game, Steitz said estimating that most shots are actually taken within 17 seconds of possession. The 45-second clock is really innocuous, but it accomplishes our primary intent, which was to eliminate the farce of a 10-8 or 6-2 game,

The clock, which was installed for all games at the beginning of the' season after several years of experimentation by conferences, has

also won widespread support from coaches, referees and oasketball

writers, he said.

More than 85 percent of those answering his annual season-ending poll, including 80 percent of the 774 coaches, said they favored the 45-second clock.

NCAA statistics show that in about

...Then, Again Maybe It Did

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Whether it was the 45-second clock or a change in coaching philosophy, scoring is up significantly in the NCAA basketba 1 tournament this year.

And, perhaps not coincidentally, total attendance has already surpassed last years as the winningest field in history qualified for the Final Four in Dallas Saturday.

Jim Van Valkenburg, NCAA director of statistics, said Wednesday that the 64 teams involved in 60 tournament games through the weekend resonis, combined to score 142.7 points a game an increase of 15.3 points a game over last season.

Van Valkenburg said it also marked the first time in six years that tournament averages exceeded the regular season.

That makes sense, said Van Valkenburg. The top teams are in the tournament, but in the last five years, holding the ball was taking over.

Van Valkenburg said the philosophy of the coaches in the 1986 tournament may have made a bigger difference than the time clock.

This year, we had a lot of new teams in the tournament and the only way you can score an upset now is to steal the ball, run like hell and overpower a team that way, said Van Valkenburg. The guys who said there would be no upsets because of the time clock have gone into hiding.

Van Valkenburg also noted more tournament teams used man-to-man defenses and high-pressure offensive styles that increased scoring.

A lot of coaches were playing zone defenses in the past, he said. That produces lower scoring.

The record for tournament scoring was established in 1970 when games produced 172.6 points or an average of 86.3 points per team.

"You ha(i Jacksonville. Notre Dame, Iowa. . .everybody scoring like crazy, said Van Valkenburg, who recalled explosive players from that era like Rick Mount, Dan Issel. Artis Gilmore, Pete Maravich and Austin Carr,

Jacksonville beat Iowa 104-103 in one game that year, he said.

College teams combined to average 138.5 points a game during the regular season, virtually the same as in the 1984-85 season, he said.

NCAA records show that the Metro Conference replaced the Big Eight as the top-scoring league during regular season play. Metro teams, which include finalist Louisville, averaged 77.3 points a game while Big Eight teams were second at 76.7.

However, the Big Eight supplanted the Atlntic Coast Conference as the best shooting league, hitting an average of 51.1 percent compared to the ACCs 50.9 percent.

It was just the second time since the NCAA has kept field goal accu

racy statistics that the ACC did not top the list.

The only other year they didnt lead was when the ACC went to a 19-foot three-point play, said Van Valkenburg.

Coaches

Honored

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Fayetteville Pine Forests Tom Jackson, who underwent triple bypass heart surgery this summer and contemplated quitting, has been named The Associated Press girls high school coach of the year.

Wake Forest Rolesvilles Larry Lindsey, who is nearing his 500th career victory, has been named boys coach of the year in voting by a panel of North Carolina sports writers.

Jackson, \vho picked up his 400th career victory this season, was selected on ei^t of 22 ballots for the coaching honor, outdistancing Rox-anna Smith of West Davidson and Carrolyn Shannonhouse of Cary, both of whom got four votes.

Donald Gibbs of Washington received two votes, while Gerald Binkley of Chatham Central, Karen Trivett of West Caldwell, Sandra Langley of Southwest Edgecombe and Dorothy Cobb of Henderson Vance all received one vote each.

After undergoing heart surgery, Jackson decided to come back at the urging of his doctors and principal. His club got off to a slow start but came back to win 23 straight games and advance to the state 4-A finals, where it lost to North Mecklenburg 61-54 to finish 26-6.

This was the second time in four seasons Jackson has guided Pine Forest totheregionals.

Lindsey led Wake Forest-Rolesville to the regional finals before losing to finish 25-2. Lindsey has a career record of 491-100 and has led teams to eight state titles.

Following is a list of North Carolina high school basKetball coaches receiving votes for The Associated Press boys coach of the year.

Larry Lindsey, WF Kolesvill^................lO

Dave Holcoml), Albemarle......................7

Bobby Wilkins, Hendersonville................2

Charles McCullough. W. Charlotte l

Tommy Day, Rox Person .................i

Marshall Hamilton, Ral Broughton 1

Following is a list of North Carolina high school basketball coaches receiving votes for The Associated Press girls coach of the year.

Tom Jackson, Fav Pine Forest Roxanna Smith, W. Davidson

Carrolyn Shannonhouse, Cary Donald Gibbs, Washington

Gerald Binkley. Chatham Central Karen Trivett, W. Caldwell

Sandra I^ngley, SW Edgecombe Dorothy Cobb, Hend Vance

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8,000 games played this season, teams attempted an average 114.5 field goals, compared to 113.9 the previous year. The average number of field goals made per game was up slightly, to 54.6 from 54.5, and shooting percentages were 47,5 percent compared to 47.9 percent in 1985.

Scoring, which had steadily declined from 1971 to 1984, inched upward by .2 points a game to 138.5 (combined), and free throw attempts averaged 42.4 per game, comparea to 42.5.

The lack of change didnt surprise James Van Valkenburg, director of the NCAAs Bureau of Statistics.

Last year when 60 percent of the teams used a clock and 40 percent didnt, those who did scored 1.1 points a game more, Van Valkenburg said.

He credited the popularity of zone defenses, rather than the clock or lack of it, for lower scoring in recent years.

Its a matter of coaching style, he said. "But as you have more zone defenses you have more time between shots, because you have to take a few passes to find the seams in the zone.

A decade ago, teams, led by run-and-gun Nevada-Las Vegass record 110 points a game, averaged a combined 151.3 points on 132.5 field goal

A Division Co-Champs

Collins & Aikman finished in a three-way tie for the second half title in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments A Basketball Division this year. Members of the team are, first row. left to right: Coach

Donald Williams. Dennis Hrown, Bobby Edberson, Willie I'armer, Tim .Moore; second row, Adolphus Spruill, Kent .Joyner, Thomas fc.dwards, Raymond Baker, Buddv Prayer and Ray Pra\ er, .Not shou n is Kddie .Maye, *

attempts while shooting 46.7 percent from the floor.

As for fouling, that statistic hasnt changed significantly since we began keeping statistics, Van Valkenburg said.

The refs have been calling about one a minute since the beginning of time and the teams have bWn making about 69 percent of the free throws attempted for just as long, he said. The number of free throw attempts per game, however, has varied from a high of 65 to a low of 37 as rules were changed, he said.

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73-71-144 68-75-144 72-72-144

71-73-144 7^68-144

72-72-144 68-75-144 70-74-144 7568-144 7767-144 70-74-144 68-76-144 70-74-144

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Buffalo at Philadelptua, 7:3Spm St Louis at New JersM. 7:35 p.m Friday's Games N Y Islandersalwashingtan.8:06pm Edknontooat N.V Rangers, 8:35 p m Winnipegat Calgary. 9:35 pm Los Angeles at Vancouver. 10:35pm.

Haven, Fla, 1 pm

i.Cincii

NBA Standings

Houston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla. l p.m.

Philadelphia vs St Lpuis at St

Petersbure. Fla, 1:05 p.m. asas City vs.

Kings & Queens 34 74

? High game. Randy Millar, 243; an Puryear, 268. high series.

Joal McMonica, 6%; Elaine Cobb, 632.

Tuesday Bowleltes W

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Bottom Line.................64

Plaza Gulf....................58'2

Mae's Team.................57

Farmville Petroleum. 54' .

Southern Belles............53'2

Old #10.........................53

Three Plus...................46'

Team #4.......................46'.

S4H.............................37':.

High game. Sara Moye. 229; high series. Cathy Henry. 614

BOERNE. Tex 1 APi - Final scores and money winnings Wednesday of the Futures Golf Tour's SlltitlO Tapatio Springs Classk ilayed on the 5975-yard. par- Tapatio '-----' a-denoles amateur I

49'2 51

5;1'2 54'2 55 61'2 61'2

70'2

NCAA Tournament

By The .\ssocialed Press The Final Four At Dallas Semifinals .Saturday, March 29 ' Louisiana St, 26-11. vs Louisville, :io-7

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

< Tammie Green. $2.000 Kim Bauer. $1.500 Lisa Kluver. $1.200 Susan Yantis. $1.000 Maxine Burton. $700 Gina Hull. $600 .MarilvnLovander.$525 Rebecca Bradlev. $525 Debbie Petrizzi.MaO Patty Grant. $400 Carol Slane. $370 Shirlev Furlong, $370 Laurie Brower . $340 Liz Ornelas. $320 Ann Walsh, $2!

Anne Kelly. $295 Kelkv Marketle. $280 a-Kat}iyHighfill.$26U Patricia Gonzalez. $260 Kathy Olmsted. $260 Kathy Westlund. $240 Rita Aguilar. $230 Christa Teno. $215 Rose Weis. $215 Kimberly Dirks. $205

Hollv Vaughn. $86 a-Debra Spain,

NIT Results

' By The Associated Press Championship Wednesdav, Alarrh 26 Ohio State T'3. Wyoming 63 Third Place Louisiana Tech 67, Florida 62

a Spain,$195

Leslie Core. $195 a Beth Kurtz. $185 Linda Brock. $180 Lvnn Berst Gabrielle Matlock .Melanie Van Delden Liz Burkholter Marci Greer Eileen Bow en

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76-77-75-228 79-7575-229

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74-8971-231

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By TV .Usaciaied Press .All Times EST E.ASTERN (X)NFEKE.NrE AllanUc Dvsn

W.LPci. GB y-Boston S9 13 .819 -

x-Philadelphia 48 26 .649 12

X-Washington 35 38 479 24'

x-New Jersey 35 39 473 25

New York 22 51 301 37'-

Central DivisiM x-Milwaukee 50 23 .685 -

x-Atlanta 45 29 606 5':

x-Detroit 41 32 .562 9

Cleveland 27 46 370 23

Chicago 25 48 342 25

Indiana 25 49 338 25'j

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioa x-Houston 45 28 616 -

x-Denver 43 31 581 2' .

Dallas 39 33 542 5':

Utah 38 36 .514 7'-

San Antonio 33 42 440 13

Sacramento 32 41 438 13

Paciric Division zy-L.A Lakers 56 17 767 -

Portland 36 38 486 20':

Phoenix 29 42 408 26

Seattle 27 46 . 370 29

Golden sute 26 47 356 30

LA Clippers 26 47 356 30

x-clincned playoff berth y-clinched vision title and playoff berth z-clinched conferenc.title

Wednesday's Games Boston 121. Milwaukee 115 Cleveland no. New Jersey 108 Philadelphia tl2. Allanta 103 Washington 120. Dallas 112 Houston 110, Indiana 101 Utahns. Denver 101 Phoenix 120, Seattle 107 San Antonio 1105, L A. Clippers 97 Thursday's Games

Kansas City vs ntlsbuigh at Bradenton, Fla .1:30pm Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla, l:30p.m Los Angeles vs Texas at Pompano. Fla. 1:30p.m.

Chmago White Sox vt. Minnesota at Orlamio.Fla..l;30pm Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Chandler.

Aril ,3pm ittie

Seattle vs San Diego al Yuma, Arii. 3 p.m.

Chicago Cubs vs San Frdncisco at Scott sdale. Art2.3pm Oakland vs California al Palm Springs. Calif . 4p m. ^ ^

Toronto n Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.

7:30pm

Balt

-Jtimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla ,7:30 pm

NCAA Final Four

..ursday'j

Dallasat New York, 8p.m San Antonio at Mdffl State. 10:30pm

Duke Sutislics Bv Tbr Associated Press

Sutistics for the 198586 Duke Blue Devils, with field goals, field goals attempted. free throws, free throws attempted, rebound average, assists and point averages

FG FT Keb AslsPts

3I9567I4I-I73 3.6 3.4 200 254-466154-187 6.2 0 7 17,4 209392109148 4 8 2.3 14.2 73-123 74-127 4.9 0.2 6,9

99210 45 60 2,0 6.0 62

89191 52- 83 5.6 1,6 5.9

63-119 35 71 2.9 1.1 4.2

29 62 19 22 1.1 1.3 2.3

29 77 9 13 1.2 0 6 2.2

11- 24 12- 17 1.4 0.1 1.9

21- 45 12- 19 1.3 0.3 1 8

14- 36 9 9 19 0.2 1,7

11952312664-932 360 17,0 80.4 1024-2158 502-730 296 13.9 67.1

Dawkins

Alarie

Henderson

Bilas

Amaker

Ferry

King

Snyder

Strickland

Smith

Williams

Ness ley

Duke

Opponents

Sacramento at Seattle. I0;30p m Friday's Games

Washington al Boston. 7:30p.m Chicago al New Jersey, 7: 3up. m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m

Transactions

Golf Scores

MOBILE, Ala i.APi - Scores after Tuesday s sa'ond round in the Tournament Players Association's $125.000 Belle

Classic, played on the par-72. 6,5l5yard Azalea tiiv Golf Club and the par 72, 6, 425yardSl Andrews Country Club:

5yardSl KeiOi Clearwater John Home Chris Tucker Tim Graham Brian Tennvson

Vance lleafner Fr

Fred W aitew orth .lay Don Blake

67-65-132

6964-133

68-133

66-68-134 7194-1,35

67-68-135 6799-136 67-70- 137

By The Associated Press BA.SEBALL .National League CHICAGO CUBS-Waived Reggie Patterson and Larv Sorensen, pitchers.

HOUSTON ASTROS- Reassigned German Rivera and Nelson l5)od. infielders, to Tuscon of the Pacific

Houston al Detroit. 7:30 p.m Atlanta al Indiana. 7:30 p.m Utah at Denver, 9 30 p.m L A Clippers at Phoenix. 9 30p m

Exhibition Baseball

Coast League.

NEW YORK METS-Sent Randy

Myers and terry Leach, pitchers, Stanley Jefferson and Terry Blocker, outfielders. John Gibbons, catcher, and Argenis Salazar, infielder. to their minor-league camp

Bnankamm

7967-137

Mike Blackburn

6841-137

Gary Finns

71416-137

Jerrv Haas

7967-137

Clark Burroughs

68-79 i:i8

Roy Biancalana

7168-139

John Inman

7969-139

. ohnDowdall

7267-139

. ohn Dowdall

7267-13

larkCalcavecchia

65-74^139

Olin Broune

67-72-139

Kel Devlin

6970-139

DonShirev

6970-139

Marty Van Hekken MikeMorlev

6970-139 7268- 140

Bon Levin

7466-140

David Hobbv

6971-140

>e Chill 6971

-140

talael Alarcon

6971-140

licks .Malonson

7367-140

ien Malliace

- 7970-140

Bonnie Fletcher

7268-140

Storm Glelm

7169-140

Tommv Moore

6971-140

Tim Angis

7970-140

Gary Krueger Wall Chapman Itnacio DeLeon

7368-141

7269-141

7179 141

Doug Thompson

7566-141

Bobwolcolt

7467-141

Jeff Cook

7971-141

Carlos Espinosa

7368- 141

Kddie Kirny

7368-141

Mark Ameite

7168-141

Phil Bland

7269-141

farl BieLstein,

7971- 141

Mick Soli

6972- 141

Kenny Ferrv

68-7:1-141

Bruc Soulsbv

71-79 141

Todd Smith

71-79-14I

Brandel Chamblee

7,567-142

Ken Kelley

7468 142

Steve Thomas

7369-142

Hank Baran

68-74-142

Louis Brown

72-70-142

Steve Bow man

7972-142

Jay Kent

71-71-142

BradGillman

7171-142

Fran Marrellu

7.169-142

Mike Carlisle

7468- 142

Johnnv Arala

7:169-142

Scott Dunlap

72-79 142

Dickv Thompson

71-71-142

Brad Worthing

7469 143

Mike McGraw

7172 143

BillKabold

7469- 143

Sian Utlev

7.1-70- 143

Jones

72-71-143

Doren Granberry

6974 -14:1

Keil Fincvh

73-70- 143

Kevin Diilen

6974 14:1

MikeBarnblalt

72-71-143

Brian Fogi Robert NIucha

72 71 14:1

71-72-143

BohFakv

6974 143

for reassignment SAN DffeGO PADRES-Released

Mario Ramirez, infielder. Reassigned Rusty Tillman and James Steele, outfielders, to Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. HOCKEY National llockev League BUFFALO SABRES-Returned Mel Davis, right wing, to Rochester

of the American Hockey League. COLLEGE

BO.STON COLLEGE- Named Jim O'Brien men's basketball coach.

CHERRY BOWL-Dismissed Frank Waters, executive director, and Michael Mills, marketing director

PITTSBURGH- Named Paul Evans men's basketball coach

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERIC.AN LEAGUE

W L

Detroit 13 6

.New York 10 6

Texas 10 6

Milwaukee 10 7

Toronto 10 7

Oakland II 8

California 10 8

Cleveland 10 9

Chicago 10 10

Minnesota 9 10

Seattle 8 10

Kansas City 6 9

Baltimore 7 II

Boston 6 12

NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta n 6

New York lO 7

Philadelphia 9 7

Cincinnati lo 8

San Francisco 9 8

StLouis 8 8

San Diego 10 11

Kaasas Statistics Bv The Associated Press Statistics for the 1985-86 Kansas Jayhawks with field goals, field goals at templed, free throws, free throws attempted. rebound average, assists and point averages:

FG FT Reb AstsPts

277-456 *)-127 6 3 2 4 17 1 233-427134-159 3.4 2 8 15.8 219368 91-112 4 5 3 0 13.4 179293 87-124 6:7 1 4 11,7 139244 73-133 3 5 7 2 9,2 114-223 31 40.3. 10 6.8 39 67 39 44 0.7 1 7 24 ^ 60 2 5 41 2.3 0 3 2.0

7- 16 19 32 l.;r 0 5 17

6- 16 9 14 11 01 14

7 21 9 12 0 4 02 1 4

Campbell 5 13 4- 8 08 Oa 11

Jeff Johmon 9 o 9 o o.o 0.0 o.o

9 2 2-4 0 0 0.0 0 4 1231-2206609850 35.321.2 80.8 10152265 537-774 31.4 14.5 67 4

Manning Kellogg Thompson Dreiling Hunter Marshall Turgeon Piper

Jerry Johnson

Hull

Barry

Campbell

Jeff Johmon

Mathis-x

Kansas

Opponents

Pittsburg

osAngd^es

LosAngdi

Montreal

Chicago

Houston

7 II 6 10 7 14 6 12

NHL Standings

X'Washinglon iladelphia

xPhi____

NY Islanders Pittsburgh NA' Rangers New Jersey

Bv The Associated Press All Times E.ST HALES ( (INFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W I, T Pts GF GA 48 21 5 101 290 248

NUTE:Split-squad games count in standings, lies do not

Wednesday 's (lames Cincinnati 3. Minne^ta i ss 12 Toronto 4. New York .Mets 3 Texas 8. Atlanta 6

.Montreal iss' 10. Los .Angeles 9, II in-

Louisiana St. Statistics By The Associated Press Statistics for the 198586 Louisiana St Tigers, with field goals, field goals aliemp-ted, free throws, free throws attempted, rebound average, assists and point averages:

FG FT Keb Asis Pis

262-523129154 8.4 3.2 17 21-H22 7 9 90 1 7 3 8 13.7

187-365 97-114 4 7 2 7 12 7

154-317 43- 49 2.9 1 3 9.5

91-154 4 9 74 4 8 0 6 2

47-101 17- 33 2.6 0 1 3.1

39 78 15-,12 2.1 13 2 5 19 41 11-22 08 05 16 15:14 12- 17 03 1.1 1 4

f' 13 9 10 0.5 0 2 1 1

U 4 9 13 0 0 0 5 0 9

9916.5 56 - 71 6 0 0 9 13 1

19 34 14-21 28 0 0 4 2 1- 1 9 too 00 10 11392252529701 340 152 75;

Williams Tavlor Redden A Wilson Blanton Vargas Brown Wocxiside Bukumirovich Conley E.Wilion N Wilson-x Jovanovich-x Carrier-x LouisinSt

Opponents 10752189 441-628 31 8 14 4 70 0

4 100 311 228 II 83 296 261

8 74 297 281

5 73" 255 254

51 280 344

Quebec

Montreal

Boston

Hartford

Buffalo

x-Chicago XSi Louis x-Minnesoia x-Toronio Detroit

48 22

36 27

33 M

34 35 5

24 47 :l

.\dams Division 41 :tO 5

37 32 6

,14 :fO 10

37 3

:15 33 6

( \MPBEI.I. ( (INFERENCE Norris Division

87 314 278

80 311 265

78 292 273

77 :t08 285

76 282 273

37 29 36 31 35 32 23 45 16 53

y Edmonton 'x-Calgarv Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver

Smvthe Division

82 330 325

80 291 276

79 309 290

52 295 :164

38 252 393

' 54 15 6

36 :IQ 9

25 45 6

23 45 7

20 41 13

x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title

Wednesday's (lames Hartford:!, .MonlrealO Edmonton 8. Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 6, Toronto 1 Chicago5. Detroit 3 Vancouver 7. Quebec 6 Los Angeles 7, Calgary 3

Thursday's Games Montreal al Boston. 7:15 p m

114 406 287 81 32) 296 56 279 354 :v3 271 168 53 :K0 310

Baltimore 10. Kansas Citv 3 Chicago White Sox 'ssi vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla , cncid. rain Boston 27. Chicago White Sox i ssi 10 Seattle 8. Milwaukee 7 Oakland 12. Chicho Cubs 5 San Diego 6. Sao Francisco 5 California 9. Cleveland 8 Montreal 'ssi s New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla. cncId, rain Philadelphia vs. Detroit al Ukeland. Fla .cncid .ram Houston 5. Minnesota < ss) o Thursday s Games Pittsburgh vs Boston at Winter Haven. Fla.. 1 p.m Detroit vs. Cincinnali al Tampa. Fla , 1 pm

Toronto vs. Si. Louis at St Petersburg, Fla.. 1:03 pm Minnesota vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla ,l:,30pm.

Houston vs Montreal iss' at West Palm Beach. Fla. 1:30 p m Cincinnati iss> vs. Philadelphia at Clearwaler.Fla .l:30p.m

New York A'ankees 'sst vs. Texas at

Louisville Statistics Bv The Associated Press

Statistics for (he 1985-86 Louisville Cardinals, with field goals, field goals attempted, free Ihrows, free throws attempied. rebound average, assists and poini averages FG FT Reb AslsPls 205-365137-188 7,9 3 9 14 8 219422129148:1 1 4 0 14 7 195 .154 84-124 7 9 2 1 12 8 158-302119169 6 1 20 115 169302 63- 71 1 8 30 10.3

89153 24- 42 2 6 1 3 5 6

,52 119 17- 22 IT 0 3 3 6

29 51 39 50 2 8 0.8 3.6

16- 33 24- a 0.5 0.6 2 3

12- 23 5- 13 1 1 0 8 1 7

8- 17 2- 4 0 6 0 3 1 3

9 12 7- 14 0 4 0 5 0 9

'2- 5 2- 2 0.6 0.2 0.5

1- 3 9 0 1 2 0 0 0 4

9 I 9 010 00 00 1145-2163649879 36 9 18.4 79 4 1008-2199532-787 31 2 14 0 68 9

Thompson

Wagner

Ellison

Crook

Hall

Kimbro

Payne

.McSwain

Walls

Abram

Valentine

West

Olliges

Robinson

Marshall

Louisville

Opponents

Pompano, Fla . 1:30pm a .Allanta vs Baltimore al Miami. 1:35pm

weuiviitiui V US sVIIUIIII. l-iATp.lll

Chicago Cubs vs Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz,3p.m Milwaukee v-s San Francisco al Scottsdale, Ariz. 3p.m.

Oakland vs California at Palm Springs. Calif ,4p m Montreal' ss i vs. New York Yankees' ss' al Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. 7:30p m

l.ouisville-L.Sl .Matchup Rv The Associated Press l.ville

Record 397

Avg points for 79 4

.Avg points against 68.9

Scoring margin 10 5

FGpct 52 9

(ippFGpct 458

FT pet 73 5

Rebound margin 5 7

I..SU

26-11

50.4

491

75.3

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Briekey, Stinson Garner Player Of Year Honors

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Fayetteville E.E Smith senior forward Robert Briekey said the happiness he felt in being named the top high school basketball player in the state was tempered by the thought of others who were just as deserving of the honor.

It made me happy at first. I really didnt believe it. It made me smile and then made me think of all the other players who could have won it. said Briekey. who was selected as The Associated Press boys high school player of the year.

Briekey, who led E.E Smithto the final four in the state playoffs the past two seasons, received nine of a possible 22 votes from sports writers in North Carolina to outdistance Brian Howard of North Forsyth who was named on seven ballots.

Avie Lester of Roxboro Person received four votes while David Elliott of Chapel Hill and Antoine Sifford of North Rowan were each named on one ballot.

Coach Ike Andrews said Briekey was surprised when he told him he had won he award.

He dropped his head. He was very appreciative, Andrews said during a telephone interview on Wednesday. I think this is a crowning point for his high school career.

The 6-foot-5, 205-pound Briekey averaged 16.5 points and 10.5 rebounds a game in leading the Golden Bulls to the regional finals where they lost to Raleigh Broughton 62-55 to finish 28-3.

Briekey, who led E.E Smith to the state finals last year when the Golden Bulls lost to Gastonia Hunter Huss, also blocked more than three shots a game this season.

I think we had a great season. We grew as a team. We came together and were a very close unit at the end of year he said.

While several schools have come calling, Briekey said he has narrow

ed his list to four - Duke, Wake Forest, Virginia Tech and Washington State. He said he isnt sure when hell announce his decision.

Im just taking my time, said Briekey, who is a B student and hopes to major in either business or computer science in college. Its a big... decision.

Walker said Briekey is "really the jersonification of the finer things we ook for in you^ people in our country. He said his star player is unlike a growing number of players who take their talents - and achievement -for granted.

Robert is just the opposite. Hes appreciative of all that s done for him. Hes humble. He stays low-keyed. Hes a gentleman, Walker said.

On the court, Walker said Brickeys top attributes are ihis flare and jumping ability.

His vertical leap is just fantastic. If I was to compare it to anybody it would be David Thompson, formerly of North Carolina State, Walker said. He also excites people and yet he acts as if its nothing.

He has a kind of flare on the court that tends to create and generate excitement, Walker said. But I tease Robert about being such a relaxed individual. At times, he looks like hes almost asleep and then he does ... a 360-degree dunk or something.

North Mecklenburg coach Carroll! Mizelle says hes never seen a girls: high school basketball player to; match junior forward Andrea Stin-; son. ?

Shes the greatest player Ive! ever seen in girls basketball. 'Riere' isnt anything on the court she cant do, Mizelle said.

Stinsons efforts on the court led to her being chosen The Associated Press girls high school basketball player of the year.

The 5-foot-ll Stinson was the overwhelming choice for the honor, pulling in 13 of a possible 21 votes to outpoll Schonna Banner of West Caldwell, who got four votes.

Its great to be named player of the year, Stinson said. Im ... surprised.

Sarah Gray of Washington was named on two ballots, while Mandy Causey of West Davidson and Pam Gorham of Southwest Edgecombe each received one vote.

I just cant put into words what she can do with a basketball.... Its just amazing the things she can do on the court, Mizelle said. Theres not a game that goes by that she doesnt literally do something that amazes me.

The nice thing about it, Mizelle said, is she may be just as good or better on defense.

He said one coach said Stinson could make a basketball do anything but make it talk, and he wasnt sure she couldn't do that, too.

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AIDS Transitional Link Found In West Africa

Thursday. Marcn i. ixBh 2I

By WAKKEN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A virus that coiild be the long-suspected bridge which brought AIDS from animals to humans has been discovered in people in Western Africa, and researchers say it may be valuable in finding a way to prevent the deadly disease.

Research groups from Harvard University and the Pasteur Institute in Paris, working separately in Africa, said Wednesday they have found human viruses closely related to the one that causes AIDS which resemble a monkey virus.

In line with a theory that human acquired immune deficiency syn-

from an animal virus which crossed species into man, one of the American researchers said their newly discovered virus could be the disease link between humans and monkeys.

I think it is fair to say that it may be the missing link virus that is closest to the virus that jumped from monkeys, Dr. Myron Essex of the Harvard School of Public Health said in a telephone interview.

The virus, isolated from healthy people in Senegal, apparently does not give people disease, a development that could help in developing a preventive vaccine against AIDS, he added.

The newly discovered West African

viruses have been labeled HTLV-4 by American researchers and LAV-2 by the French. These viruses may be identical, or at least very similar, but researchers say they will not know until findings by the two groups are published and compared.

Findings by the Harvard ^oup are to be presented here to^y at a meeting of the American Society for Microbiol(^y and published in the April 11 issue of the journal Science. A report on the French work has been submitted to Science but not yet accepted for publication.

The virus that causes AIDS, discovered and isolated by researchers in the U.S. and France, is called HTLV-3 by American scientists

and LAV by their French counterparts.

AIDS is a fatal, incurable disease that destroys much of the bodys immune system, making it unable to resist infection and other disease. As of March 24, it had struck 18,576 people in the United States and clainfed 9,865 lives. No is known to have recover^ from the disease.

The Harvard researchers, including Essex and Dr. Phyllis Kanki, said they found indirect evidence of HTLV-4 in blood samples from 20 healthy prostitutes examined in Dakar, Senegal, and in more than 30 other persons in nearby countries. The scientists later isolated the virus itself from three of the subjects.

The researchers said lume with evidence of HTLV-4 infection showed any signs of sickness, adding that to their knowledge, no case of AIDS has ever been found in Senegal.

Reports mi the French work, led by Dr. Uic Montagnier of Pasteur, said the researchers found LAV-2 in two of 2,000 patients tested. These two patients reportedly had rare forms (rf AIDS, unlike those tested by Uk Harvard group.

Essex said that if LAV-2 proves to be a disease-causing virus, then it would be distinct from HTLV-4. This could mean that the two viruses represent different stages in the progression from animal AIDS virus to the human disease-causing type, he

said.

Many research groups are looking for proteins commmi to all variations

^ AIDS virus that could be used to stimulate a protective immune response a^inst the disease.

A new virus which does n(H cause disease in humans could provide proteins for this type (rf wmi, or present another approach to a protective vaccine if scientists discover why it does not kill the immune system it invades as the AIDS virus normally does, researchers said.

Kanki said that in viral matching tests, the new virus appeared more closely related to the monkey virus STLV-3 than to the human AIDS virus, HTLV-3.

Garlic Chemical May Stop Cancer

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The chemical that gives garlic its smell and supplements of calcium might help prevent colon cancer by inhibiting early tissue changes that can lead to the disease, researchers say.

However, more study will be needed before definite links between the substances and colon cancer prevention can be established, and its too early to make any dietary recommendations based on the studies, researchers said Sunday at an American Cancer Society seminar for science writers.

The garlic ingredient, called diallyl sulfide, was found in animal research to inhibit the early cell changes associated with colon cancer, said Michael Wargovich. assistant professor of cell biology and assistant cell biologist at the University of Texas System Cancer Center and M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston.

The substance was given to the animals before they were exposed to a potent cancer-causing substance, he said. It is now being tested for a direct link to preventing colon cancer in mice, he said.

In an interview, Wargovich said he cant yet recommend whether people should take the chemical to prevent colon cancer. In its purified form, it hasnt been tested for side effects, he said.

However, he added, garlic itself reduces blood fats and cholesterol, both factors in heart disease, and "1 dont think eating garlic is going to cause any sort of harm.

Dr. Martin Lipkin of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York said calciums pi^sible protection was shown by its ability to inhibit abnormal proliferation of colon cells.

Such abnormal cell production is characteristic in people at increased risk for colon cancer, Lipkin said. Studies of how dietary substances affect that proliferation can be used as guideposts in studying cancer prevention, providing leads in man ths for ful -blown studies, which could take years to accomplish, he said.

Lipkins calcium study, reported recently in the New England Journal of Medicine, found that giving 10

Therapy

Promising

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Continuing research on a promising new cancer therapy backs up the initial results that resulted in thousands of calls for help from patients and their families, a researcher says.

The therapy, which turns the bodys own white blood cells into cancer attackers, has been used now on a total of 49 patients whose cancer had spread and for whom other treatments had failed.

It shrank the volume of cancer by at least 50 percent in 18 of them. Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery for the National Cancer Institute, said Monday at a science writers seminar sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

I think this is a very exciting development, Rosenberg ^aid. "It represents the first example of the ability to use the bodys immune system to cause the regression of even vey large tumors.

Rosenberg reported in December that 11 out of 25 patients showed such regression, and that statistically is equivalent so theres been no ^change in the response rate, he "said.

But he stressed the technique is not ready for use outside of experiments.

Decembers announcement in the New England Journal of Medicine of Rosenbergs earlier results produced more than l.OO telephone calls a day to the cancer institute from patients and families, he said.

, Rosenberg said Monday that regression was seen in all eight cases st^ied of advanced kidney cancer, with one cancer and possibly another J completely gone, he said. About half . the cases of malignant melanoma, a 'deadly skin cancer, responded similarly to the treatment, and a quarter to a third of patients with colon or rectal responded, he said.

CeWs May Be Committing Suicide

people calcium supplements for two or three months reduced their abnormal cell proliferation to rates close to those of people at low risk for colon cancer.

The supplement provided 1,200 milligrams of calcium carbonate a day, half-again as much as the governments recommended daily intake for calcium.

Calcium seems to bind to fatty acids and bile acids that irritate colon cells and promote proliferation, Lipkin said.

Dr. V.P. Hutter, chairman of the pathology department at St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, N.J., called the calcium research "exciting and ripe for further study.

"Its going to take a large number of people and a long period of time to see if calcium can actually reduce the risk of colon cancer, he said. But its a good-looking clue.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - New research suggests that the AIDS virus may kill key immune system cells by making them commit suicide - an idea that could lead to ways to stave off the disease, a researcher says.

The AIDS virus may make the cells produce abnormally high amounts of a protein called lym-photoxin, which then kills the cells, Nancy Ruddle, associate professor of epidemiology and public health at the Yale University School of Medicine, said Tuesday.

We are now convinced that lymphotoxin can kill the cells that produce it, Ruddle said at a science writers seminar sponsored by the American Cancer Society. But the theory that virus-induced lymphotoxin leads to the crippling of the immune system in AIDS is not yet proven, she said.

Other scientists agreed that more evidence is needed, but said the concept is worth investigating.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome has struck 18,576 people in the United States and claimed 9,865 lives as of Monday. It has been linked to a virus that kills the T cells designated T4 of the immune system, crippling the bodys defenses ag\inst disease.

T cells normally produce some lymphotoxin to help kill germs, but the AIDS virus may make T4

cells produce abnormally high amounts of the

Cein with no target cell around to absorb it, die said. So the lymphotoxin may kill its maker or a nearby T cell, she said.

Her research shows that when human T4 cells infected with the AIDS virus are grown in culture, they produce abnormal amounts of a substance that is probably lymphotoxin, and then die, she said.

The substance acts like lymphotoxin but has not been conclusively proven to be that chemical. Ruddle said.

Other experiments show that lymphotoxin kills T cells, and that cells that dont pump out large amounts of lymphotoxin when infect^ with the AIDS virus are not killed after infection, she said.

Researchers are looking for other evidence, including presence of lymphotoxin in the blood of people with AIDS or a milder disease called AIDS-related complex, she said.

Frank Rauscher Jr., cancer society senior vice president for research, said Tuesday the hypothesis is attractive but I dont think theres enough proof yet to say thats the way it works.

Dr. Samuel Broder, head of the National Cancer Institutes clinical oncologv pn^m, said other researchers have suggested similar theories.

"1 think it is very interesting to consider this (general concept) as a possible mechanism,

Broder said in a telephone interview. It certainly merits study.

If a persons response to infection with the AIDS virus IS influencea by the degree that their cells produce some harmful substance, it may mqto why some infected people stay relatively well while others get sicker, he said.

Ruddle said that if the theory is true, it might mean therapy to interfere with lymphotoxin pro-ductimi w. activity could contnd Au)S in people who are infected with the AIDS virus, but whose inunune systems are still sbx^.

That would not be a cure, since it would not get rid (tf the AIDS virus, but it could bold the disease at bay while anti-virus drugs do their job, she said. Scientists are still lookiog for drugs to eliminate the AIDS virus.

To maintain the immune system, cyclosponn might help because it has been shown to imiilat lymphotoxin production in laboratory experiments, Ruddle said. Cyclosporin, used routinely to keep the immune system from rejecting transplanted organs, has been under investigation forAmS.

Other potential approaches might include using Ht)teins called monodonal antibodies to grab onto ymphohn and keep it frmn acting, <x blodting the specialized sites on T cells at whidi lym-photoxin attacks, she said.

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Thuredey, March 27.1986

WORKING ON HIS TAN - Bentley Arlington, an English bull dog, catches some rays on the roof of the Sigma Alj)ha Mu fraternity house at the University of

Rochester. He was joining his master in soaking up the sun in 70-degree weather. (AP Laserphoto)

USDA Develops Gadget To Find 'Drunk' Peanuts

WASHINGTON (AP)Peanuts get bitter when they contain too much alcohol, so Agriculture Department scientists have developed a gadget that sorts out the drunks from the regular nuts.

If peanuts are exposed to severe cold or heat before they are cured, they produce alcohol and related compounds that give them a bitter flavor. Until now, taste tests have been used to detect poor flavor, but a new test using a sensor and meter does the job more efficiently.

Its sort of a breathalyzer test for peanuts, says Harold E. Pattee of USDAs Agricultural Research Service. "The meter tells us the level of alcohol and related compounds in peanuts so that the bad-tasting ones can be separated from the good ones. The peanuts that taste bad can still be used to make oil or other products.

Pattee, who developed the concept, and James W. Dickens, an agency engineer who designed the meter, work at USDAs Market Quality and

Handling Research Laboratory in Raleigh, N.C.

The agency said in a report released here that the meter is being tested in peanut production areas of Georgia, Texas and North Carolina.

If successful, USDA and commercial processors eventually may be able to use the device to check peanut inventories. Dickens said a meter would cost about $500, which he said is cheaper and more practical than chemical tests still under development.

In testing peanuts, about three ounces are ground up in a blender for about 10 seconds, A sensor is put into a hole at the top of the blender for four or five seconds, during which alcohol vapor can be detected and registered on the meter.

Alcohol and other related compounds are formed in freshly harvested peanuts when they are subjected to freezing temperatures, or when they are heated beyond 95 degrees Fahrenheit. the report said. Extreme temperatures upset

the peanuts respiration, causing it to produce alcohol.

Cold can be a problem after pea .....ift t(

nuts are dug from the soil and left to dry for a few days before harvesting. During that time, peanuts can be damaged by frost or freezing.

Heat can be a problem when peanuts are cured, a process which removes moisture. When peanuts are dug, they contain 40 percent to 50 percent moisture. Field drying lowers that to about 20 percent. The peanuts then are cured to atx)ut 8 percent moisture by forcing hot air through them.

Eviction

LOS ANGELES (AP) Pop musician Sly Stones songs are not a hit with the manager of his $l,450-a-month apartment, who is trying to evict him and his roommate for allegedly playing loud music and )ay the

failing to pay the rent.

JIMY0UII6

Candidate For

Pitt County Commissioner

Position On

PLANNING

The 1985 edition of the Handbook for North Carolina County Commissioners states:

"...the board (of County Commissioners) must plan for the countys future. This responsibility is becoming increasingly important as the expectations of county residents concerning the scope of services the county should provide continue to rise. The local planning agency draws on professional and technical resources to develop options for the board to consider, but the board must make the final decision.(p. 9)

CURRENTLY, PITT COUNTY DEVOTES CONSIDERABLE TIME TO LAND USE PLANNING. WE HAVE A 15-MEMBER COUNTY PLANNING BOARD WHO OVERSEES THIS FUNCTION. WE HAVE A COUNTY PLANNER, WHO IS AN ENGINEER, AND WHO CAPABLY ADVISES THE PLANNING BOARD ON THE TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF LAND USE. HOWEVER, THE COUNTY DOES NOT HAVE AN OFFICE OR INDIVIDUAL WHO IS ASSIGNED RESPONSIBILITY FOR PROGRAMMATIC PLANNING.

ALSO, AT THIS TIME, AGENCIES AND DEPARTMENTS WHICH RECEIVE APPROPRIATIONS FROM THE COUNTY ARE NOT REQUIRED TO SUBMIT WRITTEN PLANS THAT DESCRIBE THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH LOCAL APPROPRIATIONS WILL BE USED.

I DO NOT THINK IT IS UNREASONABLE TO REQUIRE THAT ANY AGENCY OR DEPARTMENT REQUESTING COUNTY FUNDS SUBMIT AT LEAST A BASIC WRITTEN PLAN DESCRIBING ITS OVERALL PURPOSE AND OUTLINING THE GOALS OR OBJECTIVES IT INTENDS TO ACCOMPLISH WITH TAXPAYERS MONEY. THIS IS JUST GOOD MANAGEMENT PRACTICE. IT ALSO WOULD PERMIT COMMISSIONERS TO MAKE MORE INFORMED DECISIONS IN THE BUDGETARY PROCESS.

ADDITIONALLY, AS OUR COUNTY CONTINUES TO EXPERIENCE RAPID GROWTH, WE MUST ENGAGE IN, MORE COOPERATIVE PLANNING BETWEEN COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL PLANNIG AUTHORITIES. ONLY IN THIS WAY CAN WE ENSURE BALANCED AND ORDERLY GROWTH WHICH WORKS TO THE BENEFIT OF ALL WHILE RESPECTING AND PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS AND LANDOWNERS IN THE GROWTH PROCESS.

IF YOU SHARE MY CONCERN AND MY POSITION ON BETTER PLANNING, PLEASE HELP GIVE ME THE OPPORTUNITY TO IMPLEMENT THESE IDEAS. GIVE ME YOUR SUPPORT AND YOUR VOTE FOR PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER IN THE MAY 6th PRIMARY. THANK YOU!

JIM YOUNO

Candidate for

Pitt County Commissioner

(Greenville Township)

Paid for by Jim Young Campaign Committee. G. Henry Leslie, Treasurer, Charles L. (Sonny) McLawhorn, Jr., Campaign Manager.

Missourian To Become

USDA's No. 2 Official

WASHINGTON (AP) - Peter C.

Mvers, an Agriculture Department acuninistrator since 1982, will be

named the second in command at the agency, congressional sources said.

Myers, assistant secretary for natural resources and environment since last May, will move up to deputy secretary of agriculture and fill an opening created last month when John R. Norton III left the job, the sources said Wednesday.

An official announcement of Myers appointment is expected soon.

Sources on Capitol Hill, speaking on condition that they not be identified, said Agriculture Secretary

Richard E. Lyng selected Myers for isfai

the No. 2 post because of his farming background and his success with the agency since coming to Washington in April 1982.

Myers, 55, declined to confirm or deny reports of his promotion, but said he would accept tne job if it is offered to him.

All I can say is it looks good, he said. Youll have to wait for the White House to make the official announcement one way or another. All Im going to do is wait and see. George Dunlop, chief of staff for th Senate Agriculture Committee, was a finalist for the job but will be appointed to take over Myers current position, sources said.

The USDA reshuffling was set into motion last month when John R. Block left as agriculture secretary after five years. President Reagan m^med Lyng, a fellow Californian, to the top pwt, and Norton became acting agriculture secretary while Lyng awaited Senate confirmation. However, Norton resigned after five

days on the job. Sil

Since that time, speculation has centered on a midwesterner as the most likely candidate for the No. 2 position.

Myers, a native of Racine, Wis., operated a 1,110-acre farm near Matthews in southeast Missouri before coming to the USDA nearly four years ago as chief of the Soil Conservation Service. He has relinquished control of the farm to a son-in-lav

aw.

Several members of Congress, including Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., lobbied for someone from the Midwest to fill the job. They contend it would provide a geographical balance in the top ranks of the USDA and could help defuse agriculture as an issue that could hurt Farm Belt Republicans in this years elections.

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Air Force Warns Shuttle Delay May Cause Backlog

By HAKRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force wants additional rockets to launch satellites and a replacement for space shuttle Challenger to meet a backlog that in one to two years could total 10 to 21 satellites the service says are essential to national security.

The near-term impact on the Department of Defense is severe if the orbiter fleet is down for a year, Edward C, Aldridge, the Air Forces top space official, said Wednesday. "There is no recovery option that will mitigate this impact within the next two years.

Aldridge, testifying before two Senate subcommittees, said decisions must Ije made immediately to minimize the negative long-term impacts of the orbiter loss.

The Air Force has had 10 expendable launch vehicles (ELVs) on order since last year when it con

vinced Congress that the nation could not afford to rely on only one launch system-the shuttle.

"Even with additional ELVs, it is not clear that the current three-or-biter fleet can meet the demands of both NASA and DOD, said Aldridge, the undersecretary of the Air Force, Our view of this is that its a na

tional emergency, he said., ..... al

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which once fought to prevent the Air Force from getting throwaway rockets that might divert military payloads from the shuttle, endorsed them Wednesday.

"The right thing for us to do is to have a balance between shuttle capabilities and ELV capabilities, said Richard Truly, a Navy rear admiral and former shuttle astronaut who was appointed as NASAs shuttle chief after the Jan. 28 Challenger explosion.

Truly said, as he has before, that

Asteroids Will Be

Named For Victims

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Seven asteroids discovered since 1980 will be named for the astronauts killed in the space shuttle Challenger explosion, a Harvard University astronomer says.

The asteroids, discovered at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff. Ariz.. are believed to be five to 10 miles in diameter

The Paris-based International Astronomical Union handles the official naming of all celestial objects, and the asteroids were names through the lAU's Minor Planet Center at Harvard, said Daniel W.E. Green of the Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

He said the namings will be made official with the publication of the .Minor Planet Circulars, which had been scheduled for Wednesday "but were running a little late."

"There are on the order of 3,400 numbered asteroids." Green said. "To be numbered, an asteroid has a good orbit and can be tracked easi-

Lv."

Green said the last names of each astronaut will be attached to a specific asteroid, most of which orbit the sun in the asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.

The one for teacher Christa

McAuliffe "crosses the orbit of Mars and comes relatively close to Earth, but not close enough to hit, Green said.

The asteroids were assigned a sequence of number designations on Dec. 27 and Brian G. Marsden. director of the Minor Planet Center, later proposed that they be named for the astronauts.

Edward Bowell, director of the observatorys minor planet program, discovered six of the asteroids. The seventh, for Ms. McAuliffe. was discovered by his colleague. Norman G. Thomas.

Asteroid No. 3350 is for Francis R. Scobee. spacecraft commander; No.

3351 for Cmdr. Michael J. Smith; No.

3352 for McAuliffe; No. 3353 for Gregory B. Jarvis, payload specialist; No. 3354 for physicist Ronald E. McNair; No. 3355 for Air Force Lt. Col. Ellison S. Onizuka. and mission specialist; and No. 3.356 for Judith A. Resnik, mission specialist.

Shortly after the Jan. 28 explosion that killed the astronauts. th Soviet Union announced it woula name craters on Venus for McAuliffe and Ms, Resnik. It didnt name any for the men because Venus is named for the Roman goddess of love and beauty, the Soviets said.

Westinghouse Loses Discrimination Fight

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Thousands of Westinghouse Electric Corp. employees nationwide could share more than $20 million under a judges ruling that the company practiced age discrimination, an attorney said.

U.S. District Judge Marvin Katz on Wednesday said Westinghouse had engaged in blatant, willful'' discrimination in denying severance pay to retirement-age employees after thev were laid off.

separation allowance, he said. "It

epa

affords an employee breathing room

The ruling followed a seven-day trial in September on a 198!} lawsuit filed by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

EEOC attorney Lanier E. Williams said he was "absolutely delighted by the ruling, but added. "I regret the fact that it has taken so many years for it to get to this point. Westinghouse spokesman Charles Carroll in Pittsburgh said the company would not comment until seeing a copy of the 66-page ruling The EEOC had challenged a Westinghouse policy barring laid-off union and management employees from collecting severance pay and a pension.

Katz dismissed Westinghouse's argument that the practice amounted to "double-dipping." saying the two serve different purposes. "Severance pay is a short-term

to think through his situation and alternatives, and provides time to seek new employment without starving.

"In contrast, the pension is a provision for long-term retirement."

Westinghouse had said its severance-pay policy was based not on age. but on whether the employee was eligible for a pension.

But Katz said: "Age and retirement are. in fact, so closely linked that a criterion based on one is a criterion based on the other ."

The judge ordered Westinghouse to aNish the practice and without specifying a damage amount ordered the company to pay the workers double what they are owed, citing a reckless disregard for federal age-discrimination law.

He also appointed a court master to hold hearings to determine the exact amount due each worker.

EEOC regional attorney Spencer H| Lewis Jr. estimated the damages at more than $10 million, but Williams said later the amount could be more than $20 million and affect thousands of Westinghouse workers laid off around the nation since 1980.

"We'd much prefer that employers would come in compliance with the law." said Williams.

NASA expects at least a years down time before any shuttle flies again.

When the flights resume, Aldridge said, the Pentagon will exercise its "bumping rights to reduce a backlog of 10 military payloads that will have accumulated by then.

If the down time is two years, there will be 21 backed up military payloads, Aldridge said.

Civilian and commercial payloads will suffer. he testified. We have no alternative the first few

years.

But Truly said some commercial and scientific pyloads will be launched during the first 18 months of resumed shuttle flights. One major reason is that Columbia cannot lift

the heaviest military payloads, leav-.....tie

ing only two shuttfes available for many military missions.

If one of those were down, the capacity to fly Defense Department )ayloads would suffer, and we would )e in a world of hurt, Aldridge said.

Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, who as chairman of the subcommittee that

oversees NASA spending flew on the shuttle last year, had opposed the Air

Force reouest last year for its own expendab e rockets to launch satellites.

On Wednesday, he apologized to Aldridge: "I think its fair to say that you were right and I was wrong. Im glad you held me to the fire.

Despite Gams opposition. Congress approved building 10 Titan 34D-7 rockets, which the Air Force plans to launch at the rate of two a year beginning in 1988.

Aldridge said he wants more of the Titan 34D-7s; administration sources, who declined to be identified, have said Congress might be asked to double the number at a cost of an additional $2.5 billion.

The Air Force undersecretary also endorsed expansion of a program under which 13 obsolete Titan II intercontinental bllistic missiles are being removed from silos and modified to launch satellites. And he suggested continuing programs to build smaller Delta and Atlas Centaur rockets.

Garn criticized the Reagan administrations delay in forwarding its budget plan for dealing with the lo* of the Challenpr. Administration sources have said that an interagency task force studying the problem is stalled over money issues. A new shuttle would cost'$2,8 billion and take 3':; years to build and prepare for launch.

Garn said he believes a Challenger replacement must be built,, and that he can't understand the delay by "green eyeshade types in the Office of .Management and Budget who "know nothing about space."

Gams Housing and Urban Development and Independent Agencies Subcommittee also heard popular singer John Denver insist that NASA should not abandon its plans to put an ordinary citizen in space.

Concord. N.H.. schoolteacher Christa .McAuliffe was to be the first ordinary American in space, but she was killed along with six other astronauts when Challenger exploded.

Denver said NASA should move "full-speed ahead" with the citizen-in-space program, saying he "would go tomorrow " if selected for a shuttle flight.

"It's a risky business." he said of space exploration. But he added. "By its very nature, the exploration of space is an expression of mankind."

Teacher Barbara R. Morgan of Boise. Idaho, who underwent training at Johnson Space Center as McAuliffe's backup, is to be the next teacher to go into space, but NASA has not decided when that will be.

"Through manned space exploration, we are learning by sharing." she told the panel. "We are setting examples for our children. The universe is our classroom."

.Newspaper columnist Jack Anderson said the citizen-in-space program must continue for the benefit of America's children,

"Fantastic discoveries await our children if we adults will provide the way." he said.

Selection of a journalist to travel aboard a shuttle mission is under

wav.

^ Thg Dally Wgflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.

Thufday. March 27,1986 - 23

STABLE RUINS - Kershaw County, S.C., Fire Marshal Gary Elliott surveys the smouldering remains of the Festoon Farms stables which were destroyed by fire late

Tuesday night and early Wednesday. Authorities said 27 thoroughbred race horses were killed in the fire. Thirteen horses survived the flames. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Passes Massive

Water Projects Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate approved legislation containing $11 billion for 191 water projects nationwide, setting the stage for negotiations with the House that leaders of both chambers predict will be difficult.

The Senate passed its version of the mammoth bi 1 by voice vote Wednesday, a package that would be the nations first major water projects legislation in 16 years. But lawmakers noted that there are substantial differences with the House version.

"I exp^t a rather strenuous conference, said Sen. Robert Stafford. R-Vt., chairman of the Environment and Public Works Committee,

"Tough. was the prediction of a principal House negotiator. Robert Roe, D-N.J., chairman of the water resources subcommittee of the Public Works and Transportation Committee.

After the Easter recess, they will take their places at the bargaining table in an effort to resolve the differences - some of them major -between House and Senate bills to authorize billions of dollars in new Army Corps of Engineers water projects.

The Senate is proposing 191 major flood control, beach erosion, harbor improvement, inland waterway and

environmental improvement projects.

The House measure, passed late last year, calls for 230 new projects with an estimated pricetag of at least $20 billion a level Stafford says invites a veto by President Reagan.

Another major question facing the conferees is cost-sharing: how much local interests should begin contributing toward projects in their areas.

The Senate bill contains cost-shar,-ing language Stafford and others negotiated with the White House and which Stafford says is the minimum Reagan will accept. The House bill calls for lower levels of local payments.

Under the Senate-administration plan, local beneficiaries would have to pay 25 percent of the cost of a new dam and up to 50 percent of the cost of a harbor dredging project. The House shares this view.

sharing for unbuilt segments of the* multi-state Mississippi River and. Tributaries flood control project. Tlie: House, where Alabama and-Mississippi lawmakers control ap-* propriations for water projects, would exempt the Mississippi work.

Although Congress authorized a handful of new corps projects in 1977, it hasnt enacted an omnibus package since 1970. The issue of cost-sharing is at the heart of the impasse.

Traditionally, water project bills have carried the label "pork barrel because they have been laden with marginal projects that were the product of horse-trading by powerful lawmakers with little regard to national needs.

Both bills would impose a fee of 40 cents of each $1,000 in cargo moving through U.S. ports to help pay the federal share of port work. To help finance inland waterway work, the Senate bill would double the 10-cent-a-gallon tax on barge fuel by 1997. The House bill doesnt have this provision.

The Senate would require cost-

The current House bill carves away at some rancid pork by proposing deauthorization of more than 200 projects that got into earlier legislation but were never built or fully completed by the corps.

Proponents of cost-sharing see it as a way not only of limiting federal spending in an era of budget-tightening but also as a means of discouraging unnecessary projects by forcing a reexamination of them by local interests who heretofore got them for nothing if a lawmaker had enough clout to get them authorized.

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Soviet Schoolgirl Hopes Trip Not In Vain

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet schoolgirl, continuing her United States peace trip, planned to visit the White House and tour the sights of the capital city that she said made her think of Moscow.

Katerina Lycheva, 11, told the District of Columbia City Council on Wednesday that she was enjoying her U.S. reception and hoped her efforts at promoting world peace would have' some effect.

"I appreciate it very much. Ive been made so welcome here. People here are very kind, the slim, fairhaired girl said, with the help of an interpreter.

i do hope this trip is not going to be vain, she added.

Katerina was scheduled to take a tour of the White House today, and Virginia Garrison, a spokeswoman for the group sponsoring the visit, said Wednesaay night that Katerina would meet with President Reagan.

But White House spokesman Ben Jarrett said he knew of no such

meeting on the presidents schedule.

The rest of her itinerary for the day included a tour of the capitals monuments, the grave of President Kennedy, the Kennedy Center, dinner at a restaurant run by high school students and a farewell party at the Capital Childrens Museum.

She was to leave Friday for Houston, continuing the trip commemorating the 1983 visit to Moscow by Maine schoolgirl Samantha Smith.

At every stop on the visit that began March 20 in Chicago, Katerina has spoken of her hopes for peace and of her admiration for Samantha, who capitivated the Soviet people and who died last August in a plane crash in Maine.

Katerina capped her first day in Washington Wednesday night with a visit to the circus, where she rode a float with several other children in a big-top parade around the arena.

After being greeted Wednesday morning by children at Wheatley

elementary school in the citys northeast section, Katerina visited Ma^ror Marion Barry Jr. He proclaimed the day Katerina Lycheva Day.

Katerina told the mayor; I like this city very much. I like it even more than New York City. I think the buildings in New York City were a bit too tall and didnt let the sun through. Here in Washington, you get plenty of sunshine and I recollect Moscow.^

Wearing a calico-print dress, the smiling Katerina walked into the Wheatley school auditorium to the piano music of Let There be Peace on Earth.

She told the assembled children, The children from the United States

and the children from the Soviet Union must be friends because it is the only way to save our world. Katerina gave the Wheatley youngsters peace poems written by Soviet children and a book about a peace garden of trees planted by children in Moscow.

She urged the Washington youngsters also to plant trees so that people goine ahead with the light mink again before 11 that.

arms race mi[ destroying all I Soviet children are just the same as American children, the Moscow girl told reporters. They also like to play with dolls, boys like to play with cars, so theyre just the same.

Stock Market

Roaring Again

By The Associated Press

For the third time this month, the stock market has chalked up a gain of more than 30 points in one session and hit a record high as well.

Fueled by hopes for more declines in interest rates, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 32.20 to 1,810.70 Wednesday, surpassing the peak of 1,804.24 it reached last Thursday.

The average soared 43.10 points on March 11 and another 39.03 on March 14.

In other economic news Wednesday:

- Citgo Petroleum Corp. said it was cutting the price it would pay for immediate delivery the major grade of U.S. crude oil by $1 to $13 a barrel, among the lowest prices currently being offered by a major U.S. producer. The average posting price currently ranges between $14 and $15 a barrel.

- McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co. said new construction contracts in the United States increased by 11 percept in February on the strength of a startup in delayed public works projects.

- Yields on seven-year Treasury notes fell to 7.48 percent in Wednesdays auction, the lowest level in more than eight years.

The Treasury Department sold $6.5 billion of the notes with the average yield down from 8.85 percent at the last auction on Jan. 7. The rate was the lowest since 7.26 percent on Aug. 3,1977.

Wall Street analysts said the market bounced back from a recent spell of profit-taking with the help of a highly positive news background.

GOES TO SCHOOL Katerina Lycheva, an 11-year-old Soviet girl touring the United States on a peace visit, holds paper doves signed by Wheatley school students Wednesday. She visited the District of Columbia school during a tour of the Washington area. (AP Laserphoto)

Church Groups Say Silent Prayer Would Hurt Religious Freedoms

By ROBERT FI RLOW .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Religious freedom would be hurt, not helped, by a constitutional amendment authorizing silent prayer in public schools, officials of major Protestant and Jewish groups say.

While advocates of (the amendment) represent it as favoring

religious traditions, in truth it fails to respect the integrity of religious groups in teaching their own traditions, the spokesmen said in a letter that members of the Senate are receiving this week.

Their blunt comments came as the Senate prepared to take up the proposal, which was approved by the Judiciary Committee last October.

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Consideration by the full Senate is expected shortly after the Easter recess.

For the government to usurp the role of home, church and synagogue would be a terrible mistake, the religious officials said. We urge you to oppose this effort to authorize government employees to ordain themselves religious leaders.

This bill presents a serious threat to the integrity of our religious heritage and displays a callous disregard for the rights of religious minorities, they added.

Signers of the letter included Washington representatives of the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A., the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A). the Episcopal Church, the American Baptist Churches in the U.S.A., the Office of Public Policy of the United Methodist Womens Division, the Church of the Brethren, the Synagogue Council of America and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.

Sponsors of the proposed amendment say it is needed to overturn

Supreme Court decisions and permit officials

states to pass laws allowing_________

to set aside periods of silence desig nated for prayer in public schools. The full text says:

Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group silent prayer or reflection in public schools. Neither the United States nor any state shall require any person to participate in such prayer or reflection, nor shall they encourage any particular form of silent prayer or reflection.

The amendments language, intended to ease worries about forced prayer, did not sway the religious

spokesmen, who asked senators to defeat this unwise and dangerous measure.

Each faith group has its own standards for training religion teachers and worship leaders, the letter said.

The proposed amendment would cast aside these traditional standards and allow a local school board or individual teacher to determine the proper form of worship for all children in their care, the group said.

Their letter also raised concern that the proposal would allow majority religious groups to use public schools to impose their views on others.

This violates a basic principle of our system of government religious matters are subjects for private persuasion rather than government compulsion or sponsorship, they said. Many of our ancestors in the faith came to America fleeing lands where they could be ridiculed, persecuted or killed because they did not worship as their neighbors thought they should.

We appeal to you to maintain fully the American tradition of religious freedom by defeating the amendment, they concluded.

Before becoming part of the Constitution, the proposed amendment would have to be passed by two-thirds of both the Senate and House and then win approval in legislatures of 38 of the 50 states.

Katerinas visit is sponsored by Children as the Peacemakers, a San Francisco-based group.

Katerinas traveling companion is 10-year-old Star Rowe of San Francisco, who won an essay contest. Katerina said she was singled out for the trip by the Soviet Peace Committee.

Perhaps I was chosen because I acted in a few anti-war plays, also because I organized an e^ibit about Samantha Smith, she said.

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Th Daily Reflector, GfeenvHle, N.C.

Thursday, March 27.1966 25

Cable Firms Map Rate Hike Plans

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WASHINGTON lAP) - Operators of cable TV systems have bieen warned they risk a customer backlash if they gouge subscribers on Jan. 1, when most municipalities lose their right to control rates.

With rate-setting becoming deregulated in nine months, Dennis Liebowitz, a securities analyst for the financial advisory firm Donaldson. Lufkin & Jenrette, said Wednesday that some operators are holding back on system and programming improvements until iey can raise rates to allow the increase to go down smoothly with subscribers.

Congress deregulated cable TV pricing, effective Jan. 1, 1987, with the 1984 Cable Act.

Only the few systems with competition from fewer than three over-the-air broadcast stations are exempt from the federal preemption, ana many of those have already been

Actor Gets First Romantic Role, Opposite Hepburn

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Harold Gould waited nearly 25 years to play his first romantic role, and he got a real plum - leading man in a television movie with Katharine Hepburn.

' The character actor, distinguished by his white hair and moustache, itars with Miss Hepburn in the CBS movie Mrs. Delafield Wants To Marry.

He plays a Jewish physician of humble origins who falls in love with a wealthy widow from an aristocratic WASP family.

Its the first romantic leading role for Gould, who at age 37 gave up a college teaching career to ^ome an adtorin 1962.

Ive played a few things close, he said. In Golden Girls I was Bet-fy? Whites date. But it wasn a lead. ^ now that Im in my 60s I play a romantic lead. I dont know if this will open up anything or not. Maybe is it. But its nice to do.

MUa Hepburn, the winner of four Awdemy Awards, was cast first and gijren a choice of leading men.

fShe looked over a number of people, Gould said. I had to fly to New

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York to talk to her. She didnt know who I was. Shes outspc^en and frank and thorny. She doesnt mean to be cruel. We hit it off from the beginning. We found our ideas on the play and the approach to our characters coincided.

What was she like to work with? You just recognize a pro. It was quite wonderful. It was fun.

Gould said that as he did the romantic scenes, there were always visions in his head of Miss Hepburns famous leading men: Spencer Tracy, Cary Grant, Henry Fonda.

Once you get past these legends shes played with, you just follow the script and respond to one another, he said. Shes very giving and doesnt hold back.

The whole idea of acting and make-believe still has a sense of childlike wonder for her, as it does for me. We had a scene where we were eating. She insisted that the )lates be warm. No one watching at lome would ever know, but its just part of her process of make-believe. Gould, the son of a postal worker, got his doctoral degr^ in theater arts at Cornell University. He taught acting at Cornell, UCLA, Stanford and ^ndolf^-Macon Womans College in Virginia. He was teaching at the University of Califomia-River-side when he made his decision to try acting.

I was getting close to 40 and I knew it was now or never, he said. I gave myself a year to make it. I lived in a $7-a-week attic room in Hollywood and my wife stayed in Riverside and supported the kids. I had an old second-hand car that leaked oil and smoked.

Gould soon landed guest parts in The Virginian and The Fugitive. He performed in TV shows and movies. His major films included The Sting, Silent Movie, The Front Page, The Arrangement, Inside Daisy Clover, andHarper.

He was Valerie Harpers father in Rhoda, and also starred in the series Father and Father," Park Place, Foot in the Door, and Under One Roof.

Gould also does voice-overs for commercials.

Its just exploded the last year or he said. It changes your tive, too. It gives you a solid ise and you dont have to grab at things desperately. But theres a danger, too. You can fall asleep. You can say Il just do voice-overs and forget the rest. Thats the danger. Its not want I want to do with my life.

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ROMANTIC ROLE Harold Gould, a widely known character actor distinguished by his white hair and moustache, stars with Katharine Hepburn in his first romantic role in 25 years. They appear together in a CBS-TV' movie, Mrs. Delafield Wants To Marry. (AP Laserphoto)

Rudy Vallee Has Close Call

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Rudy Vallee was wavering between life and death with cancer before he improved, a publicist says.

Rudy Va lee came very close to saying goodbye to all of us. There were slim chances he would survive, Chris Harris said Wednesday. Today, for the first time in six weeks, Rudy had food.

His wife and I fed him chocolate pudding.

Vallee, 85, had cancer of the

esophagus, which was removed by surgery last week, but he was expected to regain his voice. Vallee remained under intensive care in a private room, Harris said.

Vallees wife of 36 years, Eleanor, had refused to permit officials at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center to disclose her husbands ailment or condition. His hospitalization was disclosed last week, but in fact he was admitted Feb. 6, Harris said.

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deregulated by their communities.

Thomas K. Rackerbv, president oi the national divisim of American TV & Communications Corp. of Englewood, Colo., said his experience in California led him to telieve that for rate hikes, the consumer pain threshold is 99 cents or 9.9 percent, whichever is lower.

Rackerbv, speaking at last week's National (.able Television Association convention in Dallas, said that because cable is being der^ulated at a time of small increases in the basic cost of living, customers will compare cable price increases with their own last pay raise.

Remember, this is a first chance (to raise rates), not a last chance, he cautioned.

Richard D. Roberts, president of TeleCable Corp. of Norfolk, Va., serving 500,000 homes, said, Theres room left for more increases without abusing our subscribers perceived value of cable services.

With limited experience in setting rates for the basic services retransmission of local TV stations, a few out-of-town stations and perhaps a satellite-delivered network or two - operators attending the convention shared ideas on how to handle their new freedom.

Frankly, weve spoiled people for a good number of years, said William Strange, vice president of Sammons Communications, operator of the Fort Worth. Texas, franchise.

Some of his company's customers pay $6.75 a month for the basic service. The national average is just over $10.

J.C. Sparkman, executive vice president of Tele-Communications Inc., also of Englewood, Colo., which serves close to 4 million subscribers nationwide, said rates have been depressed because increases were hard to get from city councils facing re-election.

Starting in January, he said, customers are going to elect whether our pricing structure is right.

He said he agreed with the proposition that cable is not a necessity, its not a utility, its a nicety, if you want it you can buy it.

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28 The Daity Reftactor. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 27,1966

Ct099W0t By Eugeru Suffer

ACBOSS 1 Naim* m a man^iep 5 King feature 8 Box

12 Had on

13 Old auto

14 (hild's play

15 Angered

16 Pie-nuHk*

17 Mo\ie

piMN-h

18 Yours truly"

20 Arizona fity

22 Toadys aaswer

23 Soft drink

24 Meer schaum

27 Old TV game show

32 Historie time

33 (iroiinded bird

34 i<>en( h king

35 ('ustodian's neerls

38 Under world

39 \ isii

40 Butter helping

42 Squirrel treats

45 Hors(> raeing b*t

58 Bla< k Susan DOWN

1 Do a erawl

2 (onser-valh-e

3 War god

49 Hawk's foe 4 ('heap

50 Rainbow

52 Punch

53 Word of agree ment

54 Stomach

55 Tardy

56 Stallions mate

57 Print units

whiskey

5 Famed (ierman ship

6 Slippery one

7 (astle sur-rounder

8 Manatee

9 Travelers nrMHi

Solution time: 27 min.

f^OMP ABO'U

CAB ONE RN E

IM' I .RBS AT aBt cordurc'yBa.,.,^ tendsIsp iDER II ^A^O N OBri MJ ceBbendHv in 0 ROBD^E GA'sBa D A T ARBe'la'nBS N A P dla bBl a t hBH sWl 'SIBaorta T.l 1l 'EBC 0 R O tN O 0 D De|E SNE

10 Regarding

11 Tatums lad

19 FYench article

21 Happy times

24 Vigor

25 Author Levin

26 Jewish holiday

28 Rtsalynns daughter

29 Whodunit characters

30 Dales pardner

31 Cinq doubled

36 Peaceful

37 Ator Howard

38 Horsey home

41 Hacking

tN)l

42 Bonanza

e All I ,R

PEWt

. _ii|i MiA'DBR'A'GS

3-27

Yesterday's answer

son

43 (ook bestseller

44 Wis' >ne

46 MiHleling substance

47 Carry

48 Reverent 51 TtMldy in

greli*nt

CRYPTOQUIP

3-27

R H K C R K I V V ( C I I C X X C F . K W I S r R () W () ( X S I F VI

I C F H S ( F C Y

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: IDLE BODY BUILDER ANGRILY THREW HIS WEIGHTS AR( )UND

Today s Cryptoquip clue: X equals M

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

c '986 King Feaiutes Synaicaie inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A great day and evening to get into the practical aspects of your.worldly, business or career ambitions and to make considerable progress. Aspects are most favorable.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you go to an expert in business, you have every opportunity to gain fine expertise. Know how to please your mate TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) I .ong talks with a partner can bring greater understanding now and you can reach a fine compromise. Know what is expected of you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new .systems and mechanisms that can make your regular work easier and more profitable at the same time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study different amusements and be sure you have been enjoying the light ones.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) See what can be done to bring greater harmony between you and members of closest kin. Be charming.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use much tact and cleverness in going after information you need to become more successful and you get it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can do much to add to your present income and feel more secure in the days ahead. Take time to listen to ideas of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what your most cherished wishes are and how best you can attain them. Try to combine business with pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can concentrate on a new course of activity or sit with an expert to guide you in this.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something to show appreciation to friends who can helpfully do something for you as they have in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find out what bigwigs expect of you and try to please them. Feel proud of your.self.

PISCES (h'eb. 20 to Mar. 20) There are fine opportunities to take advantage of and you can advance in your career by being alert to theiii.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will lie highly magnetic and use this quality to seek oul the knowledge that is desired when interested in something.

1 each not to be meddlesome and spoil the otherwise fine job of research. Tench not to hurt the feelings of others and to be more thoughtful.

* * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

WHke% Suit

WILKESBORO. \ (' i.APi -Wilkes County has filed suit against the company that completed a revaluation of real estate in the county last year, saying the firms work was inaccurate and une

quitable

The lawsuit, filed in Wilkes County Superior Court against Automated Valuation Services Inc of Ebensburg. Pa . seeks more than $I million to cover damages, including the cost ol aiew revaluation.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune (kimpany Syndicate. Inc

JWIIL

A MATTER OF ENTRIES

East-West deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH A53 <?K843 075

AKQ10

EAST

4K62

0AQ95

96542

WEST 94 9J76 OJ 109843 83

SOUTH QJ 1087 ; 10 2 0KQ62 J7 The bidding:

North East South

1 NT Pass 3

4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0

West

Pass

If you are sure that, in the fullness of time, you will get all the tricks due to you, you can afford a passive defen.se. If. however, you can .see that declarer has a source of discards, you cannot sit back and waityou must strike immediately.

North-South reached four spades on a normal auction With three-card support and a doubleton. North clearly preferred the suit contract to no trump.

West led the jack of diamonds to his partner s ace. and East paused to take stock. Three defensive tricks were obvious, the red aces and the king of trumps. The natural way to take the setting trick would seem to be with the queen of hearts, since the king was in dummy. However. Ea.st realized the queen of hearts might never take a trick

West could no thave a fast entry to lead a heart through the king And the table s clubs were surely going to provide declarer w ith one or more discards. What then?

East came up with the bright idea of trying for a diamond ruff For that to succeed, he needed to find declarer with at least two hearts and his partner with the jack At trick two East returned the queen of hearts!

There was no counter to this brilliant stroke. If declarer tried lodis-card a heart on chibs, West would riiff Declarer won the king of hearts, came to hand with the jack of clubs and tried the trump fi-lU's.se, East won and continued with a low heart to his partner's jack

It was obvious to West why his partner had not cashed the ace of hearts which he obviously held. Wests diamond return capped off a brilliant defense by allowing his partner to ruff for the set ting trick.

Suriname

Says U.S. Conspired

MIAMI (AP) - Suriname has accused U.S. intelligence agencies of trapping one of its top military officials in a drug smuggling conspiracy as part of an effort to destabilize the South American country.

Army Capt. Etienne Boerenveen. accused of offering safe passage and military protection to drug smugglers for $1 million per trip, was denied bail during a hearing Wednesday.

Boerenveen. 28. was arrested by Drug Enforcement Administration agents Monday along with two of his countrymen after they were secretly filmed making the deal, authorities said.

Suriname protested Wednesday that Boerenveen. the secretary of the military's political organization and one of five leaders of the military, was protected by diplomatic immunity and was the victim of a plot.

The developments "point toward an action by North American intelligence services against the regime in our country." the official Suriname News Agency quoted a Foreign Ministry spokesman as saying.

The Foreign Ministry said the case could seriously impair relations with the United Slates.

"The involvement of the secret agents and the North American intelligence services... point in the direction of an attempt by the U.S. government to destabilize the regime in Suriname and isolate it internationally.' the statement said.

The statement issued from the capital city Paramaribo said Boerenveen was traveling on a diplomatic passport and had gone to Miami tora vacation The news agency also said his attache case had been stolen Wednesday trom a consulate slatt car in .Miami in "a very professional man

ner

Al Boerenveen s bond hearing, his attorney Philip Gerson told U S Magistrate Samuel Smargon he was seeking diplomatic immunity for his client and would file a motion to dismiss Ihe drug conspiracy chari^

PRANK A IRNItT

You icNow THP eoo(v/oMYjr

WAY WHFN Youji HOME eNTP/^'WMeNT CENTN YouP CAP RflkWo.

Thavc*, 3-17

PUNKY WINKIRRIAN

TRUST N\E, lS . THE CHANCES OF QOU FALLING toVI THAT ROPE AND breaking LEG again are one |M A AniUION'

SNOI

fJa^SE ftJU, 1 <M,600P' IT vVUaT'A ITfe PBnM ui/

awrnttmm

Ftmnm

A^M

CBkicKl'

Tested in Texas

Teachers in Texas recently had to take a basic-skills competency test. Those teachers who were upset about this requirement might take some comfort from the fact that some great minds flunked tests or dropped out of school. Gregor Johann Mendel, founder of the science of genetics, failed an exam three times in an attempt to become a college teacher. The importance of his experiments in genetics went unrecognized until 1900, sixteen years after he had died.

DO YOU KNOW What famous teen-age dropout first described the universal law of gravitation?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Alcatrai Island housed a federal prison from 1933 to 1963.

.1-27 t ' ' KnowledKe Unlimited. Inc. tSHS

Schools Asked Not To Use Meat

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - U.S. I Agriculture Department officials have asked Arkansas schools not to use about 2,100 cases of meat until I they are certified free of contamination by the banned pesticide hep-tachlor.

The Agriculture Department has found such contamination in slaughterhouses supplying food processors where the ground meat patties were bou^t in January, John Naylor, spokesman for the Arkansas Department of Human Services, said Wednesday.

He said he didnt know if any contaminated meat has been eaten by Arkansas children.

The Agriculture Department is testing meat at slaughterhouses after heptachlor, which was banned in 1983 when it was linked to cancer, was found in thousands of gallons of recalled dairy products.

Officials say Valley Feeds of Van Buren sold heptachlor-tainted feed to dairy farmers in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. About three dozen dairy farms in Arkansas are quarantined because of hep-tachlor-contaminated milk.

About 100 meat samples have been tested, and six have showed contamination, Nancy Robinson, director of information for the Food and Safety Inspection Service of the Agriculture Department, said Wednesday.

Three of the meat samites came from dairy cattle. A contaminated pork sample came from the freezer of a Botmeville farm family that requested the testing, and tlw other two came from a custom meat plant that slaughters animals for farmers who dont sell the meat in interstate commerce, she said.

Officials said the six samples came from meat produced bv American Packing of Durant, Okla.; Kruse Meat Products, Alexander, Ark.; Charleston Custom Processing, Charleston, Ark.; and a meat locker on the farm of James Hill, BooneviUe, Ark.

Tests are pending on about 100 more samples.

Based on the information to date, there appears to be no widespread problem with heptachlor contamination of the meat supply, said Donald L. Houston of the Food Safety and Inspection Service.

In another development, northwest Arkansas health officials began distributing milk collection kits to nursing women who want their breast milk tested for heptachlor.

The state is paying for testing women who do not have insurance. The collection kits were to arrive at health units in northwest Arkansas Tuesday.

Beth Broyles, director of the Health Departments education division, said Wednesday that about 1,000 women had requested the test.

Wood Is Found In Easter Egg

; CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A 1-inch-long chunk of wood was discovered Jn a candy egg found by a Chapel Hill second-grader during a school-sponsored Easter egg hunt, police say.

David Johnston of Chapel Hill told police he found the wood before his 7-year-old son, Andy Myers, had taken a bite of the sugar-coated marshmallow egg, which was j^rt of Uk booty from an Easter egg hunt at Estes Hills Elementary School earlier in the day.

(^pel Hill Police Master Officer Dave Hill said officials believed the incident was isolated, but asked the manager of Kerr Dni^ in University Mall, where the candy was purchased, to remove the remaining bags of the candy from shelves as a precaution.

Kerr Drug manager A.M. Worley said the candy egg was made by Jud-son-Adkinson Candies of San Antonio, Texas. A spokesman for the company could not be reached Wednesday.

Capsule Discovered In Gallon Of Milk

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - State and local officials believe a cold-type capsule found in a gallon container of milk purchased Monday at an Asheboro grocery store is an isolated incident.

But Asheboro Police Chief James Finch said state and local authorities are trying to determine if the milk was deliterately contaminated after it was manufactured. Finch said authorities will try to determine how a capsule might have gotten into the milk from the time it was placed on the grocery shelf until it was consumed at the familys home.

Sandra Bennett, 39, of Asheboro, told police her 13-year-old son found Hvhat appeared to be a pill in a icontainer of partially-consumed milk

Sday. Members of the family who rtedly drank the milk have so far red no ill effects, police said.

1 Authorities have not determined {What the substance is.

! The capsule was found inside a 1>la8tic, ime-gallon container of milk purchas^ at Lowes Foods.

Randolph County Health Department officials said the family told them the seal on the container was unbroken at the time of purchase.

Tom Williamson, director of the Milk Sanitation Unit of the Health Services Division of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said Wednesday authorities believe the pill, which he described as a capsule," was deliberately placed in the milk.

The object would not have gotten into the container during the manufacturing process, Williamson said.

Dick Riordan, vice president of merchandising for Lowes Foods in North Wilke^ro, said Asheboro store personnel did not plan to remove milk, which earned the Lowes brand name, from store shelves because they had been told the contamination was probably an isolated incident. The milk was manufactured by anoUwr company, Milko Milk, for Lowes, Ilordan said.

OASSIRED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

iflMnwim..........

CvdOfThaiks

SpKW mm........

TriMi t Taun........

AutmoHM............

CNWCiff.............

OwHwiify...........

HmMi Cm...........

^ - >

Far Sill...............

liNlrudion.............

LtHAndFavnd........

BmlniiiSirvicai......

BmlmiiOpparlunitln. PraHnianal............

RaHEtlati

............

Lam And Mortgage* Rinfil................

044

04S

047

007

115

124

125

130

131

153 140

WANTED

HUpWintad........

Administrative

Clerical............

Midkal............

Mcillanious......

Sales.........

TaactHr*............

Tidwical I. Trades

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

WantadTaLciK WantadToRant......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Businen Rentals..............143

CampenForRent.............147

CondomMums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lois For Rent 175

Merdian^se Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 170

mWle Home Lots For Rent 1

Offkt Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Aulot For Sale............

011-02

Bicycles For Sale..........

.. .030

Both And Molars.........

032

Camping Equipineni CydB For Sale............

034

036

JoepsAndVans

040

TrucksForSale...........

041

Peh.......................

Antiques...................

...Oil

AiKtions...................

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood. Coal.

072

000

Furniture..................

001

Grage-Yard Sales

012

Heavy Equipment.........

004

HousUiold Goods.........

. . 5

Farm Equipment..........

.006

Farm Proilucts

. Oil

Fruilsl Vegetables

019

Livestock

092

Insurance

Miscellaneous

Mobile Homes For Sale.

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musial Instruments.......

IOS

Sporting Goods...........

Woodstoves...............

...112

Commercial Property

. .132

CondomWums For Sale....

136

Farms For Sale...........

, 13

Houses For Sole...........

.144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property.....

140

Land For Sale.............

ISO

MUiile Home Lots For Sale

1S1

Lots For Sale

1S2

Resort Property For Sale

..ISS

TimberlwdlTlnXier......

... 1S6

ToMifnuses For Sale......

IS7

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7S2B168

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45< per line per day 4A 55c per line per day 7-14 DaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

20Or AAore

Days . . .40c per line per day

Classified Oltplay

$3.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES OasiHM Unaafe

Mon.......

.......FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuot......

......AAon. 3 p.m.

Wod.......

......Tues. 3pm.

Thurs.....

......Wod.Sp.m

FrI........

.....Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun.......

........FrI. Noon

ClassHied Diiplav Deadline*

Mon.............FrI. Noon

Tue*.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wad............AAon 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tuas. 4 p.m.

FrI............Wed 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors mutt be reportad Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot maKe allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reservas Iht rIfM la odH or reiect any adverttsamewt tubmrnad.

Reflector Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MitcNr ClanrfNd FImmBNS

. Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

I 001 PubtkMoWct

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE A4ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA MAT BULLMAN

Having qualified at Ad ministrator CTA of the Estate of Virginia May Bullman, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons heving claim against the Estate of Virginia May Bullman to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA or his at-tornayt on or before August 20, 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 11th day of March, 1916.

THOMAS JBULLA4AN ROUTE 3, BOX 416 E GREENVILLE, NC 27134

ADMINISTRATOR CTA OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA MAY BULLMAN

OWENS, ROUSE A NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. BOX 302 GREENVILLE, NC 27B34

Anarch20.27. Aprils, 10. 1906

FILE:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COUNTY OF PITT SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE NUTTER OF THE ^ ESTATE OF GUY ANDERSON NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Guy Anderson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Esatate of Guy Anderson to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorney on or before September 24, I96, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 34th day of AAarch, 1966 CHARLIE DONALD ANDERSON EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GUY ANDERSON

ROUTE 11,60X176 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch 27, April 3, 13. 17,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO.

FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

NINAT TRIPP NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF NINAT TRIPP All person, firms, and cor Derations having claims against Nina T Tripp, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to James L' Bullock. P A , At torney for Executors ol the Deceased's Estate, on or before the date not later than six mon ths after the publication of this Notice, at 101 W 14th Street, Greenville. North Carolina, 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors o( the Dece dent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named James L. Bullock. At torney for Executors of the Deceased's Estate Grace Tripp Pate Executrix

Jean Tripp AAanning Executrix

Thomas Jarvis Tripp, Jr Executor

Mimi Tripp Denton Executrix

James L. Bullock. P.A Attorney for the Executors of the Estate of NinaT Tripp PO Box71SI Greenville,

North Carolina 2783S 7151 Telephone: (919 ) 752 1138 March. 13, 20, 27. 1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILENO.

FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of

ROBERT LEE BRITTON NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ROBERT LEE BRITTON All persons tlrms, and cor porations having claims against Robert Lee Britton, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Barbara Britton Williams. Ex ecutrix ol the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six (6) months after the first publication of this Notice at 104 Downing Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 or be barred from their recovery Deb tors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Barbara Britton Williams, Executrix.

Barbara Britton Williams,

Executrix

of the Estate of

Robert Lee Britton

104 Downing Road

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834

James Leon Bullock. Attorney for the Executrixol the Estate ot Robert Lee Britton Post Office Box 7151 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 AAarch 20.27: April 3, 10, 1986

Tha ORliy R>fKctof, Qrnvllf, N.C.

Thufadiw. March 27.1966 27

001 Public Noticws

Ficr-

IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF north CAROL INA COUNTY OF PITT .

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS, DECEASED Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol DORNING PRIDEAUX J E N KINS to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, on or before September 21. 1986, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 17th day of March, 1986 JAMESS JENKINS, III 7333 Southwest Ninth Court Plantation, Florida 33317

Executor ot the Estate of DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS,

Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville NC 27834 March 20 27 April 3. 10, 1986 IN THE general COURT 0? JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 CVS 1339 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WESTBROOKE HOTEL IN VESTORS LTD 1912, Plainliff

Versus

CARTER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC el als. Deltn Hants

NOTICE\OF COMMIS SIONEH'S \SALE OF REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Ol the power and authority contained in an Order entered In the above tnlilled matter by the Honor able John B Lewis. Jr . Judge Presiding at the March 22. I9|6 term ol the Superior Court of | Pilt County North Carolina the i undersigned Robert R Brown j ing. Commissioner, will expose tor sale at public auction on the i 25th day of April. 1986 at 12 00 | noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse Green vilie North Carolina, the loliow ing described real and personal phoperly

REAL PROPERTY

All ttsat cartaifl let or parcel ot land lying and being situate In Graanvlllc, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par ticularly described at follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the northerly side of U.S. Hi^way 264 By Past (Graanville Boulc vard), which staka is tN southeasterly corner of the lot of land conveyad fo Robert A Levine and Fash, Inc . by deed of record in Book 0-37, Page 445, of the Pitt County Registry, and which point it further identified at being 1312.77 feel at a bearing of North 50 14 East at measured along the northern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass from the eastern right-of-way line of Everts Street, and run ning thence from said point of BEGINNING along the easterly line of tfie Levine and Fash Lot. and a continualion thereof, North 39-46 West. 523.69 feet to a point in the southerly tine of Red Banks Road, running thence North 69-18 East and along fhe southerly property line of Red Banks Road. 503.63 feet to a stake; thence South 39 46 East, 359 17 feet to a stake In the nor therly property tine of U S Highway 264 By Past, thence South SO 14 West and alona the northerly line of said By Pass, 476 0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical property shown on survey entitled: 'Property ot Allen-White. Inc., Ramada Inn Motel", made by Rivers and Associates, December 6, 1978, reference to which is hereby directed for nnore particular and accurate description

This property will be told tub jectto:

1 Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes for the year 1916 which are not yet due and payable.

2 Deed of Trust to John L. Gray, Jr, Trustee for East Federal Savings and Loan Association (now First American Federal Savings and Loan Association), dated March 24, 1978, recorded March 24, 1978 at 4:S9p m . in Book P 46, Page 295, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of S2.000.000 (presently in default for months of February and March, 1986).

3 Deed of Trust to David L Ward, Jr., Trustee for Allen White, Inc. (now dissolved and indebtedness held by Don F White and C D. Frederick Tanzer, Jr ) dated November 8, 1982, recorded November 9,1982 at 2:56 p.m in Book G SI, Page 468, PiH County Registry, as modified by Modification Agreement by and between Allen White, Inc. and Philip J Brookes, recorded December 9, 1982 at II 39 a m. in Book I 51. Page 432. PiH County Registry, in the original amount of $1,414,689 39 (presently in default for months ot February and March. 1986).

4. Deed ot Trust to William L Auten, Trustee for Krieger Nationwide Real Estate Corpora tion. dated November 8, 1982, recorded November 12, 1982 at 9:22a.m. in Book G-SI, Page6l9, PiH County Registry in the original amount of SSO.OOO (presen lly in default for months of Feb ruary and AAarch. 1986)

PERSONAL PROPERTY

Thie following personal proper ty is hereby conveyed or assigned:

(a) All turniture, furnishings, equipment, fixtures and other tangible personal property situ ated in or on the Ramada Inn, Greenville, North Carolina (U S Highway 264 By Pass) or used in connection with the management or operation of the business conducted thereon by the party of fhe first part in eluding, but not limited to. nor mal operating supplies and all linen currently us^ in connection with said business, but excluding personal property own ed by motel guests.

(b) To the extent same are assignable by the party of the first part, all names, marks, trade names, trademarks, tele

fihone numbers, telephone istings. and other intangible personal property relating to the operation of the business

(c) To the extent same are assignable by the party of the first part, all licenses and per mils issued to the party of first part in connection with the operation of the business

This property will be sold sub lect to the tolowing, where applicable:

1. Security interest of First American Savings and Loan Association (presently East Federal Savings and Loan Association) with reference to Deed of Trust dated March 24,

. 1978 and recorded in Book P 46, Page 295, PiH County Registry

2. Security interest of Allen White, Inc (now dissolved and indebtedness held by Don F White and C D. Frederick Tanzer, Jr) as shown on UCC Financing Statement Number 82 4026, PiH County Registry.

3 Security interest, if any, of Krieger Nationwide Real Estate Corporation, with reference to Deed of Trust dated November 8. 1982. and recorded in Book G-SI, Page 619, PiH County Reg istry.

4. Lease from /Motorola CAE (as assigned to Associates Cap! tal Services Corporation) for the following property:

I L44TGB6I30 M Base Sta tion

3 T74SRA6900 AAobiles I H24XPB6I20 Expo Por table

5 H34LCU6124 HT440 Por tables

5. Lease from RCA Service Company tor RCA Televisions, phones and related equipment

6. Lease from Borg Warner Leasing lor 123 General Electric Air Conditioners and related equipment

7 Leases from Hundred East Credit Corporation tor 120 color 19 inch receivers model AAM2971RW and 120 sacurity furniture mounts GAAA 1302.

8. Lease from Hobart for dish washer

9 Lease from Heath and Com pany lor sign

10 Lease from Carolina Olfica Equipment Company for a copier

II Lease Irom Execulone Coastal tor telaphona aquip men!

12 Lease Irom Century Data lor alectronic cash reglstar, Beverage Air bottle coolar and keg cooler, 2 work stations. 2 blend stalions, 2 suprema tinkt, ont sink and ont ice bin

13 Least from AAontgomery Green lor convection oven

14 Loan for milk dispensar. coHae equipment and other bevtragc equipmani lonfd Irom tuppllart

The real and partonal proparty deuribed above shall bt sold logtthtr as one combinad assat

Pursuant to Ih# above detcrib ed Order ol the Superior Court ot North Carolina, any lucceislul bidder will be required lo depos It with the Commissioner Im mediately upon conclusion ol the tale a cash daposli ot tan 110% I percent ol the bid. but no lets than Ten Thousand (110,000 00) VNsiUri Any sue cattful bidd^nii be rtqulred to landtr the full balance of the purchase price to bid in cash or certified check at Hit lime the Commlislonar itndars to him a deed lor the porperty or at tempts to lender such ONd and should said successful bidder tail to pay the full balance o< the Durchase prict SO bid at that

Ml PwMkNoticts

tuna, ha snail ramatn iiaoie on hit bid at provided tor in North Cprolina Gatsaral Statutes I 339.30.

This tale shall ba bald open tor fen (10) days for upset bicb as raqulredby law

This 24th day of AAarch. 1996.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE

BY:ROBERTR BROWNING Commiuioner 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Graanville, NC 27835^)859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403

AAarch 27; April 3,10,17,1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Vin cent E Gallops and wife, Gloria 0 Gallops to Josephine M Brown, Trustee, dated the 28th day of AiMust, 198), and re corded in Book G SO, Page 616. PiH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by Hie said deed of trust, and the under signed, DAVID B CRAIG, hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an in strument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PiH County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PiH Coun^, North Carolina, at Eleven Forty Five (1145) o'clock A M on Thursday, the 3rd day of April. 1986 and will sell to the highest bidder for , cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville. PiH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina, and being ail of Lot No. )), in Block G, of Green field Terrace Subdivision. Addi tion rl, as shown on m^ thereof made by Henry L.i Rivers and Thomas W. Rivers Associates.

C E , dated /May 4. 1959, and re corded in Map Book 9, at Page 79, of the PiH County Registry to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said proper^ being located at 506 Greenfield Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 13th day of March, 1986.

DAVID B CRAIG

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

DAVID B CRAIG AHorney at Law 2504 Raeford Road P 0 Box 153 FayeHevllle, NC 28302 Telephone: (919)483 0)31

AAarch 20.27,1986

Ml Public NotiCRS

applicable to all types of chicken flocks and fo extend the exemption of small thipmontt of birds from the MG requirement. G.S. 109 539; 106 540; 106-543.

6 Amend 2 NCAC S2D .0001, Certain Standards Adopted: Exceptions, fo update adoption by reference of certain federal standards for meat and poultry inspaction G.S. 106-549.21; 106 549.22. 106 549 28

7. The Board of Agriculture will consider the adoption of a rental fee schedule for the North Carolina State Fair Facilities. G S. 106 503; 106 503.1.

8 Amend 2 NCAC 4$C .0008, Lets Than 70 Percent Hard Seed and Germination, to lower the germination rate for soybean teed, G S 106 277.9; 106-277 15. The proposed rule change was adopted by the Board as a temporary rule on AAarch 18.1986 for aperiodof 120 days.

Interested persons may pres ent statements either orally or in writing at fhe public hearing or in writing prior to tha haariiM by mail addressed to David f /McLeod. Secretary of the North Carolina Board of Agriculture, P 0 Box 27647. Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

The proposed effective date for these changes is July 1,1986.

Copies ot the proposed rules may be obtained from the Sec retary ol the Board of Agriculture at the above ad dress or by calling (919) 733 7125

JAMES A graham COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

March 27. 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd Phillips late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 10.1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of AAarch, 1986.

RUBYM. PHILLIPS 1604 Berkley Road Greenville. NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Floyd Phillips, deceased

AAarch 20. 27; April 3. 10. 1986

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Gary AAelberd Harris and Teddy Randall Harris (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Ralph D Porter and Wanda Annette Porter)

to Josephine M. Brown, Trust ee(s). dated the I8th day of January, 1980, and recorded in Book R4I, Page 702, PiH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned. DAVID B CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the OHice of the Jtegister of Deeds of PiH Coun *-^ty,^orfh Carolina, and the Itolejer of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directwffhat the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville PiH Coun fy. North Carolina, at Eleven Forty Five (11:45) A.M on Thursday, the 3rd day ol /Vpril. )986 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate. Situate in Greenville Township, PiH County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot 6, Blecfc "C", of Orchard Hill Subdivision, Sec lion I, as shown on map af same appearing of record in AAap Book 26, Page 110, of the PiH County Registry. Including the single lamily dwelling located thereon; said property being located at list Courtland Road, Greenville. NC.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances ot record against the seid property, and any recorded releases A cash deposit ol ten percent 110%) of the purchase price will be required at the lime of the sale

This 13th day ol AAarch. 1986 DAIVDB CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B.Craig, attorney at Law 2504 Raeford Road. P.O Box 153 FayeHevllle. NC 28302 (919) 483 0)31

AAarch 20,27,1986 NOtlCE OF f^UBLlC HEAR INC BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

A public hearing will be held by the North Carolina Board ot Agriculture on Tuesday. May 27. im at 10 00 am in the Board Room ol tha tha Agriculture Building. I West Edanton Street. Raleigh, North Carolina lor the purpose ol amending, adopting or repealing tha following rules

1 Amtnd 2 NCAC 43F 0003. Standards tor Receptacles. Labeling, etc . to exempt packages of six or less fully visible Items Irom the require ment tor showing minimum size and count on tha container G S 106 185; 106 188, 106 195

2 Amend 2 NCAC 48A 0600. Boll Weevil, to make changes in program lees and collection dates lor the 1986 cotton growing season G S 106 65 77 I06 65 9l

3 Amtnd 2 NCAC 4ID 0003. Labeling, to make technical changes in the labeling re quiremanis for ptlltliztd lim# S 106 92 16

4 Amend 2 NCAC S2B 0501 Poultry Diseases, to re define the establishments covered by the Regulation, to provide for proper disposal of watte and to make other technical changes G 5 106 540

$ Amend 2 NCAC S2B 0601 National Poultry improvement Plan, to make the Ragulefion

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking tor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds

Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Chrysier*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro '

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best fo find it. Please slop by of call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway H Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 on 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1976 BUICK LTD, white with burgundy vinyl top New radial tires, good running condition. One owner Call anytime, 746-3060

015 Chevrolet

1977 IMALIBU CHEVROLET, 2

door, good condition, 51500. Call 355 2996after 7p m

1977 2 DOOR, Chevy Capri, very clean. 51500 Call after 5.

752 7366

1979 CHEVY MALIBU Classic. 4 door, air, stereo, excellent condition. 52,250 Call 758 2507, ask for Steve, after 7 756 3715.

1979 ELCAMINO. 2 new tires, 52995 negotiable 355 2556, after 5

1983 CHEVROLET Citation, 4 door hatchback. 32.000 miles, automatic, air Call 355 6617.

1984 CHEVY Celebrity, power steering, power brakes, air. cruise, V 6 4 door, $4995 758 0240

1915 CAVELIER, 8500 miles. 746 6378

017

Dodge

5200 DOWN and assume pay ments on a 1982 Dodge Charger, Call 756 7111 between 8 30 5:30, Monday Friday

018

Ford

1971 FORO MAVERICK, air. $395. Call 758 0085

1976 PINTO Good condition Needs tune up Good price. Call 758 0774

1977 CAPRICE Chevrolet sta tionwagon, good condition, new tires, new inspaction, priced cheap tor quick sale 5700 825 1990.

1984 FORD ESCORT 2 door. 4 speed, air, AM FM radio 5500 down and take up payments. Call anytime after 5 758 7315

I9U ESCORT L hatchback Automatic, air, stereo, 16.000 miles. Like new Assume pay menfs 747 3977 after 7 1985 FORD ESCORT Take up payments Call 752 3920, 752 0406, 752 9325

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY LYNX 4

speed. AM radio, good condi tion Call 756 9348

1984 MERCURY LYNX good condition, 22,600 miles, light blue. 54500 758 0337

021

Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME Nice clean car 52300 756 6265 1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme One owner, excellent condition Loaded Must see $5900 Call 756 0624

023

Pontiac

1976 TRANSAM clean mst painted 52800 negotiable Call between 8 5, 756 2557 or 757 1060 anytime

1979 GRAND PRIX. loaded, ex Ira clean. V 8 engine Price ne gotiable Call 825 0733 or 758 0541

1980 GRAND LeMANS Station wagon 52995 negotiable 355 2556. alter 5

024 Foreign_

NISSAN l985'3d0?X Turbo. GnIT with Gray inferior, 5 speed. 5 year warranty. $16.400 or best otter I 778 8890. evenings 197$ MERCEDES 3000. gray, 4 door, very good condition, rebuilt engine Call 355 5057 after 6pm

1900 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit

Sunroof. AM FM cassette, air S3500negotaible Call 757 0247 1901, 2I0ZX, blue. T tops, one owner, excellent condition, 752-64/3

1981 tOYOTA CRLLA wagon New mutller, cruise, air, AM'FM Stereo radio S3400 756 9796

I98J OAVSUN 280Zk illvaf gray. 18.000 miles, txcellanl condition 756 5792alter5p m I9l TOYSTa (Corolla 4 . automatic, air. low mlitt AM/' FM cassette. S5900.756 7698

Vtrury Edition, white. 5 med. t top, bra. power pack, all ro-. cords, muif sail dua to Inlurv, tU.OOO Call 1S5 $210

28 The Dai.,

mo, IM.Vj.

ilOtsuuy. March 't, I9tto

029

Auto Parts & Service

LOTS OF USED M G 1100 parts. Cheap. Call after p.m., 756 6971

032 Boats & Motors

A HOBIE 14 TURBO CAT with trailer. $2300.756 3420.

14'CAROLINA boat and trailer wilh 20 horse Chrysler motor. $600 Call after 6,825 0567.

14' SKIPPER sailboat, make an offer, can be seen at Boys Club of Pitt County. 355 2345.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY for growing fi ation. Ad

nancial corpora mlnlstrative duties include typ ing. customer service and ac counts payable. Advancement opportunities. Send resume to: Administrative Secretary Coastal Leasing Corporation P O 80x647 Greenville, NC 27835.

059

16' CREEK BOAT and trailer $275. Call 746 3301.

16' SPORTSCRAFT Walk through windshield, 75 Chrysler motor. $1000. Call atter 6, 752 2816.

I97S 17' ANGLER with 85 Mer cury outboard engine and trail er Excellent condition Plus ex tras. Call 756 5792after 5 p.m 1982 CATALINA 22 sailboat and 5 horsepower outboard. Both absolutely like new, fresh bot tom paint, February 1986. VHF, compass, loaded with factory options, asking $8995 . 752 6436, after 5.

1982 16' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Long trailer, many extras, excellen condition, 752 4006, after 6p.m

1985 COACHMAN, 26' Never us ed, illness forces sale, $28,000 758 3867.

034Camping Equipment

TRAVEL TRAILER All alu

minum, new paint and tires electric heat, gas stove, ceiling fan and refrigerator. Sleeps 4 $1500. Call 752 6785.

1969 SHASTA, sleeps 5. stove refrigerator, bath with shower

in good condition, $1300 752 8510 betc

'fore 1 p.m and after 6 p.m

1970 20'OLS Travel frailer Fui

ly equipped. Tandem wheels I bars and hitch. $2500 nego

level

liable. Call 746 4847 between and8:30p.m

036 Cycles For Sale

ATTENTION Motor Cyclists Save money on your riding needs. Visit The Tire and Ac cessory Headquarters Today Performance Cycle & Ac cessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752 0876

HONDA V-6S SABRE, 1984. 9500 miles. Excellent condition, ex tras, $2850. Call 830 2650, days 355 6159, nights

SPRING CLEANING. Used Bike Sale. 1984 Honda Shadow 500, $1399 1982 Seca 650, $1299, Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592.

1976 HONDA 360T, Mint condi tion, call 756 2908, after 7p.m

1979 HONDA CBX lOOcc, very clean, low miles 758 1850.

1981 YAMAHA SOOXT dirt road bike. Less than 1000 miles. 756 5077atter 7 p.m.

1982 SUZUKI 650GS. Good con dition. Call 758 4951.

1982 XR-200. good condition $450. 752 4880.

1986 YAMAHA TT225 dirt bike, excellent condition, low miles, call 756 1208

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 DODGE VAN Clean. 318 engine, air, 758 1850

1979 CHEVROLET. Van, 8 pas senger, clean, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo^radio, air. power locks. 746 6241

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE. Pio

neer package, low mileage, fully loaded Ice blue. Must sell Days, 830 1367, nights 752 5310 Keep calling

041

Trucks

1961 FORD Econoline pickup, good condition, 756 7707, after 6 p m Serious calls only.

1974 FORD COURIER, light blue, CB radio, good condition, $1,000 Call afterp.m. 752 6201.

1976 DODGE D 100, clean, $1650 Days 757 1960; nights 355 7391.

1977 CHEVROLET truck, V8 automatic, air, AM/FM, 825-2001

1978 BLAZER Good condition $3400, 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 after5p m

1983 CHEVY, heav> 'i. loaderi, 45.000 miles, excellent condition. $6800 possible trade 758 6006

1984 TOYOTA pickup. Shortbed, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo radio, excellent condition Low miles Call 756 7878 days or 758 0286, nights

1984 TOYOTA, 4 wheel drive, 29,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, bedliner, chrome 8 spoke rims. 752 5277 3 6p m

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER looking children Call 756 9433

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Pactolus Highway 758 6271

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. 2 black. I blond, females Ready Easter $150 756 0028

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels Liver and white Shots given Wilson 1 236 3477

AKC GERMAN SHEPARD

puppies Black and tan Cham pion bloodlines 758 8255

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers Champion blood Must see Sire and Dam, $125 Ready April 5, 1986 Call 355 6545

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKYS. $100 All shots Days Mark 758 2712, nights 752 1614

ALASKAN MALAMUTE pup

pies AKC, shots, worms guar anteed healthy I 242^54 _

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES t^r Easier AKC Registered Golden Retrievers $150, 3 males 752 6298

CANINE SERVICES, protection and obedience training all breeds and ages, any problem Professional grooming, free pick up and delivery Call 758 8551 _

EASTER rabbits; all coiors, aiisiics. $3to$6each 355 2440

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies Call 758 4237

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and prolessional grooming and ' training Obedience and protec tion 58 0732

t7 MONTH OLD AKCGolden Retriever, obedience trained $100 Call 75/ 3310 2 BEAGLE HOUNDSlTBeagle Fice Hound, Running, good, $125 lor 3dogs Call 753 5682

2, 9 WEEK OLD Mmialure Dachsunds, AKC registered 7^2 M08 _

FREE, $ WEEK OLD PUP PIES, Mother, Black German Shepherd, 830 1837, between 6 9

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810

Life Planning Institute

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. If

you're outgoing, have a cheerful voice and outstanding organiza-tional skills, we need you! Ex cellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427 between 10:30 a.m. and noon.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to

lOin a growing company II you are well organiied have ex cellnl secretarial skills and don f mind contributing hard work and ideas we want to hear from you Send resume to Sec retary, PO Box 4186 Greenville NC 27834

MATURE PERSON with gen eral clerical background, must be accurate typist send resume With references to Secretary PO Bo* 2215, Greenville, NC 27834 ^ _

NEEDED MMEDIATELY Experienced operator lor Lotus I 2 3 and Multimate Call Tricia at Manpower 757 3300

WhV S?R E' tHTGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Oassified Ad

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Willing to train. Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including references to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Willing to train. Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity Send resume including refer

enees to Dental Hygienist, PO , Greenville, NC 27835.

Box 1967,

FOR TOP NURSING care, 24 hours daily. Call Best Care Nur sing Services We offer RN's, LPN's Nurses Aids and live in Companions tor extended care in the home. Call today, 355 5765.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Dental Hygienist and RN. Part time position available. ?Aan-power, 757 3300:

NURSING ASSISTANT for

medical office, experience re quired. Please send resume to P O Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834

PHYSICAL THERAPY coor dinator needed immediately in

Sampson County for Home ft

Health Agency. This is a contract or on staff position. Salary negotiable, excellent fringe benefits Please call 1-800 722 3842 or send resume to. Director of Rehab, Home Health and Hospice Care Inc P O. Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 EEOC

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS

Quality Phone Sales people needed immediately. Hourly

plus bonus. Call 752 0038.

DAYTIME CASHIER needed

Experienced only. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an expert enced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediafe opening for expert enced designer. Would consider training the right person for long term commitment only. Apply in person at Johns Flowers, 503 East Third Street. No phone calls please.

GENERAL LANDSCAPING

and yard work. General knowl edge. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

workers. Lay water and sewa lines and cleanup. Call Atk Personnel Services, 355-7931

GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for

local Advertising Agency. Part jrk

to full time work. Send resume to P.O. Box 210 Greenville, NC 27834

HELP NEEDED. Delivery and sales position available at local

furniture store. Apply at Fac tory Mattress and Waterbed

Outlet next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501,

IF YOU WOULD LIKE to party, then call me at 804 440-8406. For a show or If you would to sell Prinfess House Products.

LAWN AND GARDEN

maintenance personnel needed. No experience needed. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

POSITION AVAILABLE:

Director ot Nursing Services. 49 bed acute care hospital. Direct responsibility of all nurs ing activities; full member of management team Salary ne gotiable plus an excellent

benefit package Contact Mary Stancil, D.O.N , Pungo District Hospital; Belhaven, N.C. (919)

943 2111, extension 221.

X RAY TECHNOLOGIST need ed for temporary/part time position in growing medical practice Send resume to X ray Technologist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perience and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, ME. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

AVON has openings in Green ville, Ayden and Farmville. 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.

and part time sales people. Please apply in person at The Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5 p.m. Experience preferred

CAR MECHANIC needed Must have own tools. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CARPENTER WANTED: Min

imum 5 jiears experience in all

facets of new home, construe tion References required. For application call 758 9210 be tween 8 5PM, Monday Friday.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply Tuesday Friday at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

MESSENGER with small car or motor bike for light deliveries. Start immediately. 830 1351.

NEED SOMEONE TO care for infant, various hours in my home or yours, references required. Contact Sharon Daw at 355 5357

PERSON TO WORK IN small convenience store. Nice neighborhood. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed to work afternoon hours for Sears Siding Division. Salary plus bonuses 355-7108 between 1 and 9 to arrange an interview.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed to work for Nations largest retail company. No selling involved. Afternoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses. 355-7108 between 1 and 9 to ar range an interview.

PHOTOGRAPHIC lab manager for 1 hour processing. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Ritz Camera, 42 Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450. Salary will be

based on background and expe

rience. Must have police cer tification and be willing to live within one mile ot the city. Resumes should be forwarded to the Town ot Fountain P.O Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITION PAY PROGRESS 2 openings exist now in a local branch of a large international firm for sales and manager trainees. This is a remarkable opportunity for an ambitious

person who wants to get ahead. We provide life insurance, disability, hospitalization, dental plan, profit sharing and

disability, hospitalization, den-

complete training program. In come, $)5,000-$30,000 depending on qualifications. Guaranteed income to start. Apply in person

061

Help Wanted Sales

LOOKING FOR, Opportunity? Look to Allstate. Immediate opening In Wilson for a success oriented salesperson. We offer an excellent training program.

outstanding benefits, guaran ning

only. Employment Security Job

Commission, Greenville Service, Friday, 10-4 p.m. EOE PROFESSIONAL RESUME

condition Atlantic Person Servi

nel Services, 355 7931.

PURCHASING/EXPEDITING

MANAGER

Eastern NC Construction firm seeking highly motivated indi vidual to manage Purchasing/ Expediting Department, Salary negotiable with good benefits package. Send resumes to. Per sonnel, P.O. Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSE for a

busy Family Practice. Contact P 0 Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513, Please include resume.

SERVICE MAN needed for basic carpentry, plumbing and some electric work. Cali 756 0333

SUMMER JOBS. College stu dents and high school seniors. Average pay: $250 per week. In terviews Saturday, March 29 at Ramada Inn at 8, 11 or 2:00. No phone calls please.

TELEPHONE SALES Part time days and nights. Salary based on experience. Will train a pleasant, enthusiastic voice. 830-1351.

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 reblies, including home telepinone

number to Trans Designs, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

by March 31.

WANTED FLORAL Designer Experience preferred. Apply in person to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls

061

Help Wanted Sales

teed Income while training and unlimited potential. 4 year col lege degree preferred. No In surance sales experience required. Call or send resume to: Bill Ferebee, 3088 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. 919 443 5107. Allstate In surance Company. Equal Op-portunlty Employer. _

MEN'S STORE Manager. Brody's for men, an exclusive special 'v retailer is searching

for a Ojg^ment /Manager Rk

our new AAen's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportunity to the right individual. Sales Management experience and an orientation to quality fashion menswear preferred. We offer

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MECHANIC WANTED: Major motor repair. Part time, pay based on experience. Call 752 6124 from 8-5. Interviews set up by appointment.

PARtY CHli#. onsulting Engineers and Land Surveying tirm has immediate opening for Survey Crew Chief. Minimum one (I) year experience as party chief. Salary Negotiable. Apply at James E. Stewart and Associates, inc , 306 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, North Carolina (919) 455-2414. RDMAN/CHAINMAN for survey crew. Apply af Stroud ig Compa

Land Surveying Company, East Arlington, Suite K

202

an outstanding salary/ lits

commission/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest menswear retailer in Eastern NC. Apply Scott Johnson, Brody's The Plaza.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization, if selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, tnajor medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission

ed income to start. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Rrofessional sales person at the ations fastest growing manufactured housing corpora

tion. Hi^h earnings potential

with unlimited advancement potential. Apply in person at Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

NEED A SALESPERSON for

direct outside sales, commission plus good benefits. Call 756 6424 for appointment.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen

REAL ESTATE SALES Ex

panding company seeks licens ed individuals for real estate sales positions. Excellent train ing program provided. Call Rod Tugwell atCENTURY21 Tipton

& Associates 355 7002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fooorrotis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opporfunity. Phone now to arran^ an appointment for a personal interview. Call be fween 11 AM and 6 PM Mondayy through Friday.

757-0686

SHARP INDIVIDUALS needed

on project in Engineering

Department. Apply at Person' >ady Whil

nel Office, Grady White Boats Inc. No phone calls.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accoustical celling installer, valid drivers license. Call 752 1154 for appointment

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS

cut and trimmed. Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. Rea sonabie rates. Caii 756 5204 anytime for free estimates. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL LAWN CAREI

Maintenance and landscaping. Caii Sam Harviil, 758 58)8. Available now and Summers. Own equipment. Help an ECU student.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, septic tank installation and

drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes Al

Caii Allen Spain s Plumbing Company. 355 5405 or 757 0122

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability 355 7523.

BOYCE SHARP - ALL SHOP,

Reasonable Prices 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951.

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing in

Underpinning /Mobile Homes Moore's Brick Masor

Paving. 946 4424

Masonry and

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. *1 cleaning service Call 946 6046.

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED.

Apply in person at the New Brown 8, Wood Isuzu, 1205 Dickinson Ave . Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi ence, free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862

HOUSE AND OFFICE cleaning in the Washington and Greenville area. 1 946 7128

CLASSIFIED OISPLAr

EXPERIENCED vrav help WANTED HIGHWAY/COMMERCIAL PAVING

Rea Construction Company is expanding in the Rocky Mt. area and needs QUALiFiED, EXPERIENCED help.

Immediate opening for an EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN with a minimum of 5 years experience in asphalt laydown, scheduling, crew sizing, equipment useage, etc.

We also have openings for an EXPERIENCED ASPHALT SCREED OPERATOR (Screw Man/Jack Man), and EXPERIENCED ASPHALT LUTEMAN and an EXPERIENCED RUBBERTIRED BACK HOE OPERATOR.

We offer good pay to qualified applicants and have an excellent benefits package.

QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED applicants may APPLY IN PERSON at Rea Construction Company, Hwy 97E Rocky Mt., N.C. or call Mr. Rick Royals at (919) 446-0033

EOE M/F/V/H

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 AMC

Eagl Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan trim, power steering, automatic, AM-FM radio, 33,(XX) miles, nice trade. Clean.

1984 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue matching trim, fully equipped, 26,000 miles, one owner.

1983 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Sparkling white with dark blue vinyl top and matching trim. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Pontiac T-1000

Beige with dark brown interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles, local car.

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

1979 Pontiac

LeMans

2 door, Burgundy with white vinyl top and matching interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 67,000 miles, local trade, clean car.

1977 Pontiac

Grand Prix

White with vinyl top and bucket seats. Extras include power windows, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, ra iv wheels, 86,800 mileb.

1982 Oldsmobile

98 Regency

Dark blue metallic with matching vinyl top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Lincoin

Mark VII

Pewter metallic with leather trim, fully equipped, 69,000 miles, local one owner, sharp.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

2 door. Dark green metallic with matching interior, fully equipped, console, 52,000 miles, local one owner.

GREAT

SELECTION

1980 Pontiac

Sun bird

Beige with buckskin vinyl Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM, luggage rack, new tires, local car.

1982 Buick

Regal

4 door. Slate gray with dark blue vinyl top and matching trim. Extras include air, AM-FM, cruise, wire wheels. Only 32.000 miles,

1982 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Beige with beige landau top and matching interior. Automatic, air, stereo, 25,000 miles, nice local trade, one owner '

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix LE

White with blue landau padded top and blue cloth interior. Equipped with most factory options, 28,000 miles, local one owner,

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with matching landau padded top and blue trim. Bucket seats, 37,000 miles, local one owner, sharp car.

1979 Ford

Thunderbird

Dove gray with matching padded vinyl roof and trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM, wire wheels, local car.

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1984 Chevrolet

El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1984Bulck

LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue vel(3ur trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Jeep

Wagoneer

Light pastel blue with blue vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 55,000 miles. Nice 4 X 4 vehicle

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac

Bonneville

4 door. Light pastel blue with while vinyl top and blue vinyl trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM FM,

1981 Pontiac

T-1000

White with burgunday vinyl trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, only 29,000 miles, local trade. Super nice!

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1983 Chevrolet

El Camino

Diesel. Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic, air, AM-FM, tilt, cruise. 74.000 miles Priced to sell'

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon

White with blue vinyl trim. Automaric, air, AM-FM, luggage rack, nice family car Priced to sell quick

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

V PONTIAC 0

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

ISUZU

064 Work Wanted

068 Antiques

IF YOU NED a good home for your mother or fathar 1 would like to take care of them. Call 975-2057, Washington, NC.

ORIENTAL RUGS 2 antiqua Hariz. 10x13 and 9x12, cartlliad appraisal! at $4500 and $3500. sell at $2900 and $2100 355 6733.

KNOWLEDOCABLE typing arvlcat available. Assured confldantlality. Call 758-2076, after 6 p.m.

069 Auctions

A a H ANTIQUES and usad fur nitura and bric a-brac. 1)9 Watt 3rd Street Ayden. Dally Hours, 10 6, Saturday 8 5, Sunday 15, 746 2891 or 746 4240.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR.

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756 0532.

AUCTION, /March 29, 10 a.m. 3rd Street, Hookerton, NC. Items donated from estate of Mrs. Janet Wood to the Hooker ton Fire Department. Total of 125 Items so be on time! Stack bookcase, pit safe, dropleaf table, oak Hoosier, several peg ged pine tablet, old linens, tev eral rockers, trunks, mantel clock, several Victorian frames, two piece pine Victorian bedroom suit, approximately 50 box lots, etcetera. Conducted by Michael Cable, N.C.A L. 3303. Auctioneer: Carl Miller, N.C.A.L. 3298.747 5432 FDR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, NC..946 600

MORRIS Backhoe and Land Kaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/treas, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

NEED YOUR CAR citaned? Will wash and wax car, truck or van. Quality work at a quality price. Call Ricky at 752 0640 or 758 5823, after 5 p.in.

NO JOB too small, remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cab inefs, painting, roofing, fram Ing, siding, boxing, decks. 752 1623 or 758 0779.

Papering, interior Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Callafter6p.m. 752 5906

080 Fual, Wood, Coal

ROOFING OF ALL kinds, free estimates, 946 4424. Jerry Moore

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood for next winter. Discount price. 756 7703

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, S150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro.

081 Furniture

SMITH CLEANING Service. In terior/exferior house painting and yard work. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, brown plaid, oval braided rug, excellent condition, $250 negotiable 756 8369

FOR SALE: Country style couch, 2 bookshelves and dinette set 752 2450

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish sheetrock. plaster repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186

068 Antiques

FOR SALE: 7 piece Cochran Wilder: u;sOak dining room set. Includes 6 sturdy solid oak side chairs, 1 table with 2 leaves. Immaculate condition, set was $1.755. will sacrifice for $850. In Plymouth, NC, 793 9200atter6 FURNITURE Panasonic stereo plus AM/FM $50, country sofa $100, formal sofa $100 and matching chair $25, cedar chest of drawers $25, solid cherry hutch top $100 355 6733

1 ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday March 29th, 1 p.m. sharp. Sell ing Antiques, Qriental furniture and oriental rugs. Large variety of oriental rugs to be sold, sizes from 3 X 5 fo 9 X 12. All rugs are handmade. Auction to be held at WInterville Kiwanis Club Build ing, 3 miles South of Greenville jusfoff NC llonSR 1429. Phone 355 5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL76

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

GEt YUR dlREDIT approvtd by phont C<ll now. Furnlturo Liquldafori, 3818 EofI lofh StrMt. GrMnvlllo, 7S6 S093.

LlVlN kOOM SUITS iMi than $29 ptr month

BEDROOM SUITS lets than $|9

per month.

DINETTES leu then $16 per month.

9X11 or I2XIS CARPETS leu fhanlieper month.

COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUIT leu than $64per month

NO MONEY DOWN

Furniture Liquldafort. 26)8 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

LOTS OF FURNITUkE for sale. Sofe, chairt, desk, 2 air conditioners, carpets and much more. Pleete cell 758 5065.

MATCHikG COUCH end

loveseat. Excellent condition. Call 746 2698.

/MOVING; Must tell. Broyhlll dining room suite, table, 4 cbairt. Chine cabinet 756 2233

REDUCEDI Sectional tofa, ex

cellenf condition. $1200 value. $350 Brass and glass lop table, $75 756 3278

SOLID RUST SOFA. 102", 4 cushions Coffee table, 69x24 6 sided end table, 26" Square end table. 30x30 Call 756 252 TWO HENKEL-HARRIS Pern brook end tables. Cost $600 new. Asking $300 756 9886 _

082 Garage-Yard Sales

DAPPER DAN'S Blow Out Garage Sale (formerly al Poorman's Flea AAarkef) Vintage clothing, jewelry, antiques, collectibles, and much more all al bargain prices Friday and Saturday. 8 6 Located at 215 Brill Road, 3 miles east from Hastings Ford down Highway 33 in Edwards Acres Look for signs or call 757 3467 for direc lions

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tlque glassware and collect ibies 752 07l5or 752 6058.

KEELS WAREHOUSE Flea

Market Open every Saturday at Come visit and sell

7am Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAF^ Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

'm_

1985 COUGAR XR7 C Al/CI

Ford Factory Demo, Loaded, 17,000 Miles .....V d

1985 TOPAZ

2 To Choose From. 20,000 Miles, Automatic, Air, C A1 7CI

Power Steering, Excellent Buy................ .....9/m VCZ

1985 GRAND MARQUIS C a i re |

2To Choose From. Low Miles, Luxury At Its Best......9/m VCaZ

1985 MARQUIS WAGON

Silver With Red Velour Interior, 16,000 Miles, C A17ITI

Excellent Buy. Save Hundreds. .....................9/mVHZ

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES C A17171

Fully Equipped, 11,000 Miles, One Owner ......9/\ VHI

1984 MERCURY CAPRI

Red, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, O A1 I

V-6 Sunroof, Very Sporty...........................9/\V tZ

1984 MERCURY LYNX

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, C A1 7CI

18.000 Miles, Economy Plus........................9/mVHZ

1983 MERCURY LYNX CAirci

Very Economical. 20,000 Miles, Excellent Buy.........V C. I

1983 BUICK REGAL CAirci

Loaded, 31,000 Miles, One Owner, Local Trade.........9/m VHZ

1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR CAirci

28.000 Miles, Extra Clean, Extra Nice.................9/m V H Z

1983 CAMARO Z28 C A17I7I

Black With T-Tops, Nice...........................9/VVHZ

1983 CUTLASS CIERA

2 Door, Light Fawn Exterior, New Tires, C A1 7CI

Fully Equipped, 38,000 Miles.......................9/WHZ

1982 PEUGEOT 505S

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, New O A 1 7C f

Tires Priced To Go............................... 9/\VHZ

LUXURY OF LINCOLN-

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS

2 To Choose From. All Fully

Equipped, Coach Roofs, Loaded, b *1 C AAA

Save Thousands.......... SPECIAL ^ 1 Op

PICK UP YOUR LIFE ~

1983 CHEVY CAiZCI

Blue And Silver, Deluxe Paint, One Owner, low Miles.. .9/mV HZ

1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP c AIZCI

Maroon And Silver, Local Trade, Good Buy............9/mVHZ

1981 TOYOTA 4x4 c A17Ci

Red With Roll Bar, Loaded.........................9/m VHZ

ONE PRICE SALE

1981 MERCURY LYNX WAGON O/lOe

Automative, Air, Power Steering.....................^^4^0

1981 DATSUN B210 WAGON *o>l ae

4 Speed, Low Mileage, Excellent Buy!............ m^O

1979 PEUGEOT 504

4 Speed, Air, Sunroof, Good Dependable A Jl A ET

Car, Dark Blue....................................

1979 THUNDERBIRD o>ioe

Air, T-Tops, Runs Excellently, Good Buy .....

1978 DODGE VAN ibOAAC

Light Blue, Runs Good.....................

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 Door, Local One Owner, 60,000 Miles................

BARGAIN BASEMENT

1977 VOLVO ^IQOC;

14 Door, GL, Loaded, Sunroof, Runs Good..........

1977 TOYOTA CELICA 61 QO C;

14 Speed, Air, Excellent Buy......................^ X 7 v

1976 MUSTANG

I Air, Automatic, Power Steering, V-6 ^ | QiB C

I New Paint And Tires.............. X 7

ftaEAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS

West End Circle

MOVINO M. i bidfoom Mt,

M>s. c(Miin> lamiM, antiqut ItfliS. litmt.

organ, otMnndanw. ?S6

ir7xnrini5fr?LH

Markat. Optn Wadnaiday Sunday. I. W hava baach lowais, n aach We buy

through

and Mil uMd furniture Phone 7SI491<

saloman SAM^Ltt Men's and lioyt clothing Wholeule price* 204 Ouaan Straat, Grif ton Saturday*only.

VARD SALE: ornar of Jrd and Woodlawn, chair*, maffra*M*, clothes, furnifura and lot* of |0od Ifent*. Safurday, March 29

Old Farm Equipment

equlpmanf Call affar a, 946 7S40

WANTO: Unloading fable lor Powell bulk fpbacco racks Call

I 944 4M7 ____

>N OAS Tractor for

sale *2,000

all 744 3101

089 Fruits & Vegetables

miller's COLLARD and cab

baga plants *2.50 per hundreu Call for locaflon 355 434

I for locaflon 355 4340 SWEET PTAtOES: Georgia Red and Puerto Rican Call 754 2425

092 Livestock

HOSSEBA^mOIN^ar^ Stables, 752 5237

HORSESHOEING, speciariilng in competition Quarter Horses Call anytime. Can leave message. 750 7928

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

15 gallon), SI9 75 AAobile home skirting, *3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041

BARGAIN HUNTER: Shop our 2 stores often New items arriv ing daily, example before noon Saturday, 8 customers either sold or traded living room and bedroom suite, stove, gas and wood heaters, bookcase, chest, washer and refrigerator You would be surprised at the volumn of used items coming in every week Shop and save Dunns Antique and Bargain Barn, Pinetops,

BRAND NEW Heavy Duty Deluxe washer and dryer, al >ond color Less than *27 OO per 'month No Money Down Fur niture Liquidators (Formerly J.D Dawson Location). 28)8 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

XALL CHARLES TICE. 758 J0I3, for small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark Also 4)ackhoe and driveway work

XARPET Top quality (Bound) 9x12 carpels only *88 00 12x15 jcarpets only *129 OO Wide vari ely of colors Furniture Liquida Jors (Formerly J.D Dawson j-ocation), 2818 East lOth Street -Greenville. 758 8093

>0R SALE:

Designer gown jwce featured on cover ot Brides JIAagarine Beautiful wedding .gown ot white organra over white peau de sole with em broidery and appliques ot floral nilk Venise lace Site 10 *150 *Camelot cap overlaid in mat Ching silk Venise lace with

"Walking length veil of illusion, all- -

3*35 Call 744 3002

H^OR SALE: Den sofa, chair and

'Tecliner; window air condi tloner. 120 volts, phone day 754 9400, night 758 4218

George

SUMERLIN Fur

miture Stripping, repairing and Tefinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOLDANDSILVER

JWe pay lop daily market price Jor class rings, wedding bands, .^liamonds, silver and gold, -coins, coin collections, sterling Hi I ver, etc

* Coin and Ring Man 752 3844

JBREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Prolessional vinyl lettering lor boats, commercial vehicles, xdoors and windows 2803 B South EvansStreet 355 2799

: INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8, BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & Silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun & Pawn -Shop, 752 2444

IENNY LINOE crib Perfect condition With mattress and Hrib sheets *85 Call 355 2548 or *754 4340

.JOHN DEERE 8 horsepower JAodel 48, rear engine riding -^ower. electric start, 34" cut. very clean, *450firm 754 4935

:1NEW whirlpool 30 white .jelt cleaning oven with range -hood, *250 or best otier. 752 4715 -alter 5 p m

t CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection ot custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ot pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 6 AM-4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

American

Rent-A-Car

Rent a NEW car for as low as

I WMk Plut Milag

756-7765

099 MiscBllaiwous

ONE HOIE CAT trailer for

sale, complete. One \V lutllity or boat) frailar, no axle. Cell

257 1292.

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

ter men

Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear Is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest men's wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brodyfor men The

I PlazaJfFZ^^TT^

ONI t98-t4 Vlcfrota cabliwt, rtflni*lMd for um of illvtr chnf or whiikty cAblntf, on chair wifh arm*, good condlfion. Call affar:30pm,754 2>44

PEAVEYCLAISiC guitar amp I yaar old Mint condition. Call 751 7121 affar 6.

PL TABLt CItaranca Sala.

Gandy and Brun*wick data fables Free delivery. Call 919 799 3437

QUICK SALE; Medical office equlpmanf, enough to furni*h 2 examining room, AAedlcal of fice waiting room furniture, desk. Electrocardiography machine, baby crib. Hi chair for baby, tfroller. Violin < siie, liv

102

Mobile Homes For Salt

^oom*, 2 full bath*, with

flraplaca, *f*rao, panel fan*, vaulted calling* fhrought *form window*, total awctrlc

and much more for only *14,999

at Family Hou*ing, 244BVpat* Graanvilte, NC. Phone 355 5M0.

DOUBLE WIO. 24 x 40, 3 bedroom*. 2 bafhi, cantral heat

and air, wood *tova, kitchen, dining room, great room, wilt leave all applianca* including wathar and dryer, mu*f mIL Call 757 3141. after 4 p.m

tej room sofa and dining table.

! 1445 or 752 5728.

RPOS$ES$Eb="1lecfrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 754 4711,

SEARS CHEST TYPE fraeicr wifh baskets, 1200 744 3907, afters 30

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rent shampooers and vacuums al Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 112.50 square 8"X14' Hardboard Siding, *2 50. 12' 5 V Tin, *4 99 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" *4.50, 5/8" *5 50, 3/4 " U 50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare our prices before you buy We carry a complete line ot fur

niture and bedding. We carry SI .....

Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding We can save you money Jamie's Furniture and Appliances Phone 754 4027

SMITH AND WESSON 357 8>/4 " pre 70's heavy frame, mint, *450 758 4004

SONY STEREO with Bose eouali/er and speakers, *700 GE used refrigerator, good con dilion. *75 944 3188

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS

Party not necessary Order as needed Call 754 4374 after 6 pm

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 754 6001

TAKE

*24 88

UP PAYMENTS of

Brand new washer/

dryer Nothing down All types

* 11 1-

of appliances available Cal 800 682 0387

TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998

TORO Sell propelled mower, excellent condition. *75 Sears No rust swing set, *30. 355 6468 102 Terry Street, Cherry Oaks

USED 0 E WASHER and dryer Washer needs repair Both for *125. Formal dining room table wilh4chairs *400 830 1484.

WA5HR, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves *100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WATERBEDS and waterbed accessories Mattresses, heat

ers. liners, pedestals, drawer >, fill and drain kit,

pedestals, conditioner, sheets and com forter packs Save up to 70%. Furniture Liquidators (Former ly J 0 Dawson Location). 2818 East )0th Street. Greenvilte, 758 8093

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on qualify walerbeds and ac cessories. Largest selection in town No one beats our prices and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 355 2626

WHIRLPOOL SPA. 4 person. 150 gallons, complete with pump filters and heater Tan color. *950 752 0763

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom installations, 524 4818

12 SPEED SEARS bicycle Hardly ridden Call 757 1392

4 MAN inflatable raft with oars and pump. *100 758 4169. after 6

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

$295

Moves you in 2 and 3 bedroom,

payments starting at *145/ month Call 754 OM;

Credit welcome

NEW 1914 REDMAn: 14X70,2or 3 bedroom* to choose from wifh 2 full bafh*. /Master bedroom Include* swivel color TV Mt, cof fee maker, refrigerator, lova tub, taparaft showers, celling fans, and also include* glass dineHt tablas, phontt in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limitad time only, L-

*13.986 Family Housing, Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone

355 5060.

NEW 70 X 14' Mobile Home for

only SI3,9I4 with only S979 down Limited time only. Call 754-9S74

or see them at Graanville Hou* ing Center today!

REPOS, REPOS, REPOS

From 14 X 54 to 14 X 70's. Also double wide*, low down, low monthly payment* Call 754 9S41

TAKE UP payments of *192.44/month on 1981 Mobile home Cell immediately. *25 0542 or 830 *373

THREE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Nice. Set up in quiet park Lot can be rented. *4500 Evenings/mornings, 754-49*2.

14x40, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central heat and air. Call 744 3384 anytime

1970 COMMODORE, 12x54 Must see to appreicate. *4900 756 7847

1975 CAROLINA, 12 x 45. 3

bedrooms with *400 down, pay ments, SI05/month Call John Dudley Homes at 754 9841

1975 FURNISHED mobile home located in Bethel. *4750. Call 825 1091 after 7 p m. and weekends

1974 OAKWOOO. Good condi tion, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, includes stove, refrigerator, one 9*00 BTU and one 28,000 BTU air conditioner, some curtains, new carpet throughout. *7000 n^tiable Possible owner financing. Must be moved. Call 355 5447.

19*1 14 X 40, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished except for kitchen

d except appliances, already set up in one of G .........

Greenville's Nicer parks and can possibly remain set up there tor approximately *500 down and assume payments for less than *l70/monfh Call 752 5381, anytime after 4:30 Ask for Noel or Gloria

19*2 OOUBLEWIDE

Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Must move Days, 830 1367; nights 752 5310 Keep call ing

19*3 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture Deliver and setup Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, I bath Finance for 84 months *400 down and *149 a month Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,756 4994

19*4 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70. very good condition, assume loan with small equity. 754 9912

19(5 REDMAN HOME 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished with many extras All seller wants is payments to be taken up Bank requires 2 pay ments in advance for equit/ Call anytime after 5.758 0012

19*5 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151 88 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 4068

1914 HORTON, doublewide. 24 x 52. loaded with fireplace, dishwaser, icemaker, masonite and shingles with *2400 down, payments less than *300 month. Call John Dudley Homes at 754 9841

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

10S Musical Instruments

APPLAUSE GUITAR with deluxe case, excellent condition, *125 754 3574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

End Of The Month

SPECIALS

Jim Glisson Motors

(Located on Highway 903 1 mile East of 13)

752-7636 1972 Nova..............$500

1976 Fiat (128)..........$$00

1966 Volkswagen........$500

1976 Clica...........$1,000

1978 Dodge Omni......$1,000

1979 Bobcat..........$1,000

1967 Mustang.........$1,000

1978 Chevy Van.......$1,000

1981 Ford Courier Truck. $1,000

1975 RX7 Cougar......$1,000

1975 Bonneville .....$000

1975 Monte Carlo........$000

1976 Delta 88...........$000

1975 Dodge Monaco......$010

1976 Camaro..........$1,900

1980 Datsun Truck.....$1,300wm

lOSMusical Instrumants

A6aiN prices on used Pteno*. Yamaha Grand, C-3, M79S, Kawai, KG 1, *4795. Yamaha Consol#, *1440. EvtraM

Studio, *1495. Coblo teinat, *995 Kimball teintf, 84T Upright, *499. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-4002.

NEW PAOL SSAl 6RUM

*100. Call attar 4 p.m

754 3717.

PEAkL DRUM StT, cymbals.

hi^hat, givaa-way prica. 754

RANDVL WARREN

Piano tuning Rapair 757 0544.

stop PAYING too Much! For

guitars. Amps, PA systams, str Ing* and a full line ot ac

ctssorit*. Visit Down East Music, across the streat from Highway patrol Station on lOth Stroat, behind Carquast. We Mil, trade and repair all makes and model* Down East Music, Your discount music Store 752 9354

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent atl

types. All major linos including Peayty. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434 5440

112 Woodstoves

SQUIRE WOOOSTOVE with blower. Fits perfectly in fireplace Excellent condition 355 7219 or 757 1405.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part lines

time, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327 7728 Accredited /Member NHSC

IIS Ust& Found

EYEGLASSES LOST between

East .Tenth Street and downtown

on Friday morning. Reward for return it in usable condition

Call 758 6342 after 5:30 pm.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Stales. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL

1200 square foot Fast Food Resaurant building or car lot. Lease or sell, creative owner fi nancing. Ask for John Jackson, Broker, 355 4664: nights, 757 1445

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers SI5.0(XI Call Thomas James after 6, 756 4532

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swe^ 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces Call

- J 5s -

day or night, 753 3503. Farm ville

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed 753 3503. Gid Holloman, Farmville.

EASTERN HOME Improve ment All types of home r^irs. Inside and outside painting. Specializing in roofing and gut ter work. 30 years experience. Days. 753 2473. nights, 753 3994

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132'

Commorcial Proptrty

SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Slroot, 7,0M squart toot warohouM with tour onicti. 752-2*07

NEW OFFIRINO corner lot at

Rlvergeta Shopoing Cantar. For lICarTr

details call Carl, Darden Realty, 75* 19*3. night* watkands. 155 455*

I2,M SQUARE FOOT brick warahouM with offices and bathrooms, fenced lot, 9 mil# East ot Greenville Good for

storage or distribution, *1200 par nth 0 -

month or will Mil. Call The rich Company days, 919-944*021, htghfs 9)^944 6*29.

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rant 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 7M-(294 otters 00pm.

REGENCY HOUSE Greenville and ECUs newest con

dominiums. Fully fernished 2 bedroom units. Excellent buy for parent or investors. *42,500 per unit Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates 3557002; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT POUNDS wanted, leaM or buy 752 73*1, after 4 pm

Tobacco POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 754 3*27 Day 754 3732 Night

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5144 Day 753 3078,753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3551 after 4pm

TOBACCO AND PEANUT

Pounds wanted; Call 752 7381. after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 758 1476 or 758 2994 after 6pm

144 Houses For Sale

A NON QUALIFYING loan assumption for 3 bedroom home in WInterville Schools *5,000 equity In the *40's Call 355

AN INVESTOR'S DEAL Less than 10% down on 3 bedroom home in Winfervitle Schools. In the 140's Call 355-2575

BY OWNER 303 Baytree, 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2840. after 5

BY OWNER. 1308 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates Approximately 1400 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, fenced In yard. Mid ISO's. 754 9730 after 4 p m.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, fireplace, sliding doors overlooking patio, fenced in backyard, separate dining room and indoor play area. Low down and assumable loan *57.500 355 7022

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

issoiates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROYS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

FRIO* OWIEIt REFEimiL Iriilibis Upon Rsqusit!

24 MONTHS 24.000 MILES Ssnict Conlricl Isailabl*;

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

AUCTION

CARS!

TREMENDOUS

SELECTION'

Over 100

To Cheese From'

TOKY HOONE-JRMY mSSLFt-tM KEITIMTm SMITISTM COltJ'AUl SUM

^p|r I HWY. 70 WEST "

522-1021

WEST KINSTON. N.C.

1986 Isnzu P'UP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greoiiville Blvd.

355-609(0

144 Hoeaas For Sale

_________ /and new alt

brick, 2 stary, 2 badraams, 1700 square, Stantonsburg Highway,' *47,500, naogants. 75* 4004.

coinfmirrTii$ii?D

brick home, stick built on your Carolina.

lot anytahtre in North *200 down. No closing costs. American Family Hamas. Call Collact. Charlotta 704 54B4M4; Graansboro (919)-323-5991, Fayetlavllla(9l9)-497 0440.

oNiFTYON country brick

ranch, 4 bedrooms, I full bath, 2, '/* baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and firaplace, combined with xitch-

The Deily Reflector, Oreenvllle^^f^ I

144 HoMMForSelG

cgTEAIA6RA*V witH

fireplace ... faaturas 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, wifh large master bedroom on largt lot

with soma trots, besidt pond tor

and l*!eni

Call Stave Evans

and Associates, Inc al 355 2727. 110

OEXELBROOK 3 bedroom

contemporary in one ot Green villa'* finest areas. Includes

pool, patio and.many extras. *94,S0i Call CENTURY 21 Tia Ion & Associate* 355 7002; nights Red Tugwell 753 4302

an and dining area, opening out to wood deck Carport. /Man)

nice featurts In this owner buil^ homo. *59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associatas, 355-7002, nl^ts 754-5401

IN THE COUNTRY Could be

as low as *110 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, P/>

baths. Home Realty, 355 4463.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay monl. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plant or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 SuOMt Avenue, Rocky /Mount. Call 937 41*4 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Pick your carpet and vinyl and move in! New three bedroom ranch on Chicod Creek with V/i wooded acres! *70's. Hignite Raaltdrs 757 1949 anytime.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrdomi: baths, firMlact, double E^xctl

Brick. Excellent lo^/ion *59,900. Call 355 7799 or 754 *444.

FO SALE By Owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace and book shelves, paneled garage, large 2 tiered deck, wireo storaoe

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ThurBdMY, March 27.18B6 20 CLASSIFIED OISFUY

building, all on largest wooded lot in Greenwood For

assume loan., 757 3343

Forest Can No qualifying.

FOR SALE;

By owner, 211 Adams Boulevard, Eastwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in yard. Cor I app *5*,000 754 8233.

NEW LISTING: Three bedroom houM on corner lot in Ayden! High sen's. Hignite Realtors

757 It

GREAT STARTER HOME in

Grimesland; two bedrooms, one both, living room, country kitchen, front porch *24,5(10

'^^1949 anytime.

PLEASANT RIDGE Price reduced. Owner anxious to Mil. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot, den with fireplace, carport. *50,000. Call CEtfTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates 355-7002, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

REAL ESTATE SALES Ex

pending company seeks licens ed individuals for real estate

sales positions. Excellent train ovided. Coll Rod

ing program provided. Coll Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002

RIVER RETREAT Enjoy leisure living on 4>i acres ot riverfront property. This unique property otters a custom built deck home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Relax on your deck with a beautiful view ot the Tar River. All for *109,000. An add! tional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lots ot options available Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5714

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Estate Realty '^Company S3 Fisher 757 1392

1040, Kenny Fisher 757

UNIVERSITY REALTY Mils residential, commercial, and investment property 355 5*44.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

FOR SALE

Hot Point 30*

COOK STOVE

OeedCendMen Boo ond make oHar.

Call756-2S88 |

AMTolOPMPtooM

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U'^av* Auto Rofital Franchii

Highwiy2MW QrMfwHlG, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

*9.95

20 Free Miles * WE RENT FOR LESS' *

lECHNKIilllS KEKD

Join the largest business syetom deaier in Eastern North Carolina. Wo need tachnicai paopia to fiii poaitiona in our rapidiy expanding company. If you are machanicaiiy inciinad and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this axcallant caroor opportunity. Wa provide training, company care, and good benefits. Please apply afc

COPY PRO, INC.

3103 LamJmarfc Str*Rt, OrMmillG, NC (BGSidR tiM SlwrBton)

Out Of town Cali 1-800-682-6558 Graanville Call 756-3175

HOLT

1985 OldB Calais 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Datsun Truck Short Bed-White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM.

1984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28-Light blue with dark blue cloth interior. Loaded, 15,000 miles, like new.

1984 Olds CutlBBB Supreme Brougham-2 door, black with gray velour interior, loaded, 15,000 miles. ,

1984 Pontiac 8000 - 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern cloth interior, clean.

1984 Honda CRX - White with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Nice!

1984 Olds Toronado - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon - White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla SR5 - 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord - 4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Volkswagen Jetta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Datsun Truck Oaluxa Short Bod - Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Olds Firenaa - 4 door, dark blue with blue cloth interior.

1983 Olds Flronza Wagon LX - Gray fern with gray fern cloth interior, low miles, like new!

1983 Buick Regal - 4 door, beige with dark brown vinyl roof, brown cloth interior, 24,000 miles, like new.

1983 Dodge Colt-4 door, dark brown with light brown velour interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, clean!

1983 Datsun 280 ZX 2 -f 2-Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice car!

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Callea QT Littback - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed.

1983 Buick Elactra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 Buick Regal - 4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner. 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Toyota Callea GT-White with blue velour interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, real nice!

1982 Pontiac Phoanix - 2 door, dark green with light green cloth interior, automatic.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe Silver with black interior, 5 speed, low miles, loaded, like new!

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, clean!

1982 Olds Cutlass Clara LS-4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles. 1982 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Longbad- Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, load^

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Mazda GLC - 2 door, beige with buckskin interior, 4 speed, AM/FM.

1981 Pontiac Grand LaMans Wagon-White with wood grain, beige vinyl interior.

1981 Chavrolat Monta Carlo - Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, 51,000 miles, clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix-Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean.

1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Chavrolat Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -I- 2 - Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles 1980 Pontiac Bonnavllla Safari Wagon - White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1980 Chavrolat Chavatta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 AMC Jaap CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl Interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

HOLT

USED CARS I I La I

101 Hook$rRoad

Qreenvill$, NC

756-3115

w30 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

NIVfeHSITV AREA New

liiltng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, _ living room, do, 170 square

feef.' Low sso's. F^esh 'prnt Home Realty Co., 355 <63

! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Thursday. March 27.1986

144 Houses For Sale

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. $68,800 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbishe< kitchen. Good condition. Louise Atoseley Reaity, 746 2166

STANTONSBURG ROAO

Super nice floor plan on this 3 bedroom, ih bath traditional on

^4 acre lot. Double garage, lots of extras. Call CENTURY 21

Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights Rod Tugweil 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

Paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, retirement plan, excellent salaries.

Apply in person Contact Jack Cox Cox Armature Works Greenville

The Fastest Growing Supermarket Chain In The Nation Is Now Accepting Applications For Beautiful Nags Head.

FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Produce Clerks

Frozen Food/Dairy Clerks

Grocery Stockers

Cashiers I

Baggers

Meat Cutters

Meat Wrappers

Consider our excellent wage and benefit package. Our company also encourages advancement opportunities. Pick up application at any Food Lion Store and apply in person at the:

Nags Head Store lOVgMile Post Bypass Road Nags Head, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer

144 Houses For Sal*

UNIVERSITY AREA ood In^ )^tment. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

brick with separate living room.

. satv iivivtu I

dinmg room, breakfast room i Lovely wood deck and bi level brick patio. Carport

and detached garage .. workshop. Joan Crane, CEN

TURY 21, Tipton and ^^iates, 355-7002, nights 756-

WOODED LOTS for sale, ap proximately 7 acre tracts, just off 264 (close-in), paved road

frontage, priVed to se,"$18,900 lusiv -

Exclusive listin Realty. 752 752 2438.

Call Davis or 756 2904,

YOU MUST SEE this energy ef ficient 2 bedroom condominium with Williamsburg decor, among some ot this lovely home s features are a cathedral ceiling, fireplace, kitchen ap

148 Investment Property

HOUSE AND APARTMEN7for

only $38,900! Near Parker's

Chapel Church! Hlgnite Real tors 757 196 anytime.

REGENCY HOUSE Greenville and ECUs newest con dominiums. Fully furnished 2 bedroom units. Excellent buy for parent or investors. $42.500

per unit. Call CENTURY 21 Tl| toni

& Associates 355-7002; nighi Rod Tugweil 753 4302.

TWO HOUSES. 3 bedrooms, I bath each. University area $59,900. Owner. Cail 752 1343.

4 ADJACENT rental houses (or sale. University area, positive cash (low. Asking $105,000. 756 0765.

celling, fireplace, kitchen ap pliances and a landscaped yard with a fenced in back. Asking

price, $39,500. If you are interested in seeing this home, please call 830-0150. Leave a message on the machine. I will get back

to you as soon as possible.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Land For Sale

NEW OFFERINGMI Over 20 acres, 1 mile Weston NC 33 Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758- 1W3 or nights and weekends, 355-6558.

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 Greenville, NC 27835

150 Land For Salt

SEVEN aDreS woodiand. no frontag, locatad 1 mile east of or

355-6617 or 752-5970.

1* acres On 264 near Rogional Auto Parts. $60,000 Hign'fe Re-

altors 757 1969 anytime.

37W ACRES NEAR Frog Level! Chily $45,000. Hlgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

59 ACREi with city water, located North of Greenville City Limits. Soil types suitable for location

for AAoblle Home Park. Can be divided. Call Don Southerland at Aldrldpe and Southerland, 756 3500, nights call 756 5260

152 Lots For Salt

1 ACRE LOT, Winterville School District, near new School site. Ask for John Jackson, Broker, 355 6666; nights, 757 1465.

155

Resort Property For Sale

CHOCOWINITY BAY. 4

bedroom, 1800 square foot house

22 miles from Greenville. Large

beautiful lot, sandy beach. foot pier, double boathouse. $M,506. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights

493 ACRES, tyrrell County. 1.75 million feet of timber. $300/ acre Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 633 7522.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS Brandywine Estates. $12,000. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights NEAR AYOEN. *4 acre lot, sep tic tank included, good road frontage. $5900. Call Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784

PRICE REDUCTION

Macgregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, profes

sional area. Near hospital. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton

and Associates, 355 7002. nights 756 5408.

TWO MILES EAST of Procter 8, Gamble, l!/i acres. Cali Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355 6558.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farm Vi lie. Water and graded road. $2500. 758 0491

WOODED LOT IN Mountain Resort area near Brevard Music Center, (near Asheville NC.) Owner will sacrifice for original purchase price, $7000. Call 752 9183 or 752 4953.

THE BUVDIS MXRKn

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) Oian Mills and others

Less than 1 mile from ECU Medical Complex.

Call Robin Hilliard

919-878-8592

Bern Bullard Commercial

RANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^LfCO BEACH Cottage, pier, boathouse, creative owner financing. Ask for John Jackson, Broker, 355-66, nights, 757 1465

TWO!

- -- BEDRMM COTTAGE on

the Pamlico River. Central heat and air. i year old. Near the Washington Yacht and Country Club. $72,5(X). Owner Broker 946 7387.

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on

the Pamlico River. Newly remodeled. Near the Washington Yacht and Country

946 7387

157

Townhouses For Sale

TIREDOF CROWDS AND TRAFFIC

FOR SALE OR RENT

A slow paced way ot life. Neighbors you can get to know and trust. All necessary services within easy walking distance. Luxury that you can afford.

141 Apartments For Rent

a'bSauTIPUL energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment avallebU April let, $220/month plus de

posit. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-9346, after 8:30

A NICE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $200/month plus deposit, unfurnished with appliances. Call Terri 756 9346, affer 8 30.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East -1 bedroom; washer, dr hookups; water furnished, I per month. 757 1626.

ALMOST NEW, 2 and 3 bedroom, energy efficient duplex apartment |ust a hop-skip and away from campus. Lease and first months rent de-posK required. 752 3903

AT CAMPUS modern I bedroom, $235/month. Call Carl at 758 1983; nights weekends.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom Martment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat and water in eluded. 758-0491 or 756 7809 be tore 9 p.m.

141 Apartmants For Rant

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnishad with frost free refrigerators, dishwashars, range and washer hook-up

these units offer efficient

heat pumps for Jhe cost conKlous tenant. Lease term negotiable. Cell REMCO EAST tor an appointment to see these alfordable units. 758 6061

CEDAR COURT.Two bedroom

townhomes In beautifully land scaped complek near Jaycee Park. Energy efficient, 1'/ baths, washer and dryer hook ups. $315. Cell 758 6061, REMCO WST

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Ouiet location. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. $310 a month, an che Forbes Realty, 756 2i2l

AYOEN. Two bedroom washer

dryer hook ups. Energy effi dent. 1009 . Second Street

Available now tor $270. Cali 758 6061 REMCO East.

2 bedroom townhomes. One 2 story, 2 one story All appliances and energy efficient. Large private decks and storage

rooms.

The Commons Townhomes AAain Street, Farmvllle Moses and Frankie AAoye

753-3752

AYOEN 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, carpet and air. $160 per month. 355 2691

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $i5 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TODAYS SPECIAL*

1986 Chevrolet C-30 Chassis Cab

Stock #123. 5.7 Litre gas engine, 4 speed transmission, power steering, dual rear wheels, gauges. White with burgundy vinyl interior. List Price $12,675.00

Sale Price $1 1 93

plus tax & tags

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms. V/i

baths, fully equipped kitchem convenient to ECU Collice C.

,v vvMii.e

Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with t'l baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

j^. tree cttle TV, wesher-dryer

ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

Cypress GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 803, anytime

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E. Tenth Street

TWO BEDROOMS tour blocks from ECU. Energy etticlent units in the woods. Washer dryer hook ups, cable TV In eluded in the rent.

Cell 758-6061 REMCO EAST

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. It you are per ticular about where you Mve, consider these features:

One. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposer Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage -Fully Carpeted Ceblevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-S'ONothe Classified we/Ve!l

CLASSIFtED DISPLAY

WYNNE CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE Drive A Little & Save A Lot

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64&13 825-4321

Call 758-2577

WHY ST0RE~tHIN0S you

never uta? Sell them for cash with a Clauifled Ad

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

qUALITY LEASING

30u6 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

141

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, two and thrae bedroom apartments, (ealuring cable TV,

modern appllancM, clam Taun-dry faclllflet, iwim fully carpattd.

Off let: 24 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

FABMVILLE New 2 bedroo^ ettlclmcy apartmmt, Hotpeint appliances, cable vision, patios, water end sewer all furnished tor only $250/month. Call 753

FOR RENT 2 btdroom duplex apartment, cmtral heat anSair,

carpeted, appliances furnisiwd

S, $32S/i .....

/month, available

No pet:

II 1

Weekends, call 946-5082

tSo ** or 758

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, drver hookup; di#h washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, (rost tree retrlgerator, water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

WemllTOT

APART/V\ENTS

CORNERLAWRENCE&IITH STREETS

^cious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent coo dition. Pool end laundry lecili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios tor grilling One block rom ECU, 4'/j blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN AYOEN, 2 bedrooms, $190/ month Days 752 5167, nights, 746 6394

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, rpetCenfral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry lacilities24 hour emergency maintenence Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-351

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances. carpeted, central heal

Chi -----

and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

YEAR ORMONTH lease

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

;lst .......

1986 Mazda B2000 Truck

(Short Bed)

Standard Equipment:

(1) Five Speed Transmission

(2) Steel Belted Radials

(3) Full Carpeting

(4) Double Wall Cargo Bed

(5) Tinted Glass

(6) Intermittant Wipers

(7) Trip Odometer

AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE!!

5615!

VOUR PRICE:

*7,999

FOR A SPECIAL VALUE ESCORT L

1.9L 2V 2.85 ratio 4<ylindar englno Front whatl driva A-whaal indapandant suspension Maintonanco-frM baUory (36 amp)

Power front dIsc/roar drum brakes Doluxo sound Insulation package Front stablllzor bar Oura-spark electronic Igriitlon Flash-to-pass headlamp feature Single key lor door and ignition locks High-mount brake lamps Bright bumpersfront and roar Single rectangular halogen hoadlampa-areo design

Wraparound parking lamps/amber lens Bright windshield surround moldings Low back bucket seals with reclinar Stalk-nwunted wiper/washor controls

Colo^keyed removabla cargo area cover

Mirror-day/nigM Inside

Automatic Trantaxle

1.9L 2V 14 Engine

Power Steering

Front a roar bumper rub strips

Wide vinyl bodyaide molding

Trim rings

Tinted glass

Electronic digital clock wNh ovorhead console

Front a rear bumper guarde

Instrumentation Group

Dual remote control mirrors

AM/FM 4-spoakors stereo radio

Interval windshield wipers

P16S/80R13 W8W tirei

Air CondHlonor

ALL FOR ONLY

*7,999*

*Plu8 Tax and LIcbhm

Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price.............. $9 025 85

Total Discount.......................................! $1 .W85

................................... $7,999.00*

7.7% APR*

with Approvsd Crsdit Through Ford Molof Crsdit Up To 48 Mos.

^ Immediate Delivery! Hurry in Today!

Plus Freight, NC Sales Tax, And Tags

Thru March

31st Only

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

Phone: 756-1877

On the other tide ol laten, bul eeell teonh the trip"

A Place you Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th street 1264-9ypats CreenvMe. NC 919-758-oi 14

Have You Drivep a Ford...Lately?

Apaiimtnti For Rtnt

GreeneWay

Urgt 2 btdroem urdm prtmtniS: crptM. dlihwMh*f, cbl* TV, Hun

dry roomi, bilconiti, tpacioui

jrovndi with ibundani

ml Mrking, nsmKdl wtilllln and POOL AdjKtnl to Grtmvllh Country Club in mt

LOVE TREES?

Expdritnct tht unlqut apartmoftt living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs so percent lets than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEWI

NOW AVAILABLE

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 badroom apartments near hospital S200 daposil Yaar's laata raquirad S260 per month including water bill

Please call for details Call Lyle Oavis Davis Realty 752 30(w 756 2904 355 2574 752 2431

NW I lEOROOM. Washed

dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342

OAKAANT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Pla/a and Uni versify Alto some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent Older home turned into two apart ments Owner will furnish heat and hot water Otters large rooms and plenty of privacy One bedroom $210 Two bedroom $235 Call lor Oeorge at 756 3000or 756 3372

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS

Cypress Gardens Wooded, quiet

setting Cable hookup and water included, "

Call 355 2025

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 758 1277 AAonday Friday

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545,758 0635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmtnfs For Rtnt

Olji BEDROOM tunished or

IUMIrWO UT

ynturnis^ apartment l block from university. Heat, air and No pets Call

758 3781 or 756 0889

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

JI.II'YATE ROOMS tor rent Utilities included, furnished, r '<*chen $190,

Call 830 1145 or come by our of lice Monday Thurs^y 2 to 5.

REMCEAST ' SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMS

Jw> b^room units fully equip

.....)(i

ped With energy efficient app anees, storage, washer dryer httpk up^s. Available now . lor

EAST REMCO

SHENANDOAH Duplex townhouse lor rent Available

April 15 $300/month $300 de posit No rent due until May 1st Very nice with window boxes Call 756 9343or 756 8344

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS POOL

Convenmnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a m lo5p m AAonday through Fri(uy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court $280/ month Heat and water furnish ed No pets Call 756 3563. after 4 p.m

TRETOPS. Luxury two bedroom apartment, two lull baths, washer and dryer pro vided, fireplace and ceding Ians Available April i $425 Call 758 6061. REMCOEAST

twin oaks. Get ready for Summer. Two and three bedroom townhomes close to Ihe tool Large energy efficient and teaulifully decorated Both have fireplaces, washer dryer

hook ups and good neighbors ' Call 758 6061

Available now' REMCOEAST

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

lireplace, near hospital $325 No pets Call 355 2419

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I' 2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355 6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required. New graduate will be considered. The up to date modern pharmacy has a total unit dose system, extensive IV admixture program, Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package, which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, and education tuition reinbursement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

WWESBOOai

DEMO SALE!

198*6 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, loaded

List Price 15,117.95

Sales Price *12,964.39*

161

ApartmentB For Rent

6p.rlmtot Hospital area. Contact F, L Gwnar, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nionfi

fwo ROOM furnished apar ment. Call 752 7212 or 756 oiTs,

nTVAITY area, 2 bedrobm duplex^ Appliances furnished Available April i $200. 1204B Forbes Street, 756 0765.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, pro lesiionai neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. I 800 672 8533.

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart

ments See Smith Insurance and Really. 752 2754

i BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent 752 33H

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling Water fur nished. S225. Greenville Manor 752 8915

1 BEDROOM stove and refrigerator furnished. Spruce Street 757 3735

2, 3 BEDROOM Apartments 4 1284

blocks ECU 746 328

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday-Friday, 752 6415,

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart menfs, Near ECU 355 6057, after 5p.m

2 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quief area. Ridge Place, $315/monlh, 355 2256

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285 756 7480

aparfn available for rent Bryton Hills $265 00, Whitehollow Drive $265 00; Village East $310 00. Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah. 2 bedrooms, I's baths. $325, Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $265 Lease and security deposit Duffus Realty Inc. 756 2675

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heights Shopping Center 900 square teet Available February I Call355 5400between9 5pm

RENT Commercial building Highway II Winterville James Heath Really, 756 0050,

7000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 Offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN MOWERS-WEEDEATERS BRJGGS-TECUMSEH WISCONSW-LAWN BOY

Pirti Service

NcLawhon & Sons

1408 North Grccnc Stroet

752-3286

Stnce 1942

SPECIAL Executive Desks

40- . JO-

iiU

beautiful walnut liniBh Idaal f09 homa oMtca

Reg. Price S2S9.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St

752-2175

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing^ Manufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience prefer red. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35.000 first year Fleply to;

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834

1986 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

ListPrice *15,141.95

Sales Price

*12,998.00*

*Plus Freight. NC Sales Tax and License.

Hwy. 11 WKKm ByPass Ayden, North Carolina

746-4032 iDElBWHViniHl

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comlort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call us today.

Bring this ad for $100 olf 1st month's rent.

Tail^rJ

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Oftlct Hours: 94) WMkdiys lSW6kndt

Proltssionally Mtnagsd By US Shtlttr Corporation

Coming Soon... S ^ SummerS^d

'T^%

355-5866

170 Comlotniniums For Rent

IxtSTic?*

3 badroems, balht, fott of living ipka, patio m back Wildwood Wllat. John orGaorg# 754 70S3aflar5 30

For RENT: 2 bedroom lownhouse, I'^j baths baside Athlatic Club, 756 9111 or 756 7598

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

The Dally Reflector. OreenvHle. N.C.

UNIVERSltv 3 bodroomt, quiet naigbborhood, ito studants.

OUAIL RIOG condominium for rent, 3 bedrooms, living room with a llrapiaca Beautitull $550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756 6666

tieiN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, V/,

baths, fully equipped kitchen^ pool, move in today. Collice C

Moore and Associates 758 6050.

2 BEDROOMS. I<] bath$, near hospital $320/month plus depos It. Call 355 7139/756 (M3I Avail able now!

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex Central air, large laun dry room, excellent location $325 per month Call Brian at 756 6666 or 756 1775.

COUNTRY HOAE, 3 bedroon^s: 2 baths $450. 3 bedroom, l>j both house in Hardee Acres Den with woodstove $425.00 All require lease and deposit. Duf tus Realty Inc., 756 2675 HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fence, dish washer, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, air condi tioner Available 4/1/86. $375 per month Require lease and secu rity deposit Call 752 2632

HOMES FOR RENT IN Gritton, $250 $600/month Call Max Waters and Unity Inc 1 524-4147, days, I 524 4007, nights

8375/month. 758 1355.

1 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, tnergy efficient, quiet neighborhood AXarrieds prefer red S385 Call 355 7799. 7S6 8444 or 756 9006

3 or 4 BEORM house in Greenville. Appliances, 746 3284.

4 iEDROOM$,Tbeths, 50 yards from school of musk, 100 yards from nursing building. 200 yards from school of business 951 Shady Lena, $500/month. Prefer professor or Other mature adults. Go by and Ipok before calling. Call 758 6646.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM home. 2 blocks from campus, new cen tral air ana heat, garage, fenced yard Pets OK Available May I

I ANO 2 bedroom Mobile homes.

111 OHictSpact For Rant

Thursday. March 27.1916

SI30 and up. Alto Mobile home lot for ront. No pets and no children 758 0745

12 X 68 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/chlldron, 8175/month, deposit requlrod. 756 6697

2 BEOkOOAM unturnlshod, ap pilancas furnished 757 3735.

2 BOROOMS, 2 baths, fully

furnished and carpeted, washer aihe.

and dryer, central heat and air, trivete lot, no pots, no children. 56 2927

180 AAobile Homas Lots For Rant

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 752 6643_

TWO LOTS available in clean,

pFC AAC 400 square feet to 1000 square feet suites evaiieble Akarch 1 utilities and lanitorial taryice provided. Rent $7 75 square root year. Located near Courthouse, banks, post office. Contact A^l^ and Davit Associates, 758 7474 8 to 5 daily

PRIME LOCAflON, 329 An

ington Boulevard 3500 Square teet Immediate rental. 1800 672 8533.

SHERATON SQUARE off space for rent or lease, new con

sfruction Available rnid April 1RY21

Call Brian Jones, CENTUR Bess Realty, 756 6666

500 SQUARE FOOT office on Arlington Boulevard New, it

Kao m

attractive park on Pactolus

756

175 Lots For Rent

'e pa<

\h I

vilTe $65. 752 7148 or 752 0978

Highway, 1/2 mile from Green

lie :

181

Office Space For Rent

LOT FOR RENT In small mobile home park in Portertown Community 756 3517afler4

179 ABobile Homes For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with jO days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6

has a separate lavatory, sepa entra - - -

rate entrance end separate reception/secretary area A rare find at $300 a month. 1 522 3974

194 Wanted To Buy

^wifhe^

Call75A4472

WANY to BUV pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timbor Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

194 WlBdToBwy

WANI fUvi AkCAUM

185 Rooms For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford's Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nica $195 per month E venings/mornings, 756-4982.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, fur

nished, air, $175 plus deposit, Oakwood Acres. 754 1455

HOUSE FOR RENT. I block from campus, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Available April 1. Call afterpm 3556087

IN AYOEN, 2 bedroom house, central heal and air, carpeted, $275 Call Days 752 5167, nights, 746 6394

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE tor rent located behind Ihe airport Call 752 5385 after 1

SIX ROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street Call 756 1451,

THREE BEDROOM in Aydeh. $350 per month Hignite Real tors 757 1969

three BEDROOM. I bath, new kitchen and carpet, located close to hospital. $350 month Call Home Realty 355 4663

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT; 14 x 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, I'5 baths, ap ptiances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 4 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park $285/month. Call 1 527 4253

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms. $l80/month plus deposit. Located at Edgewood frailer Park Call 756 4730, after 5, Preferred young couple or mid die aged_

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent Call 756 4487

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Good park. No children, no pets 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

private, I'2 baths, kitchen, liv ing room Call 752 7140

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY single office available located et Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking-included. Call 756 1454

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

privata suite located at Pariia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complaxet. Available for lease or sale, Call 756 1454

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities turnished $85 per month. 757 1626

GROUND FLOOR new offices and suit* for rent on Commerce Street paylord Builders 756 5550 _

OFFICE SPACE and warehouse tor rent 758 06418 am to 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SjxAnd12MonttiLoai8t

2 Bidroofli Townhouias 111Mroom Gardtn Aptrtnwmt

Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

FURNISHED ROOM, laundry, bath, kitchen privleges. 4 blocks ECU 746 3284

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Log cabin Jmi i9i0ioodadiwoaciB.aiid

99ifiivfviiiv niwOT

inthetOsiCalforappoiHl'

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

rooms available, $88/week Call 9469437

On BEDROOM, living room and bath, private entrance, located in Winterville Furnish ed All utilities furnished but heat Reasonable rent Call be tween9 I2and1 30 5, 746 2011

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

192 Roommate Wanted

FE^LE*

A FEMALE Christian room mate wanted: $75, /i utilities. Call after 6 p.m 757 1943

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $71/month, '3 expenses. Call 756 4575

RESPONSIBLE female room mate needed now Call Pam at 758 9527or I 296 1894 collect

ROOMMATE. 2 bedrooms, no deposit, <12 expenses, near cam pus, 752 6681 or 752 2008

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE OPPORTUNITY

Nationally Franchised Cheese, Deli,'and Specialty Foods Shop in Greenville. Beautiful Mall Store. Established Six years. Profitable. CPA figures. Absentee owners must sell. Will offer liberal financing terms. Ideal for man and wife team or family operation. This is your opportunity to own a very attractive business for a low cost.

Contact

Snowden

dissociates

4 UNITS For

$20,000

All Are 1 Bedrooms With 100% Occupancy.

5% Total Down Payment After Tax Return Of More Than 40%

Morketed By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

REALTORS

756-3500

Nights: AAik# AMrldgo, 7S-7B7l

919-355^)327

313 Clifton Street

l986V0YAeiRS or CARAVANS

We have a great selection with more on the way!

VOYAen or CARAVAN U

LIST: *15,544

SALE PRICE: M4.518*

Caravan SE

YOTAen or CARAVAN H

LIST: *14,653

SALE PRICE: *13,731'

Caravan LE

No Hidden Charges!

ACTUAL FACTORY STICKER PRICE

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER L.E. FWO. SEAT TRIM - LUXURY CLOTH, TRAVEL EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE, *2.6 LITER ENGINE 2 BRL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 7 PASSENGER SEATING PACKAGE, SUNSCREEN GLASS, 20 GALLON FUEL TANK. SPECIAL *200 OliOOUNT SHOWN BELOW, LUXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOtJNT PACKAGE, POPULAR EQUIP. PACKAGE, POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER FRONT WINDOWS, POWER DRIVER'S SEAT, TILT STEERING PACKAGE 7 PASSENGER SEATING, AUTOMATIC 3-SPEED TRANSAXLE, ENGINE - 2.6 LITER 2 BBL., AIR CONDITIONING, LUGGAGE RACK - ROOF MOUNTED, RADIO - AM/FM CASSETTE ETR W/CLOCK, TIRES P2D57DR14 SBR WSW-4, WHEEL COVER, WIRE 4, OWNER'S FOLLOW-UP SERVICES. 7 ADDITIONAL OAUONS OF GAS, TRAVEL EQUIP.. DISCOUNT -CREDIT**, LUXURY EQUIP, DISCOUNT - CREDIT**

DODGE CARAVAN S.E. FWO. SEAT TRIM - DELUXE CLOTH. POPUUR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE, LIGHT PACKAGE, GAUGES W/GAUGE ALERT, DELUXE WINDSHIELD WIPERS, AM STEREOfFM STEREO RADIO, DUAL HRS, AUTO SPEED CONTROL, AUTO LIFTGATE RELEASE. DUAL REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORS (GTE), RIGHT VISOR VANITY MIRROR, 500 AMP BATTERY. DELUXE SOUND INSUU-TION. LUXURY STEERING WHEEL. REMOTE CONTROL REAR VENT WINDOWS, FORWARD STORAGE CONSOLE. SLIDING SIDE DOOR LOCK - OUTSIDE, ACCESSORY FLOOR MATS FRT. 8 REAR, SPECIAL 125 DISCOUNT SHOWN BELOW, TRAVEL EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE 2.6 LITER ENGINE 2 BRL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 7 PASSENGER SEATING PACKAGE, SUNSCREEN GLASS. 20 GALLON FUEL TANK, - 7 PASSENGER SEATING, AUTOMATIC 3-SPEEO TRANSAXLE, ENGINE - 2.6 LITER 2 BBL. AIR CONDITIONING. POWER DOOR LOCKS - FRONT DOORS. LUGGAGE RACK - ROOF MOUNTED, RADIO-AM/FM CASSETTE ETR W/CLOCK, TILT STEERING COLUMN, TIRES - P205/7DR14 SBR WSW-4.

Plus Tax and Tags

IIIUII8I

888iTmuin

OMOMVNU

U0Ntn,4l.

NYjniB

mmum

MU MU

A-.'LroNnMIRTSLE^

mmf"

32 Th Daily Raftector. Greenville, N.C.

Kcer

Thureday, March 27.1986

Make LaRouche Leading Democrat

law, the scretning of all Americans for the disease AIDS and the Quarantining of AIDS victims, craciidowns on large banks that are alle laundmng money from i

drug sales and actions agiinst r fCd i

International Monetaiy P___

other financial institutions .. allegedly are promoting poverti thnwghout the world.

By NEIL MCLAUGHLIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Political extremist Lyndon LaRcHtche is the leading contender for the Democrat

ic Party's 1968 presidential nomination aiKl shoula be accorded more

respect than the party's Illinois branch is showing him, according to a key LaRouche follower.

LaRouche offered scant respect for the Washington political establishment Wednesday, which he pronounced clinicaUy insane because it views him as commanding no

pectedly won the Democratic nominations for Illinois lieutenant governor and secretary of state in last weeks primary.

The former senator has called them "adherents to an extremist philosophy steeped in violence and bigotry and described their movement as neo;Na7i.

Hamerman, who spoke with

reporters at a news conference, urg-eci national Democratic Party Chairman Paul Kirk and party of-

WatTOi riamerman, chairman of the National Democratic Policy Committee. LaRouches political orunization. said recent victories by LaRouche candidates in Illinois and condemnations of LaRouche by the Democratic nominee for governor of that state. Adlai E. Stevenson, had . iHTopelled LaRouche into the position . of "front-runner for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.

Hamerman complained that Stevenson had made "wild and lying denunciations" of LaRouche. who has declared his candidacy for the 1988 race.

Stevenson has disavowed LaRouche candidates who unex-

ficials to "not shoot yourself in the foot the way that Adlai Stevenson did. Address the reali^ that the Illinois voters voted for."

Meanwhile, LaRouche, who did not attend the news conference, issued a written statement in which he argt^ that "official Washington is denying reality by refusing to accept the results of the Illinois primary.

Party officials have speculated that many voters were unaware they were casting ballots for LaRoucte candidates, who had attracted little attention during 'the campaign. LaRouche followers have yet to be elected to a major political oHice in the United States.

LaRouche said he has believed for some time that official Washington has become clinically

- _

RESCUE A small girl is carried away from a burning apartment building in Lancaster, Pa., on Wednesday after she and another child were rescued by emergency personnel. The two youngsters were admitted to Lancaster hospitals and were listed in critical condition today. Three firemen also required medical attention. (AP Laserphoto)

Fired Church School Teacher Asks Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Ohio woman who lost her job at a church-supported elementary school after becoming pregnant says people in religious institutions must have protection against discrimination.

"I think that somebody broke the law. Linda Hoskinson of Dayton said Wednesday after the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in the case. "And 1 think it ought to be corrected within the framework of the law even if it means changing the law to take into respect religious purposes.

The court was told that state anti-discrimination laws should apply to church schools that fire pregnant teachers in an effort to keep them home with their babies.

Kathleen McManus, a lawyer with the Ohio attorney general's office, urged the justices to overturn a federal appeals court ruling that said forcing church schools to comply with such laws violates religious

freedoms.

The religious mission of Dayton Christian Schools does not give its administrators "the unfettered right to discriminate on the basis of sex, Miss McManus said.

But William Bentley Ball, the Harrisburg, Pa., lawyer representing Dayton Christian Schools, contended that the state - and courts must give deference to a "profound (religious) belief about the role of the mother.

The high court, if it finds it has the proper jurisdiction, will announce a decision by July whether laws banning on-the-job sex bias may be applied to religiously based employment practices.

"If a person who is in a religious institution cannot have the protection of the law, then I think we're in for erious problems. Mrs. Hoskinson said following the arguments. "Because if they don't have the protection of the law. there's going to be a vacuum there they're just sucked into"

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Art Unablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundoyt.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

insane. That is, any individual who behaved as Washington bdiaves collectively would be classed as a paranoid schizophrenic.

He added that "in the Illinois primary, the voters ignored both the party bo^es and the news media and voted for reality instead.

Larouche said that "for official Washington and the news media, the Illinois primary amounts to a revolution.

Hamerman said Stevenson has "attempted to rip the party apart

to run with Mark Fair-lild, winner of the lieutenant governor nomination, and Janice Itort, who won the secretary (rf state race.

Stevenson has threatened to bolt the regular ticket and ftum a third party. He has been holding discussions with party leaders this week in Chicago to setUe on a course of action.

At Wednesdays news conference, Hamerman reiterated the URouche agenda, which includes an end to the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction

26th Annual Barbecue

Staton House Fire Dept. Fri., March 28, 1986 11A.M.-7 P.M.

At The Fire Station

Hwy. 11 & 13 North, Greenville

$3 A Plate 752-3879

muckiiOAD

Berkline Wallaway Super Sale

Sale Starts Friday Morning 8:30 AJI. Big Mans

Berkline

Cnifirtllctlm

Ciiirs

Regular

^599

Sale

3ERK[JS Lounging T.V. Vitwing Full Recline Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just iVi from the wall. Will not touch wall in any position A great space saver!

A New Selection For Tafts Annual Spring Reclinar Sale. Save 25% To 50% On Quality Berkline WALLAWAY And ROCKER-RECLINERS.

SAVINGS UP TO S200JIO ON BERKLINE RECLINERS.

WALLAWAY SPACE SAVING RECLINER

Fits I'/i from wall, uses less floor space. Hercu-lon covers.

Regular

$349.00

Sale

*199

Large Selection Of Stylce And CovereOver 100 To Chooee From.

The well-mannered look of

TRADITIONAL

wnllairaif*

Super Soft And Comfortable Wallaway In 100% Nylon. Regular $399.00

NrKftrng

RecNne

1-^ 4

^ ^ ^ Regular $499.00

^269 $299

Sale taWW

Sale

TRIM AND LUXURIOUS ROCK-A-LOUNGER

Reclining chair. Beautifully tailored with button tufted

No one would suspect this elegant velvet chair is a Berkline Wall-away*^ recliner.

Sale

space is no problem either for it needs only 1 ^/2 inches of space from the wall to fully recline.

padded back and arms. Ideal Ladies Recliner.

Regular*

$489.00

Sale

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville 90 Day Cash Plan Free. Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

8:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. 0 to 5:30 Sst.

Plenty of Fret Parking Next To Our Store 88 Years of Continuous Service to Eutem North Carolina''

A'*iiiild