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INSIDE TODAY

TlWittttttOf ^ niw In AnImals'Mfly He9 |i!Mtment Of Human Diseases, Injuri

Injuries Page 20

SPORTS TODAY

Tkree-Poiiiter

The34>olnt6otiHasBee Approved By The NCAA.

Page 16THE DAILY REFLECTOR

! 105th YEAR ,N0.80

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 3 1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Known Terrorist Rode

Plane Before Explosion

By The Associated Press A known Arab terrorist occupied the seat of a TWA jet where a bomb exploded during a later flight to Greece, tearing ofKn the cabin and killing four Americans, Italian of*^ ficials said today. .

After meeting with Premier Bet-tino Craxi, Interior Minister Oscar Luigi Scalfaro told reportrs, It is certain that a suspect person, who is on file as a terrorist, got on in Cairo and got off in Athens, occupying in the airplane the exact seat where the

sucked out of the plane, flying at about 15,000 feet.

Egyptian security official at Cairo International Airport said that after the explosion, Egyptian authorities checked the names of passengers who boarded in Cairo and we had no suspicion about anyone on the list. The official spoke on condition of anonymity.

In other developments today:

- Palestinian sources in Beirut

the ietliner to determine if the bomb ploded in th

the cargo bay or in the

. explosion occurred.

xplosi

The Boeing 727 on Wednesday flew

said a little-known group that claimed it staged the attack, the Arab

expli cabin.

Greek officials said Wednesday that the blast took place in the cargo hold, but TWA officials in New York said it was in the cabin.

The pilot, Capt. Richard Peterson, told reporters today at Athens Air-wrt, "The explosion was above the loor. It looked like it must have been beneath a seat.

Revolutionary Ceils, was associated

EXPO OPENS Coordinators on hand for the annual three-day trade fair show, Expo 86, included John Mc-Connery, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenviile Chamber of Commerce, left; Kyle Dilday and Don Brinkley, co<;hairmen of Expo 86, and Greenville Mayor Les Gamer. Area businesses, industries, educational and

goyeramentai agencies will display booths at the show, which is located in the New Greenville Warehouse on N.C. 33 north of Greenville. Expo 86 will be open today and Friday untU 9 p.m.. and untU 6 p.m. Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welbora)

from Cairo, Egpyt, to Athens, Greece, and then to Rome. There it licked up 112 passengers and headed Kick to Athens as TWA Flight 840, ultimately bound for Cairo.

The bomb exploded as the jetliner approached Athens airport from Rome, and the four victims were

with Abu Nidal, whose group was ates lor

blamed by the United States for the Dw. 27 massacres at the Rome and Vienna airports in which 20 people died, including five Americans.

In Athens, TWA experts; U.S. Federal Aviation Administration and FBI officials, and investigators from Greece and Italy began examining

Athens airport officials said the planes "black box," which records conversations between the pilot and the control tower, would be flown to New York for study.

The blast blew a 9-by-3-foot hole in the side of the plane in front of the right wing. TWA President Richard D. Pearson said in New York the explosion occurred on the cabin floor at row 10 or 11 of the passenger seats.

Family Doctors To SJcip Babies In 29 Counties

Pr TAM UtKTC>ll A Dfr Krina nA oaa U ^ .i.* a* . #_ i i . %. ^ .

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

MOUNT GILEAD, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Peter Johnson, who has delivered some 1,300 babies in lo years in this Montgomery County town, jokes and laughs with Rosemary Bemauer as he wraps a long measuring tape around the abdomen holding his l,301st.

The baby, due this month, may also be one of his last.

Quadrupling malpractice insurance premiums for North Carolina family practitiwiers who f deliver babies may force ail of them^ to stop deliveries this year, leavii^ Montgomery and 28 other counties without any obstetric service at all. About two-thirds of the doctors already have quit deliveries since July, officials say.

We think were providing a service, a service that also gives us a greatdeal of pleasure, Johnson said in an examination room filled with snapshots of the babies he has helped

bring into the world. I hate to see it go.... Its a unique experience. You get to meet people and follow them all the way through.

Johnson, 39, said his malpractice rates would go up from $6,000 a year to more than $25,000 on Sept. 1. Most of his patients would be unable to afford a delivery at the price it wwild take to recoup that increase, so he says hell have to quit deliveries unless the insurance problem changes

Im telling my new ^tiente Ill be glad to cover uiem till my policy

apses, then arrange for a transfer to somebody else, he said. With those patients weve already worked up, the insurance company is allowing us to deliver those babies.

The problem is that the insurance company will lose money if it doesnt raise malpractice rates, said an official of Medical Mutual Insurance Co. of North Carolina, which has insured 75 percent of the states family practitioners who deliver babies.

Malpractice claims against that type of doctor exploded last year, said executive vice president Doi^ss Phillips. Among the 148 that Medical Mutual insured, there were 12 claims, ctunpared with a cumulative total of eight for 1975 through 1984, he said.

Our moneta^ losses have gone up even more significantly than the number of claims, said Phillips. Through 1964, the company paid out only 9694,000 in malpractice claims against family (uctors practicing obstetrics. The 12 claims of 1985 totaled $4.3 million.

Sympathetic juries often decide in

favor of a malformed child and require the defendants insurance company to pay living expenses for most of his life, Philli; said.

The child bom with a defect is very enticing to that type of professional who makes his living off litigation, he said. Theres a great amount of income to be made.

Medical Mutual malpractice rates are going up from $4,840 to $22,126 for family practitioners who do (^tetrics and wba have been in practice for five years.

Family practitioners delivered some 6,000 babies in this state last year, said Sqe Makey, executive

director of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. Figures on the number of total births for 1985 were unavailable, but there were 85,986 in 1984, according to the state Center for Health Statistics.

Our family physicians only deliver an average of 30 babies per year, said Ms. Makey. The difference is where they deliver -mostly in the rural areas. Most other babies are delivered by obstetricians in larger towns, she said.

Academy president Dr. C. Franklin Church, a family doctor in Raleigh, said there were about 600

family physicians delivering babies as of July 1985. By March, rising malpractice rates had whittled that number dow*' o222.

In addition to Montgomery, the counties that would be without obstetric care if family doctws can no longer deliver babies are: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Bertie, Camden, Caswell, Clay, Currituck, Dare, Davie, Franklin, Gates, Graham, Granville, Hertfoitl, Hoke, Hyde, Jones, McDowell, Madison, Northampton. Pamlico, Pender, Perquimans, Stokes, Swain, Tyrrell and Yancey.

Commission Staff Backs

Extended Phone Service

REFLECTOR

OTLin

? DaiJv..... ------ ,

ambers recavea, Hotline cannot answ&rw publish emy itm we receive, but we deal with all of tboae for which we have staff time. Names must be giv&t, but only initiala will be published.

PHONE SOLICITATION SUGGESTIONS The Consumers Resource Handbook prepared by the United States Office of Consumer Affairs offers the following suggestions for dealing with telephone solicitations:

1. Never give your credit card number over the phone unless you initiate the call.

2. Be cautious if the caller says an investment, purchase or charitable donation must be made immediately.

3. Ask Who is in charge of the company oroganization represented. Get specific names and titles.

4. Check with your state consumer protection office and the Better Business Bureau in the area in which the organization is located to see if any complaints have been filed. Addresses are available from the public library.

Be wary of offers of free merchandise or prizes. You may end up paying handling fees greater than the value of the gifts.

The Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission has recommended that the commission require Carolina Telephone to establish toll-free phone service ife-tween Grifton and Ayden and Grifton and Greenville.

It also recommended that Grifton and Ayden subscribers, the majority of whom voted for the service, be charged a higher rate, while Greenville residents, who voted in opposition, not be charged.

Some 31 Pitt County residents attended a public hearing held in Raleigh on Tuesday. Nine spoke in favor of the change while one, Nancy Colville of Greenville, expressed opposition.

H^ Gerringer, a spokesman for the Public Staff, said, 'The opposition of Greenville subscribers aem-onstrates again that subscribers of a larger exchange are unwilling to vote a rate increase upon themselves in order to allow a warby community

to be included in a local call to the largerexchange.

He said Greenville is Griftons

to pay for long-distance calls to con- chil.....

county seat and all county services are located there. He said the staff

believes the public interest dictates that Extended Area Service is needed.

He said although only 25.2 percent of Greenville

ough only 25 respondent 1, 90.6 of

lbs

favored

the proposal, 90.6 of Grifton subscribers and 70.7 percent of Ayden subscribers indicated they want the extended service.

Because Greenville is much larger than Grifton and Ayden and can always out vote the smaller communities, he said standard ways of determining the need for Extended Area Service are not adequate to answer the public need in this case. ;

Ed Carter, Greenville City CoiunCil member, was among those who spoke' in favor of the proposal. He said the City Council thinks it is unfortunate ttiat Grifton citizens have

tact their childrens school administration, the county hospital and county government.

State Sen. Tom Tajt said that, In the interest of fairness and quity, the archaic and arbitrary division should be abolished and extended area communication would give Pitt County the opportunity to operate as a cohesive unit.

State Rep. Ed Warren said it is not just Grifton area residents who would benefit from the change, but that county agencies would save money not having to pay for calls to Grifton-area clients.

Burney Tucker, a Pitt County commissioner, said the county commissioners have unanimously-supported the extended area service Jack Derrick of Carolina Telephone said the phone company does not oppose extended area service,

County

Employs

Lawyer

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners on Wednesday voted to hire a Raleigh attorney to handle U.S. Justice Department preclearance of a 1967 law which adcted one member to the board and to serve as an adviser as the board moves toward restructuring the countys method of electing commissioners to ensure black representation on the board.

The action to hire Michael Crowell,

an attorney with the Raleigh law firm of Tharrington, Smith &

(Please turn to page 6)

Grand Opening Is For 1st Evergreen

Held

Unit

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

1110 ^

Weather

ihrou|b Friday Low ia bwwlli. iflib Mar 10 UilrtiiorttMMtwl^lMight

lotagAkmid

fytem.LowiMarOO,

Local officials, contractors and businesspeople gathered Wednesday at the Flowers Building for the grand opening of the first completed project under, the Evergreen downtown revitalization program.

buildii^ project planned by local businessman Phil Flowers. The complex will contain 100,000 square feet.

Evermwen, a non-profit citizens organization in central city

buU Today

PHi4-8ari<li

Pl|al<LoealMWi

Plli-Staltwwt

FiiiM-^Obituiriea

Pluil

rehabilitation efforts, receives funding through a low-interest loan program arranged by the city of Greenville and four local lending institutions - NCNB, Wachovia, Branch Banking and Trust and Planters National Bank.

The completion d the Flowers Building on the comer of Evans and 14th streets marked the end of two years of renovation of the Carolina Sales Building at a cost of ^ million.

The Flowm Building, which supplies Greenville with 21,000 square feet of space, is nhase one of the Flowers Office Complex, a five-

The reason for the revitalization of downtown is to keep downtown Greenville from dying like so many other towns, Flowers said. This is a monumental change, and weve gotten off to a good start.

Other local officials who attended the grand opening applauded the initial work of Evergreen,

Weve got a good possibility to that downtown Greenville can

show that make a go of it, said Ron Kimble city finance director, This also will lead to an increased tax base. Kimble also said the revitalization will not only imnrove the

in local economy in construction and jobs that will lead to a general growth in the economy.

State Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, who also attended, applauded those people who have invested in the downtown area.

Anytime anyone puts this kind of an effort into a proj^t it shows they believe in the potential and future of the area, Jones said. It is definitely a positive step for the people of Pitt County and the people in eastern North Carolina.

Evergreen President Dick McKee said the completion of the first project should mean a lot to Greenville residents and area businessmen.

We hope we attract both businesses and residents. Were

seei

ith Evans nei^borhood but will improve Greenvilles economy.

This has stimulat^ a lot of public Since this is the first grand opening

and private partnershp and served of an Evergreen sponsored deveT

some real work done here,

. , ly . , ___________

and decide to live here, McKee said.

ins son

and, hopefully people will see that

as a catalyst to get them involved, he said. It also prqvid^ a turnover

opment, it represents a great milestone for wir city.

Hargrove came following an execu tive,,. session to discuss legal issues involved with preclearance and redistricting. The same firm is representing the Pitt Board of Education in its effort to receive Justice Department preclearance on the method of electing the new consolidated board of education created to oversee operations of the merged county and city school systems.

Commissioners in early March, acting on a request by the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,'agreed to move toward a district system which would guarantee black representation.

Then in a letter to County Attorney W.H. Watson, dated March 17, the Justice Department questioned a 1967 law which added a second member to the board from Greenville township Our records fail to show that this change has been submitted ... fiw review as required by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the letter said. If our information is correct, it is necessary that this change either be brought before the District Court ... or submitted to the attorney general for the determination that the change does not have the purpose and will not have the effect of discriminating on account of race or colw, the letter continued.

The 1967 act referred to in the letter added a sixth member to the then-five member board - thus giving Greenville two representatives - to conform to the one-man, oM-vote rule. The 1967 act did nothing to change the method of election in place since the mid-1960 under which

(Please turn to page 6)

Honey Used

As Aneient

Sweetening

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

One of the treats I looked forward

to as a boy was when my mother ndfs

Salem College Alumni

ALUMNI MEETING - Salem Academy and College alumni and parents gathered Wednesday at Brook Valley Country Qub for a luncheon hosted by Mrs. James Ficklen of Greenville. Among the 45 persons attending the meeting were, left to right, Mary-Hannah Taft,

former member of the Salem Academy alumni board of directors; Robert Newton, headmaster of Salem Academy, and Judy Line, alumni director of Salem Academy.(Reflector Photo by Jane Welbom)

Today the honey we eat is usually taken from the hives of tame bees. It

Homeowners Share Space With College Students

Meeting

Place

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Homesharing answered the prayers of a young wife dreading living another year in married-student housing.

It relieved the rent strain on her medical-student husband.

And for the 83-year-old diabetic widow who opened her home to the couple, it brought.company and se-cunty.

Matchmaker Suzy Karberg pairs

pIHai*Iv Tn/How'i

AtiAu iiViiicOnilClO

who lve room to share and Purdue University students who have love to spare. So far, Karberg has logged 37 matches, all successes.

Karberg coordinates what began two years ago as a federal- and state-funded pilot program. Its now absorbed into the budget of the Lafayette-based area IV Agency on Aging and was one of only four such programs in the nation when it started.

The young couple, Pam and Mark Westfall, and the widow, Ruth Osborn, were Karbergs first match involving a married couple. sharing negan in August 1984. Osborn ?vas recovering from her husband folds death.

The visiting nurse didnt want me to live alone, she recalls.

: She moved into her homes back tnd. complete with private entry, Jutchenette, bedroom, bath, family room and parakeet named Chipper. Pam and Mark took the front end, blending their modular couch and tontemporary furniture with .Osborns antiques and family pictures telling of a century past.

the children, as she calls them, are within calling distance.

A night ago they thought I fell out of bed, she says. Actually, I knocked my husbands cane down, and it madesuch a racket. About that time I heard Mark call. Its good to know theyre there.

Mark also helps around the house with the mowing and snow shoveling, even though its not a part of their contract.

That 3 jtSi as well, because th^'vc let their contract expire. 'Their relationship has grown Beyond the type on a legal document.

The three agree their arrangement has worked because they didnt compromise what they reaUy wanted during the selection process.

At first the agency asked if I wanted to take in a boy whod never been away from home before, Osborn says. I said I didnt want to baby-sit.

Pam and Mark, who are gone at least nine hours a day during the week, were looking for a housemate who didnt require extensive care.

niey have separate kitchens and living space connected by never-locked doors. They feel free to visit and borrow, yet respect each others privacy.

For example, I had stored some orange juice in their refrigerator because mine is so small, Osborn says. One night I needed it, but Pam had company over, so I just called her on the telephone so I wouldnt disturb her com^ny.

Each contract awn up with

THURSDAY

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Amencan Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 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

is best stored in tightly covered containers and kept in a (I17 place.

Honey is said to have a storage life of several months, but it is often kept much longer. I am told that oldtime Geman codes refused to use honey until it had aged for about a year.

"In Frances Rhone Valley where bees abound, there are dozens of types of honey. Lavender honey is one of the most popular there but the bees find nectar from many other sources in the valley, including grasses and herbs. Thus the aromas of thyme, rosemary, marjoram and sage, to name a few, can be detected in Rhone Valley honey.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

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

Here is a recipe for a honey glaze which I find good on coffee cake.

Ms cupsugar V4 cup butter 1 unbeaten egg white 4 cup honey 1 teaspoon lemon juice '/^teaspoon cardamom Cream together the sugar and butter and blend in the egg white. Add honey, lemon juice and cardamom. Mix well and spread on a 9- by 13-inch coffee cake that is ready to be baked. Place in oven preheated to 350 degrees and bake about 25 minutes.

SATURDAY f

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

(To obtain othr recipes, taken mostly from Tom Heres Gourmet Comer over the past yeare, send $2 for your copy of lOl Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

Working in a health-care facility like I do. Is .....

S60 a lot of older people Who could live in their own home if Jhey just had someone there, says fam, an administrative intern in a nursing home.

One reason the elderly often run Into trouble is that they eat improperly and become malnourished, ^bergsays.

Osborn admits, Im seldom all toat hung^. Id just as soon eat this hnd that instead of cooking a meal just for myself.

: Thats why we try to get her to eat with us when we can, Pam says.

This labor of love and care works both ways. Sometimes Osborn washes their dishes.

: They often take off for church, and I get fidgety she says. I dont mind doing the dishes. They have to Work hard enough as it is.

: She also takes comfort in knowing

Karbergs assistance is custom-all the way down to who will

made _______^ .................

provide the towels. In one case a student helps reduce his rent by house-sitting for a professor who is gone freauenUy and likes company when she s home. In another, Uie student sits with the homeowners invalid spouse 10 hours a week.

Our first matches enabled a lady to come home from a nursing home, Karberg recalls. She was able to spend her last days at home because of that girl who shared her home.

This program may not reach a large number of people, but for those that it does reach, it changes their lives.

Do not use chlorine bleach on fabrics containing silk, wool or spandex fibers. Chlorine bleach also damages urethane fabrics and polyureiane foam.

WOMENURGED I TO STUDY MATH BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -Societal conditioning has made women afraid of math, thus relegating them to the lowest paid sectors of the work force, believes Dolores Granito, associate professor of mathematics at the State University of New York at Binghamton.

Women havent come far enough to resist the remember, youre a girl pressure that makes them drop out of mathematics courses as soon as their high school requirements are completed, she says.

Its more than mathophobia, adds Granito, who is using a $50,000 grant from the New York State Education Department to launch a More Math for More Females project in nine upstate city, village and rural schools to find out why girls stop taking math.

She also plans to study girls in the Asian-American population to see if their aspirations, and the expectations placed on them, are different from those of Caucasian girls. ,

On the positive side. Granito tninks her study will prove to be an informative public relations effort that may convince teachers, parents and students to stick with those math courses.

There are many reasons why

girls give up on studying math, Granito says. My research will attempt to pinpoint a few, including the influence of parents, teachers and friends, the belief that math is a male domain, the lack of female math teachers as role models and the perception that women who study math are less feminine than those who choose courses in the humanities.

Granito, a math teacher for 28 years and a member of the executive committee of the Associaton of Mathematics Teachers of New York State, says the age to attack the problems is grades 6 through 9, when most girls develop math anxiety.

Large City maps may be purchased at the Engineering and Inspections Department at a cost of $2.50 each. Call 752-4137, Ext. 234, for more information.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Calico. Grey, Natural, White. Regularly $35.00

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Gloria Vanderbilt Skimmer Pump

White, Bone, Seaport, Pink Black Patent. Regularly $42.00

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Rtplttar to win $3000 worth of free prizes to tie given awayl You do not hm/o to bo pmoont to win. No puichmo nocoBsmy.

Hurrache. White, Natural, Green, Yellow. Regularly $35.00

*28.90

baked the we^s bread and gave me a slice spread with a thick coating of iKMiey. To this day, I eat paneles with honey and spread it on homemade muffins.

This delectable syrup, made by bees from the nectar of plants, is said to be our oldest sweetener, and the (mly one most cooks us^ until modem methods of sugar refining were peiiected in tlw 19th century Many Americans still use honey in making cake and puddings. And some prefer it to sugar in tea and other hot or cold drinks.

ifoney was originally gathered from the hives that wild bees made in rocks and trees. In later years, the were encouraged to place their hives near monasteries, castles and farm gardens.

I was waiting outside of a hotel in New York recently trying to haU a cab when a limg limousine pulled up the curb in front of me. A few minutes later, a i^oti^rapher asked me if I would miiul stepping off to one side as they were taking a picture.

I hid behind a tii^ evei^reen while ^ camera clicked away at a man with a d(^ on a leash. ITiey both Ixmped into the limo and pulled off.

he excitement over, I asked the doorman, Who WAS that man? He shniggM, Havent the fi^iest, but the dog is Mike, the star of ^wn and Out in Beverly Hills. I cannot believe he wasnt nominated for an Academy Award.

Mike the dog was pictured in TIME a few weeks later, and a few days after that, I read where he was putting his paw prints in cement in front of Manns Chinese Theater in Los

been on the cover of People magazine and hell dance with Linda Evans oa Life Styles of the Rich and Famous. More the end of summer, hell be doing commercials for super-charged oatteries, breakfast cereal and gelatin.

In the same week, hell cut an albun to benefit homeless strays and write a book with a foreword by Mte Midler. A 30-city tour will put him at the top of the nonfiction list.

A videocassette on Dog Aerobics will follow, and he will give lectures on how to keep stress at a minimum when you check into the Beverly Wilshire without reservations.

After his agent talks him into opening for Julio Iglesias in V^as, he will forfeit any bit of privacy he ever had. The supermarket tabloids will run

Angeles.

\^t kind of life is that for a dog? Its all so predictable. Hes already

stories of how many men have bitten him, and he will be linked roman-

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

tically with MaiY Lou Retton, Dr. Ruth and Joan Collins. His line of clothes will be out in the fall, and the Mike Board Game will be out before next Christmas."

Ive seen it all happen before. I was at a movie one night in L.A. when Benji was marched down the aisle and was given a center seat. Camera bulbs were flashing all about him. I think he nodded off and it was his own picture. Celebritydom takes it toll.

On another occasion I did a stoiy with Morris the cat where we attended the musical Cats in Boston. He had been running all day, being film

ed for a TV show, giving paw prints, t food distriDutors

meeting with pet_____________

and posing for pictures with the cast. He kept falling between the seat during the performance.

We build celebrities in this country like we build cars. When they get a few miles on them, we trade them in for new ones. I just got a fleeting glimpse of Mike before he hopped in the limo. His eyes looked sorta longing at me like Hed have liked to trade places. On the other hand, he could have been looking at the evergreen.

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By Abigail Van Burn

Teen-Agers Parents Worry When Calls Are Made To Boys

DEAR ABBY: I have a simple question that has turned into quite a big issue in my family. Your answer will help my family along with other families who have the same problem.

What is wrong with a girl making a telephone call to a boy? I am a 16-year-old girl and my friends include boys as well as girls. If I want to call up a girlfriend to make plana, its fine with my parents. But they frown on my calling a boy. They say, Maybe were old-fashioned, but we dont think its proper for a girl to call a boy. Besides, what will his parents think of you?

What do you say?

TO CALL OR NOT TO CALL

DEAR TO CALL: Much depends on the purpose of your call. To talk? Why not, but dont call a boy who never calls you to talk. To make plans? Plans for what? A special occasion? Fine. But dont call a boy repeatedly to make plans unless he also calls you to make plans.

Your parents are probably afraid that you will come over as a pushy girl who aggressively pursues boysywhich is what a boys parenti^ill think of you if you overdoAt. So dont.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please say a few words to the public on behalf of the shopkeepers whose customers arrive five minutes before closing time to do their shopping?

Most businesses bave their hours clearly posted and rely on the good sense of the customers to be out of the store by closing time. However, there are always those who feel that if they are inside the door one minute before closing time, they are welcome to stay as long as they please.

This can be very difficult for the employees who have put their full shift in already. Transportation and appointments can be missed and baby sitters made angry when we are kept late. Once in a while is not minded, but I am writing after a 9 1/2 hour day on my feet, no coffee breaks, and an hour late out of the door. And this is the second time this week.

So, Abby, please be a dear and speak for those of us who cant very well speak for ourselves without offending our customers.

SPEAKING FOR MANY

DEAR SPEAKING: Consider me your spokesperson. Im sure most customers who arrive late and shop leisurely are not deliberately thoughtless. Lets hope this makes the lateniks more aware of the inconvenience they may cause.

(P.S. I am addres-ing only customers who cant decide whether to buy one or two-and-a-half yards of ribbon. I have heard of jewelers who cheerfully stay open as long as it takes to close an important sale. And for a Texas oil tycoon, they might even have dinner sent in!)

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading you for years in the Leesburg (Va.) Commercial, so I know you are a great believer in donating organs. I recently saw a sign while driving on a Florida highway, and thought of you. It read: Recycle yourself. Be an, organ donor!

ROBERT W. MERRIAM

DEAR ABBY: Heres a question I hope you have the answer to. I am a black female who had a mastectomy in 1981.1 came through it and made a good recovery. Im just getting to the point of thinking of myself as the same woman I was before I lost one breast, then every morning I have to put on this pink or rose-colored prosthesis made for whites, and I dont feel right. It looks very different, and I cant get used to it.

Abby, do you know of any company that makes prostheses for

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TWO-TONE IN NORTH CAROLINA

and Dad and if you want to be a part of it, please remit $15. When people giue a party, they pay for it themselves.

DEAR TWO-TONE: No. But after this hits print, I bet I will. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: Are you trying to catch the sleep-disorders medical community napping? The snoring remedy suggested by Mrs. L.P. in L.A.taping the snorers mouth shutwould be laughable were it not so dangerous. You did suggest first checking with the family physician, but really, Abby, until the medical profession is 100 percent informed about serious sleep disorders, that may not be the best thing to do. Speaking as specialists, we think no one should try this remedy. And, .Abby, if youre not convinced, please note that Mrs. L.P. refers to her husband in the past tense.

Anyone who wants a list of sleep centers accredited by the Association of Sleep Disorders Centers should send a stamped, self-addressqd envelope to: Carpi Westbrook, A3DC, 604 Second St. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 55902

WILLIAM C. DEMENT, M.D., Ph.D., DIRECTOR, STANFORD SLEEP DISORDER CENTER

DEAR ABBY; In a recent column you emphasized the importance of voting. May I share with your readers some examples of how one vote changed histpry?

In 1645, ONE VOTE gave Oliver Cromwell control of England.

In 1649, ONE VOTE caused Charles I of England to be executed.

In 1839. ONE VOTE elected Marcus Morton governor of Massachusetts.

In 1845, ONE VOTE broughr Texas into the Union.

In 1868, ONE VOTE saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachment.

In 1876, ONE VOTE changed France from a monarchy to a republic.

In 1923. ONE VOTE gave Adolf Hitler leadership of the Nazi Party.

In 1960, ONE VOTE change in each precinct in Illinois would have defeated John F. Kennedy.

JAMES W. ANDERSON,

TALLADEGA, ALABAMA

DEAR DR. DEMENT: The material you sent me on sleep disorders certainly woke me up! 1 hope that physicians will be sufficiently interested in this problem to take advantage of your offer. I, for one, thank you for it.

DEAR ABBY: Why does a woman sit around the house in front of her husband all day Saturday with a mud pack on her face and rollers in her hair just so she can look pretty for a bunch of strangers on Saturday night?

JUST ASKING

DEAR ABBY; Recently we were invited to a surprise 40th wedding anniversary party for a member of our family. The hosts were their two married children. The invitation read: A surprise anniversary party for Mom and Dad.,will be given on such and such a date at the ( ) restaurant. Time, place, etc. At the very bottom it also read: $15 per person.

Abby, I may be wrong, but when an invitation reads is given by, I assume that the sender is paying for the party. Maybe things are done differently today, but I have never given a party in my life and asked mv guests to oav for it.

Please answer. We are all wondering whether these two cheap kids are out of line, or are we out of touch? ^

st RUTH IN BROOKLYN

DEAR JUST: For the same reasoii a. man shaves before going out among strangers, then comes home with a Brillo beard and nuzzies his wife.

(Kvery teen-Hgr tthoiilrf gnow 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 $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Bo* 38928, Hollywood, Calif, 90038.)

DEAR RUTH: You are not out of touch, the "kids are. Their invitation should have read: We are organizing a party for Mom

CORRECTION

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Editorials

The South

Henry Gottlieb

Weve never given thought to reaction of people from other parts of the country making new homes in the South as to their reaction to the natives.

Somebody else has, and it conveys its Own gentle surprises.

Be honest. Did it ever occur to you they look upon us as different? Falkland, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Williamston and Greenville (its a long list) weve .usually considered representative of mainstream U^erica. The shocker: were not.

.* A six-week course on the South is being offered in-^harlotte, Winston-Salem, the Research Triangle (and in South Carolina cities, as well). The North .Carolina seminars are sponsored by the N.C. Humanities Committ^.

; UNC Professor Paul Escott is coping with the Charlotte program and he says the South perplexes newcomers. They want to understand it and how it works.

At one of the sessions first meetings people wanted to let off steam and one man wanted to know why everybody asked where you go to church. Its not the question, a Chicago native said, Its the reaction when you say you dont belong.

Why wont Southerners say what they think? others asked.

Another man said I have lived here nine months and j[dont know how anybody feels about us,I!______

They hate us, responded one. No, I cant say that, he said. I just dont know.

The programs delve into Southern culture, cities, economics, sex roles and racial attitudes ... the whole bit.

Escott recalls his dissertation adviser explaining ;the South had to be polite to keep everything from blowing up. It sounds fascinating.

: The heart of his message is that the South is a 'stable, rural place where roots run deep and ' ; everyone knows everyone.

: Those seminars would interest the natives, too. But their presence would probably discourage atten- dance of newcomers whose curiosity would be dampened by that presence.

Was Bombing A Retaliation?

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Secretary of State George P. Shultz was in Europe last week, the fear among {'ovomnents he visited was that the O.S. actions against Libya would lead to m(H terrorism.

After all, Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, who lost several shiK and a radar installatm in the clashes

with U.S. forces, had pledged to retaliate against ^ericans.

A new nightmare of terrorism in the spring, it was argued, could frighten American visitors from vacationing in Europe in the summer, adding to the economic woes of the region.

The fears'appear to have been

fulfilled Wednesday with the bombing (tf TWA Flight 840 between Rinne and Athens arid the death of four passengers, all Americans.

Khadafy has denounced the bombing, but in Beirut, a group identifying itself as the Arab Revolutionary cells claimed responsibility and cited the U.S. actions against Libya as the

MISTER DEFIANCE!

Chinks

provocation.

Travel agents in the United States were quoted as saying they expectnl many potential European visiti^ to chaise their plans as a result ^ the bombing.

Hie ^gan administrations initial reaction has been cautious, with officials stressing the need for a careful investigation and cooperation with Italy and Greece.

It to(* the State Department more than six hours to issue a statement confirming a Greek announcement that a bomb had indeed caused the deadly explosion. The only substantive announcement from the departmentjwas that FBI and Federal AviatiiMi AdministratiiMi investigators are being dispatched to the ron.

The restrained tone aKars to reflect uncertainty about who is responsible for the attack. State Depsutment officials were not immediately able to identify the group that claimed responsibility.

* Terrorism expert Robert Kup-perman of the Gwrgetown Center for Strat^c and International Studies said ne did not think Khadafy ordered the attack but that it was connected to the Gulf of Sidra clashes.

In my mind, I see it as purely a retaliation ... to make us lo^ impotent,he said.

The quiet initial respimse by the administration appear^ to stem as well from a desire to work hannoni-ously with the Italian and Greek governments in the aftermath of the bombing.

Security officials are clearly puzzled al^t how a bomb could have been slipped aboard the plane at the Rome aii^rt, which has undergone a security tuneup since the Dec. 27 attack that killed more than a dozen people.

One of the Reagan administrations major foreign policy initiatives is to get the Europwn allies to improve their cooperation in the war on terrorism.

Shultz said in Europe last we^ that he was encourag^ by some of the anti-terrorism developments, but declined to give details of what the

countries were doing. ------------------ -

The latest attack could serve as a test of how smooth that cooperation can be.

: Omissions of relevant history in the new anti-U.S. ^propaganda movie with the made-in-Russia stamp -'tell one almost as much as the story-line and dialogue accompanying their version of the almost forgotten :U-2 Incident.

For those who came in late ... (after all, the events occurred 26 years ago), downing of the CIA in-rtelligence-gathering aircraft caught most spokesmen jon U.S. activities by surprise and embarrassment was widespread.

: The wire service account makes it plain the Soviet :movie keeps Nikita Khrushchev in disfavor, ignores J roots of the Cold War distrust, omits any account of exchanging U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for :super-spy Rudolf Abel who ran a network of agents in Ithe U.S., and depicts the KGB only as a paternal agency concerned with protecting Soviet borders.

; Those are chinks in the Soviet armor of self-rrighteousness.

James J. Kilpatrick

lg.::.

Safeguard Can Cause Problems

WASHINGTON - Ricardo M. Armstrong insisted all along that he never robbed the two banks. He said he had solid alibis. He said the witnesses who identified him from old photos were wrong. He was right. When his case came to trial, it took a ju^ only 30 minutes to vote for acquittal. But he spent two months in jail anyhow.

How c(ne? Armstrong was held in iail for two months before trial under the preventive detention provisions of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984. A federal magistrate concluded that Armstrong was potentially dangerous to the com

munity. Therefore he could not obtain release on bail.

The act culminated 11 years of study and debate on Capitol Hill. It passed the Senate 91-1. The key vote in the House was 316-91. President Reagan signed the measure on Oct. 12,1984. 'Tne act was in fact comprehensive, but the provision that caused greatest controversy was the provision under which the 29-vear-old Armstrong was locked up in ()hio.

The problem, as Congress perceived it, was the problem of tootsy bail. Federal magistrates were virtually compelled to release defendants on low bail or no bail at

--Rowland Evans & Robert Novak ^

U.S. Will Offer Top Weapons

WASHINGTON A secret decision to send Stinger anti-aircraft ifiissiles to Jonas Savimbis anti-(Jimmunist rebels in Angola, though i\ may never be announced, is a Ixeakthrough for the Reagan Doctrine that may soon reverberate in

Nicaragua and Afghanistan.

; It marks the first time in the long tetory of U.S. clandestine operations that a president has decided that top-of-the-line American weapons, itot foreign-made castoffs, can be us-to advance U.S. interests. The

Stinger is at the very top. The shoulder-fired weapon can penetrate titanium-protected cockpits of Soviet MI-24 Hind helicopters, the gunships that control the battlefields of Angola as well as Nicaragua and Afghanistan.

The fact the previously skeptical Secretary of State George Shultz now is as enthusiastic about the Stinger as Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and CIA Directpr William Casey signals an end to prior restraints. That opens an important new chapter in the long stru^e be-

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tween the West and the Soviet Union where the ideological tide long has flowed for Moscow.

No other decision points up Reagans heightened intent to bring to life his rhetoric that the West should be as committed to widening democracy as the Kremlin is committed to the spread of communism. Just how seriously this is taken is shown by the secret dispatch of the director of Central Intelligence to Pretoria to make sure the white South Africa government is not connected to covert U.S. help for Savim-bi.

If the Stinger neutralizes the MI-24 flying tanks in Angola, it almost surely will be sent to anti-Sandinista guerrillas in Nicaragua once Congress finally amroves Reagans contra aid plan. 'The next prospective client: Mujahedin rebels in Afghanistan.

some 30,000 Cubans, plus their Soviet advisers.

In a scheduled 45-minute session that lasted twice that long, the senators persuaded him that only Stingers would do that. They correctly argued that the most valuable part of the MI-24 gunship is its Soviet-trained vulnerab

This reiments a long path traveled by George Sultz, who started out skeptical abmit the whole idea of covert aid. When the secretary early in March journeyed up Pennsylvania Avenue for a crucial closed-door discussion of the aid program with Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and several other Republican senators, he had i'eviously agreed to the principle of anti-aircraft and anti-tank weapons for Savimbi. ..

Now, Shultz insisted that whatever covert aid was given, it must guarantee sustainaoility for Savimbis rebellion. That is, it would do no good to give the rebels weapons that did not prevent their annihilation by

)ilot, who would become le to the Stinger. Shultz agreed, and Reagan signed off on it.

But the president expressed special concern about what has always worried Shultz: the sub rosa alliance between South Africa and Savimbi. Reagan sought ways to insulate the U.S. aid program, particularly if sweetened with the potent Stinger, from any connection with the apartheid regime.

Neither the Pretoria regime nor any South African non-government body will have any connection with the new U.S. program. No U.S. covert aid will flow to Savimbi across the border of South Africa or Pretoria-controlled Namibia, which separates South Africa from Angola. Tpt makes Zaire, a longtime friend of the U.S., the necessary gateway . for new weapons into Savimbi-con-troUed eastern Angola.

It is far too soon to know whether the famed Stinger will prove effective in the African bush against Uie flying tanks. But if it pays off, the decision to break a 40-year ban on the ' use of top-grade American weapons in covert competition with the Soviets could be of historic importance in pumping life into the Reagan doctrine.

all - upon a superficial showing that the suspects would show up for trial. In a number of highly publicized cases, the defendants went out and committed new crimes while awaiting trial. Congress decided the time had come to end that folly, and preventive detention was the result.

The National Law Journal recently took a look at 17 months of operation under the 1984 law and found the results mixed. Federal prosecutors have asked for preventive detention in 2,853 cases. Federal magistrates have granted their requests about 80 percent of the time. Roughly i,ioo defendants have been denied baU because of the high risk of their flight, 381 have been held as dangers to the community, and M have been locked up under a combination of both findings.

In this period crime, rates general-

effectively a finding of guilt?

Public defenders cl^rge that the law simplv is not working as proponents had hoped it would. In a typical criminal case, an arrested person is brought before a magistrate charged with a major drug offense or other serious crime. An overworked prosecutor must decide almost on the spot whether to ask for preventive detention. The temptation is to ask for detention in every doubtful ca^.

Often such hearing are perfunctory. No thorout investigation has been made of the suspect s work record or of his prior arrests or convictions. Critics say magistrates must rely in the end on their own gut hunches that a defendant is or is not dangerous, and that he will or will not show up for trial.

The program of preventive detention has increased costs of criminal

ly have been dropping, but there is no has increased costs of criminal

convincing evidence to prove that P^hswutiom The federal prisoner

preventive detention has been a con- has gone up by 32 percent,

ributing factor. Its hard to say one P probability these costs have way or the other, but common sense su^ests that the law is working.

Surely incarceration has served to prevent at least some of the revolv-ing-door crimes that were committed under the old system of lenient bail.

But critics ask: How can a magistrate reasonably predict future cnm-inal behavoir? Doesnt preventive detention turn old rules of criminal law on their head? Under our system, a defendant must be presumed innocent until proved guilty. If a magistrate locks up a potentially dangerous defendant before trial, isnt this

bren offset - more than offset - by a higher degree of community safety. Getting a thousand dangerous criminals off the streets stmes me as a pretty sound idea.

This columnist strongly supported preventive detention when the crime control act was pending on the Hill I support it still. Granted, as Ricardo Arn^trong could testify, the system works wrongly and unfairly in some cases. No system is perfect. The old system of lenient bail had its drawbacks, too, and the adverse consequences were worse.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Man is often called a social animal. The meaning of such a statement is that our lives are inextricably bound up with the lives of others. In reality, we can do nothing alone.

We begin our lives with the doctor giving us a sounding slap in order make us start breathing. We go to school with others. Even if we produce some product solely by our own efforts, somebody else has to sell it and others buy and use it.

Nonetheless, the development of the art of getting along with others is one of the most important in the world.

In order to give your child the best of advantages, help him meet plenty of people and learn now to get along with them. Encourage him to talk with all types of people, and do the same thing yourself. You will be amazed to encounter in conversation with socalled nobodies, i<teas which may revdu-tionjze your own life.

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6 The Daily Reflector, Grenvtll. N.C

TtMiHd. April 3.1986

^ = _

Farmville Board Approves Development At Terminal

RuriDni T\'C'D to SO ahead with hie wnrk hiit a^ma. ^ il.i' -II 1. _ L . ........ . ..........

By CAROL H ER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVnXE Farmville C(Mn* missioners Wednesday night dissented over whether to allow Lee Miles, developer of a triKking terminal of the former Monk Tobacco Co. property on West Hon Aviue,

Board

(Continued from page 1) commissioners are elected by county-wide vote, although they must be residents of the district they represent.

in discussing precfearance of the law adding a sixth member, Watson last month and Crowell on Wednes-

to go ahead with his work, but ama-jonty ruled in his favor.

Miles asked fw permission to remove curbing from the west side of Ryon Drive and to install valley curbing to make it easier fw trucks to back into the bays on the east side of his building.

Commissioner Moses Moye questioned whether Miles has brought the wroperty into cmnpliance with town wilding codes. One of the things Miles said he needs to complete is the demolition of a large portion of the buildings on the ft>perty in order to meet the towns requirement for not more than 50 percent of a piece of industrial property to be covered by a building or buildings. Miles said this work \^1 be completed within the next 30 days. Moye questioned whether the curb removal permis-

termmal will be by far the largest users of those streets. Miles saia be would agree to contract with the town to My for a portion of the repairs.

The boanl approved the towns participation in the Interlocal Ri^ nMncing Fund of North Carolina,

which seeks to secure liability insurance for muncipaliUes as a group. Coverage could be $5 million, with a $2,500 deductible for each claim. Currently the town has only $1 million..

The board made it clear that

Phones...

-------- WSaaWMA |/Vt

A ^ V Sion should be given before the build-

dav suggested that if the 1967 act k big complies with the codes. He also not approved by the Justice Depart- expressed dissatisfaction with trucks ment, the board would go back to the being aUowed to turn around on Ryan

rWM9A '

five seats.

Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, which requires review of elections changes, applies to only 40 counties in North Carolina those in which fewer than 50 percent of the people eligible were registered or voted in th 1964 presidential election.

Drive. ~

Frank Bradham, town administrator, said Miles will need to shoulder a large portion of the expense when West Home Avenue, Ryan Drive and Fields Street Extension need resurfacing, because the trucks he is bringing into his 34-bay

(Continued from pagel) but believes that all persons who can use a service should help pay for it. He said that if Greenville subscribers are excused from paying their share of the cost, mixed signals will be sent to future proponents of EAS that if you vote no, you can still have the. service, but will get it free.

He said that if Greenville subscribers are required to pay the proposed increase of 43 cents pw month, they will be paying virtually the same that SiMithero Bell customers pay for the same scope of calling.

He said it is the duty of the Utilities Commission to make wise decisions for the public and that sometimes public policy issues may overrule

majonty votes; larger cities should not always have a veto over smaller ones.

Birs. ColvUle said she resents the way the Extended Area Service, survey was done, saying she believed no one in Greenville knew about the proposal prior to receiving the survey cards in their phone bius and that many did not mxice them and threw them away.

She said she does not believe the county commissioners and state representatives advocating the change represent the will of the people. "To say they are community leaders is iust a matter of opinion, she said. They are elected officials, but some may be here only two years or four years.

because it is ente^ into this group does not mean it would not also itertain proposals from private insurers to see if they could be competitive with the interlocal group.

In response to a request from the police department, the board adopted an ordinance prdiibiting the drinking in public of unfortified wines and malt beverages. It was pointed out that, while state laws irohibit the drinking in public of for-ified wines and liquor, the tpwn has had no way of l^ally prbibiting drinking of the unfortified wines and malt beverages. Members of the audience exprMsed delight that ie (nt-dinance had been passed and said die town should do all in its power to put an end to public drinking, especially in the Bennett Park area.

The planning Ixards recommendation for a public hearing on the rezoning of the portion of town bounded by West Church Street, Walnut Street, May Boulevard and the town limits was denied. Board members said they would consider rezoning of a smaller portion of this property, but not this large a block at onetime.

The board approved the release of taxes of $487 on the property of the Gordon Lee heirs and W.R. Duke Sr.

at the cmmer of Wilson and Fields streets. The owners have rec<nlly demolished a warehoMe at this ad dress and the county has apinraisi^l the remaining property at $4",Win TTie previous value was said to le $156,640.

Greenville has employed the Council Manager form of government since January 12, 1953.

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Candidate Cites Voters' 'Apathy

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Fountain Odom, a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, suggested today that many North Carolina voters seem to appatheUc, non-interested in the Senate prima^ race this year.

Campaipiing in Greenville this morning, Odom, a member of the Mwklenburg County board of Commissioners, said one reason for the appathy may be burnout resulting from the 1984 elections.

Its too bad, Odom said, because the Senate race is a very critical race for aU people of the state. The person who represents North Carolina in the U.S. Senate (could

protection of jobs, and a strong national defense.

Saying protection of air and water

quality ar important to the future of the stab ......

provide) the pivotal vote as to the direction the United States takes in

foreign relations.

But even with the seeming lack of interest, Odom said his campaign is doing very well. I feel good about it. he said.

A Rocky Mount native, Odom, 47, !ted his major interests are

protection of the environment...

state and nation, Odom said he is opposed to efforts to locate a nuclear waste disposal site in North Carolina.

Its the epitome of stupidity to suggest that North Carolina be the graveyard for the nations nuclear waste, Odom said. North Carolina ought to take care of its own waste (but) not the dumping ground for nuclear waste from other states. Rather than spending so much money to find a place to bury the stuff, Odom said the Department of Energy ought to be finding ways to reuse it.

On the question of the economy, Odom said we ought to protect our jote with quotas and limits and even tariffs. He said he supports a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.

Education is important, too, Odom said, saying that the federal ;ovemment snould be involved in unding but not control education.

TKe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 3,1986 J

Top Peanut Farmer Says Winning Was Just Luck

By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector SUff Writer After farming for most of his life and then being named state champion peanut grower, Williamston farmer Joseph Wynn said winning the award was just luck.

I feel real good about winning, Wynn said. Ive got a good piece of land that my daddy left me after he died. And peanuts are about the eas

iest thing fknow to tend.

The 55-year-old Wynn also said he

FOUNTAIN ODOM

Although voicing support for a strong defense, Odom said more effort snould be spent on negotiating peaceful settlements in areas where conflicts arise.

In addition to visits to the courthouse and other places in Greenville this momii^, Odom was to campaign in Farmville, Kinston, GoldsWo, Chapel Hill and other cities today.

farms com and soybeans, and leases his tobacco out.

_ the past five years, Wynn has been in the N.C. Peanut Growers Associations 5,000 pound club. Last years harvest resulted in 5,810 pounds of peanuts per acre on his 17.1-acre peanut farm. This means about 5,000 bags of peanuts per acre a lot more peanuts than when his fathers yield was about 25 to 30 bags per acre, the peanut farmer said.

Youve got good people to help you, good seed peas now that make a difference, spray to keep insects and diseases off of them, Wynn said.

Drainage and early planting is something else Wynn said he thought made a difference in his production of peanuts.

I like to plant middle to late April, he said. The earlier you get them planted, the earlier you get them out. It seems like you can get them before the weather gets bad.

Try. to plant when the land is dry ^ause when you plant them in wet dirt, a lot of time theyll rot.

Planting peanuts also means a steady income, l^nn said. You cant get a cash flow if you plant com, beans and peanuts.

Wynn said he was going to continue farming, but I wished they (Con

gress) would let me know something* Right now, I dont even know tew many p^uts to plant for next year. The Wynn farmland is ready to plant now, he said, but added that he has not received information about this years farm program leg' islation.

Theres no future out here in farming, he said. But 1 hope there will be changes in four or five years

to help the younger farmers.

^ for winning next years a which is ^nsored by the N.C. cultura] Extension Service and tte

award;

Agri-

N.C. Peanut Growers Association, Wynn said, Ill try to win next years contest, if my luck holds out.

Cars Damaged By Grass Fire

Thrw vehicles were damaged today by fire that broke out in a grassy area near the New Greenville Warehouse on N.C. 33, site of Expo 86 Police said the cause of the fire had not been determined. The flames were' brought under control by Greenville firefighters.

Owners of the vehicles were identified as Rachel Mills, Mike Cannon and Angelene Venters.

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' >1

In The Area

RAMP FOR HANDICAPPED - Five East Carolina University students, members of Associated General Contractors, ECU Student Chapter, are donating time to the construction of a ramp for use by the handicapped at the REAL Crisis Center, 312 E. 10th St. Local firms have donated material and ECU has loaned equipment. All the

students are majors in construction project management. Shown at work on the REAL project, left to right, are: Taylor Dyer of Charlotte, William R. Kern of An-nandale, Va and Swanson Ferguson of Washington, N.C. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Wednesday Thefts Drug Arrest

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Best said a record player was taken from 410B Tyson St. in an incident reported at 8:12 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from The Plaza in an incident reported at 2:44 p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said $60 was taken from 208 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 5:54 p.m. and a radio-tape player, a cassette tape and two fog lights were taken from a

VaKiaIo

7 ut A*ic A iaija 111 ail iii-

cident reported at 9:06 p.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said a bicycle was taken from 201 N. Library St. in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m.. while Officer D.C. Johnson said $16.15, a gym bag and aerobic clothing were taken from a vehicle parked behind the Aerobic Workshop at 417 Evans Mall in an incident reported at 8:40 p.m.

Officers assigned to the Greenville Police Departments special investigations section arrested a 19-year-old Miami man on drug charges T^iesday.

Investigators said Rocklen Leon Wilson was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and possession of cocaine in connection with a 10 p.m. incident at the intersection of Sixth and Ford streets.

Larceny Incident

Two Rocky Mount women were arrested in Greenville Tuesday afternoon on larceny charges in connection with the theft of four watches from Lautares Jewelers at 414 Evans St.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Betty Jefferson Ojeda, 24, and Addie Kay Brock, 26, were taken into custody

about 2:40 p.m. at the intersection of IThii

More Are Working

Unemployment rates in about two-thirds of the states counties and

statistical areas, including Pitt County, decreased during February, according to the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

In Pitt County, of 49,330 persons eligible to work, 2,360 were unemployed, the ESC said. At a rate of 4.8

Evans and Third streets shortly after the watches, valued at $289, were taken.

According to Woolard, store employees followed the two women until police arrived and took them into custody.

Woolard, who said two watches were recovered, said Ms. Brock is wanted in Hawaii on felony larceny and prostitution charges.

Young Was Speaker

Mrcent, the countys figures were down

slightly from the statewide unemployment rate of 5.7 percent, the commission said.

Pig-Picking Set

Pitt County Young Democrats will hold their annual pig-picking from 6-8 p.m. Saturday at the Lake Ellsworth club house. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Dr. Jim Young, director of institutional development at Pitt Community College, was a featured speaker at a regional postsecondary education symposium in White Plains, N.Y.

Young presented a seminar on The Future of Higher Education: New Students New Strategies. The presentation focused on the changing demographic characteristics of student populations in American colleges and universities and the implications the changes have on the institutions.

Committee Head

Linda Whitehurst of Route 5, Greenville, has been elected chairwoman of the Womens Advisory Committee of the Electric Membership Corporations of North Carolina.

Mrs. Whitehurst is a member of the womens committee of Edgecombe-Martin County EMC, Tarboro.

Lucille Dilda of Route 1, Fountain, a member of the Pitt and Greene EMC, is a member of the Womens Advisory Committee.

LORD'S

JEWELERS

Diamond Pendant

Diamond Earrings

Diamond Solitaires

Sale

.16 Ct...............$155 $109

.20 ct...............$300 $209

.25 Ct...............$325 $225

Matching Wedding Sets

.10 ct..........$102.00

.20 Ct..........$188.50'

Sale

$72.00

$134.00

.33 ct..........$377.00 $260.00

S'Z

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ct............. $150 $120

^5 ct........... $295 $206

25 Ct............. $780 $546

75 Ct.............$2896 $2316

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It 54......................$107

itBO......................$126

1534......................$373

14K Wedding Bands

2mm.......................$29

3mm .................5.....$40 192

4mm............ ...$54 It08

5mm.......................$74 It 24

Black Onyx/Diamond

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Carolina East Centre Beside Plitt Theatre Hours: o '" <^*^0, Mon.-Sat. Phone: 756-8963

and Nick Pantelidis, fourth grade; Eileen Mills, Mahita Prasad and Jay Stancill, fifth grade; KiA Welch and

Dennis Ray Jones, eighth grade; " licit

r=:

Graduation Set

Kyler Welch and Robbie Windham, 11th grade, and Elizabeth Brown and Jimmy Powers, l2th grade.

University Nursing Center has announced plans for graduation ceremonies for the geriatric care assistant prt^am.

The graduation is set for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the resident dining room at the facility, located on N.C. 43 north. State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville will speak at the ceremony.

Med-Center 1

Business Meeting

Members of Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Betnel, will attend a business meeting at 7 p.m. Friday.

Easter Egg Hunt

The Pitt County-Greenville Board of Realtors recently sponsored an Easter egg hunt and picnic at Elm Street Park for special education students.

Lyle Davis, event chairman, said tlm were over 250 students and teachers present. Assisting her were local realtors and representatives from the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County. . .

PCMH Screenings ~

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will offer free health care protection screenings and demonstrations during Expo 86 today through Saturday at the New Greenville Warehouse.

Financial counselors will be on hand to discuss ways to cut health care costs and there will be a demonstrations of seat belt safety; Communi-Call, a two-way emergency response system for the home-bound; and the EastCare air ambulance operated by the hospital. Free blood pressure and cardiac risk factorscr^nhigs will be offered.

The Thursday and Friday schedule is as follows: 10 a.m. to noon -Communi-Call demonstration; 11 a.m. to noon EastCare demonstra-_ tion; noon to 2 p.m. blood pressure screening; 2 to 4 p.m. - cardiac risk factor screening; 4 to 6 p.m. - financial counseling; 6 to 8 p.m. blood pressure screening, and 8 to 9 p.m. - seat belt safety demonstration.

The Saturday schedule is as follows: 10 a.m. to noon - Com-muni-Call demonstration; noon to 2 ).m. blood pressure screening; 2 0 4 p.m. cardiac risk factor screening, and 4 to 6 p.m. - seat belt safety demonstration.

For more information, call the PCMH community relations office, 757-4869.

Honor-Polls-

Honor rolls fqr Trinity Christian School for the third nine weeks of the

school year have b^n announced.

On the A honor roll were Rachel

Everett, Matthew Jones, Darin Miles, and Jamie Smith, first grade; Valerie Clemmons, Sunita Prasad, Trayia Williams, Michael Maines, Chris Hardee and Ian Hawkins, sec-^d grade; Shannon Beachum, Charley Bright, Brian Knox, Chuck Southerland, Tracey Knox, Shannon Williams and Rebecca Young, third grade; Michelle Braxton, Brett Ingalls. DX Miles and Kory Welch, fourth grad; Kreston Welch, ninth grade, and Renee Deans, l2th grade.

On file B honor roll were Kimberly Miller, Bridgette Miller, Kullen Welch, Jason Setters, Elnaz Tabrizi, Michael Jones and Erica Cooke, first grade; Elizabeth Mercer, Jennifer Nelson, Janna Schulmeir, Scott Coghill and Johnny Corbett, second grade; Lee Ausbon, Bryant Bland, Wayne Gaskins, Misty Jones, Brad Little, Melissa Rhodes, and Beverly Smith, third grade; Aprile Coghill

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the Airport Authority. Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive.

AFTER EASTER

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Dresses for all purposes in cottons, poly-silks, etc. Most will go through summer!

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The Dally Reflector, Greenviiie. N.C

Places Relocated In Some Precincts

Thursday, April 3.1966 g

PoUing places in Falkland, Farm-ville and Greenville No. 4 precincts have been relocated, according to the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The relocation became necessary, the board said, in order to provide adequate Mrking facilities and access for the handicapped: climate

control ftM* electronic tabulating equipment; better definition of am controlled access to the voting enclosure; to save the expense of hauling and rental of tables and chairs, and to save the cost of temporary telei^ione installation in each precinct.

For the May 6 primary and election, the voting places for the areas are:

r.~:.

In The Area

(Continued from page 8)

Pastor's Anniversary Absentee Ballots -

Pastors anniversary services homHing the Rev. A.L. Miller are being held at Warren Chapel Free Will

Absentee ballots are now available

Baptist Church at 7:30 tonight through the weekend.

Elder R.E. Phillips and the Crisp Chapel congregation will lead tonights service. Vice Bishop Stephen Jones and the congregation of Haddocks Chapel Church will lead Fridays service. -

Sunday at 11 a.m.,. the Warren Chapel congregation will worship at its own church and at 3 p.m. at Friendship Free Will Baptist (^urdi in Maury. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Lucy Jones will lead the close-out service of the pastors anniversary at the church.

for the May 6 primary and election, according to the Pitt Quint

Falkland Polling place moved from Falkland Community Building on Main Street to FalklaiKl Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, located on Main Street.*"

Farmville - Polling place moved from Farmville Fire Station on Main Street to Farmville Community Building, located on Main Street.

Greenville No. 4 - Polling place rnoved from Old West End Fire Station on Chestnut and Skinner streets to Holy Trinity Holiness Church Fellowhip Hall, Higgs Street entrance.

Officials at the Board of Elections said the changes are pending and

they do not expect any objection from the Department of Justice. All regisf-Ter^ voters living in Hie precincts will receive new registration cards informing them of tneir new voting place, the Board said.

Any qualified Pitt County citizen ' wanting to vote in the May 6 primary and election must register before Monday. The Board of Elections office is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other places to roister include Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches. Drivers License Bureau; Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital; Pitt County high schools, and municipal town nails. For more information, contact the elections supervisor at 758-4683.

Monday is also the last day for a

voter to change party ainnauon or residential address on registration reconb.

April 29 is the last day to a[^ly for an absentee ballot.

Auto a Boot Upholstry, Morint Canvas i Sail Rapair

firiMt (SMMS (#., hK.

WmI f nd CM* 7SS4011

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Piid lor by IrHKidi to oloci Tom Johnoon

Insurance Program

Beiel board members voted to participate in a liability insurance program being offered by the N.C. League of Municipalities at its town meeting Tuesday night.

A sp^esman for the board said that in an effort to combat escalating liability insurance premiums faced by towns, the League set up the Interlocal Risk Finances of North Carolina program to create an insurance pool.

The board passed a resolution to open a 50-foot street extending east from Main Street. The corridor, to be called Cross Street, would be located between the new Southern Bank and the Tetterton property.

The board appointed Lynn Roger-son as recreation director.

ntyBoardof

Elections.

A board spokesman said April 29 is the last day an application may be made, although absentee voting by qualified voters through the one-stop method will begin Tuesday and con- tinue through May 2.

Voters going to the polls on May 6 will find ballots on a constitutional amendment providing for the election of state and county officers in odd-numbered years, and' a statewide referendum concerning the location of a high-level radioactive nuclear waste site in North Carolina.

Three members of the Pitt County Board of Education will be elected on acoimtywidevote.

Primary elections will be in the Republican and Democrat partv for the U.S. Senate; N.C. Senate" 6th district; judge of Court of Appeals; N.C. House of Representatives, 6th and 9th districts; county commissioners (three members); clerk of SuMrior Court, and sheriff.

For more information about the election, call 758-4683.

Marijuana Count

Police said Jonathan Gregory Martin of 507D E. 11th St. was arrested early today on a marijuana possession charge.

Officer T.E. Evans said Martin was charged in connection with a 1:53 a.m. incident at his residence.

Woodmen of the World salutes Honored Members of the Presidents Cabinet

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 3,1986

Witnesses Condemn Plan To Build Nuclear Waste Site Near Raleigh

Louisburg Mayor Lucy Allen acknowledged that DOE faced a not in my back yard attitude throughout the nation.

But it does not apply here, Ms.

Allen said. The Rolesville site is the front yard of Louisburg and Franklin County. Our future is heavily dependent on how atractivo our front yard

IS...

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The public outer*' at a Raleigh hearing against a high-level nuclear waste dump will influence energy officials even though the project is equally un-wpular outside North Carolina. Rep. m Cobey, R-X.C., predicts.

"If you dont say how you feel... in loud but not hysterical terms, somebody might assume that this is a good idea and the people arent opposed to it. said Cobey. whose 4th Congressional District includes a potential waste dump site.

Cobey was one of hundreds of people who packed the Raleigh Civic Center Wednesday for a hearing ^nsored by the U.S. Department of Energy on a Jan. 16 report that named'12 finalists for a possible nuclear waste repository for the Eastern United States.

_ A parade of local residents and officials condemned the inclusion on the list of the Rolesville Pluton. a

142-square mile area including parts of Wake. Franklin and Johnston

counties. The other North Carolina site IS the Elk River Complex near .\sheville.

Gov. Jim Martin is scheduled to speak at a hearing on the Elk River

Complex on Friday in Asheville.

Both North Carolina sites were chosen because of their large crystalline rock bodies that federal geologists say are needed for the repository. Plans call for drilling a cavern into the rock and placing inside thousands of containers of spent fuel and other wastes from nuclear X)wer plants and weapon production actories.

But protesters Wednesday charged that flawed reasoning and shoddy research led federal officials to include the Rolesville site.

"We dont need a regiment of technicians and scientists sent from Washington to discover the obvious." Tommy Rhodes, state secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. told DOE officials. *

"There are certainly places in these United States more suitable for the'proposedeiandfill than two North Carolina sites under con-..sideration, both of which are near large population centers, said Rep. Tim Valentine, D-.X.C. "There are areas in our country where you can walk for days witHout seeing anything except a toad frog."

Most of the more, than 60 people who signed up tospeak at the Raleigh

Court Upholds CP&t^ Increase

RALEIGH (API - A state Supreme Court ruling that the N.C. Utilities Commission was-correct to let Carolina Power & Light Co. include in its rate base S663.2 million of construction work in progress wont mean higher bills for CP&L customers. a utility spokesman says.

Wayne Ennis, a CP&L spokesman, said the issues addressed by the court Wednesday related to a' rate increase that went into effect in September 1984 after a three-member panel of the commission approved the increase.

The Supreme Court also ruled that the Utilities Commission erred in ordering CP&L to make refunds from a special account by low'ering the companys annual rate increase.

Both the state Attorney Generals Office and CP&L had appealed a November 1984 ruling that gave the company less than half of a requested 12.6 percent rate increase. The commission approved a rate increase that generated $64.3 million of additional revenue, while the company had sought $151.6 million.

The attorney generals office had appealed, saying the commission erred in allowing the company to include the entire amount of construction work in progress at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant in its rale base.

But the court ruled that evidence

presented to the Utilities Commission supported a finding that the $663.2 million construction-work-in-progress costs were in the public interest and necessary to the financial stability of the company.

CP&L argued in its appeal that the commission made errors in calculating the companys fuel costs, but the court upheld the commission.

The commission also ordered CP&L to refund to its custoiners money collected in a deferred fuel account the commission had ordered the company to establish in 1983. The company had been ordered to place in that account any over-collections when allowable fuel costs exceeded actual fuel costs.

The court held that the commission was correct in ordering the $2.4 million in over-collections refunded, but said the refunds should have come in . a lump sum or a rate reduction over a period of time.

Instead, the commission deducted the money from the requested rate increase. The court ruled that decision effectively forced the company to keep refunding the money as long as the 1984 rates were in effect.

The court sent the refund issue back to the commission for further proceedings, but said any new decision by the commission must agree with the court order.

hearing, scheduled to last five hours, were elected officials or would-be officeholders including several U.S. Senate candidates. .After the first hour, no one had spoken in favor of a nuclear waste dump in North Carolina.

Banners and posters lined the walls of the large hearing room, bearing such messages as We Will Not Stand By And Watch," "How Many Deaths Will It Take Till We Know," and "We Have Just Begun To Fight."

In a corridor outside, tables were piled with information sheets and petitions in opposition to the respository.

Cobey said he had distributed petitions throughout the area and already had obtained several thousand signatures.

Rhodes, whose department is coordinating the state governments response to the DOE list, said both North Carolina areas were unsuitable for the landfill. Failure to remove them from consideration, he said, could "undermine public confidence and congressional support for the entire crystalline repository project

An NRCD technical and policy review of the DOE report concludeil that "the data, methixiology and policy rationale for identifying potentially acceptable areas ... are serio'usly flawed. ' Rhodes said.

The report ignored the fact that the Rolesville site' is only seven miles from Raleigh, whose population is nearly 20d.()0 and growing rapidlv, along with the rest of the Research Triangle area, he said Geologists have found several defects m the rock bodv that could

enable nuclear waste to contaminate" the groundwater. Rhodes said. And he said the complex should be disqualified because it contains two towns. Zebulon and Rolesville, that have populations exceeding the DOE maximum of 1,000 per square mile for potenfial landfill hosts.

Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch said there was no interstate highway access to the site, which would force trucks carrying the waste to traverse heavily traveled ^state roads. Just think what an ... accident could cause," he said.

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Thursday, April 3.1986

. . _ fw-m t ngi^vnvi, Nieiw^iiTiMp, i^.v. I nuipviiy, jCourt Upholds 90-Yedr Sentences In Mine Shaft Murders

RALEIGH (AP) The state Supreme Court has ruled that two North Carolina men were properly sentenced to 90 years each for pushing two other men to their deaths down a 25-foot abandoned Ashe County mineshaft in 1981.

The decision Wednesday left intact the two consecutive 45-year prison terms given Gary Hansford Miller and Alan Ray Hattaway, both of

whom pleaded guilty to two counts of seconif-d^ree murder and three counts of first-degree kidnapping.

Miller and Hattaway admitted kidnapping Thomas Forrester and his girlfriend, Betty Darlene Callahan, in December 1981. Forrester was pushed down the Ore Knob Mine, and Ms. Callahan was taken to Chicago and forced to work as a prostitute for a motorcycle gang.

the court record said.

The killii^ resulted from disputes involving dnig dealings, the court said. ^

Two weeks after Forresters death, Millar and Hattaway also kidnap Lonnie Marshall Gamboa and him into the mineshaft, the court said.

The victims bodies were recovered Jan. 25,1982. Autopsies showed

Aide Says Martin May Propose Fuel Tax Hike

RALEIGH (AP) - An assistant to Gov. Jim Martin says hes just betting the governor will propose an increase in the states gasoline tax to fatten highway coffers for future needs.

C.C. Cameron, Martins executive assistant for budget and management, said he favors a posible combination of a gasoline tax increase and imposing a sales tax on wholesale gasoline to provide money for roads.

But Cameron said Martin doesnt have to seek a fuel tax increase in this summers legislative session. Martin could seek short-term solutions this year, such as transferring funding of the Highway Patrol from the Highway Fund to the Generl Fund, which is supplied mainly by income and sales taxes.

My gosh, I guess weve worked out 50 different scenarios, Cameron said.

I am just betting that he will include in his package some form of tax increase, definitely in the highway fund.

which means it has to be a gasoline tax..., Cameron said Tuesday. What Id rather say is that with the history weve had... I see no solution for the governor in a 10-year plan for highway maintenance and construction other than some form of tax increase in the highway fund.

He said he has not recommended a specific amount of gas tax increase to Martin.

What I have said to the governor is... you dont have to be a Ph.D. to know that if your revenues are running . like this (flat) and your demands are (increasing dramatically), you cannot fill that gap anyway except to increase taxes.

The governor is still looking at it, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary. He is not going to make his decision public or discuss the advice ne is getting until April 17.^

Last month, Martin said a variety of steps including a possible gasoline tax hik^ - must be taken to generate highway funds.

they had sustained multiple injuries and had died seconds after hitting the bottom of the mineshaft.

_ The N.C. Court of Appeals agreed with the defendants, who appealed their sentences on the grounds that the murder and kidnapping pleas should not have been consolidated for sentencing. The defendants said the aggravating factors used to arrive at the murder sentence - including the cruel and heinous nature of the killings - did not apply to the kidnappings.

The appeals court ordered a new sentencing hearing. The Supreme Court disagreed, ruling that it it not prejudicial error for the judge to fail to establish separate mitigating and aggravating factors when cases are _TOnsolidated for sentencing.

In another ruling Wednesday, the Supreme Court ordered a new trial for Anthony Elwood Heath, convicted in Lenoir County of raping a 13-year-old girl in February 1983.

The court ruled that the trial judge improperly allowed the prosecutorto ask a clinical psychologist who had worked with the child whether the

girl had a mental condition that might have led her to fabricate the rape.

It is permissible to question witnesses about a persons general character and reputation, the court said. But the question in the Lenoir

County case amounted to asking the psycholo^t for an expert opinion on whether me girl made up tne story, which was not permissible, the Supreme Court said.

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Several Sources Feed Neuse Algae

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Problems with nuisance algae blooms in the lower Neuse River wont be solved by a phosphate detergent ban or

Explosion

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A high-pressure nitrogen pipeline exploded on an offshore oil platform,

I amig tnv wvi luiicii aiivi mjui 1115 iwu

I others, officials said.

The 3-inch line, under 2,100 pounds of pressure, burst at a coupling on Island Freeman, close to shore inside the Long Beach-Los Angeles harbor, said fire dispatcher John Lendstrom said.

The platform is a cooperative effort of Texaco, Humble, Union, Marathon and Standard oil companies. The cause is under investigation, Lendstrom said.

any other attack on a sin^e source of nutrients, a marine scientist said Wednesday.

Numerous sources of nitrogen and phosphorus that feed algae wiU have to be controlled if algae levels are to be reduced, said H.W. Paerl, professor of marine sciences at the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill Institute of Marine Sciences in MoreheadCity.

There are a variety of ways nutrients in the Neuse River could oe cut back, Paerl said in a telephone interview. We will have to tackle excess nutrients from a variety of sources.

A paper written by Paerl and Wu-Seng Lung, a civil engineer at the University of Virginia, will be presented Thursday at the 1986 Triangle Conference on Environmental Technology being held in Chapel Hill. The three-day conference ends

and

that

Thursday. '

Paerl said phosphorus nitrogen served as nutrients promote growth and blooming of blue-algae. When climatic conditions are ri^t and the river is fairly stagnant, the algae rise to the surface of the water to form a thick, slimy, green scum, he said.

This occurs primarily in the spring and summer in the lower Neuse between Kinston and New Bern.

The blooming algae block" light needed by other river plants and consume oxygen needed by fish. So far, he said, a massive fish kill has been avoided, but it is only a matter of time before it happens.

Things are not that bad in the Neuse River, Paerl said. But its possible that those events could be common in the years to come.

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12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 3,1986

IN THE STATE

Mechanical Faults Found In Trucks

the tractor but not on the trailer, the driver can ccmtinue on his way after onhoddng and sidelining the defective trailer, Lee said.

But, usually, theres not much point to a trucker going on without his trailer and cargo, Lee said, ex-)laining the alternative is for the rucker to get the necessary repairs.

Hangi

png Death

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP).- A 13-jjear-old Iwy playing in a barn behind his home in southern Davidson Coun-^ died Tuesday night after he was ftwnd hanging from a rope attached tp a rafter in the barn, the boys father says.

- John Stroud died after he was accidentally entangled in the rope, his fiither said. The boys 9-year-old brother, Samuel, who had been playing with him earlier in the evening, found his body about 7:30 p.m.

A Davidson County Sheriffs Department spokesman said the death is under investigation.

March 3 in a wooded area of Robeson County. They were jailed under $25,000 bond each by the Fayetteville Police Departments Major Crimes Investigation Division.

Friday Named

Vaughn Dies

, RALEIGH (AP) Earl Ray Vaughn, who rose through the Democratic ranks from the state House to the state Supreme Court, died of cancer Tuesday in Raleigh. He was 57.

: Vaughn was appointed to the Supreme Court in December 1984 by Gov. Jim Hunt, but retired seven months later when he discovered he had cancer.

: Funeral services will be held Friday at Edenton Street United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Burial will be in Orange United Methodist Church cementery in Chapel Hill.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - William C. Friday, former president of the University of North Carolina System, has been named the third permanent member of the Research Triangle Institutes Board of Governors.

Friday joins George W. Hill and Paul M. Gross as a permanent member of the board of governors.

. Friday has served on the board since 1958, when he and three other men founded the institute. RTI is a freestanding affiliate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University and Duke University.

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Brake lights, signal lights, tires and brakes were the most defective parts found during inspections of 18-wheeler trucks in North Carolina, a state transportation o^ial says.

Phil Lee, administfftive assistant for enforcement in the Departrnent of Transportation, said more than one-third of the 18-wheelers inspected in the state last year failed spot safety examinations and were temporarily taken off the highways.

Of 15,113 rigs inspected, 6,236 were placed out of service, pending corrective repairs, and in 1984,1,563 of the 4,539 inspected were similarly sidetrack^, he said.

Lee said more inspections were conducted in 1985 than the previous

year because the states force of inspectors was increased from 11 to 24 in April, 1985.

The inspectors, sometimes accompanied by federal transportation inspectors, set up at the state truck weigh stations near Hillsborough on random days and check trucks that appear to have defects.

While older, well-worn trucks generally are more likely to have such defects, numerous late-model rigs also are among the vehicles ordered off ^e road until repairs are made, Insj^tions Supervisor Jesse Hill said.

Lee said unless a truck or trailer has at least one brake light working, it will be taken off the hi^way.

If lights are working properly on

See you at Expo 86

DA Sets Up Parking Lot Court To Get Pleas

Boy Drowns

Murder Charge

: FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 33-vear-old woman and her boyfriend rave been arrested and charged in the March slaying of a Fort Bragg soldier, police say.

^ Betty ^ean Johnson and Benny Goldeii Turner, 34, both of Fayetteville, were charged in the shooting tnd stabbing death of SFC Steven J. Young, 29, whose body was found

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The body of a 13-year-old Fayetteville boy has been recovered from the Lake Pine recreational area after an apparent accidential drowning, of-licialssay.

Authorities identified the teen-ager as James Christopher Armwood. Officials said Armwood and several friends were playing in the area when the other tioys noticed Arm-wbod was missing. They did not think he was in the lake until they found his shoes near a picnic table.

Divers from the Cumberland County sheriffs department recovered the body Tuesday night, six hours after the boy disappeared. The body was taken to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, where the youth was pronounced dead at about 8:25 p.m.

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) An assistant Hoke County district attorney had to set up makeshift court in a parking lot Wednesday to accept )leas from 150 people charged with )eing involved in a cockfight.

Most of those charged were alleged spectators. Fayetteville lawyer Tony Rand said he was representing about 30 defendants, including S.T. Clark, who' is accused of staging the cockfight in a remote section of Hoke County last February.

The spwtators are charged with encouraging, aiding or assisting in a cockfight.

A total of 204 defendants were charged in connection with the cockfight raided by Hoke and Cumberland county officers. Thirty-one defendants pleaded guilty Wedn^day, with most being given a $200 fine and a six-month suspended sentence by District Court Judge Warren L. Pate of Raeford.

Two of the defendants, both teenage high school students from Moore County, pleaded guilty and were given 90^Iay suspended sentences and fined $100.

The remaining 171 people pleaded

Ingram Says Waste Site Should Be On U.S. Land

; By The Associated Press 'Democratic Senate hopeful John Ingram says the federal government should consider land it already owns for a possible nuclear waste repository, rather than condemning private land for a dump.

^ During a trip to Asheboro Wednesday, Ingram said the government ^ould look at how its existing land holdings compare with North Carolina for population centers.' |he Department of Energy has proposed a site near Raleigh and one west of Asheville for study as possible dump sites.

: Ingram, one of 10 Democratic candidates trying to succeed retiring U.S. Sen. John East, said private polling done by his campaign shows he is leading Democratic candidate Terry Sanford. A Carolina Poll released by the University of North Carolina l^hool of Journalism last week showed Sanford leading Ingram.

. Meanwhile, 4th District Democrat David Price received support Wed-rasday from environmentalists, who said Prices position on nuclear ohergy reflected a reasonable and responsible tone.

:He made it clear that he did not fjivor rushing headlong into a greater fcpendence on nuclear energy, Betsy Levitas of Environmentalists for Price, told a Raleigh news conference,

"He Instead advocated a more balanced approach a minimal reliance on nuclear power coupled with the conservation of oil resources, efforts to control the harmful side effects of coal produc

tion and use, and the continuing exploration of alternative energy sources.

Price faces Woody Webb, Kirsten Nyrop and Wilma Woodard in the Democratic primary for the seat now held by Rep. Bill Cobey, a Republican being opposed by Jo Ann Austell in his party primary.

David Howells, also of Environmentalists for Price, said Price opposed a proposal for possible location of a nuclear waste disposal site in North Carolina.

Price would fight to end the Department of Energys search for new dumpsites until we know for sure that storing radioactive-^Wastes in crystalline rock is safe at all, Howells said.

Elsewhere in North Carolina poli

tics, Sanford told a Raleigh news conference that farmers should receive government assistance in farm financing and restructuring debts.

Sanford, a former governor, said toe Reagan administration is ignoring the farm crisis, which is threatening to shatter the economic and cultural backbone of North Carolina.

Sanford also said he would begin a statewide television advertising campaign today that would continue until the May 6 primary.

The first commercial will review Sanfords life compressed into 27 neat seconds, he said. Others will focus on such issues as the economy, textiles, and agriculture.

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innocent, but only two cases came to trial, with both found guilty by the judge. .

Before th&'pleas. Sheriff David Barrington said it would be impossible for all the defendants who pleaded innocent in the parking lot to be tried in District Court Wednesday.

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- - ^ -----------_ -murauay, Mpf^orge Wallace Says 'No' To Another Race

Thursday, April 3,1966 13

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Goy. George C. Wallaces farewell to politics ended nearly two decades of Statehouse power but may not remove the Wallace factor from this years gubernatorial election.

A handful of Democrats running in the June 3 primary are angling for of the splin

pieces

splintering Wallace

coalition or asserting themselves as alternatives to thp Wallace machine

that helped launch four presidential campaigns.

Wallace, who first won in 1962 with a battle 07 of segegation forever tHit claimed the office a fourth time in 1982 by cinirting black voters, gave no indication who he might support when he said Wednesday he would not seek an unprecedented fifth four-year term.

I think weve been in a political freezer for the past 25 years, said former Lt. Gov. George McMillan,

wd narrowly lost to Wallace four years ago but in recent polls has trailed two or three others in a crowded Democratic field. Had he not been in Alabama politics, I think we wiHild have eventually had a new breed of progressive. New South governors.^

Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley, who has emerged in polls as the frontrunner in the primary campai^, looks to draw tlte most Wallace supporters to his side. _

11 Perish

In Crash

Of Plane

MAGDALENA, N.M. (AP) - A board of officers is investigating the crash of an Air Force search-and-rescue plane that went down in a ball of flames while on a training mission, killing 11 crewmen.

The HC-130, assigned to Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, CTMhed Wednesday afternoon 16 miles north of Magdlena, authorities said.

The wreckage is scattered over a mile radius in rough terrain, said state police dispatcher Rudy Chavez.

Ruben Leal, public affairs specialist at Kirtland, said the airplane was on a training mission. The crew was performing low-level navigation exercises, said George Pearce, the bases deputy director of public affairs.

Joe Sanchez, a ranch hand from Magdalena, said he saw the crash from about 10 miles away.

I was checking heifers that were having some calves. At the time I was looking at a cow out there and I looked up and saw it, he said.

We saw a big ball of smoke, then another one, then a big ball of fire. It was a big old explosion - like a forest fire

He said he met sheriffs officers on the way to the crash site, an isolated area known as Bear Mountain.

The wreckage was spread in little canyons and little hills ... and little trees, Sanchez said.

The HC-130, a four-engine turbo-1, is a search and rescue version le C-130 cargo plane, said base SDOkeswoman Kay Peterson said, said a board of officers is in-

FAREWELL Alabama Gov. George Wallace waves farewell on Wednesday after announcing that be is ending his political career. Wallace has served four ter ms as the states chief executive. (AP Laserphoto)

TuUis, Van Nuys, Calif.; Capt. David S. Miller, Woodridge, IlL; Capt.

William L. Stogsdill, Lawrence, Kan.; Staff Sgt. Johnny Reyes, lngsville, Texas- Sgt. David Gar-

013 ITIav Aw*? TaaK Crt# D

...... -i, /Viui Ah.

McGee, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Staff Sgt. Michael D. Perron, Citrus Heights, Calif.-Staff Sgt. Robert W. Kimbrel Jr., Charlotte, N.C.; Sgt. Leo M. Purchiaroni, Marlatte, Mich.; and Sgt. Arthcr Zozaya, Whter, Calif.

vestigatingtoecrash. j "

The Air Force identified those kill- ^1-edasTpoh .<s0t AnfnniAP Mo/linoAf rnose

ed as Tech. Sgt. Antonio C. Medina of Las Cruces; Lt. Col. Stephen J.

Housing

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Reagan administrations proposed budget would allow this state onfy 90 new units of public housing in the next five years. North Carolina Housing Commission member Betty Chafin Rash told a housing forum Wednesday.

units would be scattered statewide, she told the Oiarlotte Womens Political Caucus.

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Being realistic. Id have to say that since I am the candidate who has worked the most closely with Governor Wallace over the years ... I should benefit more than the others, he said.

Former Gov. Fob James, the only person to win and serve a four-year term in Alabama since Wallace first won the governors chair in 1962, campaigned on the theme Its time for a new beginning in 1978 but voiced no negative comments about Wallace on Wiednesday.

We never ran against each other, he said. There was never

any time for us to clash. Al

ittomey General Charles Grad-dick said Wallace put Alabama on the map in this world. He was probably the greatest politlcan that Alabama will ever have and that the South will ever know. But, he said, I believe everyone in this race breathed a sigh of relief .

Among those on hand for the governors farewell was E.D. Nixon, an

elderly black man considered the patriarch of the civil rights movement

in Alabama.

I wish he hadnt decided not to run, said Nixon. We got more black people working since Governor

Wallace has been governor liian ever. Wallace has done more for black people than any other governor.

House Speaker Tom Drake, a Wallace ally, said, To me it was a sad moment, to me very sad, because I came up under Governor Wallace. Its just the end of an era.

Wallace, 66, had kept his decision a closely guarded secret until he was wheeled into a packed House chamber at the Capitol. ^

I feel that I must say I have climbed my last political mountain. said Wallace, who began his political career 40 years ago with election to the state House. I must pass the rope and the pick to another climber and say Climb on. Climb to higher heights. Climb on until you reach the very peak, then look back and wave at me. For I, too, will still be climbing.

He was left crippled by a would-be assassin during a Democratic presidential campaign rally at Laurel, Md., in 1972, has suffered ihysical ailments in recent years and lad begun dropping in the latest polls

These five bullets gave me a thorn in the flesh, he said. I prayed that it be removed, but it was not.

I may not be able to give you the feerve

fullest measure that you from a governor

After nis 1962 election, Wallace was

barred by law from runnning fw re-election, so he ran his.wife, Lurlewi, in his place. She won overwhelmingly but died of cancer two years later." Wallace won his second term in 1970 and, under a revised law, was reelected in 1974.

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14 Th> Daily Reflector, Greenvilt. N.C.

Thursday, April 3.1966

Stock And Market Reports

By TTie Associated Press HOGS; Trend is steady to ^ cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-freesbwo, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.25; Rowland 39.00. Sows: (500 poinds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 35.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland 39.00.

BROttERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the percent (rf the loads offered have been con-, firmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of IffoUers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,953,000, compared to 1,725,000 last Thursday.

'4, n

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.66-2.78 in East and mostly 2.80-2.89 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly 5.37-5.48/^ in East and mostly 5.25-5.29 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.17-3.55j^(new crop corn J.98-2^09j^ new crop soybeans 4.82-5.08, new crop whit 2.14-2.64).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today amid some uncertainty about the outlook for oil prices and interest rates.

Trading was moderate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.71 to 1,791.55 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Prices of crude oil futures declined on the New York Mercantile Exchange. But interest rates, which have been very sensitive lately to oil-price fluctuations, rose in the credit markets this morning.

Homestake Mining rose to 23>/2. The company said it agreed to buy 1.25 million snares of its stock held by Case, Pomeroy & Co.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .01 to 136.07. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .41 at 268.46.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average recovered from an early 12-point deficit to finish with a 5.15 gain at 1,795.26.

But declining issues outnumbered advances by about 6 to 5 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 145.30 million shares, against 167.39 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan ^mtMh AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco Beatrice BellAUan

Beth steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burli^ Ind CSX^

CaroPwLt Ceunese Champ Int Chevron Chi^er CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis

~ dtaAirl

Oenli^iec GenMiUs Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

gsa

Goodvear

Grace Co

GLNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

mCorp Ins Rand IBM

Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Lock LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Coro MinnMM

Monsanto NCNB Cp Nat Distni .Navistar .NorflkSou NY.NEX Nynex wi OlinCp OwenSIll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr Philip.Moiis wi ip"'

Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reynldlnd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skylihe Cp Sony Corp Southern Co - SwstBell'

1^7

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

77H

74^4

43,

441

34.

51'i

49>i

364

454

734

401

454

1514

60ii

454

474

57S

684

174

484

1024

294

614

434

IOH4

944

1164

584

414

69,

294

1154

574

10-

654

754

eOi

634

154

40*^

47"

614

294

484

19H

184

214

244

534

354

1014

304

334

474

214

101

214

39114

554

374

754

1134

65/

764

744

824

444

434

774

744

824

454

434

314

434 434

344 344

514 514

494 494

454

734

393,

454

734

393

454

654

1504 151

604 604

454

214

474

574

584

1014

60^4

484

434

102

454

214

574

-484 1024 j 294 61 49 434 104 934

1154 1164 584 58'

40-4 69 92', 68', 35', 28', 111', 56 10 64 74'^ 69', 634 604 15', 38',

474

604 29', 48 19'4 18"

41'4

69 924 68', 86', 28', 111', 56' . 10'. 644 74', 69', 63', 61 154 39" 474 60 29, 484 194 184 214 214

23 24

524

934

'44 444

354 35'

101

334

101'4 29 334

46- 47

20"4 TXPi 214 214

1004 1004 21' 214

39' 394

554 55'.,

Baker

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Jose{riiioe Baker will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Zachariah AME Zi(m Church in Greene County by Eldress N.F. Harper. Burial wiU be in the church cemetery.

She was a member of the Zachariah Church and attended the area schools.

Surviving are a son. Albert Baker of Belhaven; a brother, Edward (Ed) Baker of Farmville; four sisters, Ms. Hattie Baker. Mrs. Jessie Russell and Mrs. Sarah Ellis, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Molly Clark of Philadelphia, and one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortua^ Chapel from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the home, 310 S. Walnut St.

Brvant

BURLINGTON - Mr. Johp Thomas Bryant, 73, of 813 Kilby St. died Wednesday night.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Lowe Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Morrison. Burial will follow in Alamance Memorial Park.

A Chatham County native, Mr. Bryant was a member of Emmanuel United Methodist Church in Burlington.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Sharpe Bryant of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Barbee of Greenville; two sons, T.K. Bryant of Burlington and Gary D. Bryant of Portsmouth, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Way, Mrs. Modis Lloyd, Mrs. Lena Stainback and Mrs. Alene Gilley, all of Burlington; one biiother. Van Bryant of Burlington, and five grandchildren.

54',

404

54/

37'.

112', 113', 654 654

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

Ashland Oil.......................................494

Burroughs Corporation......................647

Conner Homes....................... _..154

Eckerd Coro......................................324

Fieldcrest Mills....................................54

Flowers Inds........................................26

Hilton Hotel Corp ..........................72

Jefferson Pilot...................................51^4

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

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

Interstate Securities..........................134

Ctollins & Aikman...............................384

Piedmont Aviation.......................:.....41',

Southmark Corporation.........................13

United Telecommunications...............29' 8

Dominion Resources..........................394

Cooper Industries.....!.........................49'/

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.....................................374

Planters National Bank......................21V4

Vermont America..............................194

844

564

834

4 .

424 41 424

26', 26', 26', 80^4 78'4 784

744 744 744

68', 67g 68'%

119'/4 118', 1184 1314 1314 1314 44 4*, 44

444 444 44"

22' 21 21 604 594 59/

494 49', 49',

124'i m'h 124', |4 4 62',

55-4 184 184

__Pont DukcPow EaatnAirL EutKodk

RSSPP

PPL Grp Pirestone

GnDynam

554 55

57 554 564

60'% 594 604

39'% 39 394

35 344 35

35/ 354 35%

193 193 193

284 28',4 28',

374 374 374

43>/, 43 434

1044 103'4 104 374 364 374

344 344 344

85 85 85

454 444 44

504 504 504

744 74 744

41'% 414 414

8', 84 84

614 61 61'/4

85 85 85

304 30'% 304

254 254 254

434 43', 434

37 364 37

824 814 814

47'% 47'% 474

53'4 524 52,

754 754 754

864 854 86'%

Security

Tightened

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush sets out today on a trip to the Persian Gulf region, where officials say prudent security precautions are in place because of heightened concern for his safety.

Marlin Fitzwater, the vice presidents press secretary, said there had been no change in Bushs schedule because of the bombing Wednesday of a TWA jetliner bound for Athens.

Administration officials say the trip poses greater-than-usual security risks for Bush because of recent threats by Libyas Moammar Khadafy to strike at Americans in retaliation for U.S. military action against Libya in the Gulf of Sidra.

After an overnight stop in Frankfurt, West Germany, the vice president will arrive in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on Saturday, the first stop on a 10-day tour that also will take him to Bahrain, Oman and North Yemen.

He is scheduled to return to Washington April 13.

'Coins For Kids'

The Pitt County Day Care Association is sponsoring a Coins for Kids fund-raiser Monday through April 11 for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina scheduled to be built in Greenviiie.

Each of the 1,100 children participating will be asked to pledge a quarter for each year of age. They will be urged to obtain participation of various members of their families, with each pledging a quarter per year of age. ,

Money raised will be used to purchase nursery equipment for the house.

Among the day care centers taking part are Bethel Tender Loving Day Care, Carolines Country Day Care, Childrens World, Creative Days Learning Center, Discovery Place Inc., Edwin Kids Day Care, Greenville Child Care Center, Industrial Park Day Care, Joyces Day Care Center, Kids World, Kimnerlys Preschool, The Learning Tree, Pitt Community College Preschool Lab, Tammys 1, 2 and 3, and the United Cerebral Palsy Center.

Construction on the house, to be a home-away-from-home for families of children hosptialized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is scheduled to begin within 60 days. For information on Coins for Kids or the Ronald McDonald House, contact Kathy Brown, 756-7004.

Shoplifting Charge

Christopher Todd Mauney, 18, of Charlotte was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a shoplifting charge.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said the charge stemmed from a 5:42 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Tbe fan^ will be at Lowe Funeral Home toni^t from 7-9.

Gurganus SNOW HILL - Mr. Lester Otis Gurganus, 78, died Wednesday in Wape Coun^ Memwial Hospital.

His funeral wUl be ccmducted at 4 p.m. Friday in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Qiapel by the Revs. Ronnie Heath and Ned Sauls. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Gurganus was a member of Fort Run Pentecostal Holiness Church in Shine.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vemell Hart Gurganus of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Pendergraft of Goldsbwo; a stepson, Bobby Ray Hart of Enola, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen TlHMnas and Mrs. Ruby Price, both of Route 3, Snow Hill; nine grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The faniily will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Hardee

Miss Cornelia Hardee, 74, died Wednesday at Durham County General Hospital in Durham.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Hardee, a native of Pitt (bounty, spent most of her life in the Venters Crossroads community, and attended Rose Hill Free Will Biaptist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. AUie Mills of Black Jack and Mrs. Vera Belle Worthington of Winter-ville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. David Hardee, Venters Crossroads.

Hicks

Mr. H. Maynard Hicks, 71, died Wednesday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the St. Barrabas Cemetery m Snow ll by the Rev. David Eieridge.

Mr. Hicks was a farmer and a former owner of Hicks Hardware Store in Snow Hill and the Islander Motel in Emerald Isle. He was a member of the Snow Hill Presbyterian Church.

surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cecil Butts Hicks of the hom^ a daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Landon of Cnarlotte; two sons, Steve Hicks of Pollocksville and Maynard Pryor Hicks of New York City; sister, Mrs. Annabelle Potter of Goldsboro, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home.

lilemorials may be made to the Snow Hill Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund.

llyman

HAMILTON - Mrs. Odea Williams Hyman, 78, of 806 Hamilton Court, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Jones Chapel Baptist Church, Palmyra, by the Rev. Jessie Williams. Burial be in the Jones Church Cemetery.

She is survived by seven ^ugb-ters, Mrs. Barbara Wri^t of the home, Mrs. Roxy Lykes of Buffalo. N.Y., Mrs. Vemelle Saunders and Mrs. Annie Sherman of New Brunswick, N.J., Mrs. Alveeda Lmh, Mrs. Matherial Baker and hfrs. Ada Short, all of Somerset,

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N.J.; three sons, Roosevelt Hyman Jr. (rf Brwix, N.Y., Kenneth and Dallas Hyman, both of New Brunswick, N.J.; 11 sisters, Mrs Eva Jackson, Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mrs. Pauline Abram, Mrs. Amye Brown, all of Baltimwe, Mrs. Alma Purvis, Mrs. Amye Green, both of New Brunswick, N.J., Mrs. Annie Mae Williams of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Dillie Staton of Hamilton, Mrs. Opheha Bolberry of Hobgood, Mrs. Serena Skinner of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Margaret Parker of PalmyTa; 48 ffandchildren, 82 great-grand-chilaren* and two great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at the church and at other times at the home. Arrangements are by Flanagan Fimeral Home.

Little

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Russell C. Little, 72, of Route 1, Winterville, died this morning.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Little had lived most of his life in the Winterville community where he was a farmer. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and was chairman of the board and teacher of the Philip Woo^rd Bible class for 23 years. He was a member of the Winterville Ruritan Club and the Red Man.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amanda Oliver Little of the home; a son, Robert S. Little of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Jean) Deal of Greenville; two brothers, Clifton Little of Old Sparta and John Edward Little of Farmville; three sisters. Mrs. Frances Nieusma of St. James City, Fla., Mrs. Viola Taylor of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Nancy Morgan of Ft. Rogers, Ark.; his stepfather, Wilbur L. Hart of Ballards Crossroads; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.

Newkirk

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Bessie Payton Newkirk of Ayden will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, by her pastor^ Bishop Stephen Jones. Interment will be in the Ayden Ometery.

Mrs. Newkirk lived most of her life in Ayden and was a member of Zion Cha^l Church and the Ayden Christian Aid Lodge No. 12.

Surviving are a son, Harold L. Newkirk of Baltimore; four daughters, Mrs. Velma Burney of the home, Ms. Evelyn Newkirk of Ayden, and Mrs. Alma Stewart and Mrs. Lillian Chapman, both of Baltimore; a brother, Wilbert Payton of New York; a sister, Mrs. Clydie Mae Jones of Grifton; 22 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden

Friday frwn 8 to 9 p.m., and other times will be at the borne, 608 S. Pitt St.

Pike

' HICKORY - A funeral for Mrs. Lillie ()ueen Spain Pike will be conducted at 1p.m. Saturday in Mount Pisgah AMEChurch by the Rev. A.O. Cai^chael. Burial will be in the Southside Cemetery in Hickiwy.

Mrs. Pike was the former owner (rf Spots Grocery in Hickmy, a judge fw Precinct No. 15, and a member (rf Mount Pisgah AME Church and the Hickory ChOTal Society.

Surviving are a son, Kevin Clark Pike of the home; a stepdaughter, Ms. Kay Spain of Baltimore; her stepmother, Mrs. Malissa Spain of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Edna Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Sallie Seward of Washington, Mrs. Inetta Teel of BridgeTOrt, Conn., Mrs. Margie King of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Dor^y Martin of Greeasbwor six brothers, James E. Spain of Greenville, the Rev. Willie Spain of Chesapeake, Va., Lester and Clarence Spain, both of Bridgeport, Conn., Haywood Spain of Stratford, Conn., and Willis Spain of Washington; a stepsister, Mrs. Verta Mae Taylor of Greenville; two stepbrothers, David Grimes of Boston and Charles Grimes of Dover, Del., and two grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Allen Mitchell Funeral Home in Hickory.

WilUams BETHEL - Mr. David L. Williams, formerly of Bethel, died Friday at the Souieast Community Hospital in the District of Columbia.-Arrangements will be announced by Con^eton Funeral'Home of Rober-sonville.

Wooten

Mr. Anthony Digg Wooten, 99, of Route 1, Greenville, formerly of Falkland, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Worthington WINTERVILLE - Mr. Cecil Worthington, 69, died Wednesday at his home Oh East Cooi^ Str^t. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

in Memory Of Rebecca Cox

We watched you slowly' fade away; we tried so hard to make you stay, but God in His wisdom had a plan beyond our power to see. God gave us the strength to bear it and courage to meet the blow, but what it meant to lose her, the world will never know. So, sleep on. Mommy, and take your resu We love you dearly but God loves you best.

Your Loving Children,

Cora, Johnnlo, William, Paul, Joo & Clinton

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Pirates, Schaffer Down Dogs

A Slower Pace

Stock car racing king Richard Petty worked at a slower pace Wednesday as he caddied for his father, Lee, during the Greater Greensboro Open Pro-Am played at Forest Oaks Country Club near Greensboro. (APLaserphoto)

Bean Expects To Be Factor

GREENSBORO (AP) - Andy Bean doesnt merely hope to be a factor in the $500,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. He expects it.

The key is that Im putting well, Bean said before teeii^ off today in the first round on the hilly, 6,964-yard par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course.

,Tve been playing well, striking the ball well, most of the year. But the putting has been kind of in and out. And its hard to score well when youre not putting.

Now, I feel like Im putting well.

really putting a good stn^e on it. If I can keep that up, look out, Bean

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice. i Todays Sports Tennis

Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton Cape Halteras at Bear Grass C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Softball Aurora at Bear Grass Jamesville at Creswell Baseball

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.) Jamesville at Creswell

Aurora at Bear Grass Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational Fridays Sports Baseball

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

said.

Bean, who hadnt won since taking this title in 1984, finished second in the Honda Classic last month des{Hte three-putting I dont know how many times, he said.

But if you can finish second and not be putting, youve got to be hit-tii^ an awful lot of good shots, he said.

The following week, at Doral, he continued to have putting problems. But he won the tournament. It was his third title at Doral and the 10th of his career, broke that non-winning string and stamped Bean as a prime contender, not only for the Greensboro tournament but next weeks Masters as well.

I know Im playing good. And if I can putt good, then Im going to be makmg an awful lot of birdies, he said.

But hes not alone in that category. In fact, one of his chief challengers in the chase for a $90.000 first prize is the man who led the PGA Tour in

birdie-production last year, defen-^ng Greensboro champion Joey

Tennis

James Kenan at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina women at Carolina Relays

, East Carolina at Carolina/Duke Invitational

Golf

East Carolina at Furman InvitaUonal

Sindelar.

In addition to Bean there are three other men in the 144-man Greensboro field who have scored 1986 PGA Tour Victoria: Fuzzy Zoeller, Corey Pavin and Dan Forsman.

Some other leadii^ figuers are former Greensboro champions Lan-ny Wadkins, Larry Nelson and Danny Edwards, a two-time winner here.

Also on hand are British Open champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Mark O'Meara, Wayne Levi, Craig Stadler and Jim Thorpe.

WILSON - Freshnian walk-on Keith Schaffer held Atlantic Christian in check after a first-inning nm and East Carolina rallied to take a 4-1 baseball vic^ over the Bulldogs Wednesday night.

The Pirates scored three times in the sixth inning and added an in-

of three Atlantic Christian errors and a passed ball along with getting a_ double of si^es.

Atlantic (Kristian struck for the

lead in the opening inning. Mark

- ... - . V. ^

f, reachir

surance run in the ninth inning to I, their third

come away with the win,______

over Atlantic Qiristian this season.

Schaffer gave up an unearned run in the opening inmng to the Bulldogs, but kept them from making but one more threat that in the sixth when they left the bases loaded. Otherwise, the rot^e kept them off the bases.

He scattered six hits, walked two' and struck out six in gaining his third |i victtnw against no losses this year. East Carolina, meanwhile, had its troubles with three BuUdt^ pitchers, not offering any type of thi^t until the sbcth when they todc advantage

Mauldin led off, reaching on an error. After being sacrificed to second, he scored on Wayne Murphys single.

It remainea that way until the sixth inning when the Pirates finally got tm the scoreboard - moving into the lead, 3-1.

David Ritchie led off the inning with a walk. He was sacrificed up and Chris Bradberry, bunting for a hit, beat out the play to reach safely. The ball, not in time, was overthrown at first, however, allowing Ritchie to score with the tying run.

Bradberry en stole second and raced on to third when the ball was

overthrown on the' attempt to get him. Winfred Johnson walked and a

the go-ahead run. Johnson, who also advanced on the play, then scored wi Mike Sullivans single.

The Pirates went down in order the next two fram, but added a fourth run in the ninth. Steve Sides singled and stole second, scoring on Mark Cockrells single.

Bradbeiry and Sides led the ECU hitting with two each. Murphy had three hits for Atlantic Christian, half the teams total.

The win boosts East Carolina to 22-4 on the season, while the Bulldogs drop to 21-15.

East Carolina was to face N.C. State in Raleigh today at 3 p.m. The Pirates then return home to host Gecffge^Mason in a Colonial Athletic Association doubleheader Saturday at 1 p.m., with a single game set between the two on Sunday at 1 p.m.

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4 0 3 1 Johnson.lb 1 0 SuUivan.dh

ab r h rb

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E-Hardison, Cockrell, Riley, Thack 2, Mauldin. Murphy; DP-East Carolina. LOB-ECU 5. ACC 9; 2B-Bradberry, McGraw; SB-Bradberry, Sides, S-Hardisoo, Sides, Tyndall

II 4 0 2

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Schaffer (W.3-0)...........

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Mcade-(t;+=3i ......5 3 2-

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Godwin ....... 1 2 1 1

WP-Schaffer 2; PB-Thach

passed ball scored Bradberry with

Asbury Gets 1 st WinUnofficially

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRILS, 1986

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Four long years and 75 games after Asbury Collie fielded its first baseball team, the record-setting Eagles came wit a winner at least unofficiaiiy.

It happened Monday when they swept a doubleheader from Lees Jumor College of Jackson. On* Wed

nesday, Asbuiy lost twice and set W first-gai

with die first-game defeat an NAIA record of 49 consecutive losses.

The players were excited, Asbu^ Coach Cecil Zweifel said of the victories.

But, according to the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics office in Kansas City, they wont count because they didnt come against a four-year school.

We came back to the world of reality, Zweifel said with a laugh perfected by all the losing hes known m his four-year stretch as coach. I laughed because I knew crying wouldnt help.

Asburys unofficial victories over Lees were followed by two official losses to Georgetown (Ky.) (Allege, 21-0 and 15-0, on Wednesday, extending the official losing streak to 50 games, minus 27 unoff junior colleges.

icial losses to

NAIA spokesman Charlie Eppler ka held

said York College of Nebraska the previous mark of 48 consecutive losses from 1977r80.

The Eagles worked under a severe handicap the first three seasons. They diwt have a field to practice on.

We would play our home games 26 miles from here in Athens, Zweifel said. Every time we played we were

Sports Med Event Set

The East Carolina University Sports Medicine Division will hold its 16th annual Sports Medicine- Conference April 11-12.

The event will begin April 11 at 8 a.m. at the Belk Allied Health Building on the ECU campus. The conference will be under the direction of Rod Compton, head athletic trainer and director of Sports Medicine at ECU.

Initiated in 1970/the conference will feature Drs. Ed Bartlett and James Bowman, orthopaedic surgeons. Team physician Dr. James McCallum and team dentist Dr. Richard Evans will al^ be on the pr^am.

Tlie conference is open to all athletic trainers from students to certified as well as to coaches.

For re^tration information contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at (919) 757-6143.

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practicing because that was the only time we were on a field.

They would manage to get in some hitting and outfield practice on the schools golf course, but that was between foursomes and watching out for stray golf balls.

Now the Eagles have their own baseball field.

Its new, said the 56-year-old coach, but theres a lot of work to be done and a lot of grass to grow. Its really an excellent facility.

The field is laid out to U.S. Baseball Federation specifications, with the foul lines 330 feet and 405 feet to center field. Bleachers have also been ordered to seat a growing number of fans.

We now have a batting cage up, Zweifel said. The players hit 50 balls a day. And the outfielders and infielders field 50 balls a day. We never had that before.

I dont think the past is a fair judge at all about our program. It made me wonder if we should have started that early. It probably wasnt realistic. "

And it has been difficult on some of the players.

We have three players who have been with us the four years, said Zweifel, who also serves as athletic director.

Briley Making Mark With Pack

RALEIGH - Former North Pitt star Greg Briley is hitting up a storm for N.C. State Universitys baseball team this spring, and in the Wolfpacks first 27 games, has a 24-game hitting streak.

Briley, who attended Louisburg Junior College for two years prior to enrolling at N.C. State last fall, is hitting at a torid .449 pace, tops on the team. Briley, who p ays second base, has CDeed 4?. hits in ^ triss tc the plate during his hitting streax, with a .480 average for that segment. Hes hit eight doubles, three triples, seven homers with 37 RBIs.

Fifteen times during the streak, hes gotten a hit in his first at-bat and only four tiies has he has to sweat it out until the final at-bat to collect a hit. During the streak, hes had 16 multi-hit games, and was just two games shy of the school record for

stolen bases with 20.

In all 27 games, Briley has collected 48 hits in 107 at bats, tops on the team in both areas. He also has 42 nins, over ten ahead of the next Wolfpacker. His 37 RBIs is also a team-high figure.

He has nine doubles (first), three triples (tied for first) seven homers (first) and 84 total bases (first). Hes been walked 16 times and has fanned o^y t^. Hes bei suec^ful 28 times in 24 tries at stealing. His six game-winning RBIs is also a team high.

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Herrin Leads Rose To 2nd

@FGoodrieh

JACKSONVnXE - Rose High Schools Mike Herrin led the Rampants to a second place finish in the Jacksonville Junior Team Invitational Golf Tournament at the Jacksonville Country Qub Wednesday.

Herrin had a 75 to tie with West Carterets Dan Springfield for medalist honors on the day.

Hosting Jacksonville won the event with a 315 total while Rose - still

missing top golfer Simon Moye -nd at

was second at 317. Whiteville was third with 321 followed by Eastern Wayne at 322.

Other team scores were: New Bern 324, West Carteret 340, Richlands 342, White Oak 378 and Bertie 379.

While Herrin was tied for first, David Lee posted a 76 to finish in a three-way tie for third. Other Rose scores were Greg HaUow 80, and Mitch Mitchum 86.

Rose returns to action on Monday, hosting Kinston at Brook Valley Country Club.

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NCAA Okays 3-Point Goal Try

DALLAS (AP) A decision by the NCAA mens basketball rules committee to imp(^ a three-point goal and the use of instant replays to correct timing and scoring errors has met with mixed reviews by college coaches.

One praised the moves, another called the three-point goal silly. Notre Dames Di^er Phelps was less than enthusiastic about the rules changes, announced Wednesday by Dr. Edward S. Steitz, secre-taiy-editor of the rules committee and athletic director of Springfield, Mass., College.

It would be nice, one of these years, to let the game settle down and see what we really have, Phelps said. If anything needed to be addressed, its still the foul situation at the end of the game.

Southern Methodist Coach Dave

Bliss thinks the idea wUl woit.

I think youll see a lot of dramatic comeback attempts and a lot of dramatic losses, Bliss said. I think it will be positive.

Under the new rule, three points will be credited for a shot made 19 feet, 9 inches from the basket and bevwid.

In another rules change, coaches no longer will be charged with a technical foul if they leave the coaching box to protest errors involving time, scoring and alternating possession.

Louisville assistant coach Bobby Dotson questioned the need for the three-point goal.

The game was going awfully good, he said. I dont see why they need to mess with it. I cant understand why they would put something like this in.

Harrison Likes 3-Point Goal

While there was mixed reaction from across the nation over the installation of the three-point basket into college basketball next year. East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison is pleased.

I like it, he said. I think that with the clock and with ail the zones and junk defenses being played, they need something to maybe neutralize that. This will put a little more pressure on the defense to do some things or to cover up some things.

Harrison said that while he had never played with a three-point line, he favored its use in combination with the clock.

When we first voted to have the clock, 1 wasnt that much in favor of (the clock). The reason for that isnt that I dont like the

up-tempo play, but the idea that people will back up in zone defenses and pressure certain people. That helps the defense more than it does the offense.

But with the three-point goal, although its-not an easy shot, teams that play teams that have shooters from that range will have to stop packing the defense in.

Hamson said he didnt think the rules change would alter his recruiting strategy. A shooter can overcome a multitude of sins...and Im talking about a fine shooter. There are two things that you look at - if he can shoot that shot, theres a place for him on the floor. And, too, it will cause people to come out and play you, and make you also have people who can create plays.

I think its silly.

Steitz said tlie three-point goal would ease the rough play beneath Uie basket.

Its going to force teams to play more defense aw^ from the basket, Steitz said. People will say you are putting the little man back into the game and thats good.

Steitz stressed that instant replays would be used only to clarify timmg and scoring questions.

An incident that occurred in Kansas City during the NCAA Midwest R^onal two weeks ago was a factor in the decision to use the replay, Steitz said.

A clock malfunctioned, causing 15 seconds to be lost during a game between Kansas and Michigan State, and the incident was blamed for blemishing the Jayhawks victory.

Steitz said conferences experimented with different distances for the three-point goal before adopting the 19-9 distance.

Some conferences used the pro distance (23-9) and didnt find that desirable, he said. As a result of a questionnaire, most of the coaches preferred 19-9.

In another rules changes, the committee eliminated the 28-foot hash marks and the combination count while a player is being closely guarded in the mid-court area.

Under the new rule, the entire front court will have a five-second count on a closely guarded .player for either holding or dribbling the ball.

Having just pne count eliminates a lot of confusion, Steitz said.

He said the committee also singled out several existing rules that would be stressed next season.

They include illegal use of hands and arms during rough post play; ejection of players because for flagrant intentional fouls; illegal screening away from the ball and three-second violations.

The committee also listed several items for experimentation including;

Creation of a rear boundary arc concept. Instead of requiring 10 seconds to cross midcourt, teams would have to advance to the arc within 10 seconds.

Boston Breaks Mark With 28th

; By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

To K.C. Jones, records are no big deal, even when they are 36 years did.

It is rest and preparation for the playoffs that are important, the Boston coach said Wednesday night after the Celtics establisned a single-season record with their 28th straight home victory. A team in 1934 broke a record. Who cares? Twenty years from now nobody will care about this record.

The Celtics beat the Detroit Pistons 22-106 with an overpowering performance by their front line of Larry Bird, Robert Parish and Kevin McHale, who combined for 83 points and 37 rebounds.

- Its something that happens to be here on the way to the playoffs, Jones said of the record that broke the NBA mark for consecutive home victories established by the Minneapolis Ukers in 1949-50. I really dan t get into the record. I can get info what we need to win the ballgame.

: But Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said ^ Boston players wanted the record.

Im sure the winning streak was ia the back of their minds because they all played very hard tonight, ^aly said. I would rather have come in here on another night. -Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Philadelphia 93, New York 87; Phoenix 110, Golden State 101; Los Angeles Clippers 97, Utah 94; and Portland 121, Seattle 109.

^ Parish had a season-high 30 points and 18 rebounds. Bird had 29 points, U rebounds and 13 assists ana McHale added 24 points and eight rebounds.

: The Pistons played without guard Ifiiah Thomas, who missed his third consecutive game with a pulled left hamstring.

: The Celtics now are 37-1 at Boston, equalling the mark for most home wctories in a season achieved twice each by Philadelphia and the Los Angeles Lakers. If Boston wins its remaining six games, it will tie the NBA mani for best single-season record, 69-13, set by the Lakers in 971-72.

76ers93,Knicks87

Philadelphia, playing without center Moses Malone, still had plenty of healthy players to beat New York, which lost its sixth consecutive game.

Charles Barkley had 18 points and 19 rebounds and scored the first five points of the final period to extend a twihpoint lead to 73-66, and the Knicks, who have lost seven players for the season because of injuries, never caught up.

Julius Erving added 23 points and rookie Terry Catledge 19, while Maurice Cheeks collected 14 points, nine assists and seven steals for the 76ers, who have lost Malone for the rest of the regular season because of a fractured eye socket. Darrell Walker led New York with 18 points.

Streak

Straight

minutes remaining, and Norm Nixon hit a 15-foot jumper for the final points of the game.

Adrian Dantley, battling Atlantas Dominque Wilkins and Denvers Alex English for his third league scoring title, scored a 29 points to lead all scorers. Dantley leads Wilkins by .10 and English by .12.

Suns 110, Warriors 101 Phoenix improved its playoff chances with a strong fourth quarter against Golden State.

Alvan Adams and Larry Nance, who had 31 points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked shots, scored ei^t points each as the Suns outscored me Warriors 37-22 in the fourth period to rally from a 79-73 deficit. The lead changed hands 11 times in the quarter before Jay Humphries jumper with 3:54 left put Phoenix ahead for good at 96-95.

Phoenix, which also got 27 points from Walter Davis, is now only IVfe games behind San Antonio in the race for the eighth and final Western Conference playoff berth. Golden State, which was paced by Joe Barry Carroll with 18 points, is out of playoff contention.

'Trail Blazers 121, Sonics 109 Kiki Vandeweghe scored 36 points on 17-for-22 shooting against Seattle as Portland broke a 13-game road losing streak.

Vandeweghe had 12 points in the fourth quarter as the Trail Blazers broke open a close game, outscoring the Sonics 39-23 in the final period.

Xavier McDaniel had 27 points and 15 rebounds for the SuperSonics, while Gerald Henderson added 21.^ Clyde Drexler had 24 points for Portland.

Elon Tops ECU Men

Clippers 97, Jazz 94 Los Angeles also stayed in playoff contention as Benoit Benjamin had 18 points and 16 rebounds for the Clippers against Utah.

The Clippers fourth straight victory moved them to within 2t^ games of the Spurs. Los Angeles trails Phoenix by a game.

Mark Eatons two hook shots capped an 8-0 Utah run, giving the Jazz an 86-82 advantage with 6:56 left. The lead changed hands four times before Benjamin gave Los Angeles the lead at 95-94 with a slam dunk with two

ELON COLLEGE Elon College rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over East Carolina University Wednes-daj^

'The Pirates managed only one victory on the day, that coming in the number six singles where Todd Sumner pulled out a 6-4,6-3 win.

The Pirates did extend two other matches to three sets but were unable to pull them out.

Now 8-13 overall, the Pirates are 4-7 on the spring season. They return to action on Tuesday at High Point College.

Summary:

Moerstedt (E) d. Dan LaMont, 6-1,6-1. Mitchell (E) d. Jon Meihorn, 6-1,6-4. Johnson (E) d. Greg Loyd, 6-2,6-1. Roediger (E) d. John Taylor, 6-7,6-0,6-1. Hooks (E) d. Pat Campanaro, 6-1,6-1. Todd Sumner (EC) d. Janalle, 6-4,6-3. Moerstedt-Mitchell (E) d. Melhom-Taylor,6-2,7-5.

Hooks-Johnson (E) d. Campanaro-John Anthony, 6-4,60.

Roedlger-Nassies (E) d. Loyd-UMont, 2-6,7-5,63.

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Thursday, Friday, Saturday i Sunday April 3, 4, 8, 6. With Updatad Raporta Approximataly At 15 Aftar Each Hour Until Each Round Is Complatad.

Widening the free throw lanes from 12 feet to the NBA width of 16.

- Reducing the size of the backboard as a safety facU*. The size reduction would oe below the basket to help prevent player injury.

Permit a player with four per

sonal fouls at the eiKl of r^ulation play to receive two, more fouls in overtime play before fouling out. A player who fouled out in r^ation play could not return in overtime.

_ Reduce officials pregame jurisdiction from 30 minutes to 20 minutes.

Conferences that want to experiment with any of the items must receive approval from J. Dallas Shirley of the Southern Confo^nce, Steitz said.

Shirley is the rules committees research chairman.

Krzyzewski Says Rule To Cause Chaos On Court

By The Associated Press ' _ Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski says the use of the three-point field goal will lead to chaos in college basketball at a time when the game doesnt need any changes.

Im shocked that something like this has been passed at this time. To me, the game seems to be great right now. This is a revolutionary change and I dont think its good for the game right now, Krzyzewski said Wednesday after the NCAA adopted a 19-foot, 9-inch three-point shot.

But Virginia Coach Terry Holland said he had little objection to the rule.

i thought maybe they would wait a little longer before going to it. Im for standard basketball rules at all levels, and we already have the three-pointer in the NBA... Holland said.

-In addition to the three-point rule, the rules committee adopted instant replays to assist in scoring and timekeeping calls. Videotaped replays would not be used to settle arguments over judgment calls such as fouls.

Weve just had a year of no chaos and now were introducing chaos, Krzyzewski said. I dont think thats good for the game. There are a lot of major coaches shocked by this. If were shocked, then you know there hasnt been a lot of (fiscussion about it, and certainly there has been no public outcry to implement a three-point shot.

It could have more impact on the game than the shot clock. Im not for it, and Im really against the timing of the decision, he said.

Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said hes had no experience with the nde.

I think Im going to have to get (5-foot-3 guard) 'Tyrone Bogues on somebodys shoulders to shoot that shot, Staak said. Seriously, Im c()ncemed that sometimes people will get too involved with that shot to the detriment of the offense. But it should be exciting for the fans.

Krzyzewski said he was also against televised replays.

Im not for that right now because every game cant have it. 'This isnt

every game the PFL where every game is televised. Some schools never have games televised. If it isnt a rule that everyone can use in every game, then we shouldnt have that rule, he said.

Coaches from Kansas and Louisville, two other Final Four teams, said the three-point goal could make zone defenses oteolete.

I think the three-pointer has merit, (but) Im a little confused about the distance, said Coach Larry Brown of Kansas, which lost to Duke in the semifinals. I dont want it to be such an easy shot that it really becomes more important than anything, because I dont think thats the purpose; I do think that itll open the game up a little more and we probably w()n t see as many zones.

Louisville assistant coach Jerry Jones, who said he was speaking for Coach Denny Crum, said his first reaction to the three-point goal was that shot can cause as much harm as benefit because its not a high-percentageshot.

Well put the three-point play in to make you play man-to-man, Jones said the NCAA was seeming to say.

Wyoming Coach Jim Brandenburg joined Krzyzewski in questioning the timing of the rule change.

The rules committee dropped a bombshell on the coaching profession, Brandenburg said. We just got the 45-second clock. We should stabilize the game.

Im very surprised to see it

(three-point goa ) pass, Notre

I think its a way of legislating against zone defenses without really saying so, Jones said.

We put the (shot) clock in and if that didnt keep you out of the zone.

Dame Coach Digger Phelr said. I didnt realize it was un(ier serious consideration, based on the experimentation by major conferences a few years back, which generally seemed to be negative.

Steve Alford, Indianas All-American guard, said he likes the three-point rule.

Anytime you add something to an individuals game that is his particular asset or strength, youve got to like it, Alford said. And I think shootings one of my strengths and probably my major stretgth. My jump shots worth one more point now.

But he added, 1 really dont see our (the Hoosiers) game changing. Weve had that rule before in the Big Ten and it didnt really change our game that much.

Iowa State basketball Coach Johnny Orr was pleased with the three-point shot plan.

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Th bally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 3,1986 \J

Will Look At Options

Newest 'Fridge'

The Chicago Bears William Refrigerator by mother Sherry, was born eight weeks Perry, right,'tickles his infant daughter Norie premature and weighed 3 pounds, 10 ounces at Shanta Perry at an Evanston, 111., hospital birth. She is reported in good condition. (AP Wednesday morning. The newest Perry, held Laserphoto)

Knicks To Surpass Mark

O/ Irtrifrfoc / rtc Vo/vi

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1984-85 New York Knicks set an NBA record for most m.anpower games lost to injury, a dubious standard that lasted only until the 1985-86 Knicks came along.

We had 339 games lost due to injury last season and that was an awesome stat, Coach Hubie Brown said. And well surpass that this year.

The misfortune of last season seemed to be reversing itself last May when the Knicks won the chance to choose first in the June draft, and walked off with 7-foot Patrick Ewing, the most ballyhooed center to come into the league in a decade.

Spirits were high as the Knicks spent the summer taking season ticket orders, which resulted in their best attendance at Madison Square Garden since 1978-79.

Never did the did the team expect to have 373 manpower games lost to injury, which is the number Uk Knicks will reach if they avoid more setbacks in the last 10 days of the rseason.

and for most of those, they were in the game in the fourth period.

Before every game with New York, I tell my players that no mat

ter how depleted that team is, every time out will be a war, said Atlanta

Coach Mike Fratello, a fornler Knicks assistant. Brown has done a

fantastic coaching job. What happened to the Knicks this

this year, after the string of bad luck last year, is unbelievable.

Its been a helter-skelter year, former

said 6-9 Ken Bannister, a ________

seventh-round draft pick and now the tallest and highest-scoring Knick.

played two games. When we play huge teams like Houston, Boston and Philadelphia, we are really outman-ned. We have a feisty bunch of guys, but were underdogs every single game.

Several Knicks who were on the team two years ago when they took the Celtics to seven games in the conference semifinals are finding it hard to deal with the teams downfall.

Its been a drastic change, guard Trent Tucker said. When we opened the season, we knew that if

The only way to prepare yourself ni^tisjustg intending to play hard. Hubie en-

everyone stayed healthy, we would have finished second or third in the

night after

courages us to go on and not give up on ourselves.

Its hard on the coach and the players, Brown said. Since the Alistar Game, Patrick Ewing has

Atlantic Division. Being snakebitten go out there again this year is something I cant explain.

Ive been in this league nine years and Ive never seen anything like tliK, swingman Ernie Grunfeld said. Weve lost our top six players and its disheartening.

iven players - Ewing, Bernard King, Bill Cartwright, Pat Cumm

ings, R017 Sparrow, James Bailey and Eddie Wilkins suffered inju

ries that ended their season. Kmg was the NBAs leading scorer in 1984-85, and all the others were starters when they were hurt.

Heres what happened:

King and Wilkins, with knee surgery, did not play at all;

Cartwright made two appearances at midseason before he fractured his left foot for the third time;

-Cummings played 31 games before ankle surgery ended his season;

-Ewinc played brilliantly for 50 ssbefo

games before knee surgery;

-Bailey missed several games early in the season before returning

to become the best healthy player in February. A sprained wrist ended his season after he played 48 games; -Sparrow was the starting point

guard for 74 games before breaking hisir -

left ankle on March 24.

If everyone had been healthy at the start, we would have been a contender, Bailey said. You look at the way were playing, nobodys giving up on any ni^t. Its tough, out youve got to keep a positive outlook. You cant cancel any of the games. Its depressing. We re outmatched night alter night.

To his credit. Brown has kept a team of castoffs and low draft choices competitive on the court, if not the standings. Although the Knicks have the worst record in the NBA, only a handful of their losses have been by more than 10 points;

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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - David Robinson may be having some nagging what if?^ second tlwughts about his decision to remain at the U.S.

Im comfortable with my decision . I feel good about it, R^inson insisted. u I had transferred, I (tont

Naval Academy.

While the 6-foot-ll basketball star

...I feel good about it, sisted. u I had transk^ncu, i uuu i know what mi^t have happened. Whats more, Robinson notwl, he

no drastic actiwi to avoid the five^ear service hitch he faces after p^duation, hes not adverse to at east investigating ways to delay the obligation.

I havent had time to lo(^ into it, he said Wednesday. But if I get ttiat option. Ill take it.

Rd)ins(m sees no future in resigning before graduation, a move that would result m a three-year hitch as an enlisted man. That would be stupid, he said, after what Ive been through already at this place. That means the agile center with the 1,320 SAT score will play for the Middies again next season, and then begin an agonizing wait until he can test his talents in the NBA in 1992.

Robins(Hi had a chance to jump ship last summer, when he could have hastened his pro debut by transferring to a civi ian school for

the final two years of college. But once he started the junior year at the

Naval Academy, Robinson was locked into the five-year postgraduate hitch.

would have had to sit out the past season under NCAA regulations, and wouldnt have continued his meteoric improvement in a sport he has played competitively for only four years.

Robinson averaged 22.7 points a game while leading the Middies to a 30-5 record and a surprising appearance in the final eight of tne NCAA tournament. His 13 rebounds and 5.9 blocked shots a game topped the na-ti(m.

Hie performance not only peaked Robinsons curiosity about playing in the ^A, but also got him to wondering if he would have stayed at Navy had he played that well as a sopho-mwe.

It would have been a lot tougher decision, he admitted. But I still like my chances of playing pro ball later, so its no big loss.

If theres any feeling of loss, its among the NBA scouts and general managers who are almost reduced to tears while watching Robinson, knowing he probably wont be available until 1992.

Robijison is a franchise player,

said General Manager Bob Ferry of the Washii^on. Bullets. Its a shame he cant complete a 10-year pro career, and then serve five years m the Navy.

Ferry, however, sees no reas(i why Robinson couldnt succeed as a 27-year-old rookie, and neither does R(^er Staubach, a former Naval Academy athlete who wound up in the Pro Football Hall of Fame following his postgraduate hitch.

David can play ball in the ser-;h said in a

Niekro Might Be In Indian Uniform

vice, Staubach said in a telephone interview from Dallas, and hes not going to get any shorter. Hes dedicated, so Im sure hell stay in shape.

Robinson expects to be able to play basketball in the service following graduation, and he will seek permission to try out for the 1988 U.S. Olpipicteam.

If I stay in shape, I should be able to play pro ball. Robinson said. I have the desire... that will keep me. going. Waiting could help, because; ill be more mature. Pro life is not easy.

Robinson contends the chance to! prove himself against top competi-! tion, and not money, is his chief* motivating factor _ !

I have the same desire as anyone! else with money, he said, but I! dont equate money with happiness.; If you have ability, you want to go * against the best. !

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland outfielder Brett Butler has made a pitch to free agent Phil Niekro to sign with the Indians.

Hes interested in coming here, Butler said Wednesday. He knows we have a good hitting club and said hes not necessarily interested in being with a contender.

Niekro, in a phone interview, said talks with Indians management had been going well.

Well know sorneihiiig very soon, said Dan OBrien, Indians senior vice president for baseball operations.

Butler and Niekro - a 300-game

winner are neighbors in Lilburn, Ga. They played together with the Atlanta Braves.

His main concern is not being treated like a 47-year-old man. Butler said. He wants to be treated like a starting pitcher who will get the ball evei7 fifth day.

Butler said he told the knuckleball pitcher who was waived last week by the New York Yankees not to worry.

I told him theyd probably give Wm the ball every three days, Buiier said. I think hed improve our pitching staff. He could work with Tom Candiotti on his knuckleball. I mean the guy won 16 games each of the last two seasons.

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Three Rookies May Make Reds

I By The Associated Press : Three rookie outfielders could be on the Cincinnati Reds roster for liext Mondays season opener against Philadelphia following strong spring thiining performances.

; Tracy Jones, Kal Daniels and Paul QNeill, each of whom batted .300 or tetter last season for the Reds farm team in Denver, played important noles Wednesday as Cincinnati beat Houston 3-2 in exhibition action. Jones had two hits to raise his spring average to .366, while Daniels and Neill keyed,the Reds three-run riinth-inning rally.

: TTie Astros led 2-0 entering the ninth, but Daniels singled and scored a double by Tony Perez. ONeill doubled later in the inning to drive in the tying and winning runs.

: Everybody says Im there, but I wont feel relaxed until I hear it from e guy (Manager Pete Rose), (iNem said. You get to this point and waiting for a decision is really nxious.

; In other games, it was Oakland 16, Chicago Cubs 7; Milwaukee 22, Seat-ue 10; Detroit 9, Boston 3; New York Mets 7, Minnesota 1; New York Yan-

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2; Kansas City 5, White Sox split squad 3; Los Angeles 2, Montreal split squad 1; Atlanta 7, Montreal split squad 1; Philadelphia 4, Toronto 3; Baltim(N% 12, Texas 6; Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 7; Cleveland 9, San Francisco 8, and San Diego 6, Californias.

The Reds opened an extra roster spot for one of the rookies M(mday by trading infielder Wayne Krenchicki to Montreal for a minw-league pitcher. One of the three may still be sent down, however.

We hear rumors, but its not mine to say, ONeill said. Its not in our hands, so I cant even guess. I just worry about myself. Things will woit out for themselves.

Tte Reds ability to keep all three ro(ies on the opening-(uy roster depend on a possible trade of lie Milner, last years regular center fielder who has apparently lost his starting job to Enc Davis. Milner, despite batting .389, has had only 18 at-bats this spring because of an injured wrist.

I cant say that we were shopping Eddie, General Manager Bill

Bo^esch said. If we were trying to make a deal, I wouldnt make any comment.

Royals 5, White Sox 3 Tom Seaver, who h^ asked to be traded to New York (nt BosUm, gave up a tie-breaking two-run homer to Frank White that helped Kansas City beatQiicago.

All I can do is wait and see what develops, Seaver said. I cant force anyones hand. In essence. Im a third party in this matter. Both New York and Boston are closer to Seavers Greenwich, Conn., home than Chicago.

The White Sox scored twice off American League Cy Yoimg Award winner Bret Saberhagen in 4 2-3 innings. Sateitagra had had some shoulder tenderness that cost him his opening day assignment next week.

Yankees 8, White Sox 2 Ron Guidry allowed only three singles in seven shutout inniii^ as he tuned up for the season opener by beating Chicago.

Henrv Cottos leadoff homer spariced a five-run first inning for the Yankees against Steve McCatty.

As 16, Cubs 7

1M LAW

0T we HAV/ETO LI\/ m\ IT

SCOREBOARD

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERIC.AN LEAGUE

Detroit

Oakland

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Texas

Chicago

Baltimore

California

Kansas City

Boston

Seattle

Minnesota

10 n

L Pci.

9 .654

Beach, Fla., 12:30p.m.

St. Uxiis vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., 1 p.m.

Detroit vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., 1:30 pm.

Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla, 1,30p.m.

-ston vs. Houiton at Kissimmee,

Atlanta New York ttslxirgh Philadelpto San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego

Sftiai'"'

Chicago

Montreal

Houston

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.615

.609

.600

.583

500

.500

.481

.480

.476

.400

400

385

.615

.Ml

591

.565

.542

.538

.536

.357

346

.333

Fla, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland vs.

Chicago Cubs at

Mesa, Ariz.,3p.m.

Toronto vs. New York Yankees at Denver, 3:30p.m.

California at Los Angeles, 7:35 pm.

Philadelphia vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg, Fla., 7:35 p.m.

Seattle vs. Montreal at Vancouver, B.C., 10:35p.m.

Tom Bums, pitcher, from the Min-ne^ Twins and seta him to Tidewater 0 the Intemational League. Traded Ed Olwine, pitcher, to the Atlanta Braves for Hike Santiago, pitcher, and sent him Tidewater. BASKETBALL NaUenal BasketbaU AssoetaUon LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Plac-

Kupchak, center.

FOOTBALL Nattonal Football League

INDIANAPOLIS COLT^igned Tim Brewster, Rtesell Davis and Oliver White Intends.

UNITED*m^' OLYMPIC COM-MITTEE-Named Jamie

M - wiw-iwi 1 i iiaiucu jaiuic

Transactions rssWWS

By The Associated PreM BASEBALL

BALTIM0R'*cRf(5S.ES-Sent Rex Hudler and Ricky Jones, in-fielders, and Nate Snell, pitcher, to Rochester of the International

NOTE:Split-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Wednesdav'sGames, Atlanta 7 Montreal (ss) 1 Los Angeles 2. Montreal (ss) 1 Baltimore 12, Texas 6 Philadelphia 4, Toronto 3 Pittsbiu^ to. St Louis 7 Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox (SSI 3

Cincinnati 3. Houston 2 Cleveland 9, San Francisco 8 Oakland 16, Chicago Cubs 7 Milwaukee 22. Seattle 10.8 innings Detroit 9. Boston 3 New York Yankees 8, Chicago WhiteSox(ss)2 New York Mets 7 Minnesota 1 San Diego 6, California 5 Ibursday's Games Toronto vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., noon Texas vs Montreal at West Palm Beach.Fla .noon Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at Vero peach, Fla, 12:30p.m.

New York Mets vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia vs St Louis at St. PetersbiuTg, Fla, 1:05 p.m Boston vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., i:30p.m

' Kansas City vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla., 1:30 p.m Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, .Fla ,1:30p.m.

. Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Oakland vs. Chicago Chibs (ss) at Mesa, Ariz., 3p.m.

Chicago Cuds (ss) vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

San Diego Stat at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

University of Washington at Seattle, 10:35 pm

Fridays Games Baltimore vs. Minnesota at

nta at West Palm

Orlando, Fla Texas

^ . 3N RED SOX-Sent Mike

Stenhouse, outfielder, to Pawtucket

Woodward and Calvin Schiraldi, pitahers, and John Christensen ana Mike Greenwell, outfielders, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Sent ,d

Rafino Linares and Devon White outfielders, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Steve Little, catcher, to their minor league canu) for reassignment.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Con Sny^r, third baseman, Jim Wilson, first baseman. Junior Noboa, infielder, and Randy Washington, outfielder, to their minor-league camp for reassign-m6nt.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Marty Bystrom and Mike Arm-

Juan Espino, catcher, and Mike So^r^shortst^to Columbus of the

.0AI^ND ASSent Eric Plunk, Bill Mooneyham, Curt YouM, Tom

league camp.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Jack OConnor, pitcher, to a minor-^gue contract and assigned him to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League

snSrawS&K

their minor-league camp for reassignment LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Relea^ Bobby Castillo, pitcher, and Bob Bailor, infielder. PlacM ^iandro Pena, pitcher, and Len ^jusMk, first baseman, cm the 21-t%disabledlist.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Sent Mike Fitzgerald and Randy Hunt, catchers, to Indianapolis of the American Association NEW YORK METS-Reacquired

Symons

Olympic Festival Operations Coor-dinatar.

HOCKEY

Dan Dorian, forward. Recaliedl__

McLean, goalie, fran the Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey League.

COLLEGE ADELPHI-Named Tom Sowin-ski, pitching coach, Alex Bernstein, women s soccer coacn. Dean Nogrady, womens tennis coach and Rich

licnard Bryan, mens tennis coach. COLORADO-Named Tom Miller mens basketball coach.

FURMAN-Named George Bennett athletic director.

NHL Standings

By Ike AsMdated Prcu AOTIbcsEST WALES CONFERENCE , Piirkk DvUm

W L T Pu GF GA x-Philadelpbia 51 23 4 106 326 235

I-Washingtoo 49 22 6 104 304 261

x-NY Islanders 38 26 12 68 313 274

NYRangen 36 37 5 77 272 287

n 3 57 1 0 Adawi DivUw y-taKbec 43 31 5 91 328 287

X-Aootreal 39 32 7 85 324 274

X-B^^ 36 30 11 83 302 280

Hartford 38 35 4 80 319 294

Buffalo 36 36 6 78 290 285

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Narrii

x-Chicago x-MinnesoU x-St. Louis x-Toronto Detroit

DivWaa

38 32 8 84 343 342

37 33 9 83 322 302

36 33 9 81 294 283

25 45 7 57 306 371

16 56 6 38 259 406

Hartford at Washingun, 7:35 p.m.

Fridays Gantes Montreal at Buffs, 7:ffip.m.

Edmonton at 9:S p.ffl.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press Ail Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlamic Divisin

W L Pet. GB z-Boatoa 63 13 .829 -

x-Philadelphia 50 27 .649 13>%

x-NewJersey 37 40 .481 26^

x-Washingtoo 35 41 .461 28

New York 22 55 .286 414

Central Divlilan y-Milwaukee 53 23 .697 -

x-Atlanta 47 30 ,610 64

x-Detroit 43 34 .558 104

Cleveland 28 47 . 373 24 4

Chicago 26 50 .342 27

Indiana 25 51 .329 28

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwcat Division X-Houston 47 29 .618 -

x-Denver 44 32 .579 3

x-Dallas 41 34 .547 54

x-Utah 39 39 .500 9

Sacramento 34 42 .447 13

San Antonio 33 45 423 15

Pacific Divtoion

rttr S S .,

Pho^ 30 45 .400 274

L.A. Clippers 30 47 .390 284

Seattle 29 49 .372 30

Golden State 28 50 .359 31

x-dinched playoff berth y-clinched division title and

Wednesday's Games Boston 122, Detroit 106 P^delnhia93.NewYork87 Phoenu 110, Golden State 101 L.A.aippers97,Utah94 Portland 121, Seattle 109

p.m.

Chicago at Indiana, 7;30p.m. Clevetand at Milwaukee, 8:30 p. m. DenveratDallas,8:30p.m.

Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Friday's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30

New York at Boston, 8 p.m.

Houston at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

SnytlK Divlsisa y-&^ton 55 16 7 117 420 299

x-Cdi^ 38 31 9 85 339 308

x-Winnipeg 26 46 7 59 291 368

Vancouver 22 43 13 57 275 327

LosAngela 23 48 6 54 261 384 6

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press , Mms Callege Baseball

Catawba

xclincbedplayafl berth y-clincbedaivaiao title

Wedaesday's Games

Edmonton 8Vancouver4 Winnipeg 4, Loi Angeles 4, tie Dundsy's Games

TarontoatBoston.7:35pm

/Uipalachian St. 7, Va. Tech 4 Hon 14, Wingate!

N. Carolina-Wesleyan 10, Mt. Olives Pembroke St, 8, Pfeiffer 2

Methodint 11, Southern Maine 7

Mens College Tennis Atlantic Christian 8, N. ChuoUna-Wihnington 1

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Mike Davis and rookie Jose Canseco hit two home ruie apiece for Oakland, with Davis adding a single in a seven-RBI performance.

The As had six of the eight homers and 17 of the 31 hits at wii^ Phoenix Stadium. DusW Baker and Mickey TettletfH) also omered for OakUiiKi. Jody Davis and Ron Cey countered for Chicago.

Brewers 22, Mariners 10 Mike Felder hit two two teme runs and drove in five runs in another windswept game. Felder led a 28-hit barrage that included five hits each by Rtein Yount and Rick Cerone on a day when virtually every ball hit into the air was an adventure because of the winds. The game was sto[^ after eight innings to permit the Mariners to catch a flight to Seattle.

Tigers 9, Red Sox 3 Alan Trammell, Kirk Gibson and Chet Lemon homered for Detroit while Dave LaPoint pitched seven innings, giving up three runs on six hits, including Bill Buckners three-run homer. Bostons AI Nipper was tagged for six runs on 11 hits in six innings

Mets 7, Twins 1 Dwight Gooden burled seven scf^ess innings in his strmgest sfRing outing and Gaiy Carters fourth home run ignited a six-run second inning for New Y(Nrk against Minnesota.

Gooden, coming off three straight mediocre outii^, scattered four hits and struck out five.

Dodgers 2, Expos 1 Pinch hitter Terry Whitfield doubled home the winning run for Los Angeles with two out in the bottom of the ninth, scoring Ken Lan-dreaux.

Fernando Valenzuela pitched seven scoreless innings for the Dodgers in his final preseason tuneup. He allowed four hits and struck out six ate did not walk a batter.

Phillies 4, Bine Jays 3 Luis Aguayo hit a two-run homer in the sixth innii^ and Kevin Gross pitched sevoi innings ffH* his third spring victory. Glenn Wilson hit a solo homer in the fourth for Philadelphia.

Orioles 12, Rangers 6 Fred Lynn hit a pair of homers ate Cal Rii^en added a two-run shot as Baltimore bombed Texas.

Alan Wigj^ had four hits ate Lynn and Mike Young three each as the Orioles collected 21 hits off four Texas pitchers. Lynn bit a two-run homer off Matt Williams in ttie first inni^ ate a three-run shot off Mitch Williams in the seventh.

Pirates 10, Cardinals 7 Sixto Lezcano homered anduve in four runs and pinch hitter Lee Mazzilli hit a tie-breaking Owo-run homer to pace Pittsburghs iHjt tack.

Indians 9, Giants 8

Braves?, Expos 1 Bob Hfuner hit a two-run homer ate Rick Mahler earned h foutei jo Carter single snapped an 8-8 tie'

victory of the spring for Atlanta by in the sixth inning. Ken Schrom scattering seven hits over seven in- cievelates nings and lowering his spring earned run average to 2.48.

earned,

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bennett New Furman Chief

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -George Bennett, named athletic director at Furman, is coming to hls home state with a ^itive attitude and a reputation of being able to raise money.

Bennett, Vapderbilts associate athletic director, said he is just tremendously excited and enthusiastic about the opportunity to head Furmans athletic department.

Youre going to hear me use the word enthused a lot, because I dont think you can accomplish much without enthusiasm. And nobody is going to work any harder at it than I will, Bennett said.

We have something to sell, said Bennett. I believe in the power of positive thinking, he said after his appointment was announced Wednesday.

Bennett, a Columbia native and Clemson graduate, will replace Dick Sheridan, who in late December resigned his pcKts as athletic director and football coach to coach football at North Carolina State.

The 52-year-old Bennett, who is well known for his fund-raising ef

forts, said Furman has a great base of support.

the victory runs, seven hits in six innings.

Padres 6. Angels 5 Mark Thurmond allowed one unearned run in six innings ate every San Diego starter had at least one hit.

Thurmond, 3-0 in six starts this spring, struck out two and walked three while Californias Mike Witt lost for the fourth time in five decisions this spring, giving up six runs and 11 hits in five innings.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville N C

Thursday, April 3.1986 -|9

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Eye Tissue Transplants In Animals Could Lead To Human Treatment

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Researchers have successfully grafted retina tissue into damaced retinas in rats, suggesting the possibility of similar transplants to treat some eye diseases and injuries in humans, a scientist says.

Experiments showed that fetal or newborn rat retinal cells, injected into an injured portion of an adult rat retina, can survive, mature into the normal cell types found in that area and set up .some structures to communicate with nei^boring cells, said James Turner, anatomy prolessor at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C.

Its not known yet whether the grafted cells can step in effectively for the lost cells, but the suc-c^s^ so far give hope, he said Wednesday.

Another retinal transplant expert cautioned that the work still faces a major hurdle of demonstrating that transplanted cells can set up a crucial connection with the brain.

The retin is the back, inner lining of the eyeball, responsible for ccmverting light into nerve impulses and sending them to the brain for interpretation.

Turner presented his results at a meeting on transplantation into the adult brain sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences. His work is supported by the National Eye Institute.

If traisplants can fully take over for lost or defective retinal cells. Turner said, ttey may someday help in treatment of eye injuries that damage the retina or such diseases as retinitis pigmentosa, which damages vision through d^eneration of kev cells of the retina.

But he stressed the technique is at a very early (tevelopmental level, and theres no actual clinical therapy using this paradigm at the present time. The research, done on hundreds of rats, showed that 95 percent of the transplants are successful, he said. The survival rates hold if the transplant is made one to eight wedcs after the retina is injured, an encouraging sign for possible use in humans. Turner said Cells are transplanted before they take on the specialized forms they will assume as they mature. After the transplant, the cells mature and form the specialized ceOs the eye requires, Turner said. They also send out the fibers needed to communicate with neighboring cells of the host eye, but whether those fibers form useful connections, caUed synapses, with the host animals cells is not yet known, he said.

Researchers believe some of the grafted cells

mature into ganglion cells, whose role is to send long fibers tfrough the optic nerve to carry im

pulse to the brain. Fibers have been observed extending from the graft toward the optic nerve, and reseai^rs hope to prove they are ganglion fibers

and that they do make the connection to the brain, Turner said.

Thats an imp(tant issue for the researchers to face, said Stevwi C. McLoon, associate professor of cell biology and neuroanatomy at the University of Minnesota.

Its not moving us that much closer to regaining sight until we can get an axon (fiber) to grow back into the brain, said McLoon. Previous experiments have found that the fibers stop at the head of the optic nerve rather than extending through it, he said.

Turner said that even if transplanted cells dont themselves make the connection to the brain,, they may be able to faction by communicating with host eye cells that do have the connection.

He said one experiment planned to prove that transplanted cells can function normally will be to inject them into rats and mice with genetic defects that make them blind, because of defective retinal cells. If those mice then show some response to light, it will demonstrate that the transplanted cells have taken over for the defective cells, he said.

Within the next five years, well certainly be on our way with that particular approach, he said.

Once transplantation techmques are perfected, experiments in primates will be needed to tell if the concept is still promising for human use, he said.Cell Transplant May Curb Chronic Pain

NEW YORK (AP) - Transplants of painkiller-producing bodily cells into the spinal cords of rats provided relief from pain up to four months, suggesting that such surgery may help control chronic pain in people, researchers say.

The experiments involved injections of nicotine, and people with intractable pain could be able to trigger relief by taking nicotine, even in chewing gum, or some other substance that acts like nicotine, said George Pappas, professor and head

of the anatomy department at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago.

Possible candidates for the therapy include cancer and arthritis patients, amputees who still sense pain in the missing limb and others who suffer from chronic pain, said Jacqueline Sagen, a research associate in the anatomy department.

Pappas also said experiments showed that painkiller-producing cells from cows did the job in rats, suggesting the possibility of using

animal cells for human patients.. That would be a handier supply than human cells, he said.

Another expert called the work interesting but unlikely to produce a good alternative to traditional pain management in the near future.

Sagen mid Pappas sp^e in interviews Wednesday. Their work, financed by the National Institutes of Health, is being presented today at a meeting in New York on cell and tissue transplantation into the adult brain. The meeting is sponsored by

Doctors Debate Kidney Donations By Friends

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Allowing people to donate one of their kidneys perhaps the ultimate gift to a friend could shorten the long wait for transplants endured by many victims of kidney failure, a report today suggests.

Traditionally, doctors have limited living kidney donations to the parents, siblings and grown children of the recipient. Most kidneys for transplants come from cadavers, but these organs are in short supply.

Now, a team of doctors is urging their colleages to reconsider tneir dogma and let the spouses and close friends of patients donate a kidney.

in the New England Journal of Medicine.

In 1984, doctors transplanted 5,264 cadaver kidneys and 1,704 kidneys from living relatives. However, 8,562 people who wanted kidney transolants were unable to have them Decause of the organ shortage.

Some oppose the sugestin, in part because they fear it could encourage die sale of organs, even though this is prohibited by federal law.

At Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston, Dr. Nicholas L. Tilney said

his hospitals transplant program is all

being changed to allow spouses and distant relatives to give organs. But

The transplant community is beginning to talk about this, said Dr. Harry L. Bush Jr. of New England Medical Center in Boston. We wanted to focus peoples attention on it. Its provocative and will engender a lot of debate. But five years- from now, I think this will be common practice.

Bush and Dr. Andrew S. Levey of New England Medical Center wrote the report with Dr. Susan Hou of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center in Chicago. It was published

friends wont be permitted to do this. You never know, if its not a

spouse or blood relation, whether its being done for money, and you cant have that, Tilney said.

Dr. Terry B. Strom of Bostons Beth Israel Hospital said he opposes the suggested change because it removes the advantage of tissue typing. Doctors routinely try to match the tissue type of cadaver organs with potential recipients. Organs that are closely matched are less likely to be rejected.

The benefits of tissue typing are equal to cyclosporin, the leading

anti-rejection drug, said Strom. To throw it out the window is going in the wrong direction

The issue is prompted by the dramatic improvement in recent years in surgeons success in shifting organs among unrelated people.

Doctors once preferred to use organs from relatives, because they were less likely to be rejected by the recipients immune systems. Kidneys taken from the dead only functioned about half the time.

But a variety of improvements, especially better drugs to suppress rejection, have improved those odds. Now, organs taken from cadavers are successfully transplanted in 75 percent to 85 rcent of cases, and experts believe organs removed from unrelated donors should work as well.

Hou said that transplant teams should be able to determine whether a donor is giving up a kidney for unselfish reasons.

When we do this with family members, she said, it becomes apparent with time whether or not the person is truly enthusiastic about giving the kidney, and with the same kind of attention we would give to an unrelated donor, we should be able to recognize this.

Study Indicates Firstborns Possess Intellectual Edge

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A study designed to learn whether it is XKsible to improve the school per-brmance of youngsters from poor families who are at risk for developmental retardation has found that being born first seems to give a child an intellectual edge over younger children.

The University of North Carolina study, scheduled to be published this spring, is based on the IQ scores of 95 childrei|, involved since shortly after birth in the Abecedarian Project at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center. The project at the center is in its 15th year.

Analysis of scores showed children enrolled in the centers academically oriented day-care program fared significantly better on KJ tests at age 5 than similar children not enrolled, said Barbara Boat, assistant professor of psychology in the Department of Psychiat^ at UNC.

But the analysis also revealed the .educational head start the center provided would not close the intelligence gap between firstborns and children born later, she said in a news release Wednesday.

Although everybody can think of exceptions within their own or other peoples families, studies repeatedly nave shown that firstborns and only children tend to score consistently hi^r on intelligence tests than children born later do, she said.

Ms. Boat, who helped conduct the study, said one theory is that first

borns "receive greater adult attention and more varied stimulation than is likely when there are sveral young children in the same family. One goal of the study, she said, was to find out if individualized preschool education help^ children with older brothers and sisters catch up intellectually with firstborns.

In tne study, 49 of the children were in the day-care or educational

treatment group, which included 33 firstborns. The control group, receiv-

This is an important question because, when resources are imited, it might show us which children could receive the mt^t benefit from intervention programs, Ms. Boat said. I think we were hoping to find that the education program would be so powerful that it would eliminate the gap, but it didnt happen.

ing no supplementary education, was made up of 46 youngsters, including 28 firstborns.

The mean verbal score on Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence - the most commonly used IQ test for youngsters - was 105.6 for firstborns who attended the day-car center, Ms. Boat said. The mean verbal scor for children born later was 96.8

By contrast, the mean score for control group firstborns was 96 and for children born later, 92, she said.

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the New York Academy of Sciences.

In the rat experiments, tissue was taken from the adrenal glands, which

lie near the kidneys. Dissected pieces surgically placea . beneath the covering of the spinal

were then

just

cord in dozens of rats.

Afterwards, when the rats were injected with nicotine, the cells released two kinds of substances, called catecholamines and enkephalins, that relieve pain when taken up by the spinal cord.

The rats did not suffer chronic pain but were subjected to stanaard pain-prpducing tests. They have been tcsc up to four iunis after the tran^lant and nicotine-induced pain relief has continued to work in more than 80 percent of the animals, Sagen said. Since the cells are not rejected, she said, theoretically they would be a permanent source of the substances.

This is a natural, biological svstem, Pappas said. He expects tne experiments to move into primates within a year to take them a step closer to humans, but he said he didnt know when the technique could be used in humans.

While mechanical pumps now can

be used to supply painkilling substances to the spinal cord, the continual exposure of the cord to those substances produces an increasing tolerance, so that more and more drug is needed to get pain relief, Sagen said.

But preliminary rat experiments

surest tolerance may not build uplii

with transplanted cells, she sai, because they administer two kinds of painkillers.

A patient with transplanted cells also would take nicotine or a similar substance only for episodes of intense*?^ pain, reducing the threat of toler-

nnAA aK.-v S.4

auvcy one oaiu.

fers hope that the tolerance problem can be largely overcome by using small amounts of different kinds of painkillers, Jessell said.

For a terminally ill cancer patient, it might be better just to give the drugs than subject the person to transplant surgery, he said. Though Pappas said the surgery would be as simple as a spinal tap, not even re-quinng an operating room, Jessell said complications still could develop.

Tom Jessell, associate professor in the biochemistry department an(l the Center for Neurobiology at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, said he thought the research was interesting, but that he has a general reservation about how soon such studies might translate into useful therapies.

Injections of the painkilling substances directly into the spine rather than using transplants appears more feasible in the near future, he said.

Research with cancer patients of

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Firefighters Seek Out Arsonists

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 In the

thick of 5 Forest floor

By The Associated Press Firefighters battling blazes that have charred more than a half million acres in the Southeast were hanging on by the skin of our teeth today and stepping up a crackdown on arsonists as forecasts said rain was still days away.

The dry weather has fueled 42,204 fires covering 583,056 acres of land this year in jrarts of the U.S. Forest Service region encompassing 13 Southeastern states, said Bruce Jewell, USFS spokesman in Atlanta.

At least four pwple have died fighting fires, three in Tennessee and one in Ohio.

Were trying to shuttle crews around to give some relief to the hardest-worked crews, said Dwiit Barnett of the Tennessee Division of Forestry. Were hanging by the skin of our teeth. You reaUy have no choice but to go on.

In Tennessee, at least five fires raged out of control, including a 400-acre bl/ze in Cocke County. Ma-

covering 9 Conine

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13 China setting

14 Keats work

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17 Prompt

18 Stinger

19 Invited

21 Former

36 Stove type

37 Night hunters

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40 Et , Bruter

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47 Dr.s org.

48 Ray Bolger role

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56 In the offlng

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2 Painter Joan

3 Frankenstein aide

4 Occurred to

5 Silly

6 Exploit

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8 Deadly

9 First light

10 Sung hy two '

11 G^dening bane 16 Gender 20 Droop

22 Actor Fernando

23 Rainbow goddess

24 Nincom-

jor fires also raged near Chattanooga and in Overton County, Barnett said.

spou.se

22 I^rplish shade

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27 Links goal

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31 Polite address

32 Francoiss friend

33 Be in the red

34 Intersection

Solution time: 29 min.

poop

25 Computer unit

26 Prying aids

27 Leaf side

29 Piercing

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parts

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warning Yesterdays answer

cessor 50 Sandys sound

Officials say arsonists are believed responsible for at least half the 3,850 fires that have blackened 44,300 Tennessee acres this year. Barnett said reports that investigators were stepping up their efforts to find arsonists may have kept the number of blazes down Wednesday.

They know people are looking for . them, he said.

A weather front expected to move in from the west may hurt rather than help, Barnett said. Before the front, you get winds. And traditional

ly, in the spring, many of those forecasted rams dont materialize.

Forecasters said thundershowers could begin hitting much of the region by Saturday and the beginning of next week.

West Virginia officials said a drop in wind, an increase in humidity and a ban on outdoor burning meant they ' might get a break.

Twelve fires were reported out of control early today, but It looks a lot, lot better, said district forestor Gerald Wimer in Milton.

Gov. Arch Moore, who banned outdoor burning because of extraordinary dry weather, said fires have burned more than 25,000 acres and

4-3

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JEUUTJJVEX BATHTF BT-UXOFTB, A QYS O V E X X -

Caused $7.5 million in damage during if fii

J U O X T y O F Y S~ V O H . " Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE HIGH-WIRE ACROBAT BEGAN TO FALL FOR CLOWN.

the past 10 days. The rash of fires has been the worst in West Virginia in a decade.

The governors ban on burning had a sigi^icant effect on our ; number of fires. Atkins said Wed-j nesday. Wehaa91 (Tuesday), 92the ' day before and 94 the day before that. Today we had 42.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, 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.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Great Smoky Forest Fire Checked, Threat Continues

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer Firefighters today contained a blaze that charred 800 acres in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, while forecasters warned weather conditions remained ripe for another round of wildfire activity in North Carolina.

The fire was announced as being totally contained about 6 a.m. today,*^ saidStephanie Gibert, management assistant for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Furier control and mop-up efforts pleofdavs. Firefighters were brought in from

should continue for a coui

Maine, Wisconsin and Florida to help battle the blaze, which burned about

730 acres in the park and 70 acres of state-owned land. Some 258

firefighters and support personnel were involved in the effort.

The fire, believed to be the work of arsonists, came within 4 miles of Bryson Qty, a town of about 1,560 people, raising concerns about the watershed that serves as the towns principle source of water.

Four crews primarily from the U.S. Forest Service - dropped water and flame-retardant from air tankers and helicopters, while ground crews built fire lines around

the blaze and set backfires to clear brush from the path of the'flames, Ms. Gilbert said.

N.C. Forest Service crews used bulldozers to keep the fire from spreading into the Bryson City watershed, but heavy equipment was forbidden in the park. Ms. Gibert said scars left by heavy equipment would remain visible longer than the damage done by the fire.

Ms. Gibert said the fire is believed to have started on a roadside and traveled up the mountaineous terrain near Fontana Lake, quickly burning green hardwood trees and brush.

The state Forest Service said conditions on Wednesday were classified as borderline blowup.

The worst of it was not wind, which was very slight Wednesday, but wind turlwlence, the forest service said. A twister in Wilkes County at noon knocked down several ttm and pushed erratic whirlwinds toward western North Carolina, the National Weather Service said.

That caused a lot of trouble for firefighters by blowing fireballs across lines frantically scratched around the burning brush, said district forester Tom Wynne.

Ridge Parkway threatened surrounding woods for about an hour, said Ranger Ron Heeren. Flames leaped into surrounding woods and seared about an acre before parkway crews and motorists beat them out.

Parkway officials consider conditions so bad that theyve banned all types of fire at their campgrounds. The ban includes propane stoves, Heeren said.

Some 20 acres of private property burned in Madison County before firefighters were able to bring it under control, officials said.

Arson is suspected because the 12:40 p.m. fire, between Marshall and Mars Hill, broke out in several )laces, Wynne said. Too steep for )ulldozers, the land was bombed twice with 2,400 gallons of water from a low-flying plane before some two dozen firefimters from Mars Hill College ana the Mars Hill Fire Department were able to control the blaze.

At 2 p.m., spotters in a state scout plane detected another fire at the top of a ridge in Madison County near the community of Petersburg, Wynne said.

Elsewhere, a camper trailer that caught fire Wednesday on the Blue

Wynne said arson caused a fire on Wolf Cove Road in the Beaverdam

section of Buncombe County.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 3,1986 21

Soviets Say Hailey's Has Surprisingly Large Body

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Early results from the visits to Haileys comet by Soviet spacecraft, an effort that serves as a model for a proposed international mission to Mars, confirm data gathered by a closer-flying Eitfop^n craft, says the Soviet scientist in charge of the program.

Roald Sagdeyev, head of the Soviet Institute for Space Research, said Wednesday the Vega space probes that flew by the cdlnet last month

found the nucleus of the icy body to 1 diark, con-

be surprisingly large and ____

firming observations of the European Space Agencys Giotto spacecraft.

The size of the nucleus was two to three times larger than had been expected, he said. It also had a lower albedo (reflected brightness) than exj^ted.

Because the soot-like material covering the sohd center of the comet reflected so little light, many scientists assumed less light meant a core smaller than the 9-mile-long, 4-

mile-wide body found by the spacecraft.

The actual material is much darker than one would expect for an iceberg, even a dirty iceberg, Sagdeyev told an informal gathering at the National Academy of Sciences, where he was attendii^ an international meeting of scientists interested in arms control.

Sagdeyev said Vega 1 and Vega 2, wiiicn crossed the comets path on March 6 and March 9 at d&tances from the nucleus of 5,500 miles and 5.125 miles, found the core to be shaped like an irregular potato suspended in a dust cocoOn.

Giotto, following a similar path, came within 375 miles of the nucleus on March 14. All three spacecraft, buffeted by electrified atomic particles and dust, were damaged during their encounters with the dynamic comet, which visits the vicinity of the Earth every 76 years.

Sagdeyev said the missions, which involved sharing ideas and informa

tional coc^ration.

We, of course, benefited from in-tematiwial coqieration with 10 countries and l^med much about the organization of such a large project, Sagdeyev said.

To diversify the Soviet interplanetary program, which has concentrated wi Venus, Sagdeyev said his institute is planning an un-, manned mission to Mars that already has 40 scientists from 14 countries interested in participating.

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District Court

Report

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 17-21, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Bonnie Kay Allen, Farmville, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Sandra Avery Anderson. Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Shirley Wilks Battle, Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Scarlet Edwards Caskey, Branches Estate, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John ujarles Cumpata, Tarboro, no operators license, voluntary dismissal

David Wayne Epps, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angela Marie Griffin, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rotert Pittman Hines Jr., Winterville, sperang, pay $10 and costs.

Chiles Douglas Jackson, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jose^ Lee Klein, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Di^ood Thomas May, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Janice McKeel Staings, Walstonburg. speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued onpayment of costs.

John Turner Walston Jr., Goldsboro, spe^g, pay $10 and costs.

Dennis Suggs, Walstonburg, possession of drug paraphernalia, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of costs; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; larcray (2 counts), 5 oa^ jail in each case.

Milton Carlton Smith, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

William ^rl Adams Jr., Beimn, speeding, 5 days jail suspoided on payment of $io and costs.

Terry Wayne Barnhill, Kings Arms Apartments, unsafe movement violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mary Wendell Bennett, Wilson Acres, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hoius community service ana pay fees.

Clarence Earl Biggs, Raleii 5 days jaOsi

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

Avenue,

suspended mi payment of $io and costs

Michael Geo^e Bolton. New Bern, driving wlle impaired, not guilty.

William Scott Bullock, Biltmore, no operator s license, pay $10 and costs.

Eric Paul Chianese, Branches Mobile Home Park, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment offco and costs.

Rebecca Norton Daniel, Concord Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Marshll Raw Daw, Kinston, spewing 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Francis Lino Demartin, Washington, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

James Maynard Faulkner, Ayden, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Reid Fogleman, Wilson, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Shirley Ann Forbes, Cherry Street, no perator s license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs; speeding, 30 " nt of $50 and

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early morning delays are soon replaced by a chance to put into motion your most talented gifts, so watch for the best ways you can make headway.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) First handle a long-time responsibility and then get into the activities that mean much to you with the aid of interesting friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep that outside promise to a partner early, and later retire to the quiet of ' your study and plan how to become more successful. _ GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once you get important work done, be out socially with persons who can assist you in gaining some personal wish.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Keep a premise to your mate in the morning, and then handle the outside obligations that need quick attention.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of that home affair, and then get into outside activities that are interesting and can be most profitable to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22} Hang on to any situation that can bring greater concord between you and your mate. Be more practical in business.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Someone who is intrigued with one of your tdents should be listened to. Concentrate on one particular desire and go after it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are dynamic today and can accomplish a good deal and also get rid of obstacles in the path of your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) See a bigwig who will appreciate your ability and be helpful to you. Don't

stay up late tonight. ___

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more concerned with needs of your family, even if you are pressured to get something done. Treat them nicely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are so enthused about showing your finest capabilities to the right people that not a moment should be lost in doing so.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may get some excellent ideas that should be jotted down so that you do not forget them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do very well in modem types of vocations. An inventive mind here; d^'t try to make him or her conform to the traditional, since this would curtail the fine promise of great success that is indicated in this life. Provide the best education possible, with emphasis on technology.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

days jail suspended on paymentof $50 and costs.

Ronny Bernard Graham, Grifton, driving wjme impaired, voluntary dismissal.

William Arthur Green, Route 3, no liability insurance, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Betsy Rose Haddock, Chocowinity, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Kevin Harris, Jay Circle, inspection violation, 5 days jail suspends on payment of $15 and costs.

George Leland Holloway, Route 8, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Denise Jarman, Riverbluff Road, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Miles Franklin Lankford, Eastbrook, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment $10 and c<ts.

Johnnie Lu May, Roundtree Drive, no operators license, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gerald Eugene Mayfield Jr., New Bern, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Kathryn Denise Miller, Lakeview Terrace, expired registration, voluntary disinissal.

Elizabeth Jolie Moore, River Road Estate, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Michael Lee Richardson, Scott Dorm, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay-

. ling, 5 -----

mentoflio and costs, e Christ

while impaired, voluntary 1; reckless driving, 60 days jail id on payment of $100 and costs.

Lule Christopher Shutt, Winston Salem, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Barry Curtis Smith, Clairmont Circle, speeding, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended un pavment of |id and costs.

David Earl Sfancil, Roosevelt Avenue, driving dismissal;

suspended on payment ____v,w,

surrender operators license, not to drive for 6 months.

Willie Johnson Stancill, Oak Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Troy Whitley, Virginia, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Lois Worrell, Wilson, no operators hcense, 5 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs.

James Gilbert Goodman, East Eighth Street, allow unlicensed minor to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Le^ Malinda Goodman, East Eighth 1)0 operotors licenM, vohunory dismissal.

Charles Edward Roberson, Griffin Street, sell or give malt beverage to minor, 30 days jail

Michael George Bolton, New Bern, littering, dismissea.

Gerald Eugene Mayfield Jr., New Bern, assault on an officer, dismissed.

Doiuld Ray Mooring, Conetoe, assault by pointing a gun, 60 Mys jail suspended on rayment of costs, not to possess any handgun, not to go on premises of Martin Starling.

Lubie W. Waller, Farmville, possession

Paper Draws $100,000 Fine

'PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A ;$100,000 fine and suspended jail sentence levied against Rhode Islands largest newspaper and its editor because it published a story in violation of a court order is no contravention of the First Amendment, savs a constitutional authority.

Its a case of the power of the judiciary to punish violators of its orders, Laurence Tribe, a Harvard Law School professor of constitu-tional law, said Wednes-day.Violatirig a restraining order is a punishable offense, even if the restraining order is later determined to be illegal. It appears to be a clear-cut case of violating the order, not a constitutional conflict.

U.S. District Judge Francis J. Boyle levied the fine against the Providence Journal on Wednesday and gave Executive Editor Charles McG. Hauser the 18-month suspended sentence for spurning a gag order by publishing a story on New Englands reputed mob boss.

(Guitar,

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Allen, a professional singer, composer, recording artist, instrumentalist and nationwide entertainer will be appearing in The Loft.

Fri., April 4 & Sat., April 5

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Sandwiches & Beefburgers and your favorite beverage Try our new selection of Imported Beers

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Hours: Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday

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I .uu r

oi rearm by felon, viduntary rtimiBai Terrance Pettway, Fountain, forg7 and utteriitf, voluntan diamwafif Reggie On, Farmville, assaiilt inflicting serious injury, vohmtary OiMles Myrick, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Earl Warroi, Farmville, trespass, vduntary dismigfi Wayne C. Du^t, LaGrange, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment 0 costs and check.

Marion Lovett, Bethel, non-support, 6 monUK jaU suspc^ on payment of costs ai^$2S per week for Support.

Theodore Johnson, rarmvilk, assault with a deadly weapon, 7 months State D^rtme.U of CMrection.

Bonnie Taylor. Fountain, larceny, 90 days jail suspend! on payment of costs, probation 2 years.

Jessie Lee Braxton, Route 1, assault mi a

female, ray costs. Priscilla Braxton,

--------, Eastwood Country

Estate, trespass, p^ costs.

Walter Barrett, Cadillac Street, assault on a female, voluntary (tismissal.

Douglas Ray WhitMv, Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Humphrey, White Hollow Drive, assault, dismissed.

Charles Quinton Battle, Pinetops, exceeds safe^spe^ ray $10 and costs.

Robert Edward Ham, Route 4, breaking

Take Outs Welcomed

756-1169

lay: i:

exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

nJSS

Thomas Scott Carson, Madison Circle, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Williaim Keith Daniel, Blanch, speeding, pay costs.

Leonard Whitfield Dom, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Michael Edmundson, Edgewood Trader Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs. Jeffrey Franck Eobstel, Goldsboro, ex-

ge Winfield Floyd, Farmville, improper passing, voluntajy di.8mi.Lsal Danny Earl Game, Selma, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Michael Gschwind, Hoover

prayer for judgment continued on payment costs.

Dean A. Heistand, Shelbyville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jeri Barber H^es, Medical Oaks Apartment, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Richard Kinley, Prince Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William Scott Kirkland, Aulander, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Loren Robert Long, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas McLaughlin, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

James Roderick Ricks, Turkey, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert GMald Thompson, Shiloh Drive,

exceeding safe speed, ray $10 and costs.

Patricia Stancil Tripp, Farmville, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Fred P. SUverstein, Massachusetts, speedira, pay $10 and costs.

Chnstoiaier Edward Qemons, West Eighth Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment <rf $100 and costs, surrender otrators license, attend alcohol school ana perform 24 hours community service and pw fees.

Alton Ray Thomas, Mead Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Henry C. Burgess Jr., Washington, worthless check, M days jail suspended on pavmoit of costs and check.

James Graham Deason, Rotary Avenue, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Jack Cris Homer, Florida, indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal.

Deedra Newsom Shackelford, Aulander, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Clayton Everett, Bethel, larcMiv, voluntary dismissal.

Mack Ray Edwards, Washington, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender > op^tOTs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^y fees.

Alice Godley Hardy, Route 4, driving whUe impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-er^rs license, attend aloAol school and pMtorm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Norwell H. Newsome, Stokes, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-er^rs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Thomas Owens, New Bern, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

, Mary Ann Fields, Route 3, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license. attMid alcohol school and pay fee, not to dnve for 60 days.

Harold Jones, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

perform 24 hours community service and

Frank MitcheU, Route 4, cbriving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendM- op-MtitM's lioense, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spond 24 hours in jail.

Vernon Bridges, WUsMi, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surraider owra-tors license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

House Oliver, Route 1, speeding.

'as.

pay costs.

James Graham Deason, Rotary Avraue, disMtlerly conduct, voluntary dismissal.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Eastwood Leads Poll For Mayor

Thursday. April 3,1986 23

For compkte TV programming information, consult your wtekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Actress Says Life, Not Her Jeb,~Provids Chollenges

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, Calif. {^) Actor and mayoral candidate Qint Eastwood says Ire wishes he hadnt told the campaign manager for a rival candidate to shut his face.

In hindsight, I wish I hadnt even been there, the star of such films as ' Dirty Harry and Magnum Force said Wednesday.

Eastwood stepi^ between Robert Irvine, coKiampaign manager for incumbent Mayor Charlotte Townsend and another man ^en tempers flared at a news conference Tuesday night.

Irvine tried to prevent the man from questioning Mayor Townsend and the actor told him to shut your face.

The news conference had been called by Mayor Townsend over charges of voter irregularities brought by the League of Women Voters. ^

Eastwood said he had been trying to get the two men to calm down.

She has a right to make a statement, he said of Mayor Townsend.

Basic courtesy is what Im trying to get, Eastwood said. In government, its been missing.

Meanwhile, an unofficial poll in the coastal town of 4,825 shows Eastwood

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Tell Maggie Smith her skill makes the difficult seem easy, and the actress would agree. Thats because its life itself she finds a challenge, not acting. ^ You create a person when you act, and I dont think you ever can create yourself, said Miss Smith, a figure of nervous repose who gives interviews reluctant y because she doubts the worth of her remarks. Its very hard to create yourself, isnt it? Its kind of a mess. I am, anway.

If so, shes a much admired mess. At 51, Miss Smith has won two Academy Awards: best actress for The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie in 1968, and best supporting actress for California Suite in 1978.

Last season, she won Londons Evening Standard Drama Award for her caustically comic Millamant in the Restoration classic, The Way of the World, written by William Con-

End Londons Broadway winning praise as a repressed Russian-

greveinlTOO.

This season, shes back on the West mmy pressed

speaking English interpreter Ronald Harwoods Interpreters. Films continue to attract the attention of Miss Smith, who has played opposite Michael Palin in The Missionary, with Alan Bates in Quartet and who currently can be seen with Denholm Elliott and'Judi Dench in A Room With a View, James Ivorys film of E.M. Forsters 1908 novel.

Still, she puzzles over how movie actors get through it all.

I dont knowliow they do it, she said. You try and keep your head in the right area through all the chaos of the people, lighting and the wrong ather and the hanging around. Its

being

weat a killer.

Miss Smith remembered hysterical at times during the location shooting for A Room With a View in Italy last year.

Judi Dench and I would think, What are we doing up a mountain outside Florence in these terrifying stays and starched collars which were severing your head from your neck?she recalled.

of typecasting.

Im offered these parts because people think thats whats right, she said. Film can be very, very revealing of things one tries to avoid in the theater.

Its quite unnerving to see yourself on screen because you do see these mannerisms, a word I hate and wish could be struck out because one does get stuck with them. But on the other hand, everybody has them.

She finds her current run in Interpreters rewarding because its a contemporary play, quite unlike the period pieces that have dominated her career. To be in ordinary clothe is a rare occurrence for me. So,too. is new material after years nt on doing stage classics in

n^land and Canada.

dont actually get offered all that many original scripts, Miss Smith said. Thats the dilemma; there arent all that many new plays.

Though the stakes are high, she would consider a return to Broadway, where she last appeared in Tom Stoppards Night and Day in 1979-80.

You cannot be a hit on Broadway;

London until Anril 10. It has already

tpnl

opened in New York.

Miss Smith plays a the fussbudget chaperone named Charlotte Bartlett - a really boring creature.

All the irritating things about her became quite fun, in a way, quite amusing, she said.

The characters nasal witticisms and bons mots mark her firmly as a familiar Maggie Smith role. However, the actress chafes at suggestions

She hasn t yet swn the final cut of you have to be a smash hit, she said.

Ure movie, since it doesnt open in Its terrifying when the notices can

ilreadv go up in the interval. The actors there must all have nervous breakdowns every other second.

However, unlike such colleagues as Glenda Jackson, who have said they would forsake acting for other careers if good roles dried up. Miss Smith remains dedicated to acting: There isnt anything else I ccaild do.

Singer Tillis ~ Faces Lawsuit

TOWSON, Md. (AP) - Country singer Mel Tillis is being sued by organizers of a festival near Baltimore who say he canceled a concert last summer so he could rest in the Bahamas.

The suit charges that Tillis operations manager at the time. Bob Younce, tola organizers of the Dundalk Heritage Festival: Mel says hes tired and wants a vacation in the Bahamas.

A spokesman for Tillis on Tuesday declined to comment on the suit, which was filed Monday in Baltimore County Circuit Court by the festival organizers and by Creativity Unlimited, producer of the concert.

The suit seeks $25,000 damages from Tillis, including reimbursement of a $17,500 fee he was paid, the costs of advertising for the concert and the costs of two replacement bands hired for the show last July 6 in Dundalk.

New Degree

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Comedian Bill Cosby has another doctorate from the University of Massachusetts, an honorary one to go with one he earned..

I want to tell everyone at this university - please understand me I am proud to be a shown-up-for-real graduate of the Graduate School of Education, said Cosby, a Shelburne resident who received a doctorate in education in 1977.

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Bloom County cartoonist Berke Breathed is dropping a few hints about a plot for his copnic strip now that hes back at work after recouperating from a broken back suffered in an aiiplane crash.

I would be willing to say theres a possibility one of the characters, maybe Steve Dallas, the strips womanizing lawyer, gets a broken back by taking a picture of Sean Penn, Breathed says.

After seven weeks of reruns, the nationally syndicated Bloom (bounty resumed publication of new strips Monday in roughly 700 news-parrs.

Breathed, 28, broke his back Jan. 22 when the ultra-light airplane he was piloting crashed north of Albuquerque. Hes wearing a back brace and has temporary metal rods in his lower back.

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

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holding a big lead in his bid to win next 'Tuesdays election. Eastwood would win with 61 percent of the vote, according to the poll by a local television station and newspaper.

The telephone survey of 125 registered voters was conducted Wednesday by KMST television in Monterey and the Carmel Pine Cone Weekly,, said Steve Bunner, the stations news producer.

He said the names of the voters were taken off the list of registered voters. The poll showed that Mayor Townsend would get 25 percent of the vote.

The other two candidates, businessman Paul Laub and environmentalist Timothy Grady would receive less than one percent of the vote and 13 percent were undecided, Bunner said.

Also on Wednesday, the league, mailed a list of nearly 70 voter registrations it questions to the Monterey

Rdph Mocchfo is Lightning Doy.

A kid who con moke ' o steel guitor sing.

- II

County Election Department for review and OKsible forwarding to the District Attorneys office.

swim

TOMORROW

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR

524-5946

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April 4 & 5

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1 Dbie Pass 4

Pass Pass Pass

Openmj; lead; King of .

riiis dt'fetisive problem from Kddie kanlar's new hook ("A New .\pproiuh to Ilay and Defense." II D I.. Iuhlishing, |)aperhaek, 212 pp., Availalde from tlie au-

tfior. I.O. Box 412/, Venice Calif. !tii2!M-0427) is the defensive eom-panion hand to the one that a|>-peared in Wednesday's eolumn. Cover iht* West and Smith hands and see how von would fare as Hast ' "

West attarks with the king, ace and lack of diamonds. Declarer di'ops the queen on the second round'and ruffs the fhird. After leading a spade to the king and aee, declarer draws two rounds of rumps, ('iiding in liand. and leads another spade. This time partner produces the Jack, diimroys queen wins and on the ten of spades partner discards a diamond. Now declarer h'ads a low club from the table.

What is declarer's distribution'. Which cliih do yott [ilay'.

Dei larer's hand eoiints out to ;T-o-2-3. To defeat rhe ei.mtract, your side must eolleet two club tricks, so the one card you cannot afford to play is the king!

- 1 f i>art ner has the qui'cn of chths, it makes no difference what you do, so assume that dt'elarer holds the lady. If yon duck smoothly, declarer will probably play the eight to try toi'iid play your partner and go down. If you /lay the jack, de-clari'r might play you for the jack-ten and duck, tiitm try to finesse the nine when you return the five of clubs. That also dooms the contract

Key lesson pointers: If you can't heat declarer by honest means, try a swindhv .\nd when sitting behind an aee with the king, don't always fjy lip with his majesty when a low card is led away from the aee. If you need two tricks in the suit, play low.

By the way. compare declarer's diamond holding Wednesday with t hi' eliih holding on t his hand. Now l)erha|)s yon see why we like this liook so much.

Teachers Told Hugs Are Out

WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - Teachers being asked not to hug or pat students because officials fear child abuse allegations say the advisory is unfortunate because small children need the reassuring touch of instructors.

In athletics, youre always swatting people on backside. I guess we dont do that anymore, Jack Miller, Waukegan East High Schools athletic director, said Wednesday night after Jack Taylor, superintendent of Community School District 60, wrote an advisory to his 700 teachers last week.

In the advisory letter, Taylor said teachers should refrain from touching students because of recent sex-related charges against two Waukegan teachers.

It puts everybody on edge. Teachers Ive talked to say its going to be hard because they look forward to patting that kid on the head, Miller said.

Denice Kerr, a substitute teacher at elementary schools, said Wednesday night she would take her chances" and continue to hug and pat her students.

Sometimes there is no other way than to say 'You did a ^ood job than a pat on the back," said Mrs. Kerr, whose husband, Willjam, is an elementary school principal.

The advisory is unfortunate because young people in elementary school need someone to pat them on the shoulder," added Miller.

He said a recent study indicated that almost half the districts students come from single-parent homes.

They are looking for someone to )lay that parental role. Some people lave abused that, and some kids will miss that little hug from their teacher, he said. We do have to protect them from that one indiviaual or two."

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Ptrsonals.....................OOJ

InMemoriam 003

Card Of Thanks...............005

Special Nofices...............007

Travel & Tours 009

Automotive.............010

ChiktCare 0

Day Nursery..-.............045

Health Care..................047

Emptoyment .055

For Sale..................047

Instruction H4

Lost And Found............115

Business Services...........lU

Business Opportunities 122 Professional 124

Home Improvements 125 Real Estate 130

Appraisals 131

Loans And Mortgages .153 Rentals '

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales .............

Teachers. .......

Technical i Trades. Work Wanted

Wanted.........

Roommate Wanted...

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

.RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals...........163

Campers For Rent.........167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent ......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent.............185

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

011-029

S.icyclK For Sale........

.....0

Boats And Motors.

...032

Camping Equipment

..034

Cycles For Sale

.036

Jeeps And Vans ,. .

. , 040

Trucks For Sale

...041

Pets...................

...050

Antiques...............

068

Auctions...............

,069

Building Supplies.........

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

. 080

Furniture.............

.....081

Garage Yard Sales......

.082

Heavy Equipment

.. ,084

Housekold Goods

,065

Farm Equipment......

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits & Vegetables

,, 089

Livestock.................

092

Insurance .............

,095

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance .

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods........

,109

Woodstoves ............

...112

Commercial Property......

,. 132

Condominiums For Sale. ..

.,.136

Farms For Sale..........

.,.,139

Houses For Sale.......

...144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property......

.148

Land For Sale...........

150

Mobile Home Lot* For Sale

.....151

Lots For Sale...........

.....152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberlandi Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minlmunt 1-3 Days.AM per line per day 4-a Days. SSt per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt pey line per day

1S-25 Days iSt per line

per day

26 Or More

Days .404 per line per day

Classified Display S3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon.3p,m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............FrI. Noon

Cbtsified Display Deadlines AAon . FrI. Noon

Tues............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tuts. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day Qf publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR restrVcs tlM right to edit or rejecl any advcrtiitment submitted.

Legal

Notices

FILE:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA AAAY BULLAAAN

Having qualified as Ad CT/

mlnlstrator CTA of the Estate of Virginia AAay Bullman, late of PItfCounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the Estate of

ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA or his attorneys on or betore August 20, 1966. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of March, 1986,

THOMAS J. BULLMAN ROUTE 3,60X488 E GREENVILLE, NC 27834

ADMINISTRATOR CTA OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA AAAY BULLMAN

OWENS, ROUSE 1 NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. BOX 302 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

AAarCh 20, 27; April 3, 10, 1986

FILE;

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL

couWJfp^IV*^'^^

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORETHECLERK

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GUY ANDERSON NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of 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, 1986; or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All personsindebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of AAarch, 1986 CHARLIE DONALD ANDERSON EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GY ANDERSON

ROUTE 11, BOX 176 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch 27; April 3,13, 17, 1986.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILENO.

NORTHCAROUNA'

PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF;

ROBERT LEE BRITTON NOTCETOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ROBERT LEE BRITTON All persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against Robert Lee Britton, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Barbara Britton Williams, Ex ecutrix of 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 bar red 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 Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Britton Post Office Box 7151 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 AAarch 20,27; April 3,10, 1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

cWF?ur

NOTICETOCREDITORS

IN the MATTER OF THE S-TATE of CORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS, DECEASED Having qualified as Executor aL-ttlS Estate of DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS: late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

ity, ____________

Is to notify all persons havi claims against the estate DORNING PRIDEAUX

JENKINS to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, on or before ^tember 21, 19W, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manutaclurered housing dealers is in need cl a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville. NC 27834

001 Public Notices

payment.

This ITtti day of March, 19M. JAMES S. JENKINS, III 7333 Southwest Ninth Court Plantation, Florida 33317

Executor of the Estate of DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS,

O^cMSttd GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

SNYD^Ii^ 4

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch 20,27; April 3,10. I960.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION U CVS 1329 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WESTBROOKE HOTEL INVESTORS, LTD. 1982, Plaintiff

CARTER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC. et als, Defendants --

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In an Order entered in the above entitled matter by the Honorable John B. Lewis, Jr., Judge Presiding at the AAarch 22, 1986 term of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Robert R. Brown ing, Commissioner, will expose

for sale at public auction on the )f Apr

noon on the front steps of the

25th day of April, 1986 at 12 00

Pitt County Courthouse, Green ville. North Carolina, the follow ing described real and personal property:

REAL PROPERTY

All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par- ticularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake on the-, northerly side of U S Highway 264 By-Pass (Greenville Boule vardl, which stake is the southeasterly corner of the lot of land conveyed to Robert A Levine and Fash, Inc., by deed of record in Book 0 37, Page 445, of the Pitt County Registry, and which point is further identified as beinrf'1312 77 feet at a bearing of North 50 14 East as measured along the northern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass from the astern right ot way line of Evans Street, and run ning thence from said point of BEblNNINQ along the easterly line of the Levine and Fash Lot. and a continuation thereof. North 39 46 West. 523.69 feet to a point in the southerly line of Red Banks Road; running thence North 69-18 East and along the 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 line ot U S Highway 264 By-Pass; thence South 50 14 WesT and along the northerly line of said By Pass, 476.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical property shown on survey enlitled: Property ot

Allen White, Inc , Ramada Inn AAotel", made by Rivers and Associates, December 6, 1978, reference to which is hereby directed-for more particular ani accurate description.

This property will be sold sub ectto;

1. Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes tor the year 1986 which are not yet due and payable.

2 Deed of Trust to John L Gray, Jr., Trustee lor East Federal Savings and Loan Association (now First Ameri can Federal Savihgs and Loan Association), dated AAarch 24, 1978, recorded AAarch 24, 1978 at 4 59 p.m In Book P 46. Page 295, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of 62,000,(XX) (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. )982, recorded November 9, 1982 at 2:56 p m. in Book G SI, Page 468, Pitt County Registry, as modified by Modification Agreement by and between Allen White, Inc and Philip J.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

sigoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qujslity furniture Retinishing and repairs Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ot pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 a AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

USED

CARS

1984 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

stock #5129A.S spaed, air

*180 per month only *180 down*

Cash or trade, 9 month/9,0(X) mile limited warranty, 48 months, 15% APR, selling price $6647.66, with approved credit, tax and license not included

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

KWh SIfsel i 294-e>piu . Q/NtwilK. NC ai-7S4l114

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

qUALITY LEASING

30uB S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

355-5099I-

001 Public Notices

Dc*mb*r 9,

.'rtUB S

d*fuH for months of February and March, 1916). ^

4. De^ of Trust to William L.

tion, dated November !, 19k recorded November 12, 1W2 at

piM S** *' Pgel. Pitt County Registry In the orig ne mount of *JO,000 (presen tly In default fo- months of February and March, 1986).

PERSONAL PROPERTY

The following personal proper Is hereby conveyed or assign

(a) AH furniture, furnishings,

fSiiPii?***' and other

fwible personal property situ ateo In or on the Ramada Inn, Greenville, North Caroline (U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass) or used In connection with the madmen) or operation of the business conducted thereon by fpa party of the first part In eluding, but not limited^, nor mal operatino supplies and all I nen currently used in connection with said business, but ex eluding personal property owned by motel guests.

(J>) To the extent same are assignable by the party of the first part, all names, marks, trade names, trademarks, tele phone numbers,^ telephone listings, and other intangible personal properly relating to the operation of the business.

(c) To the extent same are aulgnable by the party of the first part, all licenses and permits issued to the party of first part in connection with the operation of the business.

- '*'11 be sold sub

ject to the folowing, where applicable:

1. Security interest of First American Savings and Loan Association (presently East Federal Savings and Loan AssMiatlon) with reference to Deed of Trust dated March 24, W! and recorded in Book P 46, Page 295, Pitt County Registry.

2. Security interest of Allen White, Inc. (now dissolved and Indebtedness held by .Don F White and C D. Frederick Tanjer, Jr.) as shown on UCC Financing Statement Number 82-4026, Pitt County Registry.

3. Security interest, if any, of Krieger Nationwide Real Estate Corporation, with reference to Deedof Tryst dated November 8, 1982, and recorded in Book G-51, Page 619, Pitt County Reg Istry.

4. Lease fium Motorola C 8, E (as assigned to Associates Capi tal Services Corporation) for the following property:

1 - L44TGB6I30 M Base Sta tion

3-T74SRA6900 Mobiles 1 - H24XPB6120 Expo Por table

5 H34LCU6124 HT440 Por tables

5. Lease from RCA Service Company tor RCA Televisions, pnones and related equipment

6. Lease from Borg Warner Leasing for 123 General Electric Air Conditioners and related equipment.

7. Leases from Hundred East Credit Corporation for 120 color 19 Inch receivers model MAA2971RW and 120 security furniture mounts GAAA1302.

8. Lease from Hobart for dish washer.

9. Lease from Heath and Com pany for sign

10. Lease from Carolina Office Equipment Company (or a copier.

11. LMse from Executone Coastal for telephone equipment.

12. Lease from Century Data for electronic cash register. Beverage Air bottle cooler and keg cooler, 2 work stations, 2 blend stations, 2 supreme sinks, one sink and one ice bin

13. Lease from AAontgomery Green for ^vectlon oven.

14. Loan for milk dispenser, coffee equipment and other beverage equipment loaned from suppliers,

The real and personal property described above shall be sold together as one combined asset.

Pursuant to the above describ f? St**?. *be Superior Court of North Carolina, any successful bidder will be required to depos it with the Commissioner im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid, but no less than Ten Thousand (810,000.00) Dollars. Any suc-ceuful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or ceHifled check at the time the Commissioner tenders to him a deed for the porperty or attempts to tender such seed; and

pJJ'l.Mi.'iihg

purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided (or in North Carolina General Statutes 1 339.30.

This sale Shall be held open for ten (10) days for upset olds as required by law

This 24th day of March, 1986.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 8i POOLE

BY: ROBERT R. BROWNING Commissioner 200 East Fourth Street P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403

March27, Aprll3,10,17, 1986. NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd Phillips late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

tresent them to the undersigned xecutrix on or before September 10,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 18th day of March, 1986.

RUBYM. PHILLIPS

KlLSai.TlM3,

Executrix of the estate ol Floyd Phillips, deceased.

March 20.27; April 3.10.1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Do it the i* easy way aijvertise in classified.

Wl8cNr ClassilNi firnmm

002

Personals

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one lor you. Call 756 0208.

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box

5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

HANDICAPPED MAN 1982 FORD CLUB Wagon equipped for quadraplegic driv ing with easy effort steering and brakes, 6 lowered floor with raised door and sports top. Rotary lift. Very gooa condition. 812,000(irm. Call 946-5392.

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756 0208.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPARTMiNT HEAD

for

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assurtie rtsponsibillty, are mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-5, Moncjay through Thursday.

MECHANICS HELPER

Needed Immediately! We are in need of a good mechanics heiper. We offer a good company benefits program. If you are interested, see Herbert Powell for an appointment.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

18 8lwl I I8698W ewwwWe, N4i ei8.788114

Oil Autos For Sale

0N WHITEMUOst Pon tiac*Chryslor*Buick*Do TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Frot 1-800-612-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1-800482 1826

01S

Chevrolet

1967 CHEVY robuilt 327 angina, new shocks, bai^y, exhaust, hoses and baits, ffres, 8600 nego-tlable, 355-2275, after 5 p.m

1978 Z-21 amaro 427, 400 automatic, 12 bolt positive, many extras, good condition, 82900. Call 746-29W.

1918 MONZA, 4 speed, low mileage. Call 758-ti 758-2149 before 5.

after 5:30,

1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY - like new, AAA/FM stereo cassette, cruise and more. 758-4228 night; 752-6186 day.

017

Dodge

3978 DODGE OIPLOAAAT, full gow^^^ condition, 81400.

018

Ford

1976 MAVERICK, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes, 46,000 miles. Ex cellent condition, original owner. 81,500.756-8987. ^

1985 FORD ESCORT. Take up

Call 752 3920, 75

1,752 9325.

01?

Lincoln

1981 LINCOLN Mark VI, Like new. White, 61,000 miles. 88895 744-3944.

023

Pontiac

1978 TRANS AM. New paint job. new motor, new tires and rims Must see to appreciate. 84150 Call 746-2540 after6p.m.

1979 grand PRIX, loaded, ex tra clean, V-8 engine. Price ne liable. Call 825-0733 or 758

gotia

0541.

1980 SUNBIRD Pontiac For mula, hatchback, power steer ing, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM 8 track stereo, velvet inferior, tilt wheel, new tires, must sell. 82,000.746 2866.

1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix Brougham. 26,000 miles, 2 new tires. 88595.756-8921 or 754 4700

1985 GRAND AM, White, blue interior, 2 door, cruise, air, tilt wheel, 13,200 miles, asking 89500, negotiable. 746 3491, after 5p.m

024

Foreign

MAOZA RX-7 OS, 1982. Call 752 7901.

1974 MOB, excellent engine, top, tires, and body. 752 6781

1975 HONDA CIVIC, needs repair or could be used for parts. 8300 or best offer. 758 6531.

1975 MERCEDES 3000 Ex

cellent condition. New engine with only 10,000 miles. Silver-Gray. Call 355-W57 after 6 p.m

1975 SAAB, a steel at 81300, ap

nroximatelv 75.000 miles. Need* 8300-8400 work, will be worth 82800 or more. Call 756 1788.

1976 PEUGEOT 504, 4 door Sedan, 4 speed, sunroof, new batteries and radials. Current tune-up, 81400. 946 7948, after 6

p.m. all day weekends.

1978 FIAT BRAVA in great shape, new paint, AM/FM stereo cassette. 81600. 758 4228 night; 752-6186day.

1979 B-210 Datsun Wagon. Good condition. Call 756-5119.

1979 MAZDA RX 7 GS, 34,500 miles, 1 owner, 86,000. After 5 p.m. 756-6748.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, I owner, good condition, 82700, 756-1300.

1981 DATSUN 210 wagon. 5 speed, air, sunroof, best offer over 82400.746-4793, after 6 p.m.

INI DATSUN 280 ZX, 2+ 2, blue with blue interior, t-top, very clean. 752-6725 nights 756-3333, days

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA

wagon. New muffler, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo radio. 83400. 756-9796.

INI VOLKSWAGEN Sirocco 5 speed with sunroof, 83900. Call 756 2551.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX Silver gray, 38,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-5792 after 5 p.m.

025 Classic & Special

MUST SELLI 1955 DeSoto and 1970 TR6. Run good. Look good. Call 757-1203.

1960 EDSEL. Restored, ex cellent condition. 82500. Call aHer5,752 6564.

032 Boats & Motors

1975 17' ANGLER with 85 Mer cury outboard engine and trailer. Excellent condition. Plus ex tras. Call 756 5792 after 5 p.m.

I9N 25' MARKERS ISLAND wood with 1984 AAarlne Chrysler 318, cabin, new 48 gallon gas tank, good condition, no leaks, used for^rter fishing, $7,500. 9l9-9?8-535l

1983 GALAXY W. Open bow, 270 Mercruiser, closed cooling system, low hours, fresh water only. New Southern Draw trailer, associated equipment from 2" ball to 2 set of skis. Very clean, ready to go. Losing 83000 by asking 88,250. Call 756 8901.

140 I/O Mercruiser, (SThours) Cox self-load trailer, extras, 87900.758-6751.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

IfU HOBIE CAt 16' padded r^la, righting system, used only 5 times. Like new, 35^5024, after 6p.m.

24' STAMAS Cruiser, fiberglass with twin. AMrcrulse engines, recently overhauled. Excellent condition. Fine off shore fishing vessel. 88400.756-4084. ^

034 Camping Equipment

CWSS A MOTOR HOME, low miteage, looks and runs like w, 754-7002.

IN9 SHASTA, sleeps 5, stove, refrigerafor, bath with shower. In good condition, $1300. 752-8510 before 1 p.m and after 6 p.m.

1W8 20' OLS Travel Trailer. Ful ly eouipped. Tandem wheels, level bars and hitch. 82500 nego between 6

and!:30p.m.

INS COACHMAN, 26' Never us ed, illness forces sale, 828,000. 758 3847.

03* Cycles For Sale

ATTENTION Motor Cyclists! Save money on your riding needs. Visit The Tire and Accessory Headquarters Today. Performance Cycle 8i Ac cessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752-0876.

HONDA V-65 SABRE, 1984, 9500 miles. Excellent condition, ex tras, 82850. Call 830-2650, days; 355-6159. nights.

HONDA CM-250, 1983, excellent condition, 8600. Call 758-7243 1875 CB 750, good condition, 8700. Call after 6 p.m. 746-6403.

1*74 KZ-980 LTD, 8I8N. 1982 Yamaha Visin, 81299. Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

INO SUZUKI CS 550 ET, ex cellent condition. 8600 or best offer. Call 758-5793 or 756-1449.

1N4 HONDA Magna, excellent condition, less than 1,000 miles, many extras. Call 756-9212, after 7:30p.m.

INS HONDA INTERSTATE, 84900 negotiable. 355-2275, after 5p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

l?79 CHEVROLET, Van, 8 pas senger, clean, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo/radIo, air, power locks. 746-6241.

1N4 JEEP CHEROKEE, Pio near package, fully loaded, low mileage. Ice blue. Days, 830 1367; nights 752-5310. Keep call Ing.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1983 Blazer S-10,4 x 4. Call 756-3927. after 6 p.m.

1876 OODGE D-lOO, clean, 81650. Days 757 1860; nights 355 7391.

1878 BLAZER. Good condition. 83400. Call 756 2865 or 758 3996.

1878 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Call 752-0722 after5:30p.m.

1878 TOYOTA 4x4. AAany extras. Asking $2900 or will possibly trade for a small car 355 7866 or 756 3328.

1883 OODGE 150 pickup, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, radials, AM/FM, air shocks, very good condition, 84300 or trade for newer Window van. 756 5852

188$ DODGE 0-50, no equity, pay off loan 758-7712, after 5

1884 NISSAN SHORTBED

truck, blue, 5 speed, air, AM/ FM stereo cassette, pin stripes, radials, 28 miles per gallon and many extras. 88OO equity and take up payments of 8184 month Call 753-4764 after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER looking children. Call 756 9433.

ECU STUDENT would like ^bysitting ob for summer. Experienced with references available. Call 758-3957.

EXPERIENCED responsible lady needed to keep infant in my home. References required. Call 355 52N.

NEEDED LADY in Fairlane area to care for 7 month old infant in my home or yours. Ref-erences required. 756 3475.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPARD

puppies. Black and tan. Champion bloodlines. 758 8355.

AKC GOLOEN Retrievers, Champion blood. Must see Sire and Dam, 8125. Ready April 5, 1984. Call 355-4545.

ONE MALE AKC registered

(Jolden Retriever, 10 weeks, champion bloodline. 752-62N.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Call 758-4237. SEAL POINT HIMALAYAN with great bloodline. Call 756-2969.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and '"'ling. Obedience and protec . 758-0732.

train

tion.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREP SHIRT

MANUFACTURING

CORPORATION

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experienced preferred. Apply Personnel, Tuesday-Thursday. 9-11 & 1-3, North Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full-time position available for medical transcriptionist. Previous experience as medical secretary or transcriptionist required.

Excellent salary plus opportunity to work on production rate with flexible hours.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, stock purchase plan and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personntl Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospitel Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EOE

Let classified do the work!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

050

Pets

3. 8 Wtix'6l6 Miniature Oochtunde, AKC regtetered. 7H-68M.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUM^?^?SNmi5mm7 prepared 355-6810. ^^LitePjii|in^iflt^^

050 Help Wanted Clerical

CASHIER/BOOKKEEPER. Light typing and clerical duties. Call Aflantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL for clerical position. General office duties. U50 per hour. Call ^/^ic Personnel Services,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Experienced operator for Lotus 1-2-3 and Mulflmate. Call Trida

at Manpower 757 3300._

PART TIME HELP Wanted Typist needed to work 20 hours a week, Monday Friday. Send

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst -Needs good typing skills, neat appearance, and general office

Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/CASHIER need ed Immediately. High pressure office. Excellent data entry and clerical skills required. Send resume Including salary requirements to: Secretary, P.O. Box 7382. Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY wanted in Farm-vllle area. Must have refer enees. Call 753 5215.

0*0 HtlpWantBd

MiSCtllBltBOUS

ALOcffl^SsMETc?

oping In (his area Diamonds, furs, cars, trips and fun. Be a part of one of the fastest grow ing cosmetic companies in th( world. AAanaoement as well a: beauty consultant op^unitte! available now. No Investment Company will train. Call 1-821 7884.

AUTO MCHANIC, 5 years ex perlence and tools, good pay, oood benefits. Contad, Regional Auto Parts, M E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

0*0

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON has openings in Green vllle, Ayden and Farmville. From 10^5,756 5433.5-8,758-3159. BRODY'S IS LOOKING for fGil ^ part time sales people. Please apply in person at The Plaza or (parolina East Mall, Monday-Frtday 2-5 p.m. Expe rience preferred.

MANA6E TAINE8. Retail experience preferred. $200 week. Relocate after 1 year. Call Atlanflc Parsonnal Wvices, 355*7^1.

MESSENGER with small car or motor bike for light deliveries. Start Immediately. 830-1351.

Nkws AND OBSERVER car

riars. City routes. No colteding. 2 hours work. Prefer 18 years or oldar. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m

PLUMBERS NEEDED for Graanvllle Projed, 18 months work. Experience required. Call

8S;X!4S,'*'

CASHIER NEEDED in offin of local automobile dealership. Experience preferred but not

asiis?p.ri!i!!,fr8?%'si

Brown & Wood, Inc., 329 Green vllle Blvd. No phone calls please

DIESEL MECHANIC. Experi enced only. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

ENERGETIC SELF STARTER for manager trainee, housahold and appliance sales Excellent 'areer opportunities. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst. Must have pleasant personality and oood typing skills. Call Atlanflc Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SOME KNOWLEDGE OF

bookkeeping. Must enjoy work ing with people. Full time job wfth jwcellent opportunity and

benefits. Looklrlgfor rw willing to work and looking for a future. Please apply In person to Greenville TV 8, Appliance between 9-11 or 2-5.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/ Sales Secretary needed (or local automobile dealership. Secre tarial experience and pleasant telephone voice required. Ex cellent company benefits. Apply in person to: Matilda Pate or Larry Drye at Brown 8, Wood. Inc., 328 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please

Taaaupwith

ANNE'STEMPORARIES AT EXPO'86

April 3rd - 5th

Test your typewriting skills at Anne's booth and become eligi ble for dinner for two at MarMux's.

Join Anne's team at booth #811 and learn about the many benefits and advantages of a ca reer at Anne's.

Call US!

For AAore Information

Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 758-6610

WORD PROCESSOR/iegal sec retary with excellent com municaiion ski Ms. kxperience with Lanier word processor desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Send replies to Word Processor, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

05?

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. It

you're outgoing, have a cheerful voice and outstanding organiz; tional skills, we need you! Ei cellent salary and benefits. Call

752-3427 between 2:00 p.m. and 3:30p.m.

FOR TOP NURStNG care, 24 hours daily, call Best Care Nur-

ly, ___

sino Services. We offer RN's, LPN's Nurses Aides and live-in Companions for extended care in the h^e. Call today. 355 5765. MEDICAL Transcriptionist with 5 years experience in large hospital now available for your Transcription needs. 756 3836, after 1p.m.

MEDICAL Secretary with experience In insurance claims filing. Neat appearance and good communication skills a must. Bring resume to Med Center I at 507 East 14th Street. Greenville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Dental Hyglenlst and RN. Part-time position available. Man power, 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNtfY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco ratof. Please call 355-2832 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays only tor an appointment.

EXPERIENCED Bartender, fdf ivate club in Kinston, Call 1 2701 or 1 523 1484,

EXPERIENCED Millrlght peT son. Must be experiencea in welding and repairing equip-rJaase resume to: Millrlght, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835

FULL TIME TELEPHONE col

lecfor needed. Experience

preferred. All inquiries confidential. Send letter of aoplica-tion and/or resume to: Collec

tor, P.O. Box 7382, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL-TIME POSITION avall-able. Please apply in person to KInderCare #1041 at 2243 Stan tonsburg Road Greenville. FULL-TIME sales position available. Apply Friday, be tween 10-6 p.m The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre HELP NEEDED. Delivery and sales position available at local furniture store. Apply at Fac iorv AAattress and Waterbed Outlet next to The Plaza No phone calls please.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450. Salary will be based on background and expe-

iiiWS'5iC5,iS;

within one mile of the city. Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829.

Thursday, April 3.1986 25

0*0

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SBSCAFETERIA

Needed now Serving Counter Personnel. Apply in Mondai phone

imiw aerving vounier onnel. Apply in person la^Frlday, 8-10 AAA No

TELEPHONE SALES Start immediately. Full or Part-time Earnings above average. Only ser iouslnqulrles. 830 1351

TIME OUT RESTAURANT

currently under new manage menf is acceptlM applications (or all pMitipns, Please come by between 1:3(F4:&0p.m. No phone calls.

professional RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

ROUTE TRUCK Drivers needed for local delivery, class B License required, experience and security check for bonding necessary. Job requires neat person who works well with

paople and doesn't mind heavy llfting^^ Average pay 8225 week. Health insurance, profit sharing

will 91101 II ly

and other benefits. Call Brenda, 1 800^1107 EOE

SBSCAFETERIA Needed now Checker/Cashier Apply in person AAonday Frl day, 8-10 AM. No phone Calls

SEAMSTRESS Excellent opportunity for highly motivated Individual to work With dynamic fashion firm. Must have experience working with $flk, nne f^lcs and failoring technics. Most have own sewing machine. Send resume with references to Seamstress. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR I

Halifax County Department of

Social Services. Salar/ Range Preferred

---------- _xperience

AAaster's Degree in Social Work

81S.767 $26;440. ........

Education and Experience

and 1 year of experience in Social Work Supervision. Con sideratlon will also be given to applicants with an undergradu ate degree in Social Work and 5 years of experience with a caseload assignment in Adult Services. Interested persons should contact their Local Employment Security Commi-Sion for additional information on minimum education and re-ouirements and assistance in filing en application Closing date tor accepting applications will be April 30,

HALIFAX COUNTY IS AN

equal opportunity EMPLOYER

HOMEWORKERS wirecralf production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOSTESS NEEDED im

mediately. 30 hours per week. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.

LONG HAUL TRUCK DriverT Must have exabllent driving re cord. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

LOOKING FOP exoerienrM carpenter to run small crew in Home Improvements. Call after 5p.m. 756 4189

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

SWIMMING POOL service per son need tor local company.

Some plumbing and electrical background heloful. Start im mediately. Call Greenville Pool Construction, 355-7121.

TEACHER/PARENT for Group Home for mentally retarded autistic adults. Associate or Bachelors degree in Human Services preferred but experience will be strongly considered. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to Pitt County Group Home, P O. Box 9, (Jrifton, N(! 28530, Attn G. Brignt.

Mary

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

wanted. AAust load and unload. Write P.O. Box 554 giving experience and qualifications

0*1

Help WantBd Sales

UNDERWRITER NEEDED for local real estate company Must have knowledge of Federal and VA loans. 812K 1I5K Full beneflfs. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

WAITRESSES, Hostesses, Fry Cook. Apply in person between 2 B 5 p.m Thursday & Friday at Tar Landihg Seafood, North Greene Street

WANTED FLORAL Designer Experience preferred Apply in peiw to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls

WANTED WHITE Aid to help elderly lady morning hours. Call 752 2384, after 6 p.m

WANTED: Keytxiard player tor top 40 Rock N Roll band. Call 752^14

WANTED: Drumer tor top 40 Rock N Roll band Call 752 63U

WANTED: Manager, some knowledge of Variety or

Department store. Apply at store, Popes Family Center, Griffon, NC

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We

are a leading National Growth Appliance Company continually opening new branches We need men and women who are am , bitlous and growth minded to staff these branches Only apply if you are ready to start work immediately. Apply in person The Ramada Inn, Greenville NC, between 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday April 4th, ask tor Mr. Wagoner EOE

CLASSIC SHIPS of Greenville needs full and part time sales representatives in the Green viltearea. Call 756 9787

MIRACLE EAR a leader in the Hearing Aid Industry is conduc ting a frainit^ school for Hear ing Aid Specialist in Greenville NC, April'M-May 2. It you have an honest desire to help the hearing impaired people and at the same time earn an above average income. Call Miracle Ear at 1 860-821 9057 or Send resume to P O Box 10806 Raleigh NC 27605 Expenses paid during training period.

NEED A SALESPERSON for

direct outside sales, coynmlssion lus good benefits Call 756 6424 appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately. No experience necessary. Great job for students and housewives. Work AAonday-Friday, 5:30 9:30 p.m. S3.65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses. AAales and females n<ted. 754-3360, after4 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1985 Ford Escort

__Wagon

stock #21 OB, automcttc, alt.

55 per month OnlyM 55 down*

Cash or trade, 12 month/12,000 mile limited warranty, 48 months,14% APR, selling price $5827,15, with approved credit, tax and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street 8 BypiM Qreenvllle, NC 758^114

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

1 OPENINGS exist now for per-p***' preter^ly 25 or older, in a t^l Drench of a large interna-tioital firm. This is an im-PftMlve opportunity for on am biflot person to get ahead/ To quallte you need a positive rheii tal attitude, grade 11 or better, and have selT-confidence and a Ptaasant personality. You must be tree to begin work immediately. This position has all company berteflts and very complete training. Previous ex perlence is unnecessary. It selected, guaranteed 81200 per month off established accounts, depending on ability and qualifications Only those who seriously want to get ahead need Ptx

itn

terview

757-0686

AAONDAY THURSDAY lOAMfoSPM Equal Opportunity Employer AAale/Female

7 in''

apply. Phone now to arrange an appointment and personal in-

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency artd 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 environment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756-3372, ask for George Sutphen.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE North Carolina based company seeking energetic, self rnptivated individual tor Wilson office. Outside sales experience a must, excellent benefits

package, expense allowance Salary 12K range plus commis Sion Please forward current resume to P.O Box 2342, Wilson, N.C. 27893

0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

regional resource

management firm wishes to contact individuals trained in stage construction, field lighting, sound engineering, modeling, acting, filming, etcetera Please- be specific Also interested in scenic Carolina locations Send inqui ries to Sandra, Project 86 021, The Sundance Agwicy, P 0 Box 62, Greenville, NC 27835-0062

VIDEO PRODUCTION

Experienced in all phases of Video Production including editing in V format Hands-on experience required Need Self motivation that requires little supervision Send resume along with salary history in con fidenceto

Bruce AAears P O Box 4257 RxkyAAount, NC 27802

Equal Opportunity Employer AAale/Female

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIERjCLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRFSH WAY FOOD STORE

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full time position. Requires graduation from an accredited nuriing tchool, current North Carolina licenaura and proven supervisory sidlls. Hospital and/or community nurting oxparlance preferred.

STAFF RN/LPN

Part time and per diem staff positions working as a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an ac-credHad nurting school and currant North Carolina lican-aura. Hospital exparianca prtfarrad.

H you enjoy daily travel, working vrtth the public, and can manage a llaxibla achadula, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qraanvllla, NC

Or Call 019-758-1140 Equal Opportunity Employer

t ZleiMa

I VmsUsb

4 Big Days - 3 Great Nights SHERATON LAKESIDE

NOW THRU APRIL 30, HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN is offering this exciting FREE Florida Family Vacation with the purchase of any new Oldsmobile, NISSAN car or truck, and all late model used cars.*

HERES WHAT YOULL GET... FREE! Deluxe Accommodations For a Family of 4 (2 Adults & 2 Children Under 12)

FREE! $250.00 Worth of Discount Coupons For Restaurants, Stores & Attractions

FREE! All Day Pass To Magic Kingdom or Epcot Center (Admits One Adult) A Certificate That Makes Your Trip Transferable To Relatives Or Friends

Transportation Not Includod

NO GIMMICKS NO LAND TOURS JUST FUN IN THE SUN!!!

Vacation Good For One Year! (A Limited Offer)

ONLY AT

HOLT

S3,000.00 Minimum Purchaaa Price

101 Hooker Road

oldsmobile

Greenville, NC

756-3115

28 Tue Uaily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 3,1986

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

epOMAN/CHAINMAN for

urv*v crow. Appfy at Stroud Lai*d Survoylna 202

East Arlington. Suita li

EXPERIENCED Construction

carpanteri, laborara, crana and badihoaopa

t oparators. Apply at Job Slta 13*9. Wast Sa^ Straat, Washington, NC. EOE M/F

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, axpariancad accoustical ceiling iostallar, valid drivers license. Call7S2 IlSsforappointmant

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHE^N^HRUBS

cyt and trimmed. Lawns irww-ad, trimmed and edged. Reasonable rates. Call 7S4S204 anytime for free estimates. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

i(LL LAWN CAREI Maintenance and landscaping. Call Sam Harvill. 75a-5li. Available now and Summers. Own equipment. Help an ECU student.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sap tie tank installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes.

linage _ _________________

Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 3SS-540S or 757 0122.

^LL TYPES of Plumbing ~?pairs, reasonable ependablllty. 355-7523.

OOOKKEEPING DONE in my tfcme. 10 years experience, rea-*nable rates. Cali Mrs. Coward, 750 2320 or 757-0473.

EOYCE SHARP ALL SHOP, Reasonable Prices. 752-1033 or Home, 752-3951.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing In

Paving. 94A-4424.

CALL THE Kelly M. 6irls to clean your home, companies, etc. f1 cleaning service. Call 94M046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling, 20 years experience, free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4162.

HOUSEPAINTINO by college

student. Interior and exterior. Call 750-4704.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Cali 756-4103.

KNOWLEDGEABLE typing services available. Assured

confidentiality. Call 750-2076, after6p.m.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE,

blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune-i servil required.

iu9imniy oil Crnanges,

uired. 756-5205.

MORRIS Backhoe and Landscaping Service. Fertilization,

lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734,747-2224.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, jtatios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746-2849.

NEED YOUR CAR cleaned? Will wash and wax car. truck or

van. CkMllty work at a quality price. Call RICky af 750-5023, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

LAWN MOWER REPAIR.

Auttwrlzed Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want te buy old lawn mowers. 7560532.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Rear -

NO JOB too small, remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, painting, roofing, fram

1623 or 7:

boxing, decks. 752-

PAINTING, interior and exteri or, washing down for mildew.

also cleaning windows and Inte-rlof. Nights 355-5268.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper rentoval. Call Don English. 756-7010.

ROOFING OF ALL kimb, free estimates. 946-4424. Jerry AAoore.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, S150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel

SMITH CLEANING Service. In

terlor/exterior house painting 355-7476 or

and yard work. Call: 746^4595.

068 Antiques

A A A J ANTIQUES and used furniture and bric-a-brac. 119 West 3rd Street Ayden. Daily Hours, 10-6, Saturday 8-5, Sun-day 1-5,746-2891 or 746^4240.

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday April 5, 6 p.m. sharp. Selling nice load of antiques from Pennsylvania. Oak che?t of drawers, oak dresser with mirror, oak washstand, oak bed, square china cabinet, oak lamp tables

and plant stands, set of 4 press-nutch.

USED

CARS

1984 Ford LTD LX

stock 2081,302 V-8, Loaded

M98 per month *698 Down*

Cash or trade, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty, 48 months, 15% APR, selling price $7812.43, with approved credit, tax and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

tlMi SMI 12*4ypMt GrswidM, NC l1-7S4t14

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Graenvilla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

^9.95

20 Free Miles WE RENT FOR LESS **

back chairs, matwgany ________

Queen Anne china cabinet, mahogany game table, old quilts, smoking stand, 2 bedroom sets, oak press-back rocking chair, oval library table, oak side board, vicfrola, agate ware, mahogany drop leaf table, old sword dated 1867, carnival glass, cut glass, pressed and pattern glass, duck decoy, kero

sene lamps, baseball cards, vin tage, dress form and dress, sev

eral Si, S2, and $5 silver certificates, old kitchen utensils, wooden dovetail boxes, collection of salt and pepper shakers.

occupied Japan items, railroad lanterns, oak mirrors and picture frames, old paper weights,

wooden planes, redware, McCoy and other stone jugs and pot tery, early pine wardrobe, piano

stool, pine washbench, table and la

floor lamps, and lots of other items toot numerous to mention. Inspection all day Saturday. Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mtact Country Bovs Auction A ^Mlt^^toyiany, Washington,

075 Computers

APPLE Ik computer, monito and Apple Scribe printer. Ap plewoHis int

itegrated word processor, data base and sprcad-'II75A

sheet software. SI050. Call 7SA

674 and leave message._

ATARI 4M computer, cassette and software. Call 756-

082 Garage-Yard Sales

KEELS WAREHOUSE Flea Market. Open every Saturday at 7 a.m. Come visit and sell. Greenville, NC.

WE BUY AND Sell used fur nitore and many other household items, we Buy, sell and

trade paperback books, we also

ril ltr~ -------

sell items for you on consignment. Open I a.m. through 6

asr

0 Fwl, Wood, Coal

MCLAWNORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood tor next winter. Discount price. 756-7703.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE; Used furniture. Mattress and box springs, sleeper sofa, 2 casual chairs, 19"

color TV. Call between 9AM-7PM7

PM7S-336.

082 Garage-Yard Sates

DAPPER DAN'S Blow Out Garage Sale (formerly at Poorman's Flea Market). Vintage clothing, jewelry, antiques, conectibles, and much more all at bargain prices. Friday and Saturday, 8-6. Located at 215 Britt Road, 3 miles east from Hastings Ford down Highway 33 In Edwards Acres. Look tor signs or call 757-3467 tor direc tions.

GARAGE SALE; 201 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Saturday, 8 a.m.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect Ibles. 752-0715 or 7526058.

LADY FROM Alamance County will be at Tice Drive Inn Flea AAarket Saturday, April 5th with

to come out.'

MULTI-FAMILY yard Sales;

Saturday beginning at 8AM, Britt Road, Edwards Acres.

Large size womens clothing, Amway motivational materials, crafts, etc.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale Saturday, 8:00-1 ;00. 100 S. Har ding Street._

READY TO WEAR and house hold items. 722 Hooker Road. Saturday April 5th, 7 until.

UNITARIAN - multi family yard sale. Ice cream freezer, ping pong table, furniture, pots,

rnsand 8 a.m.

I amcPmore. Saturday, April a.m. No early birds April 12. 107

lain-

date April 12. 107 Cherrywood Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TICE FLEA MARKET HI-WAY 11 SOUTH OF GREENVILLE OPEHIHG APRIL 5 6 A.M. UNITL PRIZES EVERY SAT.

For more information

756-1725

p.m. Monday-Saturday. Ayden Resale 'Shop, 200 East 2nd

Street, Ayden, NC.

s p

Beautiful Namebrand; beach shirts, bathing suits and other beach items. Buy it wholesale before merchandise is shipped I Fri

to our beach stores. Open

day and Saturday 106, Sunday

Ip "

16. Summer Fun inc. 258 and 13, Vi way between Farmville and Snowhlll at Lizzy Crossroads.

YARD SALE: Inside-outside, Men's clothing, 44-38-11, house hold items, tools, stove electric.

refrigerator, mechanical hospi 11 5th, SAM til 1^,

tal

5 miles South of Bethel on Route 11 towards Greenville.

YARD SALE: 1300 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates, Saturday 8-12. Household goods, furniture, clothes and girls clothes sizes 56, rain or shine.

086 Farm Equipment

WANTED: Small bulk feed bin. *OChMO bushels. Call 746-2773.

089 Fruits S Vegetables

FOR SALE: 6 bushels of sweet potatoslips. Call 758 1812.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

HORSESHOEING, specializing in competition Quarter Horses. Call anytime. Can leave

message. 758 7928_

IVi ACRE pasture tor rent. 756 2364.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Atobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH REGISTER NCR AAodel 1468 . 39 programmable keys. 1 year old. 753-5732.

CONFERENCE TOP desk, $400 Credenza, $275. Executive chair, $100. All 3, $700. Tiller, $225. Go cart, $200.19" Color TV, $50 Convertible/portable dish washer, $200. Love seat. $75. Rocker, $50. Call 753 2480.

DIAMOND RING. 1 carat, dia mond shaped. $700. Call aHer 5, 7526564

ELDERLY LADY having to leave her home. Contents of

home will be sold on Friday and Saturday, April 4th and 5th

beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 808 West 5thStreet, Ayden, NC.

FOR SALE: 8 horsepower

Massey Ferguson riding lawn mower, headlights, electric

start, excellent condition, $500. Call 758-0682 anytime

FOR SALE; Truck Camper shell, fits shortbed Ford Ranger. White with Black trim,

$150. Bench seat for Chevrolet I, Seats 4 people, light blue

Van,

vinvi csveriftg, $250. Ca!i 758 3412,.

, after 6 p.m. before 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEANING!

Carpm. uptwltMry cluning Sfflok* ana mWf danug*

OrianUIRug

Claanlng Sptclalltia Antknlcrolilal "SYLGARO*" daoGodilng Drapattat diy claanad on aila Watt and catttng claanlng SmCEiaM 756-5700

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 AMC

Egle Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan trim, power steering, automatic, AM-FM radio, 33,000 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.

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

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, raMy wheels, 86,800 miles.

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, d speed, air, AM-FM rad'O, 27.000 miles, local car

TERMS

AVAILABLE

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.

PRE-OWNED

TRADE-INS

1985 Nissan

Maxima

Silver metallic with velour trim, 5 speed, loaded including sunroof, 11,000 miles, like new, local trade.

1981 Lincoln

Mark VII

Pewter metallic with leather trim, fully equipped, 69,000 miles, local one owner, sharp.

GREAT

SELECTION

1977Buick

Regal

White with dark red landau top and matching vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM, tilt wheel

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, owner.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with white padded top and matching leather trim, fully equipped, 48,000 miles, local one owner

12 MONTH WARRANTY

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.

AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1984 Chevrolet

El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1984 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue velour trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade

1979 Jeep

Wagoneer

Light pastel blue with blue vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes automatic, air, AM-FM. 66,000 miles Nice 4 X 4 vehicle

1979 Pontiac

Bonneville

Light pastel blue with blue Vinyl top and blue velour trim. Fully equipped, 72,000 miles, local car, extra

1979 Pontiac

Bonneville

4 door. Light pastel blue with white vinyl top and blue vinyl trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM.

1981 Pontiac

T-1000

Whi't* 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.-

OrGenville Blvd.

355-6080

f PONTIAC

ISUZU

099 Miscellaneous

GEOI

E SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, rMiring and rtflnithlng. Pactolus Higtiway.

GOLD AND SILVER

W* pay top daily markat price

SirSSSiS;

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, otc.

Coin and Ring Man' 7S2-3M4:

HARDY PALMS. Dwarf

Palmetto (sabal minor), gallon size,S7.00.2 year oM (bare root) plants, UOO. 746-4597.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 196

72X14, 3 2 full baths, with

fireplace, stereo, penel fans, vaulted callings throughout, storm windows, total tlectric

callings storm windows, and much more tor only $14.999

at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-&0.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

St^eos.^^meras,

gold & value. Southern Shop, 752-2464.

else

Pawn

JENNY LINDE crib. Perfect condition. With mattress and crib sheets. $85. Call 355-2568 or 7566360.

JOHN DEERE 8 horsepower,

Model 68, rear engine Viding ), 34" cut.

mower, electric start, very clean, $650 firm. 7566935.

KELVINATOR, 2 cycle, apart ment size washing machine, portable, hardly used, $225. 757-6686. days; 753-5919.

SEARCHING for the right lownhouse? Watch Classified every day.

MOVING SALE. Call 756^4124 for appointment. Example: 5 piece contemporary solid cherry mahogany bedroom suite with new mat-tress/boxsprings.

MOVING MUST SELL; 2 sofas, 2 chairs, coffee table, I chest freezer. Atter 5 p.nv 7H-3945.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

PORTABLE apartment sized

Whirlpool washer/dryer, ex

ifco.....

cellent condition, color almond, $375. Call atter 6 p.m. 8256574.

QUALITY PVC indoor/outdoor furniture. Excellent condition. Sofa, coffee table, end table, dining table with 5 chairs. $l,00irCall 964-4932 after 7 p.m.

REGINA STEEMER. never us ed, $45.355-27)9, Leave message with service or after 5:30.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7566711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 8"X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Reject

Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare

our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of fur-

Bedding. We can save you

Ing. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 7566027.

SONY STEREO with FM stereo and FAA/AM receiver, 125 watts with extras. $300.1-946-3188.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of

$24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer.-Nothing down. All types of^a^lanees available. Call I-

ASSUME LOAN on 1912 Oakwood mobile home. 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fumlsh-ad. total elactric. Und^inning included. Located in Betliel area. Must ba moved. 823-5625 after 5:30 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL M ACRE country tot with 1*69, 12x60 Madison mobile home with 12x28 screened porch, 24x24 closed

ed porch, 24x24 closed garage with automatic door, 8x10 storage bam and 8W Birviaw satollTlc dish. Call 752-2669 after 7 p.m.

NEW 1916 REDMAN, 14X70,2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom Includes swivel color TV sat, coffee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also Includes glass dinatte tables, phones in jacks, larga utility room and much

much more. Limited time only, $13,96. Family Housing, 264 Bjg^, (Sreenvlllo, NC. Phono

REPOS, REPOS, REPOS

From 14 X 54 to 14 X TD's. Also double widas, low down, low monihly payments. Call 756* 9S41.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, Rivervlew Estates - older home. Good condition. $2,999. After 5:30, call 355-5731.

14x68, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, central heat and air. Call 746-3316 anytime.

1975 CAROLINA. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms with $600 down, payments, $105/monlh. Call J^ Dudley Homes at 756-9841

1975 FURNISHED mobile home located in Bethel. $4750. Call $25-1091 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1*e 14^78' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $200 tor shed and assunse $195.27 per month. 7586636._

1981 TITAN, 14 X 64, assume payments of $l57/month and small equity. 752 4006.

1*14 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, very good condition, a$sume loan. 756-9912.

I95 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. (Greenville volunte dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7526068.

1*86 HORTON, doublewide. 24 x 52, loaded with fireplace, dishwaser, icemaker, masonite

and shingles with ^

rments less than 300/montl

payi

Call John Dudley Homes at 756-9841

$295

Moves you in 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at $145/ month. Call 756-0%. Limited Credit welcome.

55 X I, Trailer. Cheap, needs painting and minor repairs. Ideal for beach. Steal at $1500. Call756-l7S8.

105Musical Instruments

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Recondi tioned and refinished. Call 756-3314.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guar

up. Guaranteed. 7466929.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

qualify waterbeds and ac cessorles. Largest selection in town. No one beats our prices

and quality. Shop Factory AAat-tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 355 2626.

WHIRLPOOLSPA, 4 person, 150 gallons, complete with pump Tan color.

$950. 752-0763

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom installations, 524-4818.

6 MAN inflatable raft with oars and pump. $100.758-4169, after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO, $150. Call 758 7862.

RT^DYL. WARREN

Plano tuning - Repair 757-0546.

STE1NWAY GRAND AND and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinet pianos from $699

U|rl^htSj reconditioned from

*lano and Organ Distributors, 3556002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

topes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 141)9

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tima/pari tima, train on Eastern airflnas

computers. Homo study and resioent training. Financial aid

available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOa 1-800-327-7728 Accredited AAemberNHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses arounij today! We are an import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Greenville Blvd.. 75b-113.''i

Serving Greenville To The Coast F or 20 Ye.li s

DISCOVER WNTEISnRR NDRTN RMDURANS PURRNASED DVER 15DRUSED CMS FRRM

Rcrs mssM

IN 1985!

LLC&RS ARE SOLD WITH A

warrantt:

Ffiion owiKn

tililibit Upon Riquoil

74 NOIITNS 24 000 HI((S Sorta* Conlrict t*jii4bii

AUCTION

CARS!

TfKMENOOUS

StUCTIOI

Ovtr 100

To Chooit From'

Toin WXIMFJMW nniuYdML KBtMira Nmtrw C()I^

HWY. 70 WEST *

522-1021

KINaTOW, N.Q.

115 LoitAFound

In vIcMly of Highland Traitor Park 1 Mack and whito * watk oM puppy, mala mixad

Poodto/Tarrtor._ Calt 73837, loftorad.

toavamanaga. Rawardc

LST: Black Labrador trtovar waaring a camouflage collar, antwers to tha name of ^ CaH after t p.m. 756^: from * a.m.-S p:m. 1637-^ coltoct.

rIAwARO for return of tost

eyeglaatet in wabto conditton. {joia Friday, 16th bctv

I bctwacn East

:30 pm.

122 ' Business

Opportunits

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your :.J. Harris & Co.,

business with C.^_____________

Inc. Financial 8, Marketing

Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Aates.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799. nights 7566444.

"BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own steel Building Oeatorshto- Major manufacturer selecting dealer in available areas. HIM potential profits. Pari time or full time. <303) 759-3200 Ext. 2407

CMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or

lease. SM up and working. call

Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

HIOHWAY COMMERCIAL 1200 square foot Fast Food Restaurant building or car lot

Lease or sell, creative owner fi nencing. Ask for John Jackson,

Broker, 3556666; nights, 757-1465.

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $15600. Call Thomas Jamas after 6, 7566532.

124 Professional

AUDIO VIDEO Productions Remote 2 or 16 tract audio recording, albums, jingles, commercials, vyeddings. 20 years axptrience. Buri 7-l316.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worklng_on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm ville.

CHIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753-3503, Gid Holl^an, Farmville.

EASTERN HOME Improve

ment. All types of home repairs, and outs

Inside

outside painting. Specializing In rooting and gutter work. 30 years experience. Days, 753-2473; nights, 753-3996.

130 Real Estate

Financial Services find the best

one for you. Call 756-0208.

132 Commercial ^perty

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month. 757 )626 or 752-4295.

FOR SALE OR RENT. )007 Chestnut Street, 7,080

Chestnut Street, 7,080 s<Mre foot warehouse with tour offices. 752-2107.

NEW OFFERING corner lot at Rivergato Shopping Center. For itotaiis call uari, uarden Realty, 7^1983, nights weekends, 355-

134

Condominiums For Sale

OR SALE OR Rent

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 756-8296

attor6:00pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroo.-i, 2Vi bath, custom finished condominium, Greenville City Limits, Vanceboro Road naar shopping centersTln-cludes kitchen appliances,

washer, dryer. Call 756-1939 or 726-8531, atter 6 and weekends.

WAcSS^^^VcS^^

33,996 pounds of tobacco allot

ment. Located 15 miles East of Greenville near Beaufort County Una, owner financing available at $110,000. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southarland 756-3500; nights 756-5620

140 Farms For Lease

forI

RENT: 5 acres of Tobacco on land, 12,000 pounds. 450 yards of tobacco plants, 2 powell bulk bames, tor 1/5 or make an otter. 1-946-4067.

PEANUT POUNDS wanted; lease or buy 752-7381, atter 6 p.m.

Tobacco ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY

753 X71,753 3847 Night

3847 N

TOBACCO AND PEANUT

Pounds wanted; Call 752-7X1, afterdp.m..

tobacco POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

hingtc

756-3827 Day 756-3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758-1676 or 7M-2996 attar 6p!m.

^NtO TO RENt: tropland In Grasnvllto araa. 757-1234 or 752-9420 nights.

OUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

O'jiJO' beeuttfui wetmrt finish Meei for homo or office

Spacial

179 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. PrIca $250.00

EQUIPMENT

S Evans St. 752-217S

144 Houses For Sale

snsnggsBTST

small acanomkal homt? Than took no furlhar. 2

home, energy efflctoni haat pump, uNllty md. 6^ wahM at only $!m. Collica C. Moore

and Associates, 75B6AJ0

Belvsdtre $64.900

RANCHCHARM Home with plus values. Quiet street, great family araa, can-tral air, paddto tans, formal Mn-Ing room, modem kitchen, fencing. Refrigerator, carport, naw roof, outsMe recantty painted. Charlant Ntolsan, 7S26W. Duf-fusRaaUy Inc., 756-5395.

BY OWNER - 303 Baytroa. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 bettis. booutlfully landscaptd lol. 355-2860, after 5

BY OWNER - Brand now all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square, Stantansburg Highway, $67600. no agents. 75)M.

BY OWNER 1503 North

Ovorlook Drivt, 2200 s^^

toet, cerpoted, contral

playroom, weekdays attar i. anytlma weeksnds.

BY OWNER. Unlvarsity araa. 4 bedroooms. 2 baths, wood stovo,

garage, fenced yard. Naar park/rlver. $69600.7r

river. $69600.7S2-224.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with wooded acre lot on N.C. 133 betweon Simpson and

GrImMland. Lafqe dsn with wnto Mmlng haner, oar, and

fan with cathodral ceiling, living room, thrto bodrooms, two baths, (ona with garden tub) deck and outsido storage too!

Only $X,900. Hignlte'Alters 7S7-i*j

tanytimo.

EAStERN PINES By Owner Vary nice older home with beautiful acre lot locatod 4 miles from Greenville. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lame living room, spacious kitchsn/dlning area, complete wHh appliances, contral heat and air and sepa

rata garage. $45600. Con^ 'mws, 1

AolvIn S 6p.m

,919-799-92BS after

farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths. tirMlace, double carport. . Excellent location.

Brick

$59,900. Call 355-7799 or 7566444

FOR SALE: By owner, 211 Adams Boulevard, Eastwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

fifwlact, fenced in yard. Curtains and appliances stay. $,000.756-i5

INVESTORSI Check out this 2-3 bedroom house and additional one room apartment! All for on-

lTe.57-^l??i;ne'"'**

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Prestigious Westhaven VI. Come help us build the house of

your dreams. Call Barbara Harper, Cwhiry 21 Tiptan A Associates, 35SX02, ni^ts 756-

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-nnent. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on

&ar!!jS5Tfcss'

Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Comer lot wHh loads of trees In Cherry Oaks! That perfect floor plan with master bedroom downstairs, two more bedrooms up! Tliroo ilece crown molding, old brick Istora

IrMlace, deck and sWagt bam

00! 0- ---

toof Only $94,900. HIgnlto Roal-757 1*f-

tors 757-1969 anytime.

NEW LOG CABIN with two wooded acres, three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with firepiace, two porches and more! $iis. Hgnlto Realtors 757-1*69 anytime.

NORTH HILLS - Nestled In this nice neighborhood and convenient to showing is this now 3 bedroom brick homo. An E-300 energy efflcienl home elmoil plated and in the sec's.

comph

CAMELOT This classy 3 bedroom home features a ca thedral ceiling in the great room, formal areas, a separate

bedroom All lisf square toet

COUNTRY CHARMER -Located in Southrldge just minutes from town. 3 bedrooms.

"""{WS'TuaiSia

LOCATION - Good floor plan and stylo make this now homo an excel lent starter home.

SKS

.. this lovely home In

Camelot . Mid OSD's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3

btdrooms:, living room, carpet, large lot Near Welcome (Middle School. $X,SOO.

NEW YORK PIZZAU. North River Estates is the iocation of

this lovely 3 bedroom home with

lots of appeal. Bow window ac canting formal living room and dining room with mlnorod wall lusf to mention a IHtle of the

Naw York flair In this honw.

PRETTY AS A DOLL House and even with a white picket fenced across the front yard. This 3 bsdroom home on Sylvan Drive has bsen well cared nr end well maintained. Also has a nlct util

ity room plus central Iwat and air. Low LSD'S.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume existing loan with low equity an this 3 bedroom brick homo locatod 504 Groonflold Boulevard. Vary attradively decorated. Priced to sell and btlow tha market.

The Evans Company

752-2814 Winnie 752-4224 Fayt7SAS2M

REDUCED $I6N. y owner, 3 bodrooms, 2 boths. wooded, landscaped, fenced lot. 210 Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills Subdivision. Shown Saturday, 11-3 pm, Drop-Ins Wtkomt. 35^7(82.

RIVER EtRlT. Enjoy leisure living on 4% acres of rlvorfront property. This unh

.....

groat room. Relax on your dsck with a beautiful view of tha Tar River. All tor $109,000. An additional 5 acre* available. Some

potslbl* owner financing. Lots ......Call .

of options available. Call Juno Wyrick, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500 or 7X-5716.

SFACIOUS 4 bedroom coloniol homo toaturing 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished

lyWKlfc liTAtli, 130

de Drive. Approxhnatoly sq^feot heated, 3 bedroc

TODAYS SPECIALS

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

Sal* Prict $11,193

plus tax ttege

WYNNE CHEVROLET

"On Tht Corner, On The Square "

IS ON THE MOVE Orivfi A Little & Suva A Lot "

Bethel N C Hwyfiditri:) H?S-t.l?)

144 Houses For Sale

IN THE COUNTRY - Could b at low as Sin pw montli, no down paymant, 3 btdrooms. m baths. Home Realty, 35S-4t63

Ul^iySITY AREA new

isltngl 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, a I Iwing room, den, 170 square

UNIVERSITY realty sells residential, commercial, and Investment property. 355^5866. 3W ACRES with woods on Chicod creek accent this new Ranch with three bedrooms, hw

taths, great room, large eat-in kitchen, screened tront porch, ^ deck! Only S74.00. tfignlte

Realtors 757-W anytime.

7 ACRES and 3,000 square feet of older home! All for only S9.900. Hlgnite Realtors 75/-1M9 anytime.

148 Investment Property

TEN MOBILE HOME SPACES, and eight mobile homes! Some work is needed! Potential rent

of $1,300/month! Owner will ti with only 10% down!

Hignite Realtors 757 196 ani^ime.

150 Land For Sale

LAND, approximately 12 acre tract. St Johns. Power & phone. Good home sites. SIS.SOO. Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

NEW 0FFERIN6II! Over 20 acres, 1 mile West on NC 33>Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 7M-1|I3 or nights and weekends,

SEVEN ACRES woodland, no frontage, located 1 mile east of Ayden, $3,000. Call 35SA191 or 355-4*17 or 752.5970.

5 ACRES with city water, located North of Greenville City Limits. Soil Wpes suitable tor

divided. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-I, nights I

3500.

scan 754-5240.

152 Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOTS 1 mile South of Winterville off Old Tar Road. Homes only, private, $8,000. Call 754-1788.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 754 2214.

LARGE LOT ON River Rood with septic tank. Call Winnie 752-4224, Faye 754 5258, and days at 752-2814. The Evans Com pany.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 758 5103.

PARTIAL WOODED LOT 41 acre lot, no restrictions. Perfect for house or mobile home. Has been perked. 752 2478 after 5. TWO MILES EAST ot Procter & Gamble, acres. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983 or nights and weekends, 355 4558.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500. 758 0491

1 ACRE LOT, Winterville School District, near new School site. Ask tor John Jackson, Broker, 355-4444; nights, 757 1465

$5A Dwegrf PrAnar4y

"ForSa'ir''

PAMLICO BEACH Cottage, pier, boathouse, creative owner llnancing. Ask for John Jackson, Broker, 355 4444; nights. 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on

the Pamlico River. Central heat and air. 1 year old. Near the

i[4shington Yacht and Country lub. $72,500. Owner Broker 944 7387

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on

the Pamlico River. Newly remodeled Near the

946 7387

roker.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEST BUY Three bedroom townhouse. Great location, excellent condition. 2 years old. M,900 Call Barbara Harper, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nigh^ 754-4841.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment available April 1st, $220/month plus de posit. Call Tommy 754 7815 or A9344, after 8:30.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East -1 bedroom; washer, dryer hookups; water furnished, $225 per month. 757-1424.

ALMOST NEW, 2 and 3 bedroom, energy efficient duplex apartment ust a hop skip and away from campus. Lease and first months renfde-poslt required. 752 3903

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom yartment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat and water included. 7SSe4l or 754-780 be-fore9p.m.

AVAIUBLE APRIL I

location. 2 bedroom

apartment. $310 a month che Forbes Realty. 754-2121.

duplex I. Blan-

AZALEA GARDENS*

CIJAN AND QUIET one

bedroom fumishetf apartments

energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90

day lease MB

^ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aiealea Gardens near Brook Valley ComtryClub.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully eouipped kitchen, toECuTf

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up

these units offer energy efficient for the cost

heat pumps .. conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST fw an appointment to see these affordable units. 758-4041

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I's baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwasKrs, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

tYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3554803, anytime.

DOCTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par- ^ live.

ticular about where you consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage

Cabrevsl

Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry tacilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced in Backyard and outside

Cali 754-0025, after 4 p.m.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apart-

ment, small deposit requlid. Call 752 2507 or 754-1420.

WII FM .iW V /M-IWA7.

TREE WATER AND

^ SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms.

washer, dryer hookup; dish-latpur

washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water.

sewage Included. We also fur-nlshifra

-apes. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 7524)277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

A HICE 2 bedroom apartment, $240/month plus depwit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 754-9344, after 8:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mants. All appllancas, washer dryer hookup. 8230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

BkOWNLEA DRIVE, off of 10th Street, 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, outside stoT4e, after 4 p.m 754-9004 or 754-3m. Available May 1st.

GreeneWay

Lary 2 bedrcom garden ipirtments. Mrpeled. dishwasher, C4l ~

___________cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundani parking, economical utilities and POOL. Aiacent Club. 7544149

to Gfitnvllle Country Club. 7

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLANREIlCEdlTHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry faclll ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof' patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4V5 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Gari^ Aparf-

mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facillties24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday - Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

as"'

perconf less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday'

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and Uni versify. Also some furnished

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. Monday-Friday,

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $248 a month. 7S44B45, 758-0435.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. UtlliUes Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $190. Call 130-1145 or come by our office NIonday-Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCO EAST SHORT TERM LEASE avail abla. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, near universlty; haaf, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances and alectric. Good location. 424 W. 5th Street. $200 per month. 754-7285._

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE for any apartment rented In March. Call

REMCO EAST 758 4041.

161

Apartments For Rent

P^VILL Naw 2 felancv apartmants, HotpoMt appltancas. cable vision, patioa,

47S0.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENHIS COURTS,POOL Convmient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Frhuy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. $280/

month. Heat and water furnished. No pets Call 754-35*3, after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pots. Call 355-241

two BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 754-2721 days, 752-7231 nights

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

rent. 1,000 square fert 1 >/ bath, fenced In patio, all appliances

$325 per month. Phone 757 1111 or35i^230.

TWO ROOM furnished

ment. Call 752-7212 or 754-01^'^ UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment available now. $200 per month. Call 752-5149.

UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available |m mediately. 758-3237, aHer 5 p.m. UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedroom duplex. /

Available _.....

Forbes Street, 7544)745

Appliances furnished le April 1. $200. 1204B

WEDGEWOODARMS

: bedroom, Ibath townhouse^. washer dryer hookups, pool.

tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, professional neighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-800-472-8533:

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 year old with excellent interior, near hospital, $350 month. 355-4002.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR, energy efficient outside and at tic storage. 754-9004 754-3930, atter6p.m.

BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311. .

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical

Mating and cooling. Water fur lished, $225. Greenville Manor.

752-8915.

I BEDROOM FURNISHED ef

fIciencY apartment, 1803 E. 4th Street, available now. $200 per month. Call 752-5169.

1 BEDROOM unfurished. 1402 Hooker Road. Very nice. $225/ month. 754-8785 or 754-1185, ask tor Faye or Hubert Askew

1 BEDROOM Available AAay 1st. Cypress Gardens. Wooded, quiet Jetting. Excellent tor young professional or couple. 355-2025

I EXTRA LARGE I bedroom apartment, tile bath, central air and heat, completely furnished, very attractive, I block from campus $250/month. 752-2491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ThonMB Mobile Home Sole$

Across From Pitt Cooiity Airport

14 X 70 2 or 3 Bedrooms $12,400 14x52 2 Bedrooms $8,995 24 X 60 Redman Homes $23,000

All Homes close to cost

752-6068

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious qlubhouse, 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 off 1st months rent.

XaiTQveri

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: M Weekdays 1-5 Weekends

Prolessionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

BOBBY'S BACK!

Buddy Holt, General Manager Of HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

is very pleased to announce that Mr. Robert S. (Bobby)

Barnhill is back at the

Dealership. Bobby invites his many friends and past customers to come by and see him for . all their transportation needs!

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

101 HOOKER RD.

756-3115

The Daily.Reflector, Grpfenville, N C.

Thursday. April 3,1966 27

161' Apartments For Rent

"^1 AND 2 BtDROM Apei? man Sea SmHh Insurance and Reeltv.7M-27S4.

109B BNOOKWOO DNiVE, River Bluff. 2 badrooms, heat.

air, carpet Cell at noon or after 5 p.m. 752 28.

1, 1 BEDROOM

Weeks ECU. 744-:

I^A^artmen

its. 4

plex apart-355^7,

2 BEDROOM mants. Near ECL after 5 p.m._

2 BEOAoOM Duplex, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $3l5/month. 355-2254

2 Bedroom townhouses near H^fal. Call Monday-Friday,

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285.754-7480.

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills $245.00; Whifehollow Drive -

bath, $245. Lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty Inc., 75*^2475.

163 Business Rentals

JfMce with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

RENT - Commercial building. Highway 11- Winterville. James Heath Realty, 754-0050.

7800 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 oHices available with 30 day notice. Call 355-7143 after 4.

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks. 4 badrooms, STOO/month Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7100.

FR RNT In A^den.l bedroom house. Call 744-3*74.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 block from campus, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. AvafMWc April 1. after 4 p.m. 355-4087.

Call

SIX ROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street. Call 754^1451.

WANTED: I or 2 roommates to

share spacious "A" frame on the Pamlico River in Washington. Amenities include Jacuizi. fireplace and basket ball court. $210/month plus utilities. Call 975-2443. days 944^ 4964. nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex

tremely nice neighborhood. Winterville school district.

1 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, central air, washer/dryer hook ups. 5 blocks from campus $385 per month. 758 1775 or 754 4444

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. AAarrieds prefer red. $395. Call 355^7799, 754-8444 or 754-9004.

3 ar 4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. Appliances. 74* 3284.

Mobile Homes For Rent

SHADY KNOLLS, perfect, very clean, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer/dryer, furnished, no pets, no children 754-5843.

THIliA ItbAOOMS, washer.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parlia ment Place One of Greenville's most presfigtous, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 754-1454

air, carpet, no pets. 75*4)793 TWO BEDROOM mobile home

for rent Call 754 4487.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

13 X *0 2 bedroortts, park rules, no pell/children, $l 75/month, dsposit required. 754^7

12X40 TWO BEDROOM.

washer, dryer, furnished. 4 miles south of Greenville, 744 2492

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, central air. Call 754 1444 after 12 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished.no pets, 7524)196

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, limit 1 child, no pets, 754-2495, after 3 p.m., before 9 pm

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, $)45/month. Available now. No children. Call 754-0108. Days 752 1592

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 50 yards from school ot music. 100 yards

from nursing building. 206 yar from school ot business. 951

Sha^ Lane, $500/month. Prefer professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling. Call 758-4444.

EXTRA NICE 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, lots of living space, patio in back. Wildwood wllas. John orGeorge. 754 7053 after 5:30

NEW 2 BEDROOM luxury townhome. washer/dryer hook w, swimming pool. Twin Oaks, jew with securi^

deposit.

Call Wi.

752-1409 nights and weekends.

Sirwii Riii

QUAIL RIOGE condominium tor rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful!.......

Realty. 754-4446.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fully equipped kitchen, pool, move in today. Collice C. Moore and Associates 758 6050

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, large laun dry room, excellent location.

1325 per month. Call Brian -at '54-44or 758-1775.

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - $450; 3 bedroom, 1>/j bath house in Hardee Acres Den with woodstove $425.00. All require lease and demit. Duf fus Realty Inc., 754 2475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. Mobile home with 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer Available now. In excellent shape. No pets. No children. Call 758-267.

CUSSIFIED^ DISPLAY

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 753-4443

TWO LOTS available in clean, attractive park on Pactolus

par

Highway. 1/2 mile from Green vIlTe. $45.7

. 752-7148 or 7524)978

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355-7163 after 6

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utllitios furnished $85 per month. 757-1424

GROUND FLOOR new offices

and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES tor rent in good location North Greene Street

Reasonable rent

with wrWrial services avail Utilities included $125 and

able

$150 month 7574)444

OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1000 square feet suites available AAarch i Utilities and janitorial service provided. Rent $7 75 square foot year. Located pear Courthouse, banks, post office Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758 7474 8 to 5daily

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 472 8533

184

Resort Property ForRent

NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach Sleeps 4. For rent from Anxious owner, as low as $35/night, 754-0482

IMRoomsF^Reiit

FRsHf?ROoB^C5r^

bath, kttclNn priviagt, 4 Mock ECU 744-3284

ROOM FOR RENT; FumiftMd in ntca home. Prefer matura or retired man 754-8384, batare S

192 Roommate Wewted

mate wanted; VS. V utilitlM.

Call after4p.m. 757 1943.

194 Wanted To Buy wan^obuy^^'aSSS#

male dog, 4 months to 12 manttM

old. AAust have papers. No collect calls Revertnd Pharr,

Plymouth, NC.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timbar

CompanyJncT^MIS^i^^

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL 38yaar oM clean, reliable white female would like to rent eHlciancy apartment Call Lit 757-4*44 IB-5fr758 7103after5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities. Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call 756-1454.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUESTION!

WHERE DO YOU FIND: New wotcrtront villos Deee wofer boot slips Cement flootina docks I mile to ocean inlet Exclusive privocv

ANSWER:

LEEWARD HARBOR

MoreheodClty 738-3ISS

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments Six And 12 Month LMia$

2 Badrootn Townhouses A1 Bedroom Gwdan Apartnwnti

Phone 758-4015

Directions. 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

YOUR PRICE:

*8595*

1986 Escort L 4-Dbor Wagon

Cloth Low Back Buckets Dual Bodyside Paint Stripes Automatic Transaxie 1.9L 2V 14 Engine Power Steering

Front & Rear Bumper Rub Strips Wide Vinyl Bodyside Molding Trim Rings

Tinted Glass

Electronic Digital Clock With Overhead Console

Front & Rear Bumper Guards

Instrumentation Group

Dual Electric 0/S Mirrors -

AM/FM 4-Speaker Stereo Radio Interval Windshield Wipers

ALL FOR ONLY

8595*

*Plu8 Tax and LIcensa

7.7% APR

with Approiwd CradH Through Ford Motor Crodll Up To 38 Mot

Hurry in Today! !mmediate Devery!

Manufacturor's Suggattad Ratall Prica

Total Diacount.....................

Your Prica.......................

89879,8$

I *

"On the other tde of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th StrMt t 264-Bvpass GrttflvMt. NC 919-7Sa-0114Have You Driven a Ford...Lately?

. 4 V__a,*-

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 3.1966

Whife House Satisfied With Value O f Dollar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Iteagan administration is sending signals that it has given up, at least for the time being, efforts to drive down the value of the U.S. dollar a message that could mean bad news for export-hung^ farmers.

The administration has said nothing publicly about the dollars value since early last month and an administration official said in an in- terview Wednesday that this silence was by design.

A weaker dollar makes imports inore expensive and thus less attractive to American consumers, while (Wishing down the price of farm goods and other American exports on world markets.

The dollar has plunged by 30 percent since its high-point a year ago, mainly as a result of a coordinated ^fort enigineered by the administration thinning last September with the aid of Bntain, West Germany, Japan and France.

But in recent weeks, the dollar has edged slightly higher against some currencies^as the administration fell, silent on its future plans.

There is no purpose to be served now in commenting on where (the dollar) ought to be or what it ought to he or anything else, the administration official said.' And you should take note of the fact that you havent seen any other members of the administration (talking about the dollar) either since the discount rate cut.

In the interview, the official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the administrations last public comments on the matter were aimed more at changing worldwide interest rates than at pushing the dollar lower.

Treasury Secretary James Baker, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and U.S. T^de Representative Clayton Yeutter all made statements in late February that further declines in the dollar'would be welcome to help alleviate the countrys trading problems.

; These comments were a form of pressure aimed at forcing the West Germans to reduce a key interest rate, the official said.

West Germany (hd indeed cut its discount rate, the rate its central bank charges to make loans to member banks in early March. This reduction was followed in rapid order by similar moves by the central banks of Japan and the United States. The U.S. action was credited with helping to push interest rates in this country to their lowest levels of this decade.

It was important that we assist the Germans in arriving at a decision that they ought to cut uieir discount rate, the official said. The fact that their currency was strengthening was of concern to them.

The threat to push the dollar lower against the Viesi German mark would have had an adverse impact on German exports to this country.

The official did not say whetner the administration would consider further efforts to lower the value of the dollar if the countrys trade statistics dont begin improving.

He noted that the trade deficit dropped by $4 billion in February from an all-time high set in January, saying this perhaps is a sign that the countrys darkest trading days are over.

However, some economists believe unless the dollar declines further, U.S. manufacturers and farmers, two hard-hit segments of the economy, are unlikely to recover fully their lost overseas markets.

On another subject, the official said the administration will not call for a worldwide conference to reform the international monetary system until it decides what specific changes should be made. He said those decisions are not likely until the nd of theyear.

I think everyone would agree that you wouldnt want to have an international meeting of any kind if you didnt have some specific changes that you knew you wanted to make in the system, the official said. To just call ^ether a whole bunch of nabOQa witiiOUt knowing wliere yuu wanted to end up is a pretty risky proposition.

President Reagan in February directed Baker to study whether such a omference was needed to overhaul the system of floating rates of ex-\ change that have been in effect since 11973.

SHOP-EZE

Wetl End Shopping Cnter

Phone 3SS-2373

FRIDAY LUNCHEON

SPECIAL

Fish

2.19

Turkey Breast

2.69

Special ssrvcd wfth 2

nesh vopMablM and rolls.

White House Rules Out Pressure Over Oil

^ The Associated Press Saudi Arabian officials will iH)t be pressured to curb oil production by Vice President George Bush when he travels to the Middle East this weekend, say Reagan administration officials.

Disclaimers to that effect threw cold water on an oil market rally

Wednesday, sparked a stock market rally and affected the dollars performance against other currencies, asweU.

In other economic news. General Motors Corp. said more than 5,000 workers in four states will be added to indefinite-layoff rolls in its biggest car production cutbacks since the

White

industry slump of 1962.

In Santa Barbara, Calif.

House spi^esman Larry Speakes said Bush wiD emphasize the U.S. view, that market forces should establish world oil price levels.

Another admimstration official who agreed to be interviewed on condition of anonymity said in

Maple Syrup Production Declining

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - Vermont and New York, the nations two biggest maple syrup producers, are experiencing a sour year for their swet product.

Vermont, the nations top producer, may be headed for its worst season on record and officials in New York are blaming the weather for a bad year. The two states produce 75 percent of the nations maple syrup crop.

If we are fortunate, we will come off with half a crop, William Paine, Vermonts deputy commissioner of a^culture, said Wednesday.

In New Hampshire, which produces about 92,000 gallons a year. Agriculture Commissioner Stephen Taylor said production is about one-third of normal.

This is the worst season in 10 years,Taylor said.

Cold nights, warm days and a good snow cover are the ingredients for

the best sap runs. This year, though, the weather has been too warm to terate strong runs, officials said. ; maple sap is boiled into syrup.

The season is always short, tucked 'between the last days of winter and the first buds on the trees. Once the buds appear, the sap slows and its quality (frops.

Vermont produced 535,00 gallons of syrup last year; New York produced 325,000.

Washington: We believe in the free market and have no intention of pressuring the. Saudis on oil-price policy.

V^n the vice president meets witii King Faud in &udia Arabia on Sunday, he will emphasize the U.S. view that market forces should establish world oil price levels, Speakes said.

Oil prices in the United States and Europe rallied after Bush said Tuesday that he would tell the Saudi government during his visit that plunging oil prices are hurting the U.S. oil industry.

On Wednesday, contracts fw May delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, closed at $11.52 a 42-gallon barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

That was up 25 cents from Tuesdays settlement pric^, but down significantly from the days peak of $12.45.

On Wall Street, analysts attributed the markets swings to shifting views

, of the outlook fM*^ world oil pdces. Tte Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down more than 12 points io early trading, was up 5.15 at 1,795.26 by the close.

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