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REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 124

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1986

84 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

NAACP Unit Seeks Election Changes

B> STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has asked its lawyers to take legal action to force changes in the method of electing members of the county board of commissioners to insure the election of blacks.

What we have done, Pitt NAACP President D.D. Garrett said last week, after commissioners adopted a schedule May 19 calling for a new election plan to be drawn by the end of the year and to take effect in 1988, is we wrote our attorneys and in our letter to the attorneys, we stated our position.

Reading from a letter dated May 15 to Leslie Winner, a member of the Charlotte law firm of Furguson, Watt, Wallas & Adkins, Garrett said In a regularly scheduled monthly meeting May 11, the Pitt NAACP branch voted to bring an injunction against the board of commissioners: not to seek a new board of commissioners; not to spend county money to defend themselves; draw new district lines immediately and preclear the present board.

This is what we have asked out attorneys to move foward on, Garrett said.

Asked if the commissioners May 19 action would have any effect on attempts to take the matter to court, Garrett said the board action has not changed our position. Our executive committee has not met on the board of commissioners situation (the May 19 action), but it has not changed our position.

From where Im sitting, I dont think the board (of commissioners) should keep doing business as usual if it is in violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1%5.1 just dont think they ought to keep on doing business, especially when it is not precleared.

Efforts to contact Miss Winner and Paul Jones, a member of the law firm of Beech & Jones of Kinston, who also represents the Pitt NAACP chapter, last week were unsuccessful.

The question of election changes surfaced in early March when commissioners at the request of the NAACP chapter agreed to move toward restructuring the countys method of electing commissioners.

Later that month, in a letter to County Attorney W.H. Watson, the U.S.

Department of Justice asked what course of action the county planned to take in having a 1967 law, which added a sixth member to the board, reviewed for compliance with the 1965 Voting RighLs Act.

Under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act. any election law change has to be submitted to the Justice Department or the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for review to determine that the change does not have the purpose and will not have the effect of discriminating on account of race or color.

Then in April, commissioners hired Michael Crowell, an attorney with the Raleigh law firm of Tharrington, Smith & Hargrove, to handle Justice Department preclearance of the 1967 law change and to serve as an adviser as the board moves toward a new method of electing board members.

Crowell reported to commissioners May 19 that information on the addition of the sixth seat would be submitted to the Justice Department for preclearance by the end of last week.

Crowell has told the board that rulings by federal courts and the Justice

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Merchants Support

Sunday Blue Law

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

While business officials from neighboring municipalities claim sales have buoyed since blue laws were abolished in their cities, some Greenville retailers say the inconvenience of opening on Sundays outweighs the possible financial gains.

Most store managers and owners contacted in a survey of local merchants said they vyanted Greenvilles Blue Law to remain in effect.

The Greenville City Council has scheduled a public hearing for June 9 to receive comments from citizens on the proposal to abolish the ordinance, which went into effect in 1966.

The proposed revision would make

it unlawful for any person, firm or 11,

corporation to sell, offer or expose for sale any goods, wares or mer

chandise in the eity between 1 a.m. and 1 p.rn. Sunday.

Presently, only businesses offering emergency repair services and materials needed to make those repairs are allowed to open on Sundays, according, to Mac McCauley, city attorney. Bowling alleys, cigar and tobacco stores, newstands drug stores, movie theaters, garages, filling stations fruit and vegetable stands, grocery stores, restaurants, ice houses, and curb markets*are allowed to open after 1 p.m. Sunday City Manager Gail Meeks said the abolition of the Blue Law should increase sales tax receipts.

We believe the repeal will generate additional sales tax revenue, she said. Weve got a conservative estimate that Sunday sales will generate $75,000 in sales taxes. However, Ms. Meeks said it is dif

ficult to measure how much revenue has been generated in cities that have already repealed blue laws;

Theres no way to accurately tell how much money has been generated in other cities because statistics on sales tax are not recorded that way by the state, she said. Surveys taken in other towns have shown an increase, but that cant be directly attributed to Sunday sales.

A majority of votes from council members is needed to approve the proposed repeal, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the board may vote on the matter at the June 9 meeting or continue discussion.

Neighboring cities which have already repealed Blue Laws have had increases in business activity, according to business representatives.

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Residents To Take Part In 'Hands' Fund-Raiser

TELLING TIME Johnzae Rodgers, a student at Belvoir Elementary Schmd, learns to tell time with a cardboard clock model with assistance from .lane Fox, a teacher's aide at the schiml. The materials for this and

other projects were donated by a local company. Related story on .\-I4. (ECU News Bureau Photo Bv fonv Rumple) , ,

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Write Although Hands Across America will not pass through North Carolina, several local resioents will travel to the Washington, D.C., area to lend a hand and participate in the national fund-raising event to combat hunger in the United States.

The human line will stretch across the country through 500 cities and towns along its 17-state route from New York to Long Beach, Calif. Organizers have estimated that 6 to 10 million people must participate in order for the line to be completed. The event will begin Sunday at 3 p.m.

A local church youth minister said his church youth groups participa

tion in the event will allow the youngsters to reach out to others.

Rick Bailey, minister of education and youth at The Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville, has organized a group of 13 junior and senior high school-aged youth from the church and four adult counselors who will participate in the event.

and they immediately got excited about it.

It will give the young people a ofsomel

I had heard about this program for several weeks, but had not thought about the possibility of us going until Thursday night when I saw the segment about it or; (the television program) 20/20. The more I sat there, the more I thought that we might try to pull this off Sunday. aile\

chance to be a part of something that they may never have a chance to be a part of again. he said, "and give them a chance to help the needy people of the country ; to help ther be a part of reaching street people in the

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Terrorists Kill Villagers

By VKTORL\(,R\IL\.M Associated Press Writer TRLNCOMALEE. Sri Lanka (AP) - Tamil terrorists killed 12 Sinhalese villagers, including a child pulled from his mothers arms and hacked

Bailey said. I talked to the youth

Child Drowns In Texas Storm^

By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - Violent, fast-moving thunderstorms dumped nearly 4 inches of rain Saturday, caving in part of the roof of a crowded bowling alley and drown

ing a 6-year<old child. The

le childs 29-year-old mother was listed in critical condition at an area hospital after the torrential rains swelled creeks and flooded underpasses, police said. Three children also were reported missing in a sep-arate incident, said police spokesman Doug Clarke.

The identities of the dead and details about the drownings were not immediately available, he said.

The storm collapsed the roof at Don Carters All-Star Bowling Lanes as more than 300 people watched a state bowling tournament. At least 14 people were injured, said spokesman FatSvacina.

It all happened so fast, Just a big wind came up and I just felt exhaus

tion, like wind sucking air out of your body. I just hit the dick, said Wes

Allen, who works at the bowling alley.

I just heard metal twisting around. It all happened in about five seconds, he said. "I just laid on the ground for about five minutes and finally the water started coming in and I heard people screaming.

Drenaa Witt, a spokeswoman for John Peter Smith Hospital, said four victims had been hospitalized there, two in serious condition and two in good condition. Harris Hospital spokeswoman Anne James said the three people hospitalized there were in good condition. The other injured had been treated and released.

At the Ramada Inn Central across the street from the bowling alley, high winds blew out several windows, causing three minor injuries, said Kit Carson, director of the citys emergency management - division. Authorities had said earlier that part of the roof had collapsed, but later sid it did not.

Rising waters forced authorities to

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to death, at the begining of the holiest of Buddhist festivals, witnesses and soldiers said Saturday.

The victims, including four women and two children, were killed Friday night on the eve of the Vesak festival and Saturday morning in two hamlets in eastern Trincomalee district and in one just south in Bat-ticaloa.

The Defence .Ministry took foreign journalists by plane from Colombo, the capital, to Trincomalee on Saturday to see the bodies of five victims at one nearby village, Seruwila.

There, villager W.D. Jayadasa told of losing four members of his family; his wife, four-year-old son, brother and sister-in-law.

Jayadasa told reporters they were killed Friday night by about 20 terrorists who burst from the jungle firing rifles, then fled.He said the fami

ly had been preparing to go to a temple to pray.

Jayadasa said he escaped because he was outside drawing water from his well. He said he heard the gunfire and ducked, saving his life.

The fifth Seruwila victim was an elderly man shot to death on a road.

In kallar, in Batticaloa district, about 10 terrorists attacked a Sinhalese hut, killing a woman. They took the child from her arms and killed it with a muchete, residents and the government agent said.

The third attack was on Gomarankaduwela village near Trincomalee, where five Sinhalese were killed, the government said. It gave no details

The Vesak Festival, on the full moon each May, commemorates the birth, enlightenment and death of I/ird Buddha,

School Calendar I Set For 1986-87

By CIIERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

kjt:

TESTING THE W'.ATER Two-year-old Stephaine Fitzgerald gets a taste of beach fun and sun with a little help from her dad, Tim. They are from Wrightsville Beach and were on the beach Saturday having some fun. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) *

The 198.')-86 school year for Pitt County and Greenville schools has not elided, but the calendar for the 1986-87 school year already has been set.

Greenville and Pitt schools are operating on the same schedule for the 1985-86 and 1986-87 .school years as part of the process rif con-soliclating into one school system.

Based on the calendar, the 1986-87 school year begins for students Sept 2. Graduation is June 12 - also the Jast day of classes

A committee of representatives from l)oth school systems was formed to organize the calendar, said Leek Keeter. associate superintendent lor Pitt Countv schools. A ten

tative calendar was sent to the schools for their input, and it was reviewed by the committee, principals and the boards of education from both school systems, which approved the calendar, Keeter said.

Calendar preparations begin with a schedule of state holidays. Keeter said. "A lot of concern throughout the state is to begin school for students after Labor Day. he said. .

This schedule gives teachers more time to prepare for the beginning of school, and farmers have more time to find new workers to help with their crops, said Barry Gaskins, spokesman for the school system.

A teachers work day is placed at the end of the six weeks marking period. Keeter said, which gives

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Law...

Bowers

HOBGOOD Mrs. Evelyn Briley Bowers, 58. died Saturday

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Ayers-Gray Funeral Home Chapel, Bethel, by the Rev. Steve Enloe. Burial will w in Bethel City Cemetery

Surviving are her husband, Roy Bowers Jr. of the, home; one daughter, Mrs. Joe Gardner of Tarboro; one son, Delbert Gardner of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Jack Stocks of Bethel, Mrs. Dewey Davenport of South Mills, Mrs. Marion Willis of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. L^lie Cobum of Cheasapeak, Va.; one brother, Willie Lee Briley of Bethel, and six grandchildren.

Buck

ROSE HILL - Mr. Noah Ray Buck, 49, died Thursday.

A memorial service was conducted Saturday by the Rev. Paul Jackson in Community Funeral Home Chapel. A graveside service will be conaucted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Surving are his wife, Mrs. Gwen Blanton Buck of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mable R. Buck of Grimesland; two brothers, Murray Buck of Cheasapeak, Va., and Bobby E. Buck of Gnmesland, and three sisters, Mrs. Frances Reams of Garner, Mrs. Lue Brown of Snow Hill and Mrs. Shirley Taylor of, Grimesland.

Residents

Arrested

After stopping a car for suspicious activity, Greenville X)lice arrested four local residents or possession of stolen property, officers reported.

At 10:47 p.m. Friday, Officers R.J. Brewington and J.K. McCarthy reported the arrest of David Lindsey Paige of 1500-B W. Fourth St. on eight ^ counts of possession of stolen property at Deck and Evans streets.

Also arrested for possession of stolen property at Deck and Evans streets were Christine J. Grimes of 410-C Greenview Terrace, three counts; Tazzie Levette Wilson of 2112 S. Village Drive, five counts, and James Arness Paige of 1500-B. W. Fourth St., four counts.

Police said property allegedly taken from six New Bern stores and one Greenville store, amounting to about $255 in miscellaneous merchandise, was recovered, officers said managers from the stores had been contacted.

In an incident reported at 8:56 a.m. Saturday, police said Kentuckv Fried Chicken at 600 W. Greenville Blvd. was entered by someone who cut the lock out of the stores door. Nothing was taken, although an attempt was made to pry the safe open, police said. Damages to the store were set ^t$900.

: An assortment of tools, valued at ;$1,115, was stolen from a construc-tion site at 600 Medical Drive, police iaid. Entry to a trailer owned by ;Wimco Corp. of Washington, N.C., .was gaineci by cutting .the locks, reports said. Also taken were $50 worth of office equipment and a radio valued at $25.

At 8:17 a.m. Saturday, police said Tools valued at $225 were stolen from :an Eastern Construction site at Ex-:ecutive Park West. Stantonsburg Road. Entry to a storage shed was gained by the removal of a padlock, .police said. '

Britt

FARMVILLE Mr. James Earl Britt of New York died Thui^y.

Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Gurganus VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - A graveside service for Mrs. Addie Rogers Gurganus, 79, who died Friday, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville, N.C., by Maj. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army.

Mrs. Gurganus, a native of Edgecombe County, N.C., had lived in Greenville for many years before moving to Virginia Beach. She was a member of the Salvation Army.

Surviving are two sons, William Clyde Gurganus Jr. of Virginia Beach and R. Eugene Gurganus of Olney, Md; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Louise Barton of Newport News, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, from 1-2 p.m. Monday.

The family suggests that memorial I'ifts be made to the American Cancer Society.

King

AYDEN Mrs. Elizabeth Garris King of Ayden died Friday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Norcott Memorial Chapel by Charlie Moore. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. King was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Sun-! day.

Mass Graves

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly half the infants who died in New York City from 1981 to 1984 were buried in mass graves at a paupers cemetery because their families couldnt afford or didnt bother about a private burial, according to a report released Saturday.

Many of the infants at Potters Field on an island in Long Island Sound were identified by name at the time of their deaths, and thus were not disposed of as abandoned and anonymous, said the Coalition for the Homeless, which released the report. It called for better programs for the )oor, including a higher burial al-owance for deaths.

A spokeswoman for the citys Human Resources Administration said the agency backs increasing death benefits, noting that it is almost impossible to find a funeral director to conduct a private burial at the current figure.

iSchool Menus

The Pitt Countv school lunch menus planned for tnis week are:

; MONDAY Grilled ham and .'cheese sandwich, potato salad, ap-:ple, milk.

; TUESDAY - Pizza, French fries, catsup, tossed salad, dressing, milk.

WEDNESDAY Hamburger '.steak with rice and gravy, fried okra, pear half, milk.

THURSDAY - Chicken salad, potato chips, pickle strip, green )eans, fruit cup, school-made loaf 'bread, milk.

FRIDAY - Hot dog, French fries, . catsup, garden peas, milk.

Martin Gabel Dies <

NEW YORK I AP ) - Martin Gabel, a Tony Award-winning stage actor who also appeared in such movies as Divorce American Style and Mamie, has died. He was 73.

Gabel suffered a heart attack in his apartment Thursday and was taken to The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center where ne was pronounced dead.

His wife, the actress and television personality Arlene Francis, was with him.

Gabel appeared in Hollywood films and on television, but he was best known for performances on the Broadway stage. From the 1930s through the 1960s he played a variety of roles, some of which earned him awards and helped him gain a reputation as an "all-around man."

RH5 Office Cited

Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk Jr. said the state office of Rural Health Services has been selected as "outstanding by the National Rural Health Care Association.

The offices service has developed local community-owned medical centers and recruited physicians for rural areas. Since its creation in 1973, the office has helped 38 communities organize medical centers, Kirk said.

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

PUT IT IN WRITING

Many of us feel uneasy around someone who is grieving and find it difficult to say the right words Well, there really are no one set of right words, no magical combination of nouns and verbs that could express all feelings and banish all discomfort

All you can do is express your'^ sympathy simply and sincerely You arent expected to come up with clever or polished rhetoric A few words at the funeral should be enough. If you have more to sayand have difficulty expressing your feelings aloud, write them in a letter, even for a friend who lives )ust

across the street It may make it easier for you to say what you really want to say. and the gesture will be treasured by your friend for a long time

In fact, whether or not you can at tend the visitation and funeral, it is a nice gesture to send a sympathy card It IS a clear, material reminder of all the people who care

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

l.'iOlW 14th St Tel 7.52 2.531) or 355 7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

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Theres no question it has had a positive effect on business in Kinston, said Parker Hardy, director of the Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce. It took a while for stores to go ahead and do it after it was replied in 1981. It has been a vei7 positive move.

Since the repeal of the ordinance in Goldsboro two years ago, the citys entire economy has been strengthened, according to Jim Cherry, president of the Wayne County Chamber of Commerce.

It definitely created more jobs and more paid man-hours, he said. We havent had any problems. Furthermore, Bruce Beasley, executive vice president of the Wilson County Chamber of Commerce, where the Blue Law was rescinded in the late 1960s, applauded the efforts of the Greenville City Council.

Its time to change that law, Beasley said. I think it will generate more business for us by making people more aware that stores are open.

Meanwhile, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce is not taking a position on the Blue Law issue.

The chamber doesnt want to take a position because of its total affiliation with the city, said Joe Pochowicz, chairman of the" chambers retail sales committee.

However, Panchowitz said most of the local business people hes talked with dont want a change.

Ive done some inquiring with other businesses, and it seems that they would rather not have them repiealed, he said. Thats the reaction Ive gotten from the majority Ive talked to.

Pachowitz, manager at the Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Greenville, said there are several reasons why store owners would prefer not to open on Sundays.

Anyone who opens on Sunday, takes on added administrative difficulties, he said. Theres an added day of opening expense, a new structure of employee payrolls, and it is also difficu t to require employees to come in and work on Sundays because theyve enjoyed the good-living of being home.

Pachowicz said he wasnt sure if retail sales would increase if the ordinance is repealed.

The question is will we actually pick up additional sales based on the density of the population in the Greenville market area, he said. I dont know how much in sales will move from Saturday and Mondays. It ma^ be just a matter of trading

However, local consumers would reap the benefits of an extra shq^ ing day, according to Pachowitz.

^Theres no Question that it would be an additional public convenience, especially for the four or five Sundays leading up to the Christmas holiday, he sak.

Some area businessmen said they didnt believe their business would increase if they remained open an extra day.

Im not really in favor of abolishing the ordinance, but Im not sure if ril have a choice, said BUI Hopper, manager of a local department store. I just dont know how much tax revenue will come from it.

I checked with some area merchants associations and they told me business could even be curtailed, said Bob Taft, part-owner of Taft Furniture Co. People would do only partial shopping on Sunday and not come in the rest of the week.

My feeling is it would have a negative effect, said Bud-Prietley, manager of the True Value Hardware store. It would just put six days of business into seven. Greenville Banks, manager at Belk-Tyler, said he would like to see the ordinance remain in effect.

There would be a greater overhead and payload cost, Banks said. We prefer not to be open on Sunday because it is disruptive of family life.

Taft agreed, saying his company feels its employees should have Sundays off.

We like it the way it is now. We think it is fairly equal to most folks, Taft said. If the law is repealed. We wont open on Sunday unless were forced by competition. We like to give our employees off on Sunday. Taft also said he prefers business to slow down for at least one day a week.

I would prefer to keep Greenville fairly quiet on Sunday, he said. I like it not to be so commercialized. Religious leaders expected to stand in opposition to the proposal at the meeting, according to the Rv. J.M. Bragg, pastor of the Peoples Baptist Temple Church.

We are very much in opposition to eliminating the Blue Law, Bragg said. It would make it difficult for our members, and the members of other congregations to attend services. In a scriptural sense, Sunday is the Lords day and a day of rest. However, Don Sigmon, president of Toyota East, said he supported the abolition of the citys Blue Law,

I want it repealed, Sigmon said. If a store owner wants his store open he should have that right.

Legal...

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Station Operations Continue After Thefts

By H.4R0LD JOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

Even though thieves broke into a local television station Saturday morning and took valuable equipment, the stations news director says operation of the news department was not disrupted.

According to reports by the Greenville I^lice Department, about $100,000 in television and editing equipment was reported stolen from WhJCT-TV at 8 a.m. Saturday.

Although a final inventory has not been conducted, WNCT News Director Roy Hardee said the amount could be as much as $100,000, but no figure had been set.

New equipment was secured by 4 p.m. Saturday, he said, putting the station back on a regular schedule.

Police Officer S.A. Person said seven recorders, three editors control consoles, five cameras and one remote character generator were taken between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m.

Hardee said he discovered the break-in at 7:20 a.m. Saturday.

"This was not run-of-the-mill equipment. Hardee said. "Whoever

may have taken it could not walk into another TV station with it.

All of the cameras were marked with the stations name, and information has been sent out to other news agencies and pawn shops, he said.

Entry to the television station, which is located on Evans Street extension, was gained by breaking the window of the back door causing about $300 in damage, police reports said.

Two cars parked in the rear of the building were also burglarized. Officer Persons said.

Police lifted fingerprints at the scene, and the investigation is continuing, the officer said.

The City Manager is the administrative head of Greenvilles city government and is responsible for the operation of all City departments.

Med-Center 1

For Minor Injuries

Cotim 14th A Charlat 752-ona

Womens Day Celebration

The Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, honors the women of the church in its annual Womens Day Celebra tion on Saturday, May 24, and Sunday, May 25. The theme this year is The Together Woman: Witnessing for Christ by Example. A Saturday workshop is planned from 8:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Mini workshops will emphasize Beauty and Grooming; Money Management; Recreation and Creativity; Health and Nutrition; Christian Fellowship; Effective Speaking; Womens Rights; and Time Management. Refreshments will be served in the morning. The Saturday activities will conclude with a luncheon and talent and fashion exhibition. The climax of the activities will be a special worship service on Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. The guest speaker is Mrs. Barbara Wills, owner and principle associate of Wills and Associate Management, Training and Consultant Firm, Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. Wills was a congressional aid to Representative Ike Andrews and'Was appointed by the Governor to serve as executive director of the North Carolina Education Work Council.

Area churches, friends and acquaintances are extended a warm invitation to attend and participate In the two-day festivities. The Saturday sessions are free of charge to all.

Departmoit make it questionable whether not the at-large method <rf elec-, ting such as the county now has would be allowed to continue.

The sixth seat was added to give Greenville Township a second reixre-sentative to conf(Hm to the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote ruling and did nothing to change the method of election in place since the mid-1960s under which commissioners are elected by countywide vote, although they must be residents of the district they represent.

Hie timetable for making changes in the system of election adopted by commissioners last week calls for having a new election method developed by the end (rf this calendar year. The new method would then be presented to the General Assembly early in the 1987 session for legislative action, submitted to the Justice Department for approval and implemented in the 1988 elections.

Commissioners also tentatively scheduled a hearing for July 7 to give county residents an (^portunity to say whether they favor single-member districts or a combination of single-member districts and at-large seats; the number of districts that should be set up and how the districts lines should be drawn.

In the early-March meeting with commissioners, Garrett said, We ask the county commissioners... draw lines or districts whereby we could guarantee the election of black people. We would prefer the county commissioners set the wheels in motion, rather than go through a legal battle.

What were asking you to do is to put in place what action needs to be done to w(ui toward the solution of the situation that now exists. What we are asking you to do, Garrett continued, is give us some indication that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners is going to address, in a most positive manner, the request we have brought to you

CLOSiUP Activities A viation Days

Rhonda Morris, Chris Congleton,

Wesley Thibodeaux and Lesley Thibodeaux of Ayden-Grifton High School attended North Carolina CLOSEUP in Raleigh.

Ayden-Griftqn instructor Delano Wilson also attended the event, which allows students to see first hand how state government works.

Farmers Market

The Pitt County Farmers Market Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 201 of the Pitt Extension office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The meeting is open to current members and farmers wanting to larticipate in the market in 1986. For urther information call the extension office at 752-2934.

The U.S. Army parachute team, the Golden Knights of Cherry Point, will participate in the 1986 Aviation Days celebration scheduled for Saturday and Sunday.

Also participatii^ will be the three-man Eagles night team, the Confederate Air Force, a wingwalk-ing act, the Marine Air Ground Task Force exercise and the Blue Angels - the Marine Corps AV-8B Harrier II and the Corps newest aircraft, the F/A-18 Hornet.

Gates open at 9:30 a.m. for the free event.

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late Artmissie Brown, express our sincere gratitude for your love, concern and most of all your prayers during the illness and death of our loved one.

May God richly bless you.

The Brown ft Andorton Family

Card of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Pennie M. Briley would like to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness, food, flowers, visits, prayers and messages of sympathy during their time of bereavement. Your love and support vyKI never be forgotten.

May God bless each of you. ^

The Briley &

Manning Families

MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES - Closed on Monday,

May 26. ^

SANITATION SERVICE - The Public Works Sanitation Division will be closed on Monday. Refuse and trash pick-up will be delayed one day from the normal schedule.

GREAT BUSES - Will not operate on Monday, May 26.

RECREATION & PARK FACILITIES River Birch Tennis Center and River Park North will be open on Monday. All recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY -Will be closed on Saturday. Sunday, and Monday in observance of Memorial Day.

HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!

The United Cerebral Palsy Developmental/Educa-

tional Center in Greenville would like to thank the merchants, individuals and organizations

for helping make the recent UCP Car Show a com-

1 plete success.

Th UCP Local Advltory Council

Bypaaa 66 Station

Ann Wilton, Car Stiow Chairman

Holiday Shall

Billy Wllaon

Saara

MIchaal and Daborah Watara

Bonda

Grant Buick

Ovartona

Pachalaa Volkawagan

Empiro Bruah

Haatlnga Ford

Bucka Amoco

Tha Plan Marchama

Coroy'a Exxon

Llaa T, Dauflhtry

Parco Sarvica Comar

Skyland Chavrolat

Pugh'a Tiro

Phalpa Chavrolat

Unhraralty Exxon

Auto Spaclalty

JImmya 66

Cogglna Car Cara

Qoodyaar Tiro

Chuck Autry Palm Shop

Ona Hour Koratliing

JImmy'i Phllllpa M

Hattaraa Hammock

pm Motor Parta

Ajax Magnatharmic

Brown Wood

Malpaaa Auto Parta

HoH Oldamoblla

Ch^ Corvatto Buyar'a Quido

Cox Armalura Worka

Ford Muatang Buyar'a Guido

J.C. Bucka Auto Salaa

Bob Muuaralll

Bland A Nawaoma

Hammlnga Motor Naxva

Camaro Barn

Spaclal imaroat Autoa

Qarald Croom

Rlvaralda Oyalor Bar

Bllly'a TV Sarvica

All Pro Auto Parta

W.T. Watara

Oominoa Pizn

Joa Culllphar Chryalar Plymouth

Unltad Carolina Bank

Jamla and BUI Wllaon

BBST

Palor D. Marouila

Homo Fodaral

Lao Vamara Motora

Balka

Stata Farm Inauranca

Honaycutt'a

Agam Jock Thompaon

Burrougha Wallcoma

Maddux Supply

Poopla'a Bank

Slala Farm Inauranca

FIrat CHInna Bank

Agam Polly Plland

Brody's

Tha Spa

Qarnar Whoiaaaia

Don Oaxtara

Mao Balia Raid

D.H. Comay ROTC

Ellubath Hardoa

Roaa High ROTC

Varmllllon Vonding Sarvica

Roaa High Anchor Club

Sho|xZE Foodland

Dick KInlay

Sav^o^Camar

Ann Harpar

Ovartona Suparmarkat

Oannla Thomaa

Krogar'a

Homo Auto Supply

Coca Cola Bottling Company

Papal

Tha Attic

Suttona Sarvica Camor

Quick Stop Convanlam Mart

Homo Bulldara Supply

Sarvica Amarica

Union CarWda

Mary Muxnralll

Amoco ol South Park

Barnia and Ed Stanlay

Plan Quit

Tha Malmonanca Craw ol Tha Plan

Thraa Stoara

and all amrama In tha 1666 UCP Car Show

Barnaa OuH Sarvica

THANK YOU!

In The Area

Flag Ceremony

The Pitt County Farm Bureau will have a flag raising ceremony Monday at 11 a.m. at the Farm Bureau

building. 402 W. Greenville Blvd. U.S. Rep. Wa

ville will present the flag.

Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. of Farm-

Deparfment Page

Hope Fassett of Greenville recently served as a page in Raleigh with the department of administration.

A sophomore at D.H. Conley High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fassett.

County Holiday

Pitt County offices will be closed Monday in obacr.ancc of Memorial ' Day and will reopen at 8 a.m. Tuesday.

Orientation Set

Parents and students of the sixth grade of Wahl-Coates and South Greenville schools will have an orientation meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard.

No Oasis Meeting

Oasis, a support group for single parents, will not meet Monday due to the Memorial Day observance.

SUN, SUN, SUN!! The Memorial Day weekend marks the unofficial start of summer vacation madness and people just feel a need to get outside were it is warm.

Wrightsville Beach is one of those places where you can find the sand starting to get crowded. There is always room for one more. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis)

Monthly Meeting

The Interagency Council will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at noon at Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St. The speaker will be Etsil Mason, director of volunteer services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fund Information

Churches, organizations and citi

zens interested in information about contributing to^^aw University Emergency FJif 86 can contact Mildred Council; 410 W. 5th St.

Job Placement

The Human Resources Development Program at Pitt Community College ofters job placement services to unemployed Pitt County residents, a PCC spokesman said. Any adult

Reflector Adds New Staffers

The Daily Reflector has four new imployees on its news staff reporters Don Reuter and Cherie ivans, photographer Cliff Hollis and ports writer Tom Morris.

- Reuter, a Syosset, N.Y., native who

- oined the news staff in January, has : )een assigned to the city beat, covering the Greenville City Council and ihe Planning and Zoning Commission '^mong other activities.

* A 1984 graduate of Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y.. with a

degree in communications, Reuter has experience as an assistant editor of three technical trade magazines in Carle Place, N.Y., and was a writer for the Associated Press in Raleigh for 10 months before joining The Reflector.

Miss Evans, who joined the news department May 19, is a Greensboro native and a 1986 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in journalism.

She has three years experience as a writer for The Black Ink. a UNC-CH student newspaper. She also served a three-month internship with the Greensboro News and Record and a five-month internship with The Chapel Hill Newspaper.

Hollis, a Williamston native, joined the Reflector staff April 25.

He attended Martin Community College for a year after graduating from Williamston High School, then

spent two years as Randolph Technical Inkitute where he received an associate degree in photojournalism.

His experience includes 3 years as a photographer for The Enterprise in Williamston. a year as a photographer for The'Washington Daily News, 2 years at the Courier Tribune in .Asheboro. and a year as photographer for The Daily Independent in Kannapolis.

A Charlotte native. Morris spent two years at UNC-Charlotte before transferring to UNC-CH where he received his degree in journalism in 1986.

Before joining the Reflector sports department on Mav 19, Morris was a writer for UNC-Cfl's student newspaper The Daily Tar Heel for a year and served a 5 month internship with the Durham Herald.

CHERIE EVANS

Jr < *

CLIFF HOLLIS

TOM MORRIS

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY July 14-17, 1986 Ages 7-18 yrs.

IDEAL PROGRAM FOR: PEEWEES / MIDGETS, INDIVIDUALS, BEGINNERS, THOSE WHO WANT TO BE THE BEST!

INSTRUCTION BY: Champion Chaarlaadlnp Camp*. Inc N C S U ChaHidan_

DON REITER

For Furthar Inlormallon Writa Or Call:

Cathy Buehay-Praaldant/NCSU Chaar Coach Champion Chaarlaadlng Campa, Inc P.O. Boi 33214; Ralalgh. N.C. 27606; (tlB) 6S1S436 'Broehura lor adrHllonal campa/localloni avallabla!

Also features over night camp for squads!

ITS THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN! PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

"Make sure your air conditioner is in good working condition when you need it.

Our Air Conditioning Maintenance includes. Cleaning or replacement of filters Checking and cleaning the condensate dram pipe.

Checking the oil, fans and motor Checking the belts and electrical controls Cleaning the condenser coils Checking freon levels

All this for only

$2850

We service all makes and models, residential and commercial. FREE ESTIMATES on add-ons or replacements

Ask about our Monthly Maintenance Program

One Source Jjy SERVICES vcy

seeking a job may contact the HRD office at 756-3130, extension 255.

Society Members

Three area students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have been named to Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society.

Inducted recently were Melodie Dawn Bowen of Route 1, Ayden, and Anne-Lynne Davis and Elizabeth Ann Kane, both of Greenville.

The national scholastic honor society honors freshmen who pass 15 academic hours, excluding physical education, with a grade point average of 3.5 and no grade lower than C in the first semester!

Driver Examination

A school bus driver training examination will be held Tuesday through Thursday to certify bus drivers. The training will be held from 6-9 p.m. in room 154 at J.H. Rose High School. A school spokesman said adult bus drivers are needed.

M0UIN6?

Business Courses

The Small Business Center of Pitt Community College will offer two six-week courses for the business community beginninjg this week.

Starting a Small Business" will begin Monday from 7-10 p.m. in room 7 of the White Building at PCC, and Small Business Bookkeeping" will begin Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in room 213 of the Humber Building at PCC.

A registration fee will be charged For more information, call PCC at 756-3130, extension 260.

Institute Graduates

. Nineteen local persons were honored at the recent Pitt-Greenvile Leadership Institute graduation dinner.

The institute is a leadership development program of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce.

Graduates of the 1985-86 class were: Edwin Britt. Planters National Bank; Don Brinkley. Branch Banking & Trust, Robert Dailey and Thomas Daly, Pitt County schools; Paul Donohue and Marilyn Rider. Burroughs Wellcome Co.; Lee Hemink, Procter & Gamble; Ralph Ingersoll, ECU School of Medicine;

Tom Johnson of Dixon, Duffus & Doub; R^er Jones and Robert Tugwell, Greenville Utilities Commission; Tony Lewis of C.A. Lewis; Diane Poole and Linda Roberson. Pitt County Memorial Hospital;

Leslie Rogers, tt Community College; Dr. William Rucker, Pitt Surgical Associates, John Smith of Stephen Horne, attorney-at-law; Thomas Tysinger, city of Greenville, and David J, Whichard III, The Daily Reflector Guest speaker for the dinner was Brenda Jones, assistant principal of Greenville Middle School. Phi Dixon. vice chairman for budget and finance for the chamber, presented diplomas to the graduates.

Commission Post

Bill Lee, president and general manager of Bill Lee Enterprises Inc., has been appointed to theUSS North Carolina Battleship Commission by Gov. Jim Martm.

Lee will serve until April, completing the term of Robert Williams of Wilmington, who resigned.

I Please turn to A-61

3100 S. Memorial Dr.

for your health. Dr. Cohen 756-8160

Hookrr Memorial thristian (hurdi

(Dlnclple* of Christ) nil Greenville Blvd. 756-2275

In essentials, 'Umtif In non essentials DxtiJom In all things, i.

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship-Open Communion

Call tUillie Maid SerMice, Inc.

752-4043

-k

Apostle Donald Moore comes to Greenville to the Sadie S^ulter Schooi Auditorium

May 25, 26, 27, & 28

7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. nightly Come and hear about his visitation from the Lord Prayer for the sick every night Everyone Welcome

^ Prayer for the sick every night everyone Welcome

Memorial Day

ays Only!

Pius Much. Much More...

The P\aro Nightly tti 9

istrjnt 1 Cfed't I

Soleigh^Durhom

galleria

^ 3 Days Only!

Limited Quantities

Bells Fork

756-8200

Poleiqh Durhom Greensb6fO * Granville * Wilmington Foyetteville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 25,1986

pmion

Crossing Gates Are Necessary Safety Factor

Luck sat squarrely on the shoulders of the students in Pitt County bus 210 last week when a train sliced through the vehicle, crumpling the bus like a sheet of discarded notebook paper.

Not one kid was seriously injured.

Thats about as close a call as a bus load of students can have. The accounts of the wreck and the photos were terrifying, and not just to parents and school children.

They sent a graphic safety message to Department of Transportation and school officials that cant be ignored more railroad crossing gates are essential, along with a reassessment of the states school bus driver program. As more and more serious bus accidents occur, these two issues cant be ignored.

The near-tragedy provides a needed opportunity for schools to re-examine the bus driver system. The driver of the wrecked bus ironically was an adult driver supposedly more mature and careful than the student drivers that get so much bad publicity.

Last weeks wreck points to the need for more careful screening and supervision of bus drivers, whether student or adult. Having an adult at the wheel of a school bus doesnt guarantee a better, safer ride for school kids. Before state decisionmakers eliminate student drivers and adopt an expensive adult driver system, they should take a hard look at higher standards, higher pay and stricter requirements for the current system.

Whether the driver of bus 210 was an adult or a student driver is secondary. Whether his judgment was shaky or he was properly trained is" also incidental. The accident could have been avoided by railroad crossing gates that would prevent a vehicle from passing if a train were too clo.^- h^* issue of crossing gates, however, is clouded by a struggle between economics and safety. If the pubi.cs best interest is examined, safety wins easily. Dollars that prevent scenes of twisted metal and broken bones from occurring are dollars well spent.

The lack of crossing gates is no excuse for a dam gerous accident. Neither is improper training. The kids on bus 210 got a second chance, but luck not public responsibility provided that reprieve.Farmers Market

Needs Manager

Having a manager in place when the Pitt County Farmers Market opens is sound reasoning.

County commissioners already have a sizeable investment in the market. The $86,886 cost $15,000 of that in county funds of the new facility represents a commitment to the project, and that investment must be safeguarded. A full-time manager can provide that protection.

A diversified agriculture is essential to Pitt Countys future. The farmers market concept nurtures alternative crop production and is important to the countys economics.

A haphazard market opening could jeopardize the entire project. A manager is needed to organize and supervise; running the market shouldnt be left up to the vegetable growers. An individual with expertise in fruit and vegetable marketing could make the difference between a successful first season and a flop.

The manager should be hired before the facility is complete and should be in place prior to the season opening. The county commissioners were correct in approving a late fiscal-year expenditure of $1,500 for a managers salary . 1^,

There should no delay in locating a qualified individual and no delay in implementing the market manager position.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices inclutle la where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4 50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina...........$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina......... .......$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIA TED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Edwin (Snag) Clark, local businessman, came across a yellowed paper recently.

It was the official program for the Greenville-Raleigh high school football game to be played at Devereux Meadow in Raleigh on Nov. 3,1944.

Clark was the young coach of the team during that World War II year and he was carrying his team up against the much larger Raleigh High School squad.

The Greenville starting line was listed as: Dennis Fleming and Billy Mac Batchelor, ends; Charles Rice and Joe Lupton, tackles; Bobby Clark and Kenneth Dail, guards; J.T. Williams, center; Dave Perkins, tailback; Jimmy Futrell, fullback; Francis (Cotton) Jordan, blocking back, and

Amos Leggett, wingback.

Other members of the squad were Xenophone Sideris, Billy Harrington, Jimmy Glenn, Lewis Evans, Jimmy Gibson, Julian Whitey Rodney Roberts, Jack Whichard, Dick Flye, Lawrence Posey, Bud Whitehurst, Randolph Mixon, Stump Garrett, Molt Massey, Jimmy Lee and Lewis Lawrence.

. The Raleigh squad was' coached by Lee Stone, John Culp, Harry Crosland and W. Sheely.

The starting lineup was: Billy Hawkins, Jack Gordon, Carl James, Billy Baise, Brantley Poole, Sidney Martin, Cecil Hodge, B. K. Crowe, Jimmy Phillips, Walton Ferrell, Bobby Hawkins.

High would even be playing a school'driCaleighs size was probably due to the war-time conditions.

On the day before the game The Daily Reflector reported, The Phantoms are rated as the underdogs but nevertheless. Coach Clark has his gridders whipped up to assure an exciting ball game.

The Phantoms realize that they will have to fight every inch of the way if they expect to penetrate the staunch forward wall of the Caps, led by Brantley Poole, all-state guard last year.

From reports coming to the Phantom camp, Raleigh seems to be very weak on pass defense. Also they were reported to have fumbled six times in their last game.

played in their previous game, they seemed to have gotten it together for the Phantoms. The next days edition showed the score to be 57-13, although the writer described the game as a moral victory for the Phantoms.

Despite the fact that the Phantoms were outclassed and entered the contest as the underdogs, they played a good game and won honors for being the first team to score on the Caps on their home field in two years. With the exception of Wilson, who defeated the Caps 14 to 6 earlier in the season the Phantoms are the only team to score on this years Raleigh team.

That the old Greenville However the Caps had

Well, so much for moral victories.

./i-

'if-

ROGER, BASE.... WE JUST NEED ONE LAST VOLUNTEER, BUT HES GOT TO BE A THIRTY-THREE MILE SLEEVELENGTH...."

James J. Kilpatrick

South Awaits Super Primary

WASHINGTON For two generations after the late War of Northern Aggression, so the story goes, every grandpappv in the South would leave a deathbed exhortation to his offspring: Save yo Confederate money, son. the' South wilt rise again!" Politically speaking, it may indeed be so.

With relatively little notice in the national press, the Southern states are eanging up for a regional presidential balloting during the second week of March 1988. The ploy will have a profound effect on the choice of a Democratic nominee, and it will influence the course of national politics into the next century

For such Southern conservative Democrats as Charles W. Capps Jr. of Mississippi, this is a last-gasp effort for the piarty he and his foretears have loved. Capps has served for 14 years in the Mississippi House of Representatives In this period he has witnessed phenomenal changes in the South. A Democratic nomination to state office used to be tantamount to election. Republican opposition was merely token. Now Mississippi has a Republican senator (Thad Cochran) and two Republican members of the House (Trent Lott

and William W. Franklin). Throughout the South, Republicans are gaining strength. One more Walter Mndale, says Capps, and his party may be done for.

Capps was in town the other day to spread the gospel of a super-Tuesday in 1988. The situation is fluid, but he'" counts 10 states firmly in the fold; Kentucky. Oklahoma, Maryland, Tennessee. Mississippi. Missouri. Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Virginia It is probable that Arkansas, North Carolina, Louisiana and Texas will sign on. South Carolina is uncertain, and West Virginia may abstain, but super-Tuesday is now in the works. It can't be stopped "

If all goes as planned, the participating Southern states will have chosen one-third of the delegates to the 1988 convention before the rest of the country has begun to concentrate on the election. Iowa will hold its caucuses in January. New Hampshire will choose its handful of delectes the last Tuesday in February. Meanwhile, every Democratic (and Republican) presidential hopeful will have been compelled to concentrate on the South's super-Tuesday Capps has saved his Confederate money.

The whole idea is to produce a

Democratic nominee more acceptable to Southern values. Capps is not talking race or segregation or civil rights. Those issues are part of a dead past. He is talking fiscal solvency, strong national defense, limitea federal government, a stronger role for the states. In brief, he is talking sound Republican doctrine, which is what conservative Southern Democrats repeatedly

espouse in presidential elections. Within the o

d Confederacy, every

Southern state in 1984 cast at least 60 percent of its vote for Ronald Reagan. But Capps doesnt want to switch parties , he wants to revitalize his own party. Without a candidate acceptab e to the South (by which he means the white South), the Democrats havent a prayer of winning the WTiite House in 1988.

Southern Republicans have raised no objection to super-Tuesday. They too are concerned with choosing a party nominee who could sweep the Mutneast as Reagan did. Among such prospective candidates as George Bush. Robert Dole. Jack Kemp and Howard Baker, they see an embarrassment of pleasant choices.

Yet the Southern regional move

ment is a Democratic contrivance, and Southern Democrats are sorely divided. Black Democrats and Cliarley Capps Democrats are politically different breeds. In 1984 the Rev. Jesse Jackson so dominated the black vote that he won 42 percent of the vote in Louisianas primary, 25 percent in Tennessee, Mainland and North Carolina, 21 percent in Georgia and 19 percent in Alabama. Those are potent percentages. It is entirely conceivab e that super-Tuesday could turn into Pearl Harbor for conservative Democrats: Jesse Jackson and Colorados Gary Hart, recently identified by National Journal as the most liberal member of the Senate, could run off with a herd of delegates and leave Capps and his co-sponsors sadder but wiser.

In any event, the regional primary should accomplish one desirable goal. It should put New Hampshire in a better perspective. Candidates of both parties will have to campaign in New Hampshire, but even as they orate in Manchester they will be thinking of Richmond, Atlanta, Montgomery and Austin. Next time around, traditional Southern Democrats mean to have clout. Its something they havent had in years.

fsDrug Firms Get A Victory

Advertisino rates an(j deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau oi Circulation

WASHINGTON Ambushed m the Senate by fellow Democrat Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, only Rep. Henry Waxman of California stands in the way of legislative relief long sought by some of Americas major drug companies: a measure to allow U.S. firms to export drugs not approved for sale in the United States, Earlier this month, the Senate easily approved a bill repealing a nearly 50-year-old ban on drugs that had yet to receive the safe and effective" seal from the Food and Drug Administration. Under the Senate measure, which earlier cleared the Labor and Human Resources Committee thanks largely to the vote of member Kennedy, U.S. firms will effectively be able to export any drug sanctioned in 15 industrialized countries that have adequate counterparts to the FDA Kennedys outgoing staff chief. Dr. Lawrence Horowitz, is said in an internal staff memorandum to have been determined" to see the legislation succeed. Horowitz reportedly has a number of outside consulting

contracts with unspecified firms. The doctor denies any conflicts of interest.

Consumer organizations such as the Ralph Nader-fOunded Health Research Group were shocked by the pharmaceutical industrys sudden success - but no less convinced that the pro-export bill was a bad idea. For example, in Britain, one of the 15 countries named by the measure, a number of patients taking non-FDA-approved drugs have di^. One such product was removed from the market in 1983 after the deaths of 15 people.

What this shows, the consumer organizations contend, is that foreign drug authorities are often more unreliable than our own. (Indeed, according to Congress Watch, about one-half of the drugs now sold in the world do not have FDA sanction.)

Congressional sources say that Waxman, chairman of the House subcommittee witl) jurisdiction over the pharmaceutical industry, would rather see no bill succeed than clear the Senate-passed measure in his

panel. Yet he faces pressure from many of his colleagues, who argue that American morality shouldnt get in the way of reducing trade deficits.

will probably fall short of the Interior figure.

Groups opposed to nuclear power are trying to win congressional approval of a bill raising the cap on industry liability for nuclear accidents. For 25 years, the Price-Anderson Act has provided no-fault protection to victims of nuclear accidents, yet limited the amount industry must pay to $650 million per incident. Pnce-Anderson is up for renewal this year. The House Interior Committee, chaired by Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., recently endorsed a proposal for an $8.2 billion ceiling.

The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee has approved an industry-backed cap of $2.2 billion. Chernobyl has given the an-ti-nuclear forces inspiration. Public Citizen Inc., a consumer advocacy group, says there have been more than 20.000 accidents at U.S. nuclear powerplants since 1979. Yet congressional sources say that the outcome

Most people will admit that a college degree isnt in itself a ticket to success. Now come the hard facts from the Bureau of Labor Statistics; From 1970 to 1984, one out of five college graduates took a job that didnt require a college degree.

Would-be blue (or new) collars should take note. According to the Conference Board, there is already a glut of barbers, beauticians and other personal service specialists. But private security firms, which now employ 400.000 people, comprise one growth area. So do lanitorial jobs. Ironically, despite budget cuts, federal employment has been growing during the Reagan years. From 1981 to 1^, the number of federal civilian employees, including consultants and part-time workers, has grown 5 percent, to more than 2.8 million

Moderate Republicans are the leading movers in an effort to generate more federal money for day care.

PaulT.

OXonnor

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martins 10-year prison plan has undergone its first editing from a legislative committee and come out in a form that he can still recognize.

Martin won the support of the Legislative Study Commission on Prisons for several of his programs key spending elements, but his private prisons initiative and several non-prison punishment programs were delayed to allow for further study.

Martin's Prison Plan Survives First Test

"The committee took a short-term view, we feel, and our plan was a long-term. 10-year approach, Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said in analyzing the differences in the two programs.

Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, and Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, committee co-chairmen, said comparison is impossible, however. "This is only our interim recommendation and well continue to work for another six months on a full

Public Forum

To the editor: ,

Terrorism. Why are those 17-year-old Arab boys in suicide squads shooting at us nice Americans

Because we have been shooting at them for 30 years, and finally they are shooting back.

Weve already lost 250 soldiers, 260 marines and several hundred civilians. The way to get the Arabs to stop shooting us is for us to quit shooting them. And remember, we started it.

Do you want your boys to fight a war in the Mediterranean? Write your congressmen.

The Arabs used to be our staunch friends. Khadafy was once called the American puppet.

We tend to forget that our only enemies are the Communists. The Arabs hate the Communists for what they are doing to Afghanistan. If we dont quit, they are going to hate us for what we doing to them.

( T Pace and .Mahshid Rad

To the editor:

I enjoy our Senior Citizen Focus the newsletter of the Pitt County Council on Aging - that we elderly get.

It speaks the truth and right to the point and I laugh at it."We dont hear right .^ee right, and sometimes it's hard to do right, a recent issue said.

Its hard for the young to understand, but they. too. will when they reach it.

I read in our last Focus that we seniors should live the rest of our lives. I have been thinking lately about that humpy road.

I am now thinking back as to how I did, treat the elderly when I was young and I was kind and always spoke to them and respected them. Many years in the past, a customer came to me regularly to get her hair done. She said. "I like to come to you because you are so nice to the old people. I took the time to help them in and out of the cars that brought them to the shop. The good ole days are gone The least we can do is to speak; the most we can do is, when we can, to open our hearts and say, "I care.

1 saw and heard a 100-year-old man say on the TV news that we should live to live That is a great saying, I guess he meant for us to live by all the things that would give us a healthy body and do only what would give us a mentally healthy, bright and alert mind.

We should always be wise and not let others talk us into doing wrong and unwise things. Be your own body guard, protector and defender.

Our country and ourselves are in Gods hand to do with as He sees fit.

Could both young and old keep in praise and prayer for one another while we glorify God's name for all.

Eva .M. Jackson Greenville

Tolhe/editor:

I can sympathize with Mrs. Faye Allens disgust about the juvenile antics that occur during commencement activities at East Carolina University. I have been a faculty member at the university for 30 years and I no longer participate in graduation exercises because attendance by faculty members is now voluntary. I ceased attending commencement reluctantly and with considerable sadness,

In the earlier years the late T)Os and 60s I could honestly say that it was a pleasurable experience It was with a sense of satisfaction that I could watch people completing one more step in their formal education. But all of the dignity and formality of commencement have been exchanged for the stupid half-baked clowning that one might have at one time associated with a kindergarten play time. I can no longer attend a ceremony that is now a mockery and worse than a carnival sideshow. To attend would indicate, in my opinion, that I condone such foolishness.

1 would suggest that we follow one of two possible solutions. Solution One:^ Have no graduation exercise at all. Simply send all applicable documents to the student's home address. Solution Two: Return to a more sane and sensible ceremony following certain administrative guidelines. Any student unwilling or incapable of behaving could subscribe to Solution One. In other words, graduation would be optional in terms of a formalized commencement ceremony. In this way. people sincerely wanting a dignified ceremony one to be remembered for the rest of their lives could participate!

Clifford B. Knight Professor. ECU

To the editor:

According to bone marrow transplant specialist Dr. Robert Gale, caring for the victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster required a coordinated worldwide response. Consider that, if a single small nuclear weapon had been exploded on a city of similar size iGreenville or Chapel Hill, perhaps) the dead and injured would not number in the tens or hundreds, but in the tens or hundreds of thousands 130,000 died at Hiroshima.) Medical facilities would he overwhelmed, and most of the many radiation victims who would need iKine marrow transplants to survive would not be treated. We must prevent this from happening, but how

Almost lost in the aftermath of the Chernobyl accident was an announcement by Secretary Gorbachev that the Soviet Union will extend its unilateral nuclear weapons testing moratorium until Aug. 6. This is an important reversal of policy: the Soviets had earlier announced that they would have to resume testing in re.^ponse to the 11 tests conducted by the U S A. since the moratorium began

This reversal offers a renewed opportunity to pursue negotiations for a Comprehemsive Test Ban Treaty, but President Reagan still refuses to negotiate on this issue. We urge your readers to write or phone President Reagan and our congressional representatives and ask them to seize this opportunity to stop the development of our nuclear weapons systems in both countries.

With 5t).iKHi nuclear weapons in existence, the world is dangerous enough already. Lets take this important step toward preventing the use of nuclear weapons by preventing their proliferation.

Dr. John(. Moskop and Dr. William Trought

To the editor;

I live m an irea serviced by the school bus involved in the tram collision Wednesday. On many oc'casions. 1 have noticed the excessive speed used in delivering the children in our neighborhood. I have also witnessed these primary-aged students not only being out ol their seats', but standing in them and turning flips in the aisle

Can we not organize a group of concerned parents to monitor these buses Perhaps P'lA groups could plan to petition for volunteers for the fall opening of school. The drivers should not have to deal with the distraction of disciplining children and an adult prsent should deter unnecessary and unsafe speeding

.As a mother of a preschool-aged child, I hate to think how terrible a tragedy this recent accident could have been Gloria 11. Fleming Greenville

To ihe editor:

In reading vour front page article Sunday. May 18, concerning the Greenville UtilitiesCommission budget for the upcoming year, 1 wonder how many people living in the county and not in the city limits would like some say on how their part of the $1.59 million city turnover is to be spent on the residents of the city 1 fail to see how the City Council can justify the taking of money from people outside the city limits and using it to benefit the citizens of the ci-tv.

* City turnover or utility "profits as it is called, is defined as 6 percent of the "citizens equity in both the gas and electric systems of the utility. I wonder which "citizens we are to believe they are talking about, the in-the-city ones 01 all citizens on the utility system.

If anyone in the city government or Greenville Utilities can explain this to the "citizens in the county, please do.

Jimmy A. Hughes Greenville

proposal to bring to the 1987 General Assembly.

Martin had requested immediate funding to replace Craggy Prison in Asheville with a new 200-bed minimum custody prison. The committee recommended replacement of Craggy with a 300-bed medium custody prison.

Martin h^d also requested seven )rison expansion projects that would lave added 1,100 beds to the system. The committee will recommend 700 beds in five locations.

The committee recommended more study for two of Martins most controversial requests: 700 beds in private prisons and a 500-bed medium custody facility. Part of the me

dium custody need, however, is being addressed in the committees recommendation of the Craggy replacement.

All sides are in agreement with Martins plans to expand the states intensive probation program to handle an additional 990 offenders. That recommendation had earlier been endorsed by the legislative leadership. The committee also adopted Martins plan for experimenting with house arreset.

In all. Parnell says, the committee approved seven elements of Martins plan. Thats not bad, he said

But Scott Harvey, deputy correction secretary, said the administration got very little of what it wanted.

"We need a significant single-cell. * medium custody facility. This is the portion of the population which is growing and it will continue to grow, especially if lesser offenders don't go to prison. (Martin is proposing increased use of non-prison punishment for lesser offenders.)

Harvey also complained that, "apart from intensive probation, there is very little money dedicated to alternative (non-prison) programs.

But Parn'ell immediately disagreed saying. "Our request for capital spending is more modest but our initial movemenCin alternatives is broader.

Harvey noted that the committee

Noel

Yancey

Judicial Klansman

To say that the people of North Carolina were astounded one morning in the mid-1920s when their newspapers proclaimed in big headlines, "Judge Heads Klan Activities. would not quite accurate. Lots of whites belonged to the Klan in those days, and it was a force in politics local, state and national - to be reckoned with.

But the states populace was a bit surprised a year or so later when Suprior Court Judge Henry A. Grady broke publicly with tne Klans imperial wizard and announced his resignation from the so-called Invisible Empire. Gradys action resulted in the almost immediate dissolution of the Klan in North Carolina. A measure of the Klans influence in those days was shown by the fact that, at the time, it had 86 local units in the state.

The population of North Carolina was not nearly as dumbfounded by the revelation of the Klans power and influence in thestate as was the entire nation a decade later when it was revealed that U.S. ^n. Hugo Black of Alabama had been a Klan member in his youth. The revelation came after President Franklin D Roosevelt had nominated Black as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Black went on to become the darling of the Liberals by his staunch defense of civil rights and the rights of labor.

Judge Grady's leadership of the Klan in North Carolina was something folks preferred to forget in later year^. This is shown by the fact that when Grady died in 1958 his obituarv in a leading newspaper, which listed many of the honors he had won including the fact that he was a past grand master of Masons in North Carolina, made no mention of the fact that for four years Grady was grand ^ dragon of the Klan in North Carolina.

" In a letter to Dr. Hiram Evans of Georgia, the Klans imperial wizard. Grady wrote, "I believe in the fundamental principles of the Ku Klux Klan, but 1 have lost faith in you and your Tm^rial Family .

Gradys break with Evans came'after the imperial wizard had asked Grady to assist in getting the North Carolina General Assembly to enact several laws the Klan favored without the Klan being identified as their sponsor. One of these would have prohibited the marriage of whites and blacks, another would have made^ membership in the Catholic Knights of Columbus a felony, and a third would have forbidden marriages between Protestants and Catholics where the parties had agreed their children would be reared in the Catholic church. Evans had suggested good strategy called for "the bill to be introduced in the Legislature By some man who is active in the American legion

Grady immediately refused to sponsor such legislation., He wrote Evans that it violated principles for which the Klan stood. "As we pretend to be in favor of religious liberty, freedom of thought and the freedom of the press, we are putting ourselves in direct opposition to our declared principles. A few days later he wrote Evans that "you cannot expect me or any other decent, honorable man in

delayed recommendation of funding for 28 new probation officers who would be used in the Department of Corrections community punishment program Rut Parnell and Barnes rep ied that the committee recommended funding for community programs in four more judicial districts under the management of the Deprtment of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The committee also approved 155 of the 166 new employees the Correction Department sought for the improvement of probation programs.

Given the committees pledge to study most of the Martin ideas it did not recommend for passage in the June session. Martin should be fairly pleased with what he got.

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Party

North Carolina to attempt to screen anything. And he added, "such bills cannot be introduced in our Legislature as Klan measures.

Evans sent agents into North Carolina who tried to persuade Judge Grady to change his stand. When they failed, they recommended to Evans that he be replaced. Communications between the slate and national Klan leaders became more acrimonious until Grady wrote his letter resigning from the Klan.

"It is a far cry from this obligation (the Klan oath) which you and all other Klansmen have taken, wrote Grady, "to the silly, unseemly and unconstitutional measures which you and your advisers are attempting to foist upon the people of a liberty loving state. I cannot follow you any longer. Evans announced ,a few days later that he had asked for Gradys resignation "for the good of the order.

In an interview years later. Judge Grady asserted that at the time the Greensboro Daily News broke the story that he headed the Klan in North Carolina he had already decitled to resign as grand dragon, but the article prompted him to remain in the position a while longer until the newspaper hullabaloo quieted down.

Grady said that while he was a Klan member he never wore a, hood and never attempted to shield his identity when he rode in parades because he had nothing to hide. "I was Henry Grddy then, just like I am today, just like I always will be; he declared. "1 dont wear masks.

In that 1938 interview. Judge Grady said that at the time he belonged the Klans tenets - Americanism, while supremacy and strict adherence to the Constitution "sounded mighty good, but that there was no longer any need for the organization. "Its a thing of the past, he asserted.

Although he headed the organization devoted to upholding white supremacy in North Carolina, one of the most dramatic episodes in which he was involved came in 1927 at'GoldsBoro when He was presiding over the trial of a black rnan accused of raping and murdering a white girl. When.the girls uncle, her father and others attempted fo.seize the defendant in the courtroom during the trial, judge Grady brandished a pistol he had borrowed that morning from the sheriff in the expectation that there would trouble.

When, deputies had resTred a semblance of order. Grady admonished the crowd:

- Gentlemen, I would not willingly harm a man among you, but the next man who undertakes to lay hands upon , this prisoner, I will shoot dead. There is not going to be a lynching here.'

' Judge Grady was quite a man. Although he retired as a regular Superior Court judge in 1939, he continued to hold court under the states judicial retirement act as an emergency judge. In 1952 and 1953. when he was over 80 years old, he held more courts in the state than any other Superior Court judge.

WASHINGTON - Most of the administrations key conservative officials - but not Ronald Reagan -were on hand last Tuesday at a White House farewell party for departing chief presidential speechwriter Bently Elliott.

The insiders guess is that the White House "mice (Chief of Staff Donald T. Regans lieutenants) never alerted the president to the invitation to honor the author of much of Reagans golden prose the past five years. As for Regan, neither he nor his aides were invited. Relations between them and Elliott had grown increasingly stormy, leading to his dep-ture to become a presidential campaign speechwriter for Rep. Jack Kemp.

A footnote: Joining Elliott on the Kemp campaign team will be another White House refugee. Central American affairs expert Constantine Menges. He was fired from the National Security Council staff the day before the Elliott party, which he attended.

While President Reagan was pulling out all the stops to sustain his veto of the anti-Saudi arms sale bill, Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania was using his big stick as Republican senatorial campaign chairman to override the veto.

That angered such pro-Israel republicans as Sen. Chic Hecht of Nevada, who used his close ties to the Jewish community to fight for Reagan and the arms sale package. Disgruntled administration insiders suggested that the president cancel his Wednesday dinner speech for Heinz and the Republican congr^-sional dinner here to show his displeasure, but that was out of the question.

While Reagan lobbied his heart out, Heinz was buttonholing Republicans up for re-election, warning them that a vote to sustain the presidents veto could cost them the active support of the campaign committee. Heinz intends to redouble his anti-Reagan efforts before the scheduled June 5 override vote.

Top American diplomats were aghast at the selection of Yuri Dubinin as the new Soviet ambassador to the United States, privately describing him as one of the worst envoys in the entire Soviet stable.

While serving for seven years in Spain, Dubinin handled more KGB espionage operations than most Soviet ambassadors do in a lifetime. He was roundly despised throughout Madrids diplomatic community.

That is producing speculation that Dubinin is only a caretaker here and will be replaced bv a higher-qualitv envoy in the near future. If not that, his assignment here means Mikhail Gorbachev intends to retain power in his own hands, working personally with U,S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman in Moscow.

Former Gov. Pierre du Pont of Delaware has described himself to key Eastern Seaboard Republicans as'the only man capable of stopping Rep Jack Kemp for the presidential nomination if Vice President George Bush falters.

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N J - More Americans now regard the Republican Party as better able than the Democratic Party to keep the nation prosperous than at any previous time during the past 35 years Doubtless spurred by optimism about the economy, as well as their own financial prospects. 51 percent of the public currently cites the GOP. the party in power, as the "party of pro^rity, while 33 percent name the Democratic Party and 16 percent see little difference between the two or are undecided.

The current findings mark the first time a majority of Americans has singled out the Republican Party over the Democratic Party as superior m this regard m a Gallup trend that began in 1951.

The Republicans have held a significant advantage over the Dem-

'Party Of Prosperity'

ocrats on the prosperity issue only since 1984 and during President Reagans first year in ffice. Prior to 1981 the Democrats enjoyed a near-monopoly on this issue, at times by ratios oi 3-to-l or better.

The depth of the publics perception of the GOPs superiority is illustrated by the fact that only blacks and Democrats in general currently credit the Democratic Party as better able to keep the nation prosperous. Even among Democrats, as many as one in five (22 percent) concedes the advantage to the GOP.

Although many economists are concerned about the economys lackluster growth, the public is now as bullish as ever that the recovery will continue.

As reported recently, 83 percent expect tne recovery to last at least until the end of this year, with 58 per

cent predicting that economic g(X)d times will prevail into 1988 or beyond

Also, in the current audit ol the publics economic expectations. 61 percent expect to be financially t>et-ter off a year from now, while 16 percent feel their situation will not change much and 18 percent predii' a downturn.

At present, neither political party enjoys a clear-cut leail as better able to keep the nation at peace, with the GOP named by 39 percent and the Democrats by 36 percent One year ago, the Republicans held a narrow 39 percent to 33 percent advantage, but the two parties again were lied in asurvey last June.

With only a few exceptions, the Democrats have led on this issue for the last decade, with the lead changing hands periodically before then The last time the GOP held an

outright advantage as better able to keep the nation out of war was during the closing months of President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.

In the latest survey,, the GOP holds a slight edge as the "party of peace among whites, those with family incomes of $35,000 or more, ana, of course. Kepublicgns. Again, blacks and Democrats assert the Democratic Partv is superior on this issue.

The latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 1,004 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period March 7:10

For results based on sample of this size, one can say with 95 wrcent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction.

The Dally Reflector. Qfaenvllle, N.C.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

VP Post For Speier

Dr. Ronald P. Speier, associate dean of students and director of student services at East Carolina University, has been elected vice president of the American College Personnel Association.

The ACPA, an American Association of Counseling and Development division, is comprised of 7,000 college and university student affairs professionals.

Speier was installed at the ACPA national conference in New Orleans.

Speier, who joined ECU in 1984 had previously served as dean of student affairs at La Roche College, associate dean of students at Radford University, and director of campus activities/student union at Ashland College.

He has a doctorate in education from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and masters degrees in from Bowling Green State University and the State University of New York-Geneseo.

DR. RONALD P. SPEItR

Educator Award

Herman D. Phelps, director of the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University, is the recipient of the 1985-86 Outstanding Continuing Educator Award from the Association for Continuing Higher Education, Region V.

The award recognizes Phelps for 32 years of dedication, leadersnip and service to the principle of continuing higher education.

The region is cmprised of North Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Delaware and Kentucky.

Phelps served on the ACHE board of directors from 1976-80 and was chairman of Region V in 1984. He was given a certificate for meritorious service in 1980.

Phelps became director of the Division of Continuing Education in 1982. He has also served as associate dean and director of the ECU Resident Center at Camp Lejeune. Prior to joining East Carolina in 1962, he was an associate professor of business administration at Campbell University.

WS5U Graduate

Tomi Dennis King of Farmville graduated from Winston-Salem State University recently with a bachelors degree in business administration.

King was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army during the awarding of degrees.

A graduate of Farmville Central High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Farmville.

'Jurkey Walk'

Tm^^^American Heart Associations "TurwjrWalk will be held June 22. For more information, call Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137, extension 259.

Chapter Officers

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the Professional Engineers of North (arolina has elected new officers.

The new slate includes Curtis Brookshire, president; Lynn Hudson, president-elect and governor; Ronald Pledger, secretary; Stever Porter, treasurer, and Julius Brauer, Dave Searles and Wayne Meads, directors.

Pledger was named Outstanding Young Engineer and Mathcounts chairman.

I Please turn to A-7)

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756'2355)

(Continued from A-)

Grant Received

Church Ministries United Inc. of Greenville has received a grant of $1,500 from the Council of Ministries, North Carolina Conference, The United Methodist Church, according . to the Rev. Caswell Shaw, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church and district chairman of the N.C. Conference Task Force on Hunger and Human Need.

The money was given, to help demonstrate iove in action by meeting various types of humanneed throughout .our conference, Shaw said in a news release.

The volunteer program oil Church Ministries United in Greenville is staffed and funded by First Presbyterian, Hollywood Presbyterian, Peace Presbyterian, Boyd Memorial Presbyterian, The Memorial Baptist, Grace Free Will Baptist, St. James United Methodist, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist, Holy Trinity United Methodist, First Christian. Hooker Memorial Christian, Red Oaks Christian, St. Pauls Episcopal, St. Timothy Episcopal, Our Redeemer Lutheran, Gloria Dei Lutheran, St. Peter's Catholic, St. Gabriels Catholic, the Christian Scientist, Greenville Seventh Day Adventist, Unity Christ and First Pentecostal Holiness churches.

Proclamation Issued

President Reagan has proclaimed May as National High Blooa Pressure Month to inform citizens about the dangers of high blood pressure and proper methods of control.

Cherry Lane FWB

Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services Wednesday through Friday, The speaker will be Elmer Jackson.

Fashion Club

Pitt Home Economics Agent

Evelyn Spangler spoke to the 4-H Fasnion Club

on Kitchen

Cosmetics.

Lynn Worley, president of group, showed slides from a clothing camp.

the

4-H

4-H Camp Set

^ Summer 4-H camp for ages 9-12 will be held July 6-11 at Swannanoa.

Classes include swimming, archery, ecology, mountain heritage and crafts.

For an application or further information contact the Pitt County 4-H office, 1717 W. Fifth St., at 752-2934, extension 369.

TIP Recognition

Two seventh-graders from A.G. Cox School, Winterville, received certificates of distinction from Duke Universitys Talent Identification Program (TIP) for recognition of achievement in mathematics.

Hank Crapps Jr. of Winterville and Li-chum Hsu of Chocowinity were honored at a statewide ceremony. The two scored high on the Scholastic Aptitude Test given to college bound seniors.

Green Things Day

Sadie Saulter School celebrated Green Things Day with skits, special visitors and displays that culminated a unit of study on plant life.

Visitors included Sam Uzzell, Pitt extension agent, who presented a

display of farm plants, and David Onks, a

an East Carolina University student who brought plants from the ECU greenhouse. A local florist provided materials for flower arranging.

Students constructed hats with flowers, fruits and vegetables and heldasing-a-long.

Guest Speakers

Lynn Moret of the Eastern N.C. Spinal Cord Association and Michael Garrett, human relations officers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, spoke at a meeting ofjj^e Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicapped at the East Carolina Vocational Center.

A membership meeting is planned for June 22. For more information call 757-4400.

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A>3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Hands...

(Continued from A-II

inner cities, places wJhere they4iav#-neverbeen."

Bailey said his group will join the line in College Park, Md., a suburban " .area of Washington. D C, Each youth member participating donated $10 of his own money, Bailey said, and church members donated the remaining $15 for each childs entry fee.

. Since we joined up so late, we will have to show up early and they will put us in line becau.se they wont be able to send our line tickets. Bailey

said. Each person is assigned a spot in line according to zip codes. We are to go to the nearest point the line will form"^and they will p ace us in line.

Bailey said the group was to leave ^Sunday at 6:30 a:m. and would return Sunday night,

Youth group members participating expressed excitement in being a part of an event with such 'magnitude.

[Storm ...

;evacuate a miniature train that was ;winding its way on a mile-and-a-half trip from the Fort Worth Zoo to -Trinity Park, police said.

; We had heavy rains, some flooding, said police spokesman Of--ficer Ed Garcia, adding that some ; underpasses had water 4 feet deep.

: The storm drenched Fort Worth ;with 3.75 inches of rain within an hour ;as it moved east. Garcia said. Trees -were down across wide sections of the city, and large hail covered the iground like icecubes.

; "Weve had a lot of stalled vehi-:cles. Weve had a lot of accidents, he said.

; Some low-level flooding was

reported east of Fort Worth in the I Dallas area, but no injuries were : reported, said a Dallas (ounty sheriffs dispatcher who refused to

give her name.

_Sunday, May 25.1986

Sarah Harris, 14, a student at D.H. Conley High School, said, The reason I want to participate is it is something that doesnt happen very often. Later on, I can look back and say I was in that and I helped do that.

I hope to help fight the hunger and the needy in America. I think it will be a great experience to join in with all the other Americans, said 16-year-old Shannon Howard, a J.H. Rose High School student.

A local family decided to participate in order to take a stand against hunger.

My family and I decided to participate because a couple of nights ago we saw (entertainer) Kenny Rogers on television talking about the project, said Greenville resident Donna Whitley. We thought, Of course we should go to make a stand that hunger should not exist in America.

"Hunger is an absurd problem in America. Maybe by people going and physically taking a stand it will help otlier people to understand that we can get together and solve this problem by making a commitment to

(Continued from A-II

The northern half of North Texas was under a flash flood watch through Saturday night.

The National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kanss City, Mo., issued a severe thunderstorm watch until 7 p m. for 51 counties in north central and northeast Texas.

An intense thunderstorm moved across Tarrant County about 3:25 p m., the National Weather Service said. The storm produced three-quarter inch hail and wind gusts up to 6() mph at Fort Worths Meacham Field.

Gusts of up to 75 mph were reported at the KXAS-TV station in Fort Worth, the weather service said.

Southern Wise County received 3.05 inches of rainfall in less than an hour, forecasters said.

Head Lice Product Gets FDA Approval

; A new Burroughs Wellcome pro-; duct for the treatment of head lice ' has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Permethrin 1 percent brand-named Nix is reported to be the first head lice treatment to kill both lice and nits teggsi and provide protection from reinfestation for up to 14 days with a single application It is a prescription creme rinse developed, manufactured and distributed by-Burroughs Wellcome that company spokesmen said has been demonstrated to have the highest cure rate of any commercially available treatment for lice.

Head lice infestations have long been recognized as a major community health problem. Each year

nearly 3 million Americans, most of them children, become infested. Though a problem throughout the year, more than half of the cases occur from August to November.

Currently available prescription and non-prescription products for the treatment of head lice fall into two major categories those containing pyrethrins and those containing lindane, The insecticides called pyrethrins were first extracted from the chrysanthemum flower in the 1920s, Synthetic versions called pyrethroids were developed for agricultural use in the early 1970s. Pyrethroids have since been modified to be more stable, more effective and safer for human use. Nix is reported to be the first pyrethroid formulated for human use.

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end hunger, she said. There is simply no reason, with the resources that this country has, to have hunger. It is simply a lack of will. Once people become aware of it, they will nave to will to end it.

There has been an awakening consciousness in all people, she said. People are saying I can make a difference in the world. Thats important, especially for those of us who are Americans and who are blessed with freedom and wealth. How lucky we are to share that.

Accompanying Ms. Whitley on the trip to join Han^ Across America in Washington will be her 10-year-old daughter Farah Lisa and 5-year-old son Adam, along with her Moroc-can-born husband Kacem Sebti.

My husband said that he thought it was such an awesome gesture to have alt these people come together, Ms. Whitley said. He said that only Americans would conceive of such a thing.

Besides local participants, many celebrities will take part in the event.

President and Mrs. Reagan will wrticipate as the line stretches down, he driveway of the White House. Other notables participating include Kenny Rogers, Mickey Mouse, Liza Minelli, Dionne Warwick and magician David Copperfield.

Several human chains hav^ been planned in North Carolina to be held in conjunction with the national event, including Hands Across North Carolina to circle the capitol in Raleigh, and events in Dunn and Charlotte. The proceeds of the projects will be used for local hunger problems.

I'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Set

teachers time to get papers graded and recorded. We try to put two days in the calendar at mid-term, he said.

There are 180 student days that we must have, Keeter said.

Teachers work 10 months, beginning on Aug. 20 and ending on June 19. They have 10 vacation days when students are not in school. Teachers with seniority may take vacation

Chairmen Named

District Court Judges Burt Aycock, K. Edward Greene, James Lanning and Earl Fowler have been appointed to chair local task forces modeled after the Permanent Families Task Force, according to Joseph Branch, chief justice of the N.C. Sunreme Court.

Local task forces are created to insure compliance with the reasonable efforts requirements of the Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act of 1980. This also includes insuring that hearing requirements of the Juvenile Code are met.

Their task will also include identification and coordination of minimum standard services for children and families in their counties.

days on teacher work days, Keeter said.

The 1986-87 teachers work days and school holidays are as follows: teacher workdays Oct. 10, Nov. 11, Nov. 7a, Jan. 29-30, March 13, and May 4; Thanksgiving, Nov. 27-28; Christmas and New Years Day, Dec. 22 through Jan. 2, and Easter, April 20-24.

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ays Candidate

RAI^IGH (AP) - U.S. Rep. Jim

Broyhills popularity was virtually : unassailable in the GOP primary for

fessor, said he was disappointed that Helms did not endorse him.

-U.S. Senate, and television ads at-, Hacking him proved ineffective,

; David Funderburk said in his first interview since losing to Broyhill.

Funderburk told the Charlotte Observer that television ads by the

- National Congressional Club should : have spent more time promoting his views and less time attacking ; Broyhill.

; One of the big regrets is that I -dont think most people in North Carolina know David Funderburk or : what he stands for, and a lot of that is : our fault, he said. We had to get

- the differences out before we could

Its a disappointment to find out that a lot of conservatives didnt

support the right person or take a strong stand in supporting the conservative cause, he said. Not that it would ahve made the winning difference, but that it was the right thing to do if youre consistent in your courage for conservative causes. Funderburk said no Republican, including Helms, could have beaten but lie predicted that

Broyhil

Broyhill will lose to the Democratic U.S. Senate nominee, former Gov. Terry Sanford, in December.

Funderburk said he has no plans to campaign for Broyhill, saying he had not been asked for support by any prominent Republicans, including Broyhill, Helms or Goy. Jim Martin.

Maybe they figure I dont count in the political equation. he said.

Meanwhile, Republican Sen. John East, who endorsed Funderburk on the same day he announced he wouldnt seek re-election, now

j, Daily Retlectof, Greenville, N G.

Sunday. May 25.1986 A-9

describes himself as a very strong supporter of Congressman Broyhill.

East said in an interview on C-SPAN, the cable television public affairs network, that his September endorsement of FunderburK came before Broyhill entered the race.

Unfinished Furniture

DEACONS BENCHES

In the interview, he predicted the race between Broyhill and former Gov. Terry Sanford, the Democratic nominee, will be a fascinating political contest. It will be a hard fought campaign on both sides.

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! tity for David Funderburk.... I think ; that if theres a future campaign, I : certainly will doit differently.

: Funderburk refused to blame the

- Congressional Club, which is part of

- the political network of Sen. Jesse 1 Helms, R-N.C., for his 67 percent to

30 percent loss.

"Im not going to make one mistake, and that is disavowing the

- club or the people that supported

- me, he said. 1 was in with the deci-: sions. ... I could have been more * adamant, I could have raised more hell about it. I didnt.

- I needed to project an image of ; greater independence from the

club, Funderburk added. 1 dont ' want to disavow them and say * theyre the reason for me losing or

- theyre an albatross around somebodys neck. But in welcoming their support, as Ill do in the future,

. youve got to project David Funder-* Durk as nis own person.

lurk as I

However, Funderburk, on leave as a Campbell University history pro-

521 Watt 10th St. Batida Tha Railroad Oapot 752-3223

LANDING GEARS An osprey prepares for a gentle landing on its nest atop a utilitv pole on Pinknev Island between the bridges to Hilton Head Island, S.C. the bird

made several flights from its nest to scold the photographer for getting too close. (AP Laserphoto)

Judicial Primaries

By The Associated Press The U.S. Justice Department has approved a special July 29 primary ection for 11 Superior Court

judgeships in 26 counties, but re

jected p

ans for elections for three judgeships in Guilford County.

The department said it did not approve the special primary in Guilford County because it had found that the law creating one of the countys four judgeships diluted minority voting strength.

Filing for all 14 judgeships had been postponed by the state Board of Elections while Justice reviewed some of the states judicial election laws to determine whether they discriminated against minority can

didates in violation of the 1965 federal Voting Rights Act.

Last month./the Justice Department rejected election laws which r^uired candidates for some Superior Court judgeships to run for specific numbered seats, and it invalidated the staggered terms of seven judges.

The departments seal of approval came just in time to allow the elections board to open filing for the ap-

Personal Dentist

proved judgeships on Monday, as provided by the special primary

schedule.

Filing will be delayed until Tuesday because the board's office will be closed for Memorial Day.

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Phone 756-4204

The Osmond Foundotion presents

Children's

Miracle Network

Telethon

(Live from the Osmond Studios m Salt Loke Citi^, Utoh)

National Co-hosts

Marie Osmond ond John Schneider Morilyn McCoo ond Merlin Olson uuith

Molcolm-Jomol UJorner, Notionol Vouth Choirmon and mony other personolities

Soturdoy, Moy 31, 9:00 pm 1 through Sundov, June 1, 6:00pm

Children's Hospital

of Eastern North Carolina

ll the funds raised on the locol segments of the Telethon ujIII benefit the kids of the Children's Hospital of eastern North Carolina, Greenville (o division of Pitt County Memorial Hospltol)

UliTNTi;

Local 20 minute segments uulll be telecast hourly from the auditorium of the Brodv Medlcol Sciences Building at the Cost Carolina University School of Medicine

Locol co-hosts Dovid Crobtree ond Suson fiocsgen ond friendsFunds for this od generously donated by planters Bank

A*10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 25,1986

PLAN AHEAD BY ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL 75S-3130 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT FALL QUARTER

IN THE STATE

Pitt Community College

Lawsuits Concern Health Officials

Schedule of Courses Summer Quarter 1986 June 2, 1986 to August 26, 1986

CHAPEL HILL, N,C. (AP) - The fear of lawsuits pressed by groups hoping to improve housing for

migrant workers may prompt state alt...........

health officials to seek repeal of a law requiring counties to inspect the labor camps.

If someone would have told me three years ago what type of lawsuits we would be facing today, 1 would have said they would involve prenatal care, sewage and food," said Chris Hoke, an attorney with the North Carolina Division of Health Services. Now everybody is worried about migrant housing." /

Hoke was among speakers Friday at a discussion on problems at

migrant camps sponsored by the blic

School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

County health officials said state legislators should relieve them of the inspections because they were being blamed in lawsuits for allowing poor conditions at labor camps, even though they didnt have enough inspectors to ensure state and federal standards are being met.

Helen Ray, director of the health department in Johnston County, said she was a defendant in a suit filed last fall by six migrant workers alleging the county issued permits to two labor camps despite violations of state sanitation laws. She said the suit was an example of how local officials were being unjustly held accountable for camp conditions.

She said housing may look good during an inspection but may quickly deteriorate as the season wears on. sometimes with the help of abuse by the workers themselves.

But Joseph Hughes, who inspects

health conditions at the camps for the North Carolina Farmworkers Sup-)ort Network, defended such awsuits as methods for getting better conditions for migrants.

I dont like to see suits happen, he said. But when you are a worker and you are powerless and the conditions do endanger your health, you have no choice

George Bond, director of the Henderson County health department, said changing conditions at camps and the growing threat of lawsuits resulted m his department losing three migrant housing inspectors in three years.

Mrs. Ray and Bond also complained of duplication of state and federal agencies. While the county issues health permits for the camps, housing inspections are also conducted by-the U.S. Occupational Safety and"^ Health Administration, the U.S. Labor Departments wage and hour division and the Employment Security Commission, said Charles Jef-fress, assistant state labor commissioner.

Jeffress and Hoke urged health directors noUuiobby against county inspections,'however. Jeffress said county officials should use the grow-^ ing public awareness of the issue to press Congress to develop a more efficient method of monitoring migrant.., conditions.

What we have here is a mishmash that doee not meet anyones needs, he said, noting that only about 500 of North Carolinas 3,000 camps are

Regular Session; Jnm 2 to Aufftm 20

First Term: Jmm 2 to July 11

Second Term: Jly 21 to Avgust 20

For Application or othar information Contact: Admltsiona Counsalor Pitt Community Collage P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Qreenvilla, N.C. 27834 Phone 7S6-3130

Full Summer and First Session Registration Is MeMluy, Juue 2 through Thureduy,

Second Session Registration is

ly, inly 11 through ly, July 14.

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 For Regular and First Session:

Beginning WeVueeVey, Jeue 4

For Second Session: WeeeeSuy, July 11.

Classes Begin: Tweeuy, Juue 1

Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour. $51.00 Maximum tuition

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits. __

Times

ATTACHED IS A SCHEDULE OF SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND RETURNING PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS. INCORPORATED IN THE SUMMER PROGRAM IS A FLEXIBILITY THAT WILL PERMIT A STUDENT TO:

visited bv government officials each year. We can fight about who should

do what, but this needs to be focused on a policy discussion. We should have an inspection of every camp. "

Complete the fourth quarter of a four quarter curriculum Enroll as a new student in a full summer program Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses Enroll in a summer program that provides time for employment

Enroll in a program that can result In a reduced course load In the quarters that follow Enroll In courses transferable to East Carolina University and other four year institutions

EACH STUDENT NEEDS TO NOTE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION AND COMPLETE THE REGISTRATION FORMS ACCORDINGLY:

CODE DESCRIPTION

Probe Of Double Murder Continues

Sec. Nos. 1-29 Courses will be offered as regular fourth quarter courses and will last all summer

Sec. Nos. 31-49 Courses will be offered first summer session only

Sec. Nos. 51-69 Courses will be offered second summer session only

STUDENTS WHO COMPLETE A COURSE DURING THE FIRST SUMMER SESSION AND DESIRE TO ENROLL IN ANOTHER COURSE THE SECOND SESSION. BUT DID NOT REGISTER FOR THE COURSE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE QUARTER. WILL FOLLOW THE DROP/ADD PROCEDURE ON JVIT 11, 19M.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Wesley and Bonnie Mahaffey of Ohio were apparently watching the sun set from a remote, scenic overlook when they were shot to death, but investigators say theyve learned little else about the case.

There are all kinds of possibilities," said Chief Deputy Mark Ivey of the Buncombe County Sheriffs Department. Any case you have in a remote area with no witnesses is difficult.

Authorities are asking people who travel on or live near the Elk Mountain Scenic Highway if they recall hearing gunshots or seeing anything unusual on Tuesday night, before the bodies were found on Buzzard Rock. The Hanover Township residents are believed to have been shot three times each between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Ivey said the couple arrived in Asheville Sunday and checked into Great Smokies Hilton. From the purchases found in their room, such as a souvenir bow and arrow' set, it appeared that the young parents had been sightseeing and set out on another day of touring Tuesday morning, he said.

dealers, but Ivey said theres no evidence to suggest.that the Mahaffeys stumbled on something theyd rather not have seen. Robbery still appears to be the motive, he said. Wesley Mahaffeys pockets were pulled inside out and his wallet was missing.

The killings of Mahaffey, 33. and his wife, 29, shocked residents and confirmed to some that Buzzard Rock has degenerated from the sublime to the dangerous.

"Pm not surprised that what hap-)ened up there happened," said one Clk Mountain resident who didnt want her name used. I used to walk out to the rock for the view, but I stopped doing that months ago."

The cliffs are regularly taxen over by young people drinking beer and throwing the bottles against the rocks, she said. Another resident, also fearful of being identified, said hes heard gunshots out there before.

In all the years weve lived up here, I have never seen the sheriffs department regularly patrol up here, he said.

Authorities said they would like to patrol the area but lack the manpower.

DAY CLASSES

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SCourses high school students may take under the dua* enrollment provision.

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Hours

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AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

AHR1124 1 AHR Servicing 5

AHR1126 1 All-Year Comfort Systems S

101W, 8:00-12:50, M; 8:00-11:50, T

101W, 12:00-1:50, T; 8:00-12:50, W; 8:00-9:50. Th

NEC 1120 1 Duct Construct I Install 5 101W, 10:00-1:50, Th;

8:00-12:50, F

ARC 201 ARC 202 CIV 108

ARCHITECTURE

1 Architectural Design 6 1VW, 8:00-11:50, MHh

1 EnvironmenUI Design 3 1VW, 8:00-11:50,1:00-1:50, F

1 MaterialsMethods 4 IVW, 8:00-11:50,1:00-1:50, W;

1:00-1:50, M

AUTOMOTIVE

Ivey said a maid who saw them come out of their room that day was the last person to recognize them until Mrs. Mahaffey s taiher identified their bodies Wednesday.

Buzzard Rock has a reputation for being a meeting place for local drug

Greenville .Area Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employment for many citizens of Greenville,

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BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

BIO 101

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209H, 11.00-11:50. MTWThF

BIO 152

Human Anal 8 Physiol III

103H, 10:00-10:50, MThF

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103H, 12:00-1:50, Th

BIO 250

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209H, 8:00-9:50, MWF

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103H, 8:00-9:50. TTh

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209H. 8:00-9:50. MWF

BIO 2S1L

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General Biology II Lab

103H, 8:00-9:50. Hh

CHM 101

Chemistry

140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh,

104H. 1:00-2:50, T

CHM 101

Chemistry

140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh;

104H, 1:00-2:50, Th

CHM 110

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104H, 1:00-2:50, W

CHM 250

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103H. 8:00-9:50. MWF

CHM 250L

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104H. 8:00-9:50, TTh

CHM 251

*S1

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103H, 8 00-9 50, MWF

CHM 251L

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104H, 8:00-9:50, TTh

CHM 252

Biochemistry

103H. 1:00-2:50, T; 104H,

10 00-10:50, Th

CHM 2S2L

Biochemistry Lab

104H, 1:00-2:50, F

PHY 102

Technical Physics

12VW. 2:00-2:50, MWThF

PHY 102L

Technical Physics Lab

12VW, 2:00-3:50,7

PHY 104

TMhnlcal Physics

12VW, 12:00-12:50, MHh

PHY 104L

Technical Physics Lab

12VW, 11:00-12:50, W

BLUEPRINT READING &

DRAFTING

DFT 101

Technical Drafting

105AW, 9:00-10 50. TTh

DFT 1104

IS BIprnt Read: Mech

2M. 1:00-1:50. MWF

DFT1110

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3A. 8:00-10:50, M

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IS BIprnt Read 8 Sketch 1

3A. 8:00-10:50, M

DFT 1112

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3A. 8:00-10:50. M

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3A. 8:00-10:50, M

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3A, 8:00-10:50. M

DFT 1117

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2M. 2:00-2:50, MWF

ACT ISO ACT ISO ACT 1S1 ACT 151 ACT 152 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 110 BUS 112

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211H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 213H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 224H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 209H, 10:00-10:50, MWF 207H, 0:004:50, MTWThF, 3:00-3.50, W 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H. TBA. TBA 220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 3VW, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF; 220H, 3:00-3:50, W

BUS 187

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3VW.9r0WJ0. MTWThF; 220H,

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1 % Intro To M'Cofflpu AppUca

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224H, TBA, TBA

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213H, 8:00-10:50, TTh

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Medical Tranacription H

213H. 8:00-10:50, TTh

BUS 191

Electronic Keyboarding

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Machine Tranacription Ni

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Buaineaa Seminar

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21 Iff. 8:0ik9;50. MW; 9^00:50,

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Coat Accounting

220H, 12:00-12:50. MTWThF

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Salea 8 Inventory Proced

224H, TBA, TBA

BUS 232

220H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF;

3KK)^:50, M

BUS 235

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220H, 110-11:50, MTWThF,

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BUS 239

Marketing

238H, 9:000:50. MTWThF

BUS 243

Advertiaing

211H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

BUS 248

Medical Inaurance

213H, 10:00-10:50, MWF

BUS 270

Computer App Of Accounting 3

234M.TBA.TBA

BUS290A

Spec Prob In Bua

224H,TBA,TBA

BUS 290B

sjiac Prob In Bua

224H,TBA,TBA

BUS290C

SiMcPrbbln Bua

224H, TBA, TBA

BUS 1103

1% Small Buaineat Operationa

208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

BUS 1105

Induatrial Organixation

208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF

ECO 108

Conaumer Economici

220H, 8:00;50. MWF

ECO 150

31S Econoffllcf

3VW, 9:000;SO, MTWThF;

3:004:50, Th

ECO 151

Economica

3VW, 8:004:50. MTWThF;

3:003:50, Th

ENG 101S

Secretarial Grammar

211H. 11:0011:50, MTVfThF

ENG 208

Buaineaa Communicatlona

123H, 12:0012:50, MWF

MAT 110

Buaineaa Math

207H, 10:0010:50, MTVfThF

CARPENTRY

CAR 1104

Carpentry: Finiahing

107W, 9:0012:50, MW;

8:0012:50, TTh; 9:0011:50. F

CAR 1114

Building Codea

107W, 8:008:50, MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

CAT 109

Drawing IV

215W, 8:0010:50, T; 8:009:50, Th

CAT 120

llluatratlon Tachnlquea

215W, 11:0012:50, T;

10:0012:50, Th

PH0118

Photography

215W, 9:0010:50, MWF

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

COE 101A COE 101B COE 101C COE 1010 SOC 100

Coop Education Intern Coop Education Intern Coop Education Intern Coop Education Intern 31S Job Placement A Career Planning

OC. TBA, TBA OC. TBA, TBA OC, TBA, TBA OC. TBA, TBA

7VW, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 11:00-12:30, Hh

CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL & LAW ENFORCEMENT

CJC1514 1 Raad In CrimlnalJustice

CJC 1514 2 Raad In Criminal Justice

CJC211 1 Criminalistics

LEC 203 1 Legal Research I

LEC 207 1 Law Office Management

LEC 224 1 Torts

PSY 102 31 General Psychology

123H, 1:00-1:50, M 123H, 2:00-2:50, M 140H, 10:00-10:50, MTWTh; 10:00-11:50, F

140H, S:0O4:S0, W; 8:004:50, Th

140H, 8:004:50, T; 8:004:50, F 140H, 8:00-9:50, M; 9:004:50, W 123H, 9:004:50, MTVfThF; 1:00-1:50, W

COSMETOLOGY

COS 1101

Coametology 1

OC, 9:0011:50,12:305:20, TWThF; 8:0011:50,12:304:20, S

MEC 1103 MEC 1104 MEC 1112

COS 1102

Coametology II

OC. 9:0011:50,12:305:20, TWThF; 8:0011:50,12:304:20, S

MEC 1118 MEC 1170

COS 1103

Coametology III

OC, 9:0011:50,12:305:20, TVfThF; 8:0011:50,12:304:20, c

COS 1104

Coametology IV

OC. 9:0011:50,12:305:20.

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

EDP112

Basic 1

24VW, 9:008:50, MW

EDP112

Basic i

24VW, 12:00-12:50, MW

tDPt12L

Basic 1 Lab

47VW, TBA, TBA

tOP 113

Basic II

S5VW, 9:00-9:50, Hh

EOP 113

Basic II

24VW, 1:00-1:50, Hh

EDP113L

Basic II Lab

47VW, TBA. TBA

EDP114

31S Intro To Computer Concepta

55VW, 12:00-12:50, MTVfThF; 3:00-3:50, T

EOP 114

51S Intro To Computer Concepta

55VW, 12:00-12:50, MTVfThF; 3:00-3:50, T

EDP115

Fortran

* 55VW, 8:00-9:50, MWF

EDP11B

Coboll

49VW, 10:00-11:50, MWF

EOP 119

Cobol II

24VW, 10:00-11:50, MTTh

EOP 140

Pascal

24VW, 12:00-12:50, Hh

EOP 140L

Pascal Lab

47VW, 12:00-12:50, MW

EDP 145

Programming With dBase III

49VW, 10:00-10:50, Hh

EDP 145L

Programming dBase III Lab

47VW, TBA. TBA

EDP 211

Applications 1

55VW, 1:00-2;50, MHh

EOP 212

Applications II

24VW, 8:00-9:50, TF; 2 Hrs TBA

EDP 214

Computer Systems

49VW, 12:00-12:50, MTVfTh

EDP 223

Introduction To RPG II

49VW, 1:00-2:50, MTTh

EDP 224

RPG II

49VW, 8:00-9:50, MTTh

EDP 230

Data Process Practice 1

OC, 4:008:50, MTVfThF

EDP 231

Data Process Practice II

OC, 8:00-7:50, MTWThF

EOP 233

Cics

55VW, 10:00-10:50, TVfThF; 2 Hrs. TBA

EDP 234

1 ,

. Interactive Work Station Prog.

49VW, 8:00-9:50, WF; 2 Hrs. TBA

MAT 111

Computer Math

24VW, 2:00-2:50, MTVfThF

EARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASSISTANT

EDU103

ProKhool Orientation

14PL, TBA. TBA

EDU 103

Preschool Orientation

14PL, TBA. TBA

EDU 103

Preschool Orientation

14PL, TBA. TBA

EDU 104

Preschool Observation

14PL, TBA. TBA

EDU 104

Preschool Observation

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 104

Preschool Observation

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 107

Prac In Pre-School Exper

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 107

Prac In Pre-School Exper

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 107

Prac In Pre-School Exper

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 201

Children's Issues

202W, 3:004:50, TBA

EDU 203

Eicaptional Children

202W, 1:00-2:50, MTWThF

EDU 225A

Sem^irac: Preschool

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 22SA

SenvPrac: Preschool

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 225A

SenvPrac: Preschool

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 225B

SenvPrac: Preschool

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 22SB

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 225B

SenvPrac: Preschool

14PL, TBA, TBA

EDU 225C

Sem-Prac: Preschool

14PL, TBA. TBA

EDU 225C

SenvPrac: Preschool

14PL, TBA. TBA

EDU 22SC

Sem-Prac: PreKhool

14PL, TBA, TBA

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE & ELECTROMECHANICAL

ElC 1125 1 Commerc 8 Indus Wiring

ELN1119 1 Industrial Electronics

MEC133 1 Electric 8 Mechanic Malnt

5 I

103W, 10:00-12:50, MW; 10:00-1:50, nh; 9:00-11:50, F 103W, 8:004:50, MTWTh; 8:004:50, F

3M, 8:00-11:50. T; 0:00-12;50, Th

ELN 1127

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

1 TV RKelver Circuit 8 Serv 15 11VW, 8;0O-12:50, MTWThF

ELN 101 ELN 105

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY

1 ElKtron Instrumen 8 Maas 3 12VW, 10:00-10:50, T; 24T1,

1:004:50. Th

1 Control Devices 6 12VW, 9:00-9:50, MTWTh; 24T2.

1:004:50, T

ENGIOOG ENG 100A ENG100A ENG 092

ENGLISH

1S Basic Grammar

1 Basic Grammar Lab

2 Basic Grammar Lab 31S Reading Development

ENG 092 ENG 093 ENG 093 ENG 094 ENG 094

51S Reading Development 31S Reading Development 51S Reading Development 31S Reading Development 51 % Reading DevektpitMnt

ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101

1% Grammar 2% Grammar 31H Grammar

ENG 101A ENG 101A

1 Grammar Lab

2 Grammar Lab

ENG 101S IS SecrstarlalGrammar

ENG 102 ENG 102

1 Composition 51 Composition

207H, 2:00-2:50. MWF 108W, 8:004:50, TTh 108W, 8:004:50, Hh 208H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, T

208H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF, 3:00-3:50, T

208H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF, 3:00-3:50, T

208H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, T

208H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF. 3:004:50, T 106W, 9:004:50, MWF 140H, 1:00-1:50. TWF 108W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 2:00-2:50, T 108W, 8:004:50, Hh 108W, 9:004:50. Hh 211H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 3VW, 10:00-10:50, MWF 102W, 12:00-12:50. MTWThF; 2:00-2:50. T

ENQ102A 1 CompoaWoflLab

ENG102A 2 CofflfMaWon Lab

ENG 103 1 Report Writing

ENG 103 31 Report Writing

ENG 105 31H Effective Reading

ENG 105 51 % Elfecthm Reading

ENG 108 ENG 150 ENG 150

ENG 151 ENG 152 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 208 ENG 281 ENG 1101 L150 SPH150 SPH150 SPH160

1% Spelling Tachnlguas *1S Composition I *51 Compoaitionl

*1 CofflpoMtionN *1 Composition HI 1% Oral Communications-2% Oral Communications 1 Businats Communlcalioaa *1 American Litaratura II 1% Reading Improvement *1S Library Research Skills *1S Voice 8 DIclion *2% Voice 8 Diction *1 Public Speaking

FARM MACHING

PME1010 1 Air Conditioning

PME 1030 1 Electric Syt: Farm Equip

PME 1040 1 Farm Harvesting Equip

PME 1138 1 Fundamental Hydraulics

HEALTH & PHYSII

HEA 110 31 % First Aid 8 Med. Term

HEA111 HEA 111

HEA 111 HEA 111 HEA 111

HEA 111

HEA 150 PED184 PED185 PED185 PED171 PED 171 PED180 PED 181 MAT 114

Cardiopulmonary RasuasH tion

Cardiopulmonary Rssustli tion

Cardiopulmonary RtsuacH tion

Cardiopulmonary RasuacH tion

Cardiopulmonary Rssuaall tion

8 Cardiopulmonary Rssuaall tion

*1 % Personal 8 Commun Haal IS Bowling

*1S Physical Conditioning *2S Pljysical Conditioning *1S GoH 2S GoH

*1S Tonnls-Elam IS Tennis - Advanced 1 Basic Math For Haahh Pm

HUMAN SERVIO

HSA115

Field Internship

MHA 131

Readings In MenUl HaaWi

MHA132

Readings In Mental HeatHi

MHA 133

Readinga In Mental Haattli

MHA 231

Reaearch In Mental Heallh

MHA 232

Research In Mental Haabh

MHA 233

Research In Mental Haabh

PSY 120

Human Growth 8 Devalsp

PSY 223

Addictive Personality

PSY 230

Psych 8 Physiol Of Agisg

SOC 102

Principles Of Sociology

SOC 180

Courtship 8 Marriage

MACHINIST & MECHAI

MEC1102 1 Mach Shop Theory 8 Prsc

MANUFACTUR

TECHN

DFT101 1 Technical Drafting

For information about Manufacturing Eiigr school courses, call 758-3130, ext. 328.

MASK

MAS 1101 IS Bricklaying I MAS 1102 1 Bricklaying II

MAS 1103 1 Bricklaying I

MAS 1104 1 Bricklaying IV

MAS 1113 MAS 1114 DFT 1110 DFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1113 DFT1114 MAT 1111 MAT 1113

1 Masonry Estimating I

1 Masonry Estimating II

1S BIprnt Read; BIdg Trsdm IS BIprnt Read 8 Sketch I IS BIprt Raad8SketchII I S BIprt Read 8 Sketch III

1 BIprt Raad 8 Sketch: Mm

IS Building Trade Math IS Building Trade Math

MAT100R MAT 100 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 102 MAT 103 MAT 104 MAT 110 MAT 111 MAT 114 MAT 150 MAT 150B MAT 1111 MAT 1113

MATHEl

1S Computational Skills IS Review Of Funda Math SIS Algebra I 1 Algebra I 1 Trigonometry 1 Algebra II 1 Calculus I 1S Business Math 1 Computer Math 1 Basic Math For Health Ni 'IS College Algebra IS College Algebra II IS Building Trade Math IS Building Trade Math

PSYCHOLOGY

PSY 102

General Psychology

PSY 102

General Psychology

PSY 120

Human Growth 8 Dsveisi

PSY 150

1% General Psychology 1

PSY 206

Applied Psychology

PSY 223

Addictive Personality

PSY 230

Psych 8 Physiol Of Agmi

PSY 1101

Human Relations

SOC 100

31S Job Placemsnl 8 Caroir

ning

SOC 102

51 Principles Of Sociology

SOC 103

Social Problems

SOC 150

IS Sociology 1

SOC ISO

Courtship 8 Marriage

SOC 170

Modern Social Problema

WLD 1102

IS Basic Gas Welding

WLD 1103

Basic Arc Welding

WLD 1112

Mech Test 8 Inspect

WLD 1122

Commerc 8 Indust Prac

WLD 1123

Inert Gas Wald

WLD 1124

Pipe Weld

WLD 1125

Certification PrKtiea

WLD 1129

Basic Gas Welding

WLD 1141

1S Beginning Welding

WLD 1142

Intermed Wald

OFT 1104

1S BIprnt Read: Mech

DR 1117

BIprnt Read; Weld

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 BIO 250 BIO 250L BIO 251 BIO 251L BUS 185 BUS 188

COLLEGE

Principles Of AccountiSf

'2 Principles Of AecountlSf

'1 Principles Of Accountlii

'2 Principles Of Aecountiat

Principles Of AeeeunMi 31 General Biology I 31 General Biology I Ub 51 General Biology II 51 General Biology II Lab 1S Introduction To Buslnmt 31S Busineaa Law

BUS 187 SIS Business Uw

CHM 250 CHM 2S0L CHM 251 CHM 251L CHM 252

31 Inorganic Chemistry 31 Inorganic Chemistry Ub 51 Organic Chemislry 51 Organic Chemislry Lab 1 Biochemistry

CHM 252L ECO 150

*1 Biochemistry Lab 31S Economics

ECO 151 51 Economics

ENG 150 ENG ISO

IS CompooHlonI 51 Compoaitionl

ft 1 PI.AW AHiAD OY ATTIHPIIIO SUMMIB 5CH00I AND CALL 756-3130 POD INFORMATION ABOUT FALL QUARTIR PLAN ANEAD BY

TTtHDlMQ SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL 756-3130 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT FALL QUARTER | PLAN AHEAD BY ATTENDING SUMMER SCH

i3 .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. May 25,19661

twai

1MW, S;004:S0, TTh 1MW, *:<50,TTh SSVW, 11HK>-11;S0, MWF 102W, imUSO, MTWThF; 3:004:80, Th

200M. 12H-12:50. MTWThF; 3 00-3;80, T

208H, 12:00-12:SO, MTWThF; 3:004:50, T 204M, 1:00-1:80, MWF 208W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 28VW, 12:00-12:80, MTWThF; 3 004:50, T 7VW, 8:004:50, MWF 202W, 12:0012:50, MWF 202W, 10:0010:50. MWF 102W, 1401:50, MWF 123H, 124012:50, MWF 102W, 104010:50, MWF 208H, 12:0012:50, TTh 220H, 1:002:50, Th 123H, 11:0011:50, MWF 3VW, 12401:50, MWF 202W, 8404:80, MWF

NB^y MECHANICS

3 1 A. 114012:50, MT;

110011:50, Th m 4 1A. 9:0011:50, WF

,p I 1 A. 2:003:50, M; 2:002:50, T;

1 002:50, WThF lie, 4 1 A. 94010:50, M; 8:0010:50,

rStCAL EDUCATION

luaMp.

luMia-

ihM

140H, 12:0012:50, TWThF; 12 002:50, M; 2:002:50, W

20T1,TBA,TBA

20T1, TBA, TBA

20T1,TBA,TBA

20T1, TBA, TBA

20T1, TBA, TBA 102W, 8404:50, MWF 24VW, 1:001:50, MW 28VW, 10:0010:50, MW 28VW, 1401:50, TTh 13T, 11:0011:50, MW 13T, 11:0011:50, TTh 28VW, 10:0010:50, TTh 28VW, 8:009:50, TTh 12VW, 1:001:50, MF

/ICES ASSOCIATE

12 OC, 8:0011:50, MWThF;

1 003:50, MTWTh; 1:002:50, F; 203W, 8:009:50, T 1 213W, 3:004:50, M

1 213W, 3:004:50, T

1 213W, 3:004:50, W

1 203W, 3:004:50. M

1 203W, 3:004:50, T

1 203W, 3:004:50, F

3 203W, 8:008:50, MThF

3 203W, 8:009:50, MWF

3 203W, 10:0010:50, MWF

3 123H, 9:008:50, MTWThF;

1:001:50, W 5 203W, 11:0011:50, MTWThF

lMh

8II0

HANICAL MAINTENANCE

I Pnc 7 28VW, 8:004:50, MWF; 21VW,

8:0010:50, Hh; 9:0010:50, MWF

I Pnc 7 21 VW, 8:0010:50, MTWThF

i Pnc 7 21 VW, 84010:50, MTWThF

2 21VW, 1:002:50, TTh

3 28VW, 11:0011:50, MW; 21VW 11:0011:50, HhF

2 21VW, 1:002:30, MW

IRMG ENGINEERING

:hnology

2 105AW, 9:0010:50, Hh

Eii#nMrint TecPnoiogif inO mMMoiuI tumnwr

!8.

MDNRY

3A 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, TWThF

3A 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50,

(

TWThF

3A 8:00-11:50, TWThF; 1:00-2:50, TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F

3A. 8:00-11:50, TWThF;

1 00-2:50, TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F

3A. 11:(KF2:50, M

3 A. 11:06-2:50. M

'idta

3A. 8:00-10:50, M

:hl

3A. 8:00-10:50, M

ill

3A. 8:00-10:50, M

llll

3A. 8:00-10:50. M

i; Mtaonry

3A. 8:00-10:50, M

3A. 11:00-1:50, M

3 A. 11:00-1:50, M

MATICS

of 2 5 2 3 3

201W, 9:009:50, MTWThF 204H, 9:009:50, MTWThF 208W, 8:009:50, MTWThF 204H, 11:0011:50, MTWThF 204H, 2:002:50, MTWThF 204H, 12:0012:50, MTWThF 220H, 1:001:50, MWF 207H, 10:0010:50, MTWThF 24VW, 2:002:50, MTWThF 12 VW, 1:001:50, MF 208W, 11:0011:50, MTWThF 208W, 10:0010:50, MWF 3A. 11:001:50, M 3A. 11:001:50, M

GY & SOCIOLOGY

itfl-

7VW. 10:0010:50, MWF 123H, 9;009;50, MTWThF; 1 00-1:50. W 203W, 8:008:50, MThF 213W, 9:009:50. MWThF 213W, 12:0012:50. MWF 203W, 9:009:50, MWF 203W, 10:0010:50, MWF 213W, 8:004:50, MWF

7VW, 11:0011:50, MWF; 11:0012:30, TTh

EN0151 *1 Composition H 3

ENQ152 1 ComposMonM 3

ENQMI m Affltricsn Utoraturo N 3

HEA150 *1% FortontI 8 Common HooNh 3

LIB 150 *1H UbrsryRosMrchSfciUt 2

MAT 150 MS CoHogoAlgthn 5

MAT150B MS CoilogoAlgobraN 2

PSY150 MS Qonoril Psychology I 4

SOC150 MS Sociology I 5

SOC180 M Courtship 8 Manlago 5

SOC170 M Modem SocitI Prohtoms 5

SPH150 MS Volco 8 Diction 3

SPH150 *2S Volco 8 Diction 3

SPH180 M Pubilc SpooUng 3

7VW, 8408:50. MWF 202W, 124012:50, MWF 102W, 104010:50, MWF 102W, 9409:50. MWF 220H, 1402:50, Th 208W, 11.4011:50, MTWThF 208W, 10:0010:50, MWF 213W, 9409:50, MWThF 201W, 124012:50, MTWThF 203W, 114011:50, MTWThF 213W, 1401:50, MTWThF 123H, 114011:50. MWF 3VW, 12:001:50, MWF 202W, 8404:50. MWF

9)1

123H, 9:004:50, MTWThF; 1:00-1:50, W

213W, 11:00-11:50, MWF

201W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF

203W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

tan

213W, 1:00-1:60, MTWThF

laOING

1M. 1:00-2:30, TTh

1M, 1:00-2:30, TTh

2M, 12:00-12:50, MTWTh

Pnc

1M, 8:00-11:50, MTW

1M. 11:00-11:50, MTWTh

1M. 8:00-10:50, MTWThF

1M. 8:00-11:50. Th; 0:00-12:50,

105BW, 8:004:50, ThF; 23VW, 9:00-11:50, ThF

1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF

1M. 8:00-11:50, MTWThF

2M. 1:00-1:50, MWF

2M. 2:00-2:50, MWF

GETRANSFER

intlig

207H. 8:004:50, MTWThF

jntitg

207H, 1:00-1:80, MTWThF

mtiig

220H, 9:004:50, MTWThF

intitg

207H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF

mttag

204H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF

209H, l;004;50. MWF

103H, 8:004:50, Hh

209H, 0;004;50, MWF

103H, 8:004:50. TTh

linoM

220H, 10:00-10:50. MTWThF

3VW, 9:004:50. MTWThF; 220H, 3:004:50, W

3VW, 9:004:50, MTYYThF; 220H, 3:00-3:50, W

103H, 8:004:50, MWF

yUb

104H. 8:004:50, TTh

103H. 8:004:50, MWF

104H. 8404:50. TTh

103H, 1:00-2;50, T; 104H, 10:00-10:50, Th 104H. 1:00-2:50. F

3VW, 8:004:50, MTWThF. 3 004:50, Th

3VW. 8:004:50, MTWThF; 3 004:80, Th

208W. 12:00-12:50. MWF

28VW. 12:00-12;80, MTWThF; 3 00-3:80. T

EVENING CREDIT COURSES

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

1 During Summer Quarler. Pitt Community College Offers

(a) Regular Eleven Weeks Courses

(b) First Summer Session Courses (marked * below)

2. Registration for Summer Quarler credit courses is on Monday, 2 June 1986 from 6 p.m to 8 15 p m (Regular eleven week courses, first and second summer sessions)

(a) Late registration and drop/adds ends on Thursday, 5 June 1986

(b) Evening credit classes begin on Tueaday, 3 June 1986

3 Registration for second summer session courses is on Monday, 21 July 1986 from 6 p m to 8 15 p m

(a) Late registration and drop/add for second session courses ends Thursday, 24 July 1986

(b) Second session evening credit classes begin on Tuesday, 22 July 1986

4. Tuition for in state students IS 34 25 per credit hour Tuition for a nonresident of North Carolina is approximately five limes resident cost

5 It IS Important to come prepared to pay fees at the time of registration

Evening counseUng is svaliabia for both presairt and future students to assist them in course selectkHi end career piennlng on Monday through Thursday evenings from S p:m. to 8:30 p.m. For more Information call Pitt Community College, 7S8-3130, ext. 24$.

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

Course

No.

Title

Cost Hours

June 2 Roglttrallon Day Local.

ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 152 ENG 150 ENG 261 ECO 151 MAT 150 PEO 180 PSY 150 REL150 SOC150

Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Composition I American Lit it Economics ii Collego Algebra Tsnnis-Elamentary General Psy I Intro to Religion Sociology I

17.00

12.75

21.25 4.25

17.00

21.25

74:30

74:50

74:30

6-7:50

64:50

74:30

M8W

T8TH

T8Th

H-216

H-112

H-216

H-126

H-112

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

Call: 756:3130 Ext. 245

Course

No.

Title

Cost Hours Day

June 2 Registration Locat.

ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 152 AGR 187 'AGR190 AHR 1122 ARC 104 ARC 105 BIO 101 BUS 102

Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Fertilizers 8 Lime Soils 8 Soil Fertility Domestic 8 Comm Refrig Arch Draft (Beginning) Arch Draft (IntarmaiBate) Basic Life Sciences Beginning Typing

BUS 103 Intermediate Typing

BUS 110 Electronic Calculator

BUS 140

BUS 155

BUS 170

BUS 171 BUS 191

BUS 192

BUS 193

BUS 194

BUS 229 BUS 231

Lotus 1-2-3 (IBM PC)

Elect Cash Register

Intro To Microcomputer Applications Word Processing Elect Keyboarding

Word Process App I

Word Process App II

Report PKk

Taxes

Sales 8 Inventory Proced

CAR 1110 Carp: Mill Work 8 Cabnetwk CHM101 Chemistry CHM 110 Chem for Allied Health

COS1105 Cosmetology EDP112 Basic I

EDP112L Basic I Ub

EDP113 Basic II

EDP 113L Basic II Ub

EDP 114 EDP 115 EDP 118 EDP145 EDP145L EDP211 EDP224 "EDU201 ELC121 ELC1103 ELC 1104 ELC 1105 ELC 1116 ELC 1117 "ELC 1130 ELN 104

ELN 214 ELN 1131 ELN 1132 ELN 1134 ENG 092 ENG 094 ENG 101 ENG 102 *ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 105 ENG 204 ENG 1101 ISC 231 MAT 100R MAT 101 MAT 102 MAT 114 MEC 102 MEC 114 MEC 222 MEC 299 PHO 116a

PME 1090 PME 1210 PSC 240 SOC103 WLD 120 WLO 121 WLD 1102 WLD 1103 WLD 1104 WLD 1107 WLD 1110 WLD 1113 WLD 1123 WLD 1138

Intro To Comp Concepts

Fortran

Coboll

Program With DBase III DBase HI Ub Applications I RPGII

Children's Issues Elect. Troubleshoot Fund of Basic Electricity Fund of DC Circuit Analys Fund of AC Circuit Analys Machine Controls Programmabis Control Electrical Code Theory 8 AppI of Solid State Devices Fund of Digital ELN I Fund Of Electron Devices Fund Of Digital Circuits Fund Of Microprocessor Read Development Read Development Grammar Composition Composition Report Writing Effective Reading Oral Communications Reading Improvement Manufacturing Process Computational Skills Algebra I Trigonometry Basic Malh-HaaHh Prof Machine Processes Shop Practice Rigging 8 Mat'l Handl Maint Prob II Photography (Begin Darkroom)

Auto Care 8 Tune Up Auto Eng Electronics Firearms Social Problems Oxy-Acet Weld Are Welding Basic Oxy-Acet Weld Basic Arc Welding Begin Wald I Iniarmedlats Welding I Comm 8 Indus PrK I Pipe Weld I Inert Gas Wald Cartlllc Prsc I

17.00

74:30

M8W

H-216

17.00

74:30

T*Th

H-216

17.00

74:30

TOTh

H-216

12.75

74:50

TTh

H-105

12.75

8-9:50

T*Th

H-105

21.25

8:30-11

T*Th

W-101

8.50

64:50

VW41

8.50

64:50

VW41

21.25

6:304

T4Th

H-104

12.75

74:30

MOW

H-218

or 44:30

MOW

H-216

12.75

74:30

TOTh

H-216

12.75

64:50

M,T,W or Th

H-216

12.75

54:50

TOTh

H-216

or 74:50

TOTh

H-216

4.25

74:50

M,T,W

orTh

H-216

12.75

74:50

MOW

H-216

12.75

54:50

MOW

H-218

12.75

5-7:30

TOTh

H-216

or 7:30-10

TOTh

H-216

12.75

57:30

MOW

H-216

or 7:30-10

TOTh

H-216

12.75

57:30

MOW

H-216

or 7:30-10

TOTh

H-216

12.75

57:30

MOW

H-216

or 7:3510

MOW

H-216

17.00

74:30

TOTh

H-216

12.75

74:50

M,T,W

orTh

H-216

8.50

74:50

TOTH

H113

21.25

74:50

TOTh

H-142

17.00

6:304

MOW

H-104

25.50

TBA

H-113

12.75

6:304:20

VW-43

6:304:20

VW-43

18:30-10:20

VW-43

17.00

6:304:20

VW-43

8:304:20

VW-43

6:359:20

VW-43

12.75

74:50

VW-43

17.00

74:50

TOTh

VW-43

17.00

74:50

MOW

VW-43

12.75

6:356:20

VW-43

TBA

VW-43

17.00

74:50

MOW

VW-43

17.00

7-9:50

TOTh

VW-43

4.25