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Kayaic Trip Is Full Of Adventure

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 12.1987 A>15

BY GONRAD DEFIEBRE MiineapoUs Star and Tribune

AUSTIN, Minn. (M*) Living in an unheated house with no telephone or car isnt a hardship for Matt Simonson and Rose Kuth.

Not when you consider theyve lived on an annual budget of less than $1,000 for the past 5% years, on a 20,000-mile kayak trip that took them to the Arctic Circle, the Gulf of California and back to Minnesota.

We caU it the poverty kayak traverse, said Simonson, who ended his (Mtilonged return to nature this faU.

If Minnesota were like it was 150 years ago, I would have had no incentive to go on a trip like this, Simonson said. But now the restrictiois and rules are piling up every year in the north country too.

To cut expenses since then, theyve left the furnace and water heater off and they eat raccoon, muskrat and beaver that Simonson traps in the woods.

Its a style of living they are accustomed to after experiencing the hardship <rf a 500-mUe walk from Haines, Alaska, to Jackson, Wyo.,

when the rivers froze early, and nearly running out of water when high winds marooned them for three (HI a desert island in the Gulf of fornia. They camped in 25-below

and ate what they could hunt, lor scrounge.

Modern equipment has made long-distance canoe and kayak trips increasin^y commonplace, said Dave Harrison, editor of Canoe magazine in Kirkland, Wash. But Simonson and Ms. Kuth tocrtc a more primitive course.

They put their kayaks into the Le Sueur River near EUendale on April 22, 1981. They took them out of the Root River near Dexter Oct. 12,1986.

They had planned to be gone two or three years. But Ms. Kuths inexperience slowed their progress at first, then a combination of sketchy maps and wanderlust kept stretching their itinerary.

We made a lot of side trips, Simonson said. We went mostly by guess and by golly.

Simonson, 36, had previously kayaked alone most oi the way

around Minnesotas borders, a five-month trip, and later pad(lled to the Gulf of Mexico and ba(^ in nine months. Befcne that he spent three years majoring in geology in college, until he ctecided he didnt want to make a livii^ exploiting natural resources, aiMl parts of five years working at the Hormel packinghouse in Austin.

He quit his job with Hormel after buying his house for $3,000 in cash and paying his debts. Since 1975 he has been a trapper and handyman, never earning more than $2,000 a year, he said.

Im an outdoor type person, he said. Id just as soon make my living working closer to the land.

Rb. Kuth, a 29-year-old nursing assistant, had never been kayaking except for short training jaunts on the Cedar River in Austin.

We didnt realize how slow I would be, she said. On the Le Sueur River, Matt was ready to send me home. On the Minnesota River, I was ready to go home. It was upstream and droughted out. By the time we got to the Red River, we got together and decided to stick it out

foratleastayear.

Ms. Kuth got seasick on Lake Win-nip^, sprained her ankle portaging in Saskatchewan, fell throu^ tte ice in frigid northern Alberta and capsized in heavy seas off the Mexican coast. Simonson wrapped his kayak around a rock shootii^ rapids in Colorado. But they were never seriously injured, he said.

They fiad no radio transmitter and sometimes went for weeks without seeing another person. They spent four northern winters in permanent

quarters, mostly trading work for free lodging in places like a garage in Alberta and a half-built log cabin in

the Northwest Territories, 100 miles from the nearest store.

But the hardships were a small nice to pay to experience wonders ike the ice breakup on the Mackenzie or a charging Alaskan grizzly scared offbyashot^mblast.

Both of us have lived all our lives in a highly developed artificial area, Simonson said. We wanted a chance to see animals in their natural state and large areas of land that still are undeveloped.

Many If You Are Ready To Move

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

ready to marry Buddy - or anybody else.-ABBYS ECHO

DEAR ECHO: Many other readers echoed my advice to Tears. Read

DEAR ABBY: Let me add a few words (rf advice to Tears on My Pillow, who doesnt want to move fim her home in West Virginia to California where her fiance has a better job: Grow up!

I am a military wife, and we have moved 34 times and lived in 14 states and also foreign countries. In every new location. Ive made new friends who became close as family, and I cried bitter tears every time we had to moveonly to find that the people in the next place had as much to offer as the last, if not more.

Incidentally, I, too, am from West Virginia. My whole family lives there so I know how you feel, but if a wife must make a choice, her place is with her husband - not her parents.

My 64-year-old mother was in the same position as you, only Mother was already married when she decided that the hills of West Virginia were more important to her than her husband, so she divorced him, and now she sits alone in West Virginia.

Please listen to Abby. Shes right to suggest that Maybe youre not

DEAR ABBY: A few months ago, iny ^ughter and her husband were

because she didnt want to leave her friends and family in West Virginia to marry Buddy and move to CaUfor-nia. I think you should have told her to dump Buddy unless he was willing to move closer to her family.

visiting us, and because they had sked I

made so many moves, I asked them when they were going to settle down.

My daughter said, Even though we move a lot, we are settled down. We both have jobs, furniture, an apartment, cars, etc. I told them I meant really settled down in one place. She said they might never live in one place forever, and she wasnt sure theyd ever want to then she looked lovingly at her husband, gave him a little pat on the knee, an(l said, Hes my home.

That is what I would like to tell the girl from West Virginia whos dreading her wedding day because she doesnt want to leave West Virginia. Home is where the heart is. She should wait until she meets a man she will follow anywhere. PHOENIX MOM

Twenty-four vears ago, I married a erviceman who

DEAR ABBY: I think you were very unsympathetic to imply that Tears on My Pillow was immature

My Pillow to put her wedding on hold that she may not be ready to

CW-I Spring Board Meet Plans Set

Area Births

The N.C. Credit Women-Interna-tkmal will have its annual spring board conference Saturday and Sunday in Salisbury.

The conference theme is Its a Small, Small World - in Communications. Other woitshops will deal with posonal development and bo(iy lan^ge. What You Have Always Wanted to Know About CW-I, But Were Afraid to Ask will also be held.

A banquet Saturday night will honor local CW-I presidents.

Planning to attend from Greenville are Louise Whichard, Angelene Venters, Carol Hardee, Martha Mills, Pat West, MUdred Porter, Mirian Hardee, Doris Price and Jewel Coggins.

Poppe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester LeRoy Helmeth Poppe Jr., Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Beth, on Feb. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manka

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daren Lane Manka Sr., Ayden, a son, Shawn Bradley, on Feb., 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Latta

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Latta III, 102 David Drive F19, a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, on Feb. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Westbrook Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Odis Westbrook Jr., Snow Hill, a son, Iran Michael, on Feb. 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Ammon Harris, 102 Rosemond Drive, a son, Andrew John, on Feb. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith Miller, Simpson, a daughter, Carla Jeanette, on Feb. 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Poczontek Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mark Poczontek, Fll 102 David Drive, a son, Shay Alan, on Feb, 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CORDON'S

Just Arrived Spring Warmups

264ByPass 756-1003

Beautiful Portraits

Years from now, youU be glad you had your childs portrait made at Roses. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts...

And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality.

Our regular $9.95 portrait package includes one 8x10, two Sx7s and and ten wallets, on your choice of background, and now its only...

WITH COUPON,

95(1 deposit applies to purchase

These Days Only I i

d Sl .00 for ach additional lubjact |

marry Buddy, or anybody else. One dumps only that which she is absolutely sure she wants no part of. I think Tears should play it safe. She might grow up in the meantime.

serviceman who promised me that when his tour was up, we would move back to my hometown. We never (lid. He paid no attention to my pleas to go home because he didnt want to go back there to live. Lest you think Im a whiner who sits next to the window crying to go home. Im not. I believe you bloom where you are planted. Im active in my kidis schools, I work part time at a job I love, and have a wide and varied circle of friends. But there isnt a day that goes by that I dont wish I could move back home. Im still homesick, and I miss my family.

Would I marry my husband again? Only after he found a job in my hometownor very nearby.

Id have advised Tears on My Pillow: If Buddy doesnt consider whats important to you, hell make a poor husband. Dump him! - TEARS IN MY HEART

DEAR TEARS: I told Tears on

CONFIDENTIAL TO G.G. IN MOSCOW, IDAIW: Money talks, but it doesnt tell whre it came from. Be careful.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Personal Choice

Duplicate Game Winners Named

BAG LADY Sports-minded woman tries out wide choice of sizes, shapes and patterns from Eastpaks new Doubletakes collection made of tou^ caprolan nylon from Allied Fibers. (AP Laserphoto)

A championship duplicate game was played Wednesday morning at the Senior Center with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter placing first with .63 percent.

Other winners were Mre. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; tied for third were Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Zeb Cummings.

Afternoon club championship winners were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .67 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie,

Sale of electricity today generally is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical energy needed to operate a 100-watt lightbult

lb for 10 hours.

Electrolysis By Barbara Venters

Friendly Hair Designers

119 W. 4th St. Call 830-0962

NOW OPEN!!

second; Dave Proctor and Ray irnhiU

Neeland, third; Mrs. Robert Bar and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fifth; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, sixth; Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, seventh; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, eighth; Sara Lee Abbitt and Katherine F(uehand, ninth; EUermay Patterson and Ida Rowe, 10th.

An Additional 40 Beds To

Carolina Long Term Care Facility

Located on Hwy. 43, Greenville Rooms Fully Carpeted, Completely Furnished, Half Baths Between Rooms. Very Attractive.

Daily activities, arts & crafts, transportation furnished, beauty shop, 3 well balanced meals, 2 snacks daily.

752-3402

REEDS

________

SAVE

THE

GREEN

7 Diamond Cluster

SALE *175

Diamond Nugget Cluster

sAu *395

Initial

89*

Heart

Charm

Diamond

Solitaires

L-/

Reg. SALE

Wet ........$495 *395

Wet ........$1195 *895

let $3400 *2495

Selected

Brand

Name

Watches

up to

Swirled Button Earrings Reg. $39.95

SALE

*1995

SALE

*2495

Carolina East Mall Greenville

_l)e Reed Charge Plan Major Credit Cards Layaway

756-6683

Southern States FEPICUNG and LIVESTOCK EQLIFIMEIM

Qalvaiiized Welded Nesh

10041 roi.

14ga.4xZ36iahd^

061-13144

10041 roO.

14ga.4x248iahei^

oei-i3m

Reg. 3005

Notto

Your satisfiaction guaranteed!

We believe you1l agree Motto is the best String a roll of Motto field fence or a reel of Motto barbed wire and let it stand for a year. If you don't agree it's the best you can buy, we'ii return your money and you can keep the wire.

liotto

img^nxmtt^o wWil2%gBlerwire&A kmger Owi oidlMqrfefKie' up because it less and is

S3M-14VI 06M16M. IOIM-14% 08M100& fIM-ltH OBl-llOp. 10f74-1fH 081-11614

BaitiedUfire

notto Jr. Itigh-Tensiie

4 pL 18 ga. Tor electric or tempoiaiy fence 80-rod roll. 081-24840.

Notto Higli-Teiisfle

4 pt 5 in., 15V^ ga UghtMeight Ea^ handling Long lasting ASTM Oass ill zinc coating 80rod roll.

081-17090.

1899

B Reg 2249

Reg 24.99

Bakaten Eidra Hig|i-Teiisile

Fence iMre

12Vt ga. Class III galvanized zinc coating Mlnimuni tensile strength, 200,000 psl- minimum breaking load, 1500 lb. 4,000-ft coil.

081-13200.

57^

V Reg 76.95

Studded T" Posts

f (w/anclioraclips)

i Rolled from minimum 50,000 psi

rail steel for top strength.

081-14502

6ft

081-14503

6Vift

489

I Reg 239

<99

Reg259

Snug InsulatfNTS

Tit standard studded "T" posts. One piece tough, black linear polyethylene for extra wear and longer life Large flange stops electric leaks. Wire carried one inch from face of post 25 per bag 081-25370.

B Reg 239

Electric Fence

Posts (Mil 2 InauMan)

I 54-in. long steel rod with

crimped-on wrap-around an-IV chor plate Two western screw

tight insulators included.

# ^ 081-24780

(31.00 carton) Reg 1.55 ea

Gate Handle

Brilliant red. One piece molded rigid plastic Extra heavy hook. Lots of hand space. Internal spring All metal parts plated. 081-25220.

79*

m W Reg 1.19

5000Fenc

Charges 7-10 miles. Soiidstate dependability. 'IVvin4used lightning protection. 115 V. 081-25045

Windvane Feeder

Na WV4000. lightest breeze turns hood to protect salt or minerals fiom blowing rah or snow. Won't tip. 1 VHxi rubber tub treated to prevent chewhg 100-24300

CatUe Headgate

No. CL-5 Made of heavy angle iron, tube steel and channel. Handles all sizes of cattle Positive-action friction latch, cuned yoke design holds firmly without choking 40 in. wide x 78 in. high.

100-25197.

1595

^Reg209.c

209.95

Nontthjra^ment^ieonm

Calf Creep Feeder

Model CC-300. All-weld, pre-assembled construction. Stall pKots over feeder for easy transport Eating space for four calves.

100-24295.

21995

^Reg 279.

Reg 279.95

Nonthty Payment $11.23 on our Easy Pasment Plan,

Steel Pan^ Oates

Rugged 22 ga wdded galvanized construction. Reaiat rusting saggh&tMhttfig

12ftNaP0512

100^30620

14ftNaPQ44

100%50625

Round Hog Feedo'

No. RT40Q. One-piece bottom eliminates water seepage hto trough. Galvanized feeder top lid. Afi^ox. 18004b feed capacity. 12 feed doors. Unassembled

Stock

Tank

: 100-24719

25995

^Reg 31991

. 31995 lOur EaayPnyiflPI

Float Valve

Capacity up to300QPH. Tough weather resistant plastic housing Operates flfom 4i4n. garden hose. PUndure-resistant styrofoam float 100-24547.

Pet Detenent Kit

Protects ^rdea shrubs, garbage cans from smril animal mischief. Breaks bad habits without it\juiing animals Plu^ into llOv outlet

081-25049

419

Rtg589

19**

^ Reg 27.99

HlpV

Misctlla

IMOUS

W-RTtb M64 to cart for tl^ly lady from W, furnish own transporfation. Call affor S:30,746-36S4.

WOMEN'S CLOTNiNO Manao or. To $27S/week. Call Atlantfc Parsonnal,3SS-7931.

061

Help Wanted Sales

S^xciTS^^S^

am 35-SOK par year In commls-slonad outside sales repre-*!* "flon's largest retailers home Improvement division. VerlfM leads furnished and complete training pro-vl^ with full company support. Call 910-355-7108 or 3S5-78W to arrange an Interview

ATTENTION Real Estate Agt8. Wa presently have an opming for one full fime agent with a North Carolina real state llcwtse. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756-5644._

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used s^es volume we are In need of several salespersons. Along with our new sales facility, we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free demonstrator plan and income tial up to $50,000 per year.

'. some

potenti

Noexi

-J experience necessary. college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an Interview.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license.- Call for your interview today. CENTUftY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpfuL Sd resume to Mlarkehng/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced In sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky AAount area. We will train, send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

SALES representative-contract carrier/property broker seeks xperienceo sales person, full or part-time. Send resume and salary requirements to: P.O. Box 6068, Statesville, NC 28677.

SALES, SALESI Variety of opportunities. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, self-motivated person with sales experience. Excellent pay with commission and benefiH. Apply in person. Factory Mattress and Waterb-eds, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza. .

SALES

Due to expected spring sales rush, Hastings Ford is increasing our sales staff. Your opportunity to sell Anterica's best built cars and trucks!

No experience necessary. We otter In house professional training. If you are 21 or over and a high school graduate, DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY for a rewarding career I Apply in person to Leland Tucker or Pete McClung at Hastings Ford, 3013 East 10th Street during the hours of 2-5 P.M. Tuesday through Thurs-

'^'hastings ford

A Place You Can Count On

SALESPERSON needed in growing GM dealership. Need aggressive, qualified salespeople. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact Johnny Jones at IMnner Chevrolet for appointment. 746-4032.

SALESPERSON wanted with direct outside sales background. Ideal career for self starter looking tor advancement. Draw agalntst commission, company vehicle, good benefits. Apply Termlnix, 3016 South /Memorial Drive. 756-6424.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

EDUCATIONAL Director. Direct educational programs for boys ages 6-18. Contact Boys Club of Pitt County, 355 2345.

FULL TIME TEACHER needed. Children's World Learning Center. Must have 1 year experience In daycare. Call 355-6898.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical* Trades

mmm

per hour Masonry,

TCK UVERS wanM. $8-11 hour. Sutton and Goddard .825-6591 or 792-1066.

ELECTRONIC TEHNICIAN. 2 year technical school graduate a mutt. Full time employment. 8

ELECTRONICS SERVICE Technician nemled. Responsible for home and car electronU repairs. Salary tosMi on expwl-wce. Apply to Stereo Vlilage 317 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

experienced Acoustical ceiliiM help needed. Call 752 1154,9:30-5p.m. for interview.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter wantMl for high-quality, creative new company. Reasonable pay. 747-8439.

EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine /Mechanics. A>ly In North State Garment

I.E. 1-2 years cut and sew experience. Immediate opening. RmIv to Chief Engineer, Box l57,Conetoe,N.C.2ni9.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

MAINTENANCE Personnel needed at Tar River Estates. Applicants must possess a willingness to work, have own tools, be Miygraphable and dependable. Salary plus excellent benefits, plications available at 1400 Wnlm II. New appll cants only. No phone calls please

MERRILL LAND Surveying now accepting applications tor a field crew party chief and rod-man. 746-4101 day or night.

NATIONAL CORPORATION

looking for electronic technician to service equipment. Must have

atf&usss!''

0m6 ELlCTltlCIAN

for resident and commercial work. At least 2 years exp nee. 40 hour work week. G . wages and vacation pay. Call 752-2315.

RELIABLE HOUSE painter needed. Please call after 5:30 p.m. 758-2915.

SMALL ENGINE repair. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3^931.

STABLE MECHANIC for ser vice and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor equipment, ne^,to work 50-60 hours week ly. Call 752-7131.

TRACTOR-TRAILER Drivers. High pay. New equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1-800-682^4.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Tripp A Sons. 758-7566

064 Work Wanted

CAROl?

^INA TREE Service. All

types done. Free estimates. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling,

i. 3S-

ilrs, decks and toncos.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loader and driveway work. Fully Insured. Call 756-1339.

00 YOU NEED any carpentry work done? Call me. I have 30 years experience. Bill, 746-6492.

HAVE AN EMERGENCY, goin ing out of town? Aide win sit with patient in hospital or your home. 758 1744.

HELP ME get through school Will do yard work, small carpentry/repairs. 752-5724

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call 752 40, Willis Maid Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

> Schoolflnatructlon

I Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full timofpart tima, train on Ihro airlino computara. Homo study and rasidont training. Financial aid avallablo. Job placomont assiatanco. National Hoadquartors-Lighthouso Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accradltad Mambar NHSC

LOVE TO CK? X(UJIT0SS.

Learn to cook from scratch

Train according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Friday from 8 to 9 A.M.

x-M

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come Join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic ciub in Greenville.

^ ^^TheChib

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 SouthwGSt Qreenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

064 Work Wanted

CAkiliitkY, repair work, remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop ^j^JjI^vement specialisf

I'LL STAM CLEAN 2 rooms of ca^,^1 hallway for $49.95. Call

INtEklOR AND XtERIR painting. Free estimates. G & G ^alnters, 756-6246 or 758-2643.

INTERIOR AND Extw^lor oalnt-ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free esflmafes. 3M^ after 6:00

LAWN MOWINThed^ trimm Ing, edging. Free estimates.

3-r-

i-5913 evenings.

LAWN /MOWER repair. Free oil change with any engine service. Authorized service for most mowers. Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

MAID SERVICE. Residential or commercial. Able, honest, and reliable. 758-9952.

NEED SOMETHING typed-LET ME DO IT. Resumes, ferm papers, documents and more. Call FAITH, 757-1862.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7^7010._

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house in just 2 days, not weeks. Repairs and restret-chii^^rpet. Call for Ralph at

ROF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.

069

Auctions

y. I

1987. 12 noon. Selling American and English antiques. Bobby Langston Antiques, Incorporated. Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 27895-7024. 919-237 8224. Auctioneer: Bobby Langston. NCAL 1573, SCAL 1201-R,VAAL 00620.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, /March 17,1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L. 188. Phone 734-4234.

072 Building Supplies "^teISuildih6^

Must sell 2arch-style steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40x40-Brand new. Call Dan, 1-800-527 4044.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

FIRE WOOD for sale. $40 per load. Will deliver. Call 355-5215

anytime.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752-6300 after 5 p.m.

ifock up for next year, call:

DAVENPORT'SWOOOSERVICE

Toorder your firewood now. 756-1339

10 DAYS ONLYI 100% hardwood, 1 cord, $70; 1'/4 cords, $100; Delivereq free; Stacked $5 1-823-5407; Nights,

1-823-6837.

081 Furniture

6lNm^Si?Efte5^n^

chairs, $125. Bunk beds, $200. Real nice. Call 758-0967 after 6.

FORMAL DINING room table and 6 caneback chairs with gold velvet seats, excellent condition, $500.752-5487 after 2 p.m.

KING SIZE Waterbed, new heater, $125, swivel rocker chair, almost new, $75, desk, $40, beautiful framed 27x38 '84 Olympic posters 355-5587.

SOFA, earth tone. Good condi-tlon. Call 756-2645.

SOLID MAHOGANY hunt board, $700; Antique mahogany drop leaf table, $M; An original oil painting, $200. Prices may be negotiable. 758-0786. ^

WANTED TO BUY-used oHice furniture: desks, file cabinets and miscellaneous supplies. Call 757-1798.

8 DRAWER chest of drawers-60"x33"xl8", excellent condition, $75.756-0449.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FURNITURE, assorted Items. Belvoir Highway, next to Johnny Porter's junkyard, turn by Convenient Store. 752D258

SALEMEN'S SAMPLE Sale. 5^'s and boy's. 204 Queen Street, Grifton, NC. Saturdays, 9:30-5.

086 Farm Equipment IoOa^ "MiskTsiMr^wo

row cultivator, $175. Call 758-1773.

092 Livestock

mlSE^KlDN&Jaf^ Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746-2319.

ONE PAINT trail horse, anyone can ride, $500.830-9734.

1987 FOUR HORSE Trailer. Sell or trade. 746-2319.

099 Miscellaneous

A GRADE used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758 1671.

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up. Recaps: $12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

A USED Tire Special. Big selection, all sizes, good treacT $8 up. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 1 Greene, 758-1671.

North!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscGllanaous

AIR CONDITIONEk for sale: 10,000 BTU, $85. Bedroom srt, $50, mattress and boxsprings. Wedding gown, size W/i. excellent condition. Asking $175. Call758-7398anytime.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color-trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color-trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Grem-ville, 758-8093.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. COBRA FIBERGUSS truck cover. $150. Call 756-2320.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides /Magazine. Beautiful wedding gpw of white organza over white peau de sole with embroidery and appliques of floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching stik Venlse lace with walk-

IngstlkV -------------

L^^.veX 9* Illusion, $35.

11746-3002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1960 edition of Colliers Encyclopedias with Index and Yearbooks-1961 thru 1977. 752-5002.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square

yard. Congoleum and Mannlfor no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard.

$8.9S/Muare yard. W" Excelon tile, 07.95/carton. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057. Now open Saturday until 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, March 12,1987 B-l-l

099 Miscellaneous

FOUR-PIECdark oak bedroom suite. $400. Casio kejrtord and banjo. $100 each.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Sm^n Gun 8i Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color-trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

099 Miscellaneous

HEAVY DUTY 2 wheel steel

trailer, 5Vkx7, bullt-on ladder racks and toolbox. $300 or best offer. 746A394 or 752-5167.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry,. coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752--2464.

METRO SOUND digital car. stereo with cassette. 12 station nnemory. $75.946-7172.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Gremi-ville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS-VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instructions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than M6 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel Including double casseHe, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES f AAMEE

No Expehence Preferred Highly Motivated Self-starter 10-Week Paid Training Top Compensation Apply in person at:

Moxwtll

604 East Graenvllle Blvd. No phono calls ploaso

TRI COUNTY AUaiON & REALTY CO.

(Located next to New Greenville Warehouse-xpo 87 Building) Tm-COUNTY AMCTIONIBEALnCO.

T-

BUY SELL TRADE

Appraisals Liquidations

Farm Auto Estate BUY SELL TRADE ANYTHING OF VALUE Nothing Too Large or Small

SELLING LARGE LOAD OF ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES Saturday, March 14th 7:00 PM Preview all day Saturday Friday & Saturday Flea Market 8:00 AM UNTIL...

Spaces Available Call for info (Auction Every Saturday 7:00 PM)

Grand Opening In Several Weeks!

C.L. SUMMERLIN, JR. & ASSOCIATES

NCAL 3477 NCREL 63165

946-9615 752-5514

PREA

CIMA

Before you buy...

come see our deals!

1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

2 to choose from, low mileage, full power, excellent buys!

1986 TEMPO

2 door, sport, 5 speed, 6,000 miles, save thousands!

1986 COUGAR GS

Dark blue with smoke interior, low mileage, full power.

1986 SABLE LS

Leather, full power, 8,000 miles.

1986 HONDA ACCORD

2 door, hatchback, 9,000 miles, automatic, save thousands!

1986 SABLE GS.

20,000 miles, full power.

1986 FORD TAURUS

Dark charcoal, full power, 5,000 miles.

1985 COUGAR XR 7 TURBO

2 to choose from, low mileage, fully equipped, excellent buy!

1985 TOYOTA CELICA

Fully equipped, 30,000 miles, very sporty.

1985 GRAND MARQUIS

4 door, white, 20,000 miles, excellent buy!

1985 NISSAN PICK-UP

5 speed, air, 20,000 miles..

1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER STATiONWAGON

Automatic, air, 40,000 miles.

1984 GRAND MARQUIS

2 door, extra clean, 58,000 miles.

1984 LINCOLN MARK VII

Bill Blass designer series, leather, 30,000 miles, save thousands!

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 X 4

Manual transmission, air, excellent buy, 56,000 miles.

1984 TOYOTA VAN LE

Full power, local, 1 owner, 40,000 miles.

1984 CAMARO Z28

Red, full power, t-tops, 40,000 miles.

1983 BUICK ESTATE STATIONWAGON

Full power, local car, 30,000 miles, excellent buy!

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Signature Series, local, 1 owner, full power, excellent buy!

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ

Fully equipped, 40,000 miles, excellent buy!

EAST CAROLINA

LINC0UI4MCRCURY-GJMC-MERKUR

fli

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

m>CKs

DONTMISSIHE BOMS.

Two of the most awesome powerboats ever seen This will be the exclusive, first-time ever show-in this area will be on display Saturday March ing in Greenville for either of these two boots.

14th, at Bob Barbour BMW/Volvo.

One is 0 Fountain Twelve Meter Inboord-Outboord Sport Boot, with 330 horsepower.

The other is a 29-foot Fountain Sport Fisherman.

And a Fountain Powerboat representative will be on hand to answer any questions you may hove about them.

So don't miss the boots on Saturday March 14th at Bob Barbour.

And don't miss the cars, either. We hove one of the largest selections of BMWs and Volvos anywhere.

BOB BARBOUR

BMW/fMvo

3^3 Stmth Memorial Driiv Gn etwille, N. C

Fouimn

FOWCRBOATS IflC.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Etienne Aigner Ladies'Pump!39.99

Regular SO.OO

Etienne Aigner classic ladies' mid-heel pump, made of fine signature or navy leather. In ladies' sizes. The classic that lasts.

Sweetbriar Ladies' Shoes!24.99

Regular 32.00

"Fan" mid heel pump, of urethane upper, in black, navy, bone, cashew colors, for sizes 6 to 10. Shop early and save!

TWENTY-Zr Ladies' Flats!19.99

Regular 24.00

Leather casual flats in several styles including ankle strap and cross strap styles. All in a variety of spring colors, just for sizes 6 to 10. Shop early and save!

Adidas Ladies'Tennis Shoes!17.99

Regular 23.00

"Monica" canvas lace-up oxford, in white, for sizes 5V2 to 10. Her favorite for spring.

Etienne Aigner Tassel Moc!36.99

Regular 46.00

Etienne Aigner leather moccasin,* in white. Signature, khaki colors, sizes 7 to 9, narrow and 6 to 10, medium.

Auditions Ladies' Pumps!24.99

Regular 30.00

Auditions "Sabrina" mid-heel pump, with decorative vamp treatment. In black, blue. Ladies' sizes. Shop early and save now!

Bass Men's Penny Loafers!

52.99

69.00 Value

Bass leather, handsewn penny loafer, hand-sewn at the heel and sole. In antique brown, men's sizes. His classic for everyday,

Reebok Shoes For The Family!20% OFF

Regular Prices

Save now on Reebok shoes for the entire family. Select from men's, ladies' and children's styles in leather.

Sperry Top-Sider Boat Shoes!

52.99

Regular 66.00

"Sperry Cup" boat shoe, in leather, with non-skid white sole. Colored in tan and gray, for men's sizes 8to 12. Even if you don't own a boat.

Rockport Men's Shoes!

52.99

Regular 68.00

Rockport leather lace-up shoes, with famous Rockport Morflex Vibram sole, known for Its lightweight comfort features. In sizes 8 to 12, tan and cordovan colors. Your choice.

Stride Rite Shoes Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Our entire stock of children's, toddler's and infant's shoes from Stride Rite and Zips by Stride Rite. Your favorites that last 'til they're outgrown. Save!

Converse Athletic Shoes!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from a select group of men's, ladies' and children's styles in canvas and leather, in a variety of athletic styles.

spetfinrTOP-SioeR*

Rodqxxt

Sperry Top-Sider "Seamate"!

24.99

Regular 30.00

Canvas double cushion arch with adjustable lace tie and non-skid white boat sole. In natural color, for men's sizes 6 to 12.

Rockport Men's DresSpoits!

67.99

Regular 86.00

Rockport leather DresSport shoes, in wine color. Lace up oxford with Vibram^ sole, the casual shoe feel, with the dress shoe look, sizes 8-12.

Tuf-N-Ruf Boys'Boat Shoes!

21.99

Regular 1^.00

Leather boat shoe, in tan with white boat sole. In sizes Vh to 7, by Tuf-N-Rug ' I

spppprropsOff*

Rodqxxt.

I)WL'!SlX)RtS

Camp Mocs For The Family!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Leather, lace-up moccasin, in brown. Children's, ladies and mnn's sizes. Your choice.

TWO FANTASTIC DAYS OF INCREDIBLE SAVINGS!

Men's Tube Socks By Andhurst!

Andhurst Men's

Cotton

Unden/vear!

TexTan Men's Leather Belts Low-Priced Now!

LEVI'S Men's Knit Shirts $2 Off Now!

4.99

Pkg.i

Regular 6.49 Pkg.

6.99

13.00

75% orlon/25% nylon, over-the-calf length tube socks with six pair to a package. White^ with assorted trim colors, your choice. One size fits all.

Regular &49

Special Value

Men's 100% cotton\ bnefs and crew neck T-shirts, in white, sizes 30 to 42, S, M,

Land XL. By our own Andhurst.

Select group of men's leather belts in black and brown colors, sizes 32 to 38. Shop and savel

Regular 15.00

Men's short sleeve, 65% polyester/35% cotton knit shirts, with two-button placket, banded sleeves, fshion collar, assorted colors in sizes S, M, L, XL

A-N'D'HU'R-S-I A-NDH-U'R-SI

Andhurst Men's Socks Reduced!

1.13

Pair

Famous Maker! Men's Knit Shirts $7 Off!

Geoffrey Beene Silk Neckties Low-Priced

Regular 1.75

Men's "Clipper" sock, in crew length in orlon/nylon blend.

In black, navy, brown.

24.99

Regular 32.50

100% cotton pique knit, short sleeve shirts, with fashion collar, long tail, men's sizes, sizes S, M, L, XL.

7.99

I & ^

> O V

VoVA

Special Value

Select group of men's 100% silk neckwear in paisleys, prints, stripes, oy Geoffrey Beene.

Andhurst Plaid Spoitshirts $2 Off!

13.00

Regular 15.00

Short sleeve, button down collar, made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton ^plaid. In assorted plaids, sizes S, M,L,XL.

IS^tmb

Andhurst Men's Blazers At A Special Price!

Aifei

69.99

Special Value

55% polyester/ 45% wool hop-sack fabric blazer, with center vent, two button front, notched lapel, in navy or tan. Men's sizes.

Men's Duckhead' Pants At A Savings Of $5!

Men's Arrow Shirts Reduced For Him!

20% OFF

Saddlebred Boys' Knit Shirts $2 Off Now!

Regular Prices

Choose from a sleet group of men's short sleeve and long sleeve dress shirts, in spread collar broadcloth and button-down oxford cloth styles. Men's sizes 15 to 17.

17.99

Regular 10.00

Short sleeve, solid interlock knit shirts, in assorted spring colors, for sizes 8 to 20. Great buys!

S^m.

Haggar Men's Casual Pants At A $6 Savings!/

Regular 23.00

100% cotton twill fabric with plain front, beltloop styling, in khaki, navy colors for men's sizes. Savel

21.99

Regular 2B.00

Duckcloth fabric of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Belted model. In navy, khaki, size^ 32 to 42. His fashion favorite, is Haggar.

Select Group Of Spring Suits, SportcoatsN

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from a select group of men's springj suits and sportcoats and save 20% I

Arrow-

Thomson Men's Slacks Reduced!

Select Group Of Boys' Suits And Sportcoats Reduced!

20%

OFF OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of men's casual and dress slacks in a variety of basic and fashion colors. In your choice of basic and fashion colors. In your choice of polyester/cotton and polyester/wool blends. Men's sizes

Regular Prices

Choose from a select group of boys' suits and sportcoats in basic colors, sizes 8 to 20. Shop now!

30 to 38. Save nowl

THOMSON

MANY MORE BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 12,1987 A-9

State May Relocate Wild Ponies

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials may relocate some wild ponies that roam an island wildlife sanctuary in Carteret County after a dozen of the animals died from what authorities believe was starvation.

John Taggart, coordinator of the states estuarine sanctuary program, said Wednesday the number of ponies in the Rachel Carson Estuarine Sanctuary near Beaufort might be reduced this fall because vegetation on the island might not provide enou^ food.

Taggart said the herd, which now includes 53 ponies, and the vegetation would be examineid to determine how many animals will be allowed to stay in the sanctuary.

An autopsy on one of the ponies found dead in the sanctuary last week showed the animal died from a combination of starvation and infestation by parasites. Dr. C.W. Pittman of the state Department of Agricultures animal dr^se laboratory told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Pittman said a lack of food had severely weakened the animal, while parasitic worms further limited its ability to digest food. He said the

nhad no ^ in its stomach when ed and its body had used up reserves of fatty tissue.

evidence of fatty tissue found in the entire body.

Taggart said the summer drought damaged vegetation in the sanctuary, but most of the animals appeared to be in good condition when

le said the state probably would work with residents to find homes for any animals that are removed. He said state officials supported efforts

by a group of local residents to feed the remaining animals with hay until the natural vegetation returns this spring.

Taggart said there are no plans to treat the remaining animals for parasites.

We look at them as part of the wildlife on the site, he said. They have survived very well.

I found the animal to be in a very poor state, he said. There was no

Scientists Sought For Collider Effort

WALL WALKERAnna Nelson likes to walk the wall along Duke Universitys East Campus beside Markham Avenue in Durham. The wall is low enough to be safe for the 5 year old and is just high enough to add spice to an afternoon outing. (AP Laserphoto)

Baptists Confirm Ban On Women

RALEIGH (AP) - The science adviser to Gov. Jim Martin says the original project coordinator trying to bring a superconducting supercollider to North Carolina has ^n removed and will be replaced by a science director and a physicist.

Earl Mac Cormac removed Patricia Poteat as project coordinator March 2. With the deadline for the $6 billion project less than five months away, he says he is looking for two scientists to nead the states efforts to get the giant underground atom smasher.

As the project coordinator, Ms. Poteat oversaw the consultants and researchers who worked on the many technical and legal aspects of the

p^ject.

ATLANTA (AP) - Southern Baptists confirmed their decision to prohibit the denomination from offering financial support to churches pastured by women.

The Home Mission Boards trustees voted 44-24 without discussion Wednesday not to repeal the decision.

The Home Mission Board is now in the hands of the fundamentalists.

and they can do virtually anything they want to within their philoso

phy, said board Marvin Prude.

Vice Chairman

Prude, of Birmingham, Ala., made, the motion so that the board could in

clude all small Southern Baptist churches in the church pstoral assistance pr(^am, which helps small, financially strapped churches hire a full-time minister.

The Southern Baptist Convention,

the largest Protestant denomination in the United States, has for several years been split between conservative and moderate factions.

Conservatives take a fundamentalist, or literal, view of the Bible. They say the Bible forbids women to have authority over men, thereby barring them from serving as pastors.

After the vote, a new organization called the Southern Baptist Alliance announced it will solicit donations to help small churches that appoint women pastors. (

The alliances chairman, the Rev. W. Henry Crouch of Charlotte, N.C., said, We have to accept the fact that polarization has reached the point that (the conservatives) have the power to exclude people. This time its women.

thought her performance was fine, up to a point, Mac Cormac said. The main reason for reassigning her, he said, was to put technical people in the projects top spots. Ms. Poteat, who has returned to her post as deputy director of the state Board of Science and Technology, had worked on the project for 18 months. Grace Rohrer, the head of the states supercollider task force, said Ms. Poteat played a critical role in developing the states bid.

She said she had heard no complaints about Ms. Poteats perfor-mancce and said the move was a surprise to all of us.

David W. Guth, the special assistant to the secretary of administration, said: Pat seemed to have a thorough knowledge of the project. If she had any deficiencies in her technical background, she more than

U.S. Planes Escort Soviet Fighters Test Of Coastal Defenses

During

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Air Force and Air National Guard planes escorted two Soviet fighter planes down the East Coast this week as they flew through U.S. radar zones, apparently during a routine defense test, officials say.

The two Soviet planes were identified as TU-95 Bear D models, which are four-engine reconnaissance aircraft capable of carrying armament, said ]L.t. Joseph Murphy, a spokesman for the 177th Fighter Interceptor group at the Air National Guard base here.

"They did not violate our airspace or come near the continent during the flight early Monday morning, Murphy said Wednesday. They do fly down through this part of the country every once in a while. I

imagine theyre just testing our defenses.

Officials of the North American Aerospace Defense Command detected the two Soviet planes on radar when they approached U.S. airspace without notification.

Planes flying into U.S. airspace are required to file flight plans in advance, Murphy said. When the two unidentified planes were first detected on radar off the Massachusetts coast, he said, two F-106 Delta Darts from the Air National Guards 102nd group were sent out immediately.

Other Air National Guard planes joined the intercept mission as it headed south, Murphy said, including F-106S from units in Atlantic City and from the Homestead Air Force Base in Florida and F-4D

Phantom IIs deployed from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North

Carolina.

The fighters were directed by E-3 AWACS aircraft from Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma, and the ])lanes received in-flight refueling rom planes based in Arkansas and Georgia, Murphy said.

No radio contact was made between the Soviet and U.S. planes, he said, because the Soviets were operating on different frequencies.

The closest the two Soviet planes ever came to the United States was 140 miles off Cape Halteras, N.C., Murphy said.

The incident marked the third time this year that Soviet military aircraft have been intercepted, identified and tracked off the coast of the United States.

FAN-TASTIC!

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Factory Balanced Wood Blades

All Metal Housing Antique and Polished Brass

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FREE Schoolhouse Light with each Fan!

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cs:

20,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

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Buytrs Market, Memorial Drive, Greenville 786-1567

made up for it with her organizational skills.

There may been some philosophical or personal differences between her and Earl Mac Cormac. Its never been laid out to me. I get the impression that there was something in the chemistry between the two.

On Feb. 10, the U.S. Department of Energy set a deadline oi August for bids from states wanting to build the supercollider. The project is an underground, 52-mile tunnel that will measure the energy of atomic particles colliding at fantastic speeds.

The new deadline forced the state to accelerate the work on its application.

Thank You

To: Following Presenters Who Heiped Make

Ayden-Grifton High Schools Career Fair Success

ful On March 4,1987:

Gene Hemby

Allan Hoffman

Doug Coward

Jean Tripp

Tom Wayhaab

Daniel Worthington

Will Hargett

Stuart Shinn

Brad Foley

Paul Linder

Grigg Denton

Milton Jones

David Carraway

Carolyn Means

Barbara Wilson

Marvin Hathaway

Steve Tripp

Cherie Evans

William Pryor

Joel McLawhorn

Calvin Ellison

Paul Porterfield

Russell Houston

Walter Salisbury /

Danny Harris

Paul Craig

Ned Craft

Peter Hollis

Dan Thomas

Larry Hamby

Katherine Yopp

Rick Hinnant

Tonya Lovitt

Garrie Moore

Mark Wilson

From: Ayden-Grifton High School

Thanks for being a part of our first Career Fair and

for sharing your professional knowledge with us!

EVERYTHING ON SALE NOTHING HELD BACK

Hurry! Sale Ends This Weekend!

606 Arlington Blvd.

Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.*7:00 p.m.

Phone 756-8990

BUY-RENT-LEASE

VISA

Curtis Mathes

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

PARTS LABOR '

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Fawn Hqll Rejects 'Fast Bucks'

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday. March 12,1987 A*1 i

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Fawn Hall doesnt welcome the attention shes received because of the Iran-Contra affair, and shes not another good-looking, unskilled secretary trying to parlay her notoriety into instant wealth, her friends say.

Instead, she is a reluctant witness who is disgusted by offers to turn a fast buck.

Playboy asked her to pose sexy and Penthouse asked her to pose nude. Other modeling and film offers, poured in. Through her attorney, Plato Cacheris, she is declining all offers.

Im not even returning their calls, Cacheris says. Were not accepting any of these things, period. This young woman is determined not to trade on this situation. Aiid I admire her for it.

Youre talking about a very self-effacing woman, who coincidentally happens to be very beautiful, says F. Andrew Messing, a friend and director of the National Defense Council Foundation. Anybody who thinks this lady is another Liz Ray is dead wrong. Elizabeth Ray was the congressional secretary who coulchit type - but did serve as the mistress of a congressman.

td4i civilian official at the Department of the Navy, friends say.

On Cacheris advice, she has d^lined all interviews. The lawyer did present her at a 15-minute photo opportunity outside his offices in

and from work in peace.

How do you like all the attention? reporters called out.

I thought it was kind of humorous the first day, she replied.

She tried to put a good face on it, says Ms. Dickey, who became close to Ms. Hall when she and Messing coordinated congressional trips to Central America through Norths office. She wasnt going to stand there weeping, but I know shes disappointed in the way it came out - like here was a person enjoying this. She didnt.

Fawn Hall ^ew up in a government family \raere hard work is exited. She was active in the Girl

pected. ____________________

^outs and took part-time jote while

Ms. Hall, the tall, blue-eyed blonde who was Lt. Col. Oliver L. Norths

secretary for nearly four years, is not the kind of person who seeks attention, or even enjoys it, her friend, Katy Dickey, says. And right now, I assure you, she does not enjoy it.

But shes gotten plenty of it since the disclosure she had been granted immunity from prosecution before telling the special counsel in the Iran-Contra investigation that she shredded sensitive documents, while North watched, and altered key memos to obscure the role of his superiors in the affair.

Instantly, the former part-time model and private secretary became a media sensation. Cameras peered throu^ the windows of her home in suburban Annandale, Va., where the 27-year-old woman lives with her parents. Television vans trailed her in her red Fiero through traffic, once trapping her at a gas station, and nearly forcing her off the road on another occasion that left her physically shaken.

The New York Post labeled her the Iranscam Beauty.

The intriguing mix of Fawn Halls association with North, her stunning beauty and even her trendy name have made her a target of innuendo or worse. A New York escort service.

still in hi^ school. Her stepfather, Ronald C. Hall, is a photographer for the Defense Department, and her mother is a longtime National Security Council secretary whose bosses included Robert McFarlane and John Poindexter, Norths superiors.

It is a family that has known tragedy. In 1979, Ms. Halls stepbrother, Phillip Hall, killed himsef with a police officers revolver moments after he had been committed to a state mental institution. WUma Hall witnessed her sons suicide.

After graduating from Annandale High School, she went to work as a secretary at the Navy Department in 1977, eventually transferring to the NSC in 1983. Friends say she rarely complained about the demands of her job, including extra hours on weekends or at night, and constantly deflected their suggestions that she . Her position, a

rS-9, has a top scale of ateut $30,000. One notable romance was a 15-

without permission, put her picture on the cover of a orochure. And

NBCs David Letterman devoted a segment of his Feb. 25 shw to a heavy-handed sprnf of Ms. Hall.

My question is, says Messing, Can David Letterman type?

While portrayed as distraught over Norths plight, Ms. Hall has thrown herself into her new job as secretary

month involvement with Arturo Cruz Jr., the 33-year-old son of the Contra leader who stepped down this week. The younger Cruz was then a Ph.D. candidate at Johns Hopkins; his father, meanwhile, was intimately tied to Norths Central America stratagems. North once arranged for the father to draw a secret $7,000-per-month stipend.

But according to friends of both Ms. Hall and Arturo Cruz Jr., the pair rarely discussed politics. They went to movies together, ate at Thai and Chinese restaurants, and, on fall Sundays, would go to a friends apartment to watch Washington Redskins games over pizza and beer.

The younger Cruz says, more than liberal or conservative, she is traditional. This is the kind of woman who always worked, even in high school, somebody who always grew up believing you have to earn what you have.

According to Messing, she was a secretary in the old sense of the word, not someone who just typed.

but someone who helped North wrap up details. Im not talking about

Release

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Frank Sinatra should be released this week from the hospital following surgery to remove scar tissue from a previous intestinal operation, his spokesman said.

Sinatra, 71, underwent surgery for diverticulitis last Novemter and again in January after he was stricken during an appearance in Atlantic City, N.J.

Sinatra plans to appear March 28 at a benefit for the Palm Valley School in Palm Springs, Solters said.

making decisions, but wrapping up details.

Arturo Cruz Jr. says he met Ms. Hall by accident. I went to Norths office to talk to him, and then I started to find every possibile excuse to go by.

According to The Washington Post, North disapproved of the relationship, but Ms. Hall apparently ignored her boss on that score. Still, the pair eventually broke up, which Cruz attributes more to a clash between two strong personalities than to politics.

Cruz says he remains deeply grateful to Ms. Hall and admires most of all her sprit, her sense of loyalty, her sense of dedication.

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LOW PROFILE Fawn Hall, who was Lt. Col. Oliver Norths secretary for nearly four years, reportedly is disgusted by offers to turn a fast buck on her sudden fame. Her attorney says she is not returning calls from magazines or modeling agencies. (AP Laserphoto)

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First Lady: Nation's 2nd Toughest Job

ByBOBMcHUGH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The scenario is familiar: the presidency is in crisis, and the first lady - battl-to protect her man steps into lite House affairs, as the nation wonders whos wearing the presidential pants.

No, its not 1967, but 1919, when Woodrow Wilson was crippled by a stroke, leaving the nation with a petticoat government run by his wife, as one senator put it.

Nancy Reagan is not the first first lady to come under scrutiny for exerting unelected influence over her husbands office.

First ladies, by tradition, have often been relegated to stereotyped duties like rearing the first family, and picking out curtains for the White House. The Library of Congress card catalogue offers entries including First Ladies Cookbook and Fimt Ladies in Fashion.

The history books also show another side of presidential wives. DoUey Madisons parties gave the thra-new capitol city its now-institu-tiimalized social scene, and Sarah Polk helped her husband write speeches.

Eliza Jirfinson, wife of Andrew, stood solidly by the only president to face an im^chment trial. She proclaimed, 1 knew hed be acquitted. 1 knew it.

The jobs toll has been high. Betty Fords drug and alcohol dependence was chronicled in a recent network movie. Mary Todd Lincoln, taunted as a Rebel in a Union White House, was declared insane years after her husbands assassination.

This is nothing new in American history, says Louis Gould, an American history professor at the University of Texas. Gould, authoring a book on Lady Bird Johnson, says first ladies have often been unprepared for the sunerhuman demands of their unpaid job.

It changes their lives, he said. President Reagan came to his wifes defense last week, denouncing as despicable fiction reports that she had forced the resignation of Chief of Staff Donald Regan and was involved in government decisionmaking.

There is nothing to that, he said, and no one who knows her well would ever believe it.

Still, the controversy surrounding the frst lady recalls the dominant Edith Wilson, whom critics called secret president and presiden-tress as she protected her ailing husband.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BuUding 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos

ed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting. St. Paul's Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

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

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Mrs. Wilson also took it upon herself to oversee White House wr-sonnel after the 62-year-old Wilson was incapacitated by a stroke in October 1919. The secretaries of state and the treasury, as well as two key Wilson aides, all felt her wrath.

Mrs. Wilson, the presidents second wife, took control of Wilsons agenda, controlling what papers he signed, and who got in to see him. She stood her guard until Wilsons term ended nearly 18 months after he fell ill.

The first ladys dominance led Sen. Albert Fall of New Mexico to complain to colleagues, Mrs. Wilson is president. We have a petticoat government. She responded in memoirs years later, calling Fall, a provincial westerner of small intelligence.

Fall demanded to see Wilson, and was granted a bedside audience. Mrs. Wilson sat nearby, jotting down their conversation for the record.

In her book, My Memoirs, she explained that she had no designs on presidential power. The only decision that was mine was what was important and what was not, she wrote.

But Wilson scholar Arthur Link says histoiy has been unkind to the woman Wilson called little girl. Link, director of the Woodrow Wilson papers at Princeton University in New Jersey, says the charges that Mrs. Wilson ran the government are a lot of nonsense.

She was protective. Her predominant concern was about my husband and his health, said Link, who spoke with Mrs. Wilson many times before her death in 1961.

Eleanor Roosevelt was another first lady who became a public figure in her own right. Mrs. Roosevelts weekly press conferences, for the then all-female press corps assigned to her, sometimes made more news than her husbands.

She acted as the legs for President Franklin Roosevelt, who was crippled by polio. Roosevelt dispatched his wife around the nation and world. She turned up in coveralls at a Depression-ridden West Virginia coal mine, and reportedly was targeted by spies in World War II.

But even the energetic Mrs. Roosevelt was restricted by the undefined boundaries of her job, says first lady expert Gould - who believes the unelected position may rival the presidency as the toughest in the nation.

Eleanor Roosevelt was a political partner of the president ... a very limited, junior partner, Gould said.

While visiting my mother last week, I said, Your cold sounds terrible. What are you taking?

I cant take anything, she said. Im not well enough.

What are you talking about? I asked. She handed me a bottle of cough syrup and said,*Read!

In bold letters the label warned if you exceeded the recommended dosage you could suffer from nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness (or excitability if you were under 12). You could not take the medicine at all if you suffered from high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, thyroid disease or were presently taking a p^ription antihypertensive or antidepressant drug contain-inga monoamine oxidase inhibitor.

The medicine was not to be taken if you had glaucoma, asthma or difficulty in urination due to enlarge

ment of the prostate gland.

To further comfort you, it warned that in case of accidental overdose, you were to seek professional assistance or contact a Poison Control Center as soon as possible.

Mother was right. She would have to get a lot better before she could take the cure. This is ridiculous, I said. There should be something

confusion, skin irritation, dry, itchy, red eyes, and you cant operate any dangerous machinery. Mother looked hesitant. Hey, look upon it as

a trnHp nff

I dont think so, she said.

Okay, heres a simple nose spray that could bum, sting, cause you to sneeze and, if this dispenser was used

by another person, could spread in- , fection.

1 scooped up all the remedies and ^ put them on the top shelf of the medi-cine cabinet. -

There arent any children here, said mother.

I know. Im keeping them out of . the reach of sick people.

you

pregnant or a nursing mother?

Get out of the sun, she said.

Do you have an ulcer?

No.

Are you allergic to aspirin or do you have a bleeding disease? Whats a bleeding disease? she asked.

I tossed it back and picked up another bottle. No sense taking chances. Heres one. Lets see, the side effects are dryness of the mouth, drowsiness, temporary blurred vision, dilation of the pupils, disorientation, memory disturbances, dizziness, restlessness, hallucinations,

ECU Club Has Annual Fashion Show Saturday

East Carolina University Club held its annual spring fashion show and luncheon at the Greenville Country Club Saturday.

Honored guests were Gladys Howell, wife of retired chancellor John M. Howell, and Jo Eakin, wife of the new chancellor.

The theme for this years show was Romancing the Stone. Cathy Pearce, narrator and fashion show coordinator from Brodys, introduced an assortment of fashions ranging from Sunday suits, dressy, sportswear, swim suits and nightwear.

Jim Riley, an ECU baseball player, served as escort for the models. Models included Tammy Garris; Belinda Lee; Maria ONeal; Lydia Hayes; Vicky Halbert; Lucia Zonn; Gloria Chance Grimes; Nelda

'Tables Of Four' Dinner Held

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its annual tables of four dinner. District 15 fine arts festival winners were named.

Winners were Cathy Crawford, color photography, and Kim Bunn, basket weaving.

Barbara Hall, club advisor, Martha Powell and Jamie Steed, were special guests.

Dianne Webster presented a program on the looming telethon for the Eastern N.C. Childrens Hospital.

Hedges; Lane Hartley; Lorin Hartley; Elizabeth Nason; Amber Hudson; Aaron Simon; Grace Cannon; Todd Pollard; Pat Henson; Judy Simon; Cathy Jesson; Penny Laing; Colette Dilworth; Shirley Herrin, and Tristn Jones.

Others serving as models were Alyson Carter; Priscilla Karr; Marge Parrish; Julia Bloodworth; Jeremi Dilworth; Kelly Hart; Whitney Bennett; Betty Wheatley; Betty Levey; Earline Leggett; Linda Gaddis, and Mary Heckrote.

The coordinator was Pam Hart and the chairpersons were Judi Orbach; Lane Hartley; Patricia Anderson; Judy Bays; Colette Dilworth; Judy Simon; Barbara Hall; Brandy Morrison; Rita Rodabaugh, and Margaret Wirth.

The club presented Mrs. Howell a special gift, a pin designed and hand crafted by Dr. John Saderfield, a member of the ECU art faculty.

The clubs silent auction held in February cleared $1,600. The proceeds and the fashion show proceeds will go to the ECU Scholarship Fund.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Morristown, N.J., have returned home after vacationing in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Davis is the former Leola Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland.

Jlf

Visiting With Patients

MISS NORTH CAROLINA Nine-year-old Junior Maxwell of Whitakes applauses for Karen Bloomquist, Miss N.C. 1986, when she visited the Childrens .? Hospital of Eastern North Carolina last week. Miss Bloomquist was helping 1 promote the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon May 30-31. Maxwell is undergoing rehabilitation therapy for injuries he received in an accident last -fall. ?

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FLOWER SHOW Linn Ullman, teen-age daughter of actress Liv Ullmann, leads youngsters in a dance performance at the opening of the New York Flower Show.

NBC Says Its Two Lawyer Shows, 'Alf' Will Return

ByJOHNCARMODY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NBC Entertainment Wednesday announced that three of its newest hits, L.A. Uw, Matlock and ALF, have been renewed for next season. Wed call the last two the real new hits, since both have been slotted at 8 p.m. and, unlike L.A. Law, were never protected by powerful lead-in programs at 10 p.m..

So far this year, Matlock is ranked 18th out of 86 primetime series on all three networks this year; L.A. Law, which is climbing fast, is tied for 24th; and ALF, who kind of sneaks up on you, is 33r

NBC has previously renewed Amen and Our House, raising the total of NBC first-year series renewed to five.

Tom Jarriel will sit in for Peter

Jennings next week when P.J. heads for the ski slopes and a weeks vacation from ABC World News Tonight With Peter Jennings.

CBS News in New York Wednesday eliminated 29 of the 71 positions in its archives department, a move that resulted in the termination of 17 more employees. That brings the total of News division layoffs to more than 230 since last Friciay.

Archives personnel produce

gram transcriptions, maintain film and videotape libraries, and handle all research activities for the division.

And any day now, a consolidation of foreign and national desks at CBS News in New York is expected to result in further layoffs.

In other developments at CBS News Wednesday, veteran newscaster Walter Cronkite addressed pickets

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at CBS headquarters in New York before and after he attended the monthly CBS board of directors meeting.

The Writers Guild of America is striking CBS and ABC news operations, a walkout that affects 525 writers, editors and desk assistants at the two networks.

On leaving the meeting, Cronkite assured a crowd of some 300, including WGA pickets, that he had pressed the writers case before the board. He said he reminded board members of the serious morale problems at CBS News and told iem it was time to get writers back to work with an intelligent contract. To cheers, Cronkite said he was hopeful and assured the pickets that if he werent, he would have resigned the board.

Also joining the pickets at CBS headquarters Wednesday was the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Jackson told reporters that the issue here today, in addition to affirmative action, is a question of job security. Its the issue of corporate greed, the issue of integrity of news coverage.

Cronkite Upset Over CBS Firings

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Cronkite, a symbol of CBS News and a member of the networks Ixiard of directors, says he understands the n^ for the recent cuts in the news divisions budget and personnel but with the way they were

My anger is not directed at the size of cuts or the need of cuts, the 70-year-old former anchor of the CBS Evening News said after a meeting of the CBS board Wednesday.

My disappointment is over the

style of the cuts and timing of the cuts. I think the necessity of getting that fat out of the budget is definitely

there, and I only quarrel over the tac-tics.

It was Cronkites first public comment since 215 news employees, including long-time on-air personalities, were abruptly fired Fri-^y as part of a reorganization designed to save about 10 percent of the estimated $300 million annual news budget.

Irish Actor Holds Bright Spot As Star Of 'Les Miserables'

The children from the United Nations School presented flowers from their native countrjes. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOSEPH C. KOENENN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - Colm Wilkinson was named fmr one of Irelands great saints (Columcille), who sent missionaries all over Europe and may have dispatched some so far afield that they discovered whats come to be known as America.

America is about to discover the saints namesake. He is sailing into the New World as the star of the $4.5 million musical, Les Miserables, and if the excitement generated by that show is enough to make it the Broadway blockbuster of the 80s, the betting on Wilkinson is that hes destined to be one of the decades m^or stars.

Elven in London, where the critics were not uniformly kind to Les Miserables,- there was abundant praise for Wilkinson. In Washington, where the American production just ended an eight-week premiere run, the reviews for both show and star were enthusiastic.

Wilkinsons remarkable voice and seasoned presence ... provide a rock-solid anchor to this sweeping and technically elaborate production, Variety said.

ls Miserables, the musical treatment of Victor Hugos 19th-century classic, is scheduled to open Thursday night at the Broadway Theater with Wilkinson in the central role of Jean Valjean, the harshly treated ex-convict who spends the latter half of his life in an almost saintly pursuit of righteousness.

The shows producer, Cameron Mackintosh, spent months here last spring and summer, auditioning actors for the part. He insisted that he had every intention of fielding an entirely American cast for the Broadway version of his London hit.

Eventually, he came to believe that Wilkinson was the man to create Valjean for American audiences. He is a very special actor. I think it is that occasional thing that happens, an extraordinary fusion of an actor and a role, Mackintosh said.

Mackintosh has been quoted as saying that Colms soul and Jean Valjeans soul are at one. Wilkinson raised his eyebrows appreciatively at that. I loved it, he said. When I read that, I figured Id ask him for more money.

The London-based Mackintosh is the most likely man on Broadway to be asked for money today. With sellout productions of Cats playing around the world, a brand new London hit in Phantom of the Opera, the still-running London production of Us Miserables and $11 million in advance sales for Les Mis here, he is probably the single most important producer on either side of the Atlantic.

It was Mackintosh who came up with the idea of translating what began as a limited-run French arena show into a full-blown stage musical. The team of Claude-Michel Schoenberg (music) and Alain Boublil (book and lyrics) created Les Miserables for the 4,500-seat Palais des Sport in Paris in 1980. It was hugely successful throughout its scheduled 16 weeks.

An album came out of it, and a copy reached Mackintosh, who decided to mount it in London with . Trevor Nunn of the Royal Shakespeare Theater as director.

Les Miserables, which has supplied ideas for two dozen movies and at least one television series (The Fugitive), follows Valjean from his release after 19 years in prison. He is pursued relentlessly by Inspector Javert (Terrence Mann) who believes he should be returned to prison.

Wilkinson, as Valjean, is on stage for m(t of the musicals Vk hours. He estimat^ that he spends about 2*/i hours sinking; as in many contemporary British musicals, there is nosi

understudy went on for a week and lost 10 pounds, said Wilkinson, a sturdy 42 year old with a jray-flecked beard. This is the lardest thing Ive ever done in my life.

His vocal range is octaves, diminishing rapidly, he said. No, I dont mean that. If anything, a role like this stretches your range. I used to hit As. When I hit Bs, it was a

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Strain. Now, I can hit Cs.

This thing is what people like Pavarotti dread having to do on stage every night, and we do it eight times a week. You would want to have a throat like the inside of the exhaust pipe on a car.

The strain is not only on Wilkinsons throat; his back takes a beating, too. At one point, he must carry Marius (David Bryant), a wounded young revolutionary, through the sewers of Paris to evade police. I put my back out carrying the guy in London. He was 14 stone (196 pounds). Davids not that heavy.

Jars of honey sit on shelves in Wilkinsons dressing room. He uses it for energy and to coat his throat. I use garlic a lot, too. I take a medium-sized clove and eat it with honey. Its a great antibiotic. It heals the body. Soldiers used to carry garlic with them and rub it on their wounds.

There is still a strong sound of Ireland in Wilkinsons speech, just as there is a pronounced Cockney flavor in that of Frances Ruffelle, the only other repeating member of the London cast. When they are singing on stage, though, they sound as American as the rest of the cast.

It was a conscious decision to sound that way, said Ruffelle, who perfected her American accent as a member of the original London company of Starlight Express, where eveiyone playea American trains.

Trevor Nunn picked her from that musical, which he also directed, to play Eponine in Les Miserables.

Finding his Jean Valjean was more difficult.

Wilkinsons experience had been mainly as a singer, with several Irish pop groups as a youngster and later on the original recording of Evita as Che. His earlier stage work included appearances in Jesus Christ Superstar and in a concert of material, by Tim Rice, lyricist for that show and most of Andrew Lloyd Webbers earlier musicals.

I have a longstanding friendship with Tim. Weve worked together a lot. He was talking to Trevor about directing his new musical, Chess, which he subsequently did. The talk got around to what Trevor was doing and he mentioned Les Mis. Tim told him, Exactly what you want is Colm Wilkinson.

I relate, I suppose, to what Jean Valjean was, Wilkinson said. Id be described as being more spiritual than religious. I believe in a lot of different things.

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Farmville...

(Continued From B-l)

ped in nine and five points respectively.

Foster led the Bengals, 24-4, with 19 points with Foster adding 12.

Farmville, 22-5, takes on Edenton Saturday at 2:00 for the Eatem 2-A Regional Championship and the right to go to Chapel Hill for the state championship game.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (65)

Reid 3 2-2 8, K. WiUiams 9 0-1 18, M. Williams 3 0^6, Joyner67-819, Moore41-2 9, Daniels 21-3 5, Lang 0 OK) 0. Totals 27II-1665.

FUQUAY-V ARINA (53)

Ray 2 OK) 4, Foster 7 ^6 19, Wright 5 2-4 12, Bullock 0 OK) 0, Heggie 3 4^ 10, Evans 0 00 0, T. Evans 0 OO 0, Burrell 1 00 2, James 11-2 3, Boone 0 OO 0, Currin 0 2-2 2. Totals 1915-20 53.

Farmville C..................to 14 17 24-^

Fuquay-Varina.............18 16 6 1353

x~Ohio...

(Continued From B-l)

He also developed many coaches who went on to head coaching success: Schembechler at Michigan, Bruce at Ohio State, Notre Dames Lou Holtz, Dave McClain at Wisconsin, Indianas Bill Mallory and Bill Afnsparger at Louisiana State.

A tireless worker, his career almost came to an end after a heart attack in 1974. He still did not slow down.

One of his former assistants, Lou McCullou^, once joked that he would get ide up a list of high school prospects and would call each, wishing them a merry Christmas.

Yes, every Christmas I would get a telephone call and I knew it wasnt from ^nta Claus, McCullough said.

But almost as much as his on-the-field success, he was noted for his off-the-field controversies.

He was placed on probation by the Big Ten oifice at least twice for his behavior, once for personal loans to his players in 1956 and for a sideline altercation with an ABC-TV cameraman at Michigan in 1977.

Hayes also was rebuked by the American Football Coaches Associations ethics committee in 1959 after a ruckus with two California sports writers following a 17-0 defeat by Southern California in ttie Rose Bowl.

Years later. The Los Angeles Times filed assault charges against the Ohio State coach, charging he had pushed a camera in the face of staffer Art Rogers prior to the 1973 Rose Bowl. The charges were later dropped in a Pasadena, Calif., court.

After he was fired for punching Bauman, two-time All-America linebacker Tom Cousineau, a member of Hayes last Buckeye team, said, Its a disappointment to me that a great career, a coaching legend, has to end on a note like this. The only way wat to fire him. He never would resign.

Despite his firing, Hayes remained unwavering in his support for Ohio State.

1 gave the university about everything I had, he said. Ill never take it out on this university ; it means too much to me.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. March 12.1987 B-3

He salary did not exceed $30,000 a year until late in his career. He once turned down a raise, saying he was doing his part for inflation.

He volunteered for four trips to Vietnam and would have gone a fifth, but stayed on campus to help quell anti-war riots.

A close friend of

presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, he still was a popular speaker after his coaching career ended.

The campus street which runs alongside Ohio Stadium was renamed Woody Hayes Drive. Roasts were held for him in Miami, Fla., and Columbus. Ohio State bestowed its Distinguished Service Award upon him. And he spoke all over the nation, including once at Clemson.

He is survived by his wife and a son, Steve, who is a municipal court judge in Columbus.

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Thursday, March 12.1987Reagan Likely To Gain Release Of Contra Aid

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is in a good position to secure nmise of $40 niillion in military aid to Nicaraguas Contra rebels after weak House approval of a plan to freeze the money for six months.

The House voted 230-196 to block release of the aid until the administration accounts for payments diverted from secret arms sales to Iran, official U.S. aid, and other funds said to have flowed secretly to the Nicaraguan insurgents.

The resolution was swported by 213 Democrats and 17 Itepublicans and opposed by 156 Repubhcans and

4A npmrrdt^

But the taliy feU far short of the two-thirds majority needed to sustain a virtuaUy certain presidential veto. Even Democratic leaders predicted

the $40 miUion would shortly be released.

With a certification Reagan made to Congress last week, release of the previously approved $40 million is automatic March 20 if the president

One key House Republican, Rep. Mickey Edwards. R-Okla., asserted the GOP would nave won outright had the vote been on a straight-forward effort to kill the aid money en-tirely.

White House spokesman Roland Popidiuk told reporters: Theres still the Senate vote and theres also the option of the veto. Were confident mat well get the $40 million as the process plays itself out.

House Democrats had hoped for a strong vote for the aid freeze to send a signal that the $105 million Reagan requested for the Contras for

Arms Sale Probers Consider Limited Immunity Proposal

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional investigators and the independent counsel probing the Iran-Contra affair are discussing a plan for John M. Poindexter and Oliver L. >lorth to be granted limited immunity for their testimony before Congress by the end of May.

Both committees and the independent counsel are really searching for the same thing, which is the truth, independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh said after meeting Wednesday with members of the Senate select committee probing the sale of arms to Iran and alleged diversion of funds to Nicaraguas Contra rebels.

Walsh wants Congress to wait at least 90 days before granting imih^ty to Poindexter, a Navy rear admiral who quit as President Reagans natioiiaUe-curity adviser, and North, a lieutenant colonel (ired from the White House, staff for his role in the apparent diversion of money.

However, leaders of the two congressional committees prolMog the Iran-Contra matter have argued that the public is demanding a quick airing of the facts in the case.

But to accommodate Walshs effort to build a criminal case, public hearings on the Iran-Contra affair would not begin until the middle of May, three weeks later than first planned, said Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, the chairman of the Senate select committee.

This would allow Walsh more time to deal with witnesses before the committee interviews them under any immunity that might be granted. There might be additional time to deal with Poindexter and North, since they would not necessarily be the lead-off witnesses.

I am convinced that the House and Senate committees together with the independent counsel will come forth with an agreement that will meet the requirements and the mandate of both of us, Inouye said after the meeting with Walsh.

But neither Walsh nor the senators gave details of their discussions of immunity and there was no indication any final agreement had been worked out.

Walsh and counsels for the two committees plan to work into next week on the details of the deal on Poindexter and North.

As Walsh and the committee hashed out arrangments for the key witnesses, the Democratic-controlled House voted 230-196 Wednesday night to freeze $40 million in Contra aid for six months until millions of dollars in allegedly missing money is accounted for.

Reagan, however, is certain to veto the legislation if the Senate also passes

it.

Democratic leaders have said they do not expect to be able to override the veto. Instead, they say they are aiming to defeat the $105 million in additional funds Reagan has request^ for the Contras this session.

In other developments related to the Iran-Contra matter:

-Contra leader Adolfo Calero testified Wednesday about rebel finances for a third time before the federal grand ju^ that Walsh has convened. Caleros attorney, Joseph Portuondo, said Walsh is seeking more documents, including diaries, in addition to the rebels financial records Calero already has turned over.

-The House and Senate select committees on Wednesday voted separately to grant limited immunity to Albert Hakim, congressional sources said. Hakim is an Iranian-born businessman believed to have information about the financial transactions involved in the possible diversion of arms sales payments to the Contras.

Neither Inouye nor Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House select committee, would confirm that their panels had voted to seek immunity for Hakim to persuade him to testify.

But sources, speaking only on condition they not be identified, said each committee produced the necessary two-thirds majority required for such proposals to pass.

Hakim is an associate of retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord, identified by the presidentially appointed Tower commission as another central participant in the affair.

One Senate official said Secord is not being considered in discussions of pasible immunity grants. He is resisting a request to sign a waiver that would give investigators access to secret Swiss bank accounts that he controls.

Walsh said he was not concerned by the action granting immunity to Hakim. Hakim is not as critical a person as North and Poindexter, he said. Previously, the committees have voted to seek partial immunity for Norths secretary. Fawn Hall; Robert Dutton, a retired Air Force colonel who also is an associate of Secord; and Edward De Garay, head of a company that hired cargo handler Eugene Hasenfus, whose plane carrying weapons intended for the Contras was shot down over Nicaragua last October.

Inouye said there are still about half a dozen or so on the possible list for receiving grants of immunity.

the next fiscal year is in serious trouble and that the time has come for a new U.S. Central American policy that puts emphasis on diplomacy, not military action.

That may still be the case. But Republicans said the 34-vote margin by which the freeze proposal passed the House was too weak to carry such a message.

In Miami, recently resign^ Contra leader Arturo Cruz said his departure from the movement did not prompt the House vote.

The writing was on the wall, he said, noting the certainty of a presidential veto.

The struggle now shifts to the Senate where a vote is set for next week on a resolution to disapprove the aid, originally approved by Congress last year as part of a $100 million assistance package. All but the

$40 million has already been dispersed.

Meanwhile, the Senate votes today on a resolution, with strong bipartisan support, endorsing the peace initiative offered last month by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias.

The plan has been hailed by some in Congress as a sign of hope that a negotiated solution can be found to Central Americas troubles without further bloodshed.

That hope was voiced often in the House debate on the six-month moratorium proposal as was the spectre raised by the disclosures that millions of dollars in proceeds from secret U.S. arms transfers to Iran may have been diverted to the Contras.

On the other hand, virtually every GOP speaker raised the fear that cutting off U.S. aid to the,Contras would

result in a permanent Soviet beachhead in the Western Hemisphere.

-----------speeches

words: I do not want to be recorded as contributing to handing Central America over to the Soviet Union.

In concluding the debate. House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois described the Democratic moratorium proposal as an evasiim wrapped in a subterfuge inside a runaround.

But Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., who managed the debate for the Democratic leadership, said that while the power of the Reagan veto would probably stymie the freeze the Contras have much to account for.

They are crumbling, he said,

under an avalanche of allegations, and have left behind them not military victories but a trail of corruption and deceit... running all the way to Iran and back to the basement of the White House.

Before we can even consider spending another dime for the Contras we must know the full extent of tiie corruption..., Bonior said.

What you vote for today is simply to find out what happened to the money, said House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash.

Edwards, who managed the debate (m the Republican side, contended that if the aid money was frozen, the Contras would be rendered defenseless and will die cursing every man and woman in this Con-

This is not about accountability; this is about cowardice, Edwards said. And the cowards are not in Nicaragua; they are here in Congress.

But another Republican, Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, said Contra supporters are in the grip of zealotry. Our policies have become mired in the quicksand of Swiss bank ac- > counts, probable fraud ... and modern day Hessians unable to account for gifts received, Leach said. It is time to sit back and reassess.

CRUZ ARRIVES IN U.S. Recently resigned Contra leader Arturo Cruz walks with his wife, Consuelo, after they arrivedin Miami Wednesday night on a flight from

San Jose, Coasta Rica. Asked about the U.S. House vote to suspend $40 million in military aid to the Contras, Cruz said, The writing was on the wall." (AP Laserphoto)

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Abrams Confident Aid Forthcoming

WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Secretary (rf State Elliott Abrams says he is confident the Congress will aj^rove more military aid for the mcaraguan rebels later this year despite clear erosion in legislative support for the program.

Abrams said Wednesdays House vote on the final $40 million installment of Contra aid for the year was not a true test of House sentiment because of ground rules which, in effect, would require a two-thirds majority of both chambers to block the aid.

,A more genuine test of the legislative mood will occur in late summer when the administrations expected request for $105 million for fiscal 1988 comes to a vote, Abrams said.

We dont expect to lose. We ex-)ect to win, said Abrams, who leads the State Departments Latin American affairs bureau.

Abrams spdce to reporters hours before the House voted to delay deliveiy of the $40 million while a full accounting is made of how previous aid has been spent. But the 230-196 vote feU far short of the two-thirds margin required to override a presidential veto.

Abrams pointed out that the administrations support is stronger in the Senate, which is expected to vote on the aid proposal next week.

Speaking at an Overseas Writers Club luncheon, Abrams said he believes support for the Contras will increase once the rebels are able to demonstrate improved military capability.

The notion that the Sandinistas are invincible is not right, Abrams said, disputing critics who claim U.S. aid should be cut off because the Con-

tras are unable to take on Nicaraguas powerful military establishment.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. _Thursday, March 12,1987 B-7Ij?A Plan!*0wstre//jj5^

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So instead of being a face in the crowd at one of the big banks IRA factories, bring this years IRA investment to First Federal.

As the only financial institution with offices only in Pitt County, your business is important to us at First Federal. Thats why we make an extra effort to meet your individual financial needs. See us about an IRA today.

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GREENVILLE:324S. Evans Sr./758-2145-514E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN:107W3rdSr./746-3403-FARMVILLE:128N. Main St./753<4139-GRIFT0N;118QueenSr./524-4128

M2 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllte, N.C.

Thureday. March 12,1987

099 MisceHanaoys

ntw couch Md ctMir with coffM tabit, ml

tebia, $300, Hotpoint rtfrlgerator, good condition, $50, solid pino dining sot/ chaire, $400, bod couch, $

,$40,desk and chair, $30, brollor/rotissory, SU. matching sot of dishes, $30, ^ pong table (folds up), bast offer, dresser, $30. VS cord seasoned firewood, $30.355-7316.

ODDS AND tNDS, brass, pic-tures. Call 756-9305.

RlOE AND PUSH lawn mowers and 1 garden tiller for sale. Call

753 75

SAVIN MODEL 040 copier with roller stand, $450. Also office desk and other miscellaneous office furniture. Days, 753-1300, Nights, 756-5059.

SHAMEOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooere and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square, rx 16' Hardboard Siding, $3.09. Reject Plywood by Unit W' $4.75, M $5.75,$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

SOLID PINE rolltop desk. Good \mii

condition. $350. 746-4070.

deliver.

TOPSOIL fill dirt, pinebark. Cafl 756-4473 after 6 p.m.

FOOT

USED 3 CUBIC refrigerators for sale. Over 300 to choose from. Call 757-6611, extension 215 for details, Mon-day-Friday,2-4.

UTILITY TRAILER. 5x0, aluminum body. $550. Call 752 9637.

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken-more, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756-2479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MIbcbIIbmous

WASNEhs, dryereTcolor tV's, refrlgeratore and stbves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6939.

WAShER and Dryer $100. 756^ 0961 after 6p.m._

WATERBED King, pedestal.

frame with drawers, mattress, healer. New $350.746-2079.

WESfE*NLEaRIC desk top ^^btdton phone, light tan coi-

WltNESSNEDOforcarac cMmt that happened coming out of Farm Fresh on Arlington Boulevard, Friday, February 27

involving whitvTcwota car and a truck. REWARD. 750-0606.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

LY NO down pay-itson

menti 11 Take over pay men _.

2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred-It financing. Call 756-9074.

ATTENTION

Veterans. 1907 doublewldes, 11% APR. No money down. 24 hour financii

Payments start at $300. __ 756-7130, ask for Mr. Meeks. VA

cing.

C^l

Consultant.

BUYING A HOUSE. Mobile home must go. 14x70, 1901 Vogue. Call for details. 756 9191.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12,3 bedroom, 1 </i bath used home. New carpet, new drapes, new doors and much, much more!! Payments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756-6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

102

Mobilt Hoiims For Salt

NEW 1967 Doblwidt. 3-Badroom, 2 baths. 10% down. Only $333.76 par month. Includas 5 yaar warranty, Connar In-suranca, free sat up and dallvary.Call Quinn 756-1490.

OUR NEWEit MODL. 1917 Parllamant. Has 1450 squara faat. 3 badrooms, 3 baths. This classy homa has doluxa carpat.

vaulted calling with baams,' dishwashar, daluxa pIna cabi-

nats, 3x4 walls and quality insulation. Lou than $33 par squara footl! Only at Luv Homos of Graanvllla, 364 Bypau, 756-6996.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI This

clauy homa hu 3 badrooms and 3 full baths. Masonite siding.

Vaulted calling. 3 calling fans. Storm windows. Washor and

dryor. Quality carpets. Deadbolt locks. All this fw I

under $313. On of Graanvllla. 6996. Free with purchau.

payments >nly at Luv Homes ), 264 Bypau, atectrlcalho

756-hookup

TWO BEDROOM mobila homa, air conditioning, parked in J.T. Williams parking lot, Rivarviaw Lot 944 behind Hutings Ford. Price $4500 with storage building. Call 752-3433.

TWO BEDROOM, 1M> bath, range and washer. Already set up. Shed. $3600. Call 756-6615.

USED HOME BONANZA. All prIcM slashed. 50 on my lot. Lownt pricw in town. If you are

considering a used mobile home, call 756-719, ask for Mr. AAeeks.

Blggnt ulection in eastern NC.

1902 CONNER. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. $495 down, $233 per month. This includu all. (^all 756 7490, ask for Mr. Meeks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobil Homes For Sale

isiia, 1975 Champion, ilew gu fumaoe and carpet. $7250 or offer. Call 355-7449.

12x60 1971 Kara Villa mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new g furnace, 2 air conditioners, 3 ceiling fans, mini blinds, deck with roof, underpinned, $5000. Call 756^17.

13x71.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. $5300.746-6394 or 752-5167.

14x70 1903 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck.

underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage

assumable, low monthly paynwnt. 750-7720.

197313x44 two bedroom, air conditioner and stove. $3500.

Underpinned, tied down and rea(te to move in. Lot rant; $50 a monfh. Can alu be moved. 756-

0743 before 5 or 746-3033 after 5.

1973 2-BEDROOM CONNER.

Assume M paynwnts $95.03^

nsonth. No down payment Quiim at 756-0333

197412x60 2 bedroom, located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 793-2667days; 793-4541 nights.

1975 VOGUE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra clean. $850 down. Payments $145. Set bp and delivered. Completely furnished. Call 756-7490, ask for Mr. Meeks.

1970 3-BEOROOM Mobile Honw.

$362.10 down. $128.00 per month.

(t 01

Includes free set up and tellw^. Partially furnished. Sll &lnn for details. 756-7138.

1979 14' WIDE 3 Bedroom. $458.74 down. Only 167.00 per month. Call Quinn 756-7138. This one will movel

1981 14x70. All extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $303.76 down and assume old loan. 24 hour finance. This one will move quick. Call 7564)333, nk for Mr. Meeks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER WATER -WAHR

Clean, safe and pure using your affordable Clearbrook Water Treatment Unit. No filters to change. 5 year guarantee. Seminar to be held Saturday, March 14 at 2 P.M., presented by Dr. George Waters, M.D.

For more Information, call 756-1944.

102 Mobil Hoims FotSbI

1906 FLEETWOOD 14x70 mobile home. $201 monthly. Call 757 3555 after 5 p.m.

190614 WIDE, paynwnts u low u $141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomu' Mobile Home Sates. Acrou from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical liistruinnts

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was $6,000 now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years ohi, delivery and warranty. 355-6003.

LEWIS VIOLIN, Vi size, $125 Call 946 9703 anytime.

LOWREY ENCORE organ, 15 voicm, 18 rhythms, suitable for home or church. 7564)500.

MUSICAL AND PA

equipment, k, buy, ull.

We install church PA, buy, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music 2700 Eut Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514)130.

TROMBONES new, Bach, AAar-tin, Bleuing, pro models. Disco^ up to 50%. 393-8314.

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all

typu. All major linu including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

ivey. New Bern Music Tatum Drive, 636 5640

YAMAHA PF15 electric piano. $700. After6,758 2407.

109 Sporting Goods

FINAL FOUR basketball tick ets. 2 tickets to the Semifinals and Finals in New Orleans. Call 756-4751.

114^lnsh|uctioi^__

iHASL^^RuCK^i^ Training School. Highway 16 North, Charlotte, North Carolina. Toll free 1 800-334 0085.

115 Us! ft Found

tween Bee's Barbecue and

Falkland, Monday, March 9. REWARD. 749-4816.

LOST: Ferret. Sable color. Lost In Riverview Estates. Reward. 756-0900,8 5, 758^7 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

122

Business Opportunities

/^uHnESS^^ or Mil your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarfceting Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756A444.

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8th most profitable franchiu in U.S.A.! Join join dynamic, international service company offering ongoiing training and management support, exclusive anclal i

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assistance.

Mr. Scott, 817 756 2282, person to-person collect.

DRYCLEANERS and laun dromat for ule. Call 756-4001. ELECTRIC MOTOR Repair. 30 years same location. Major clients. Some financing. Brown and Leake 752 7384.

GROCERY AND GRILL for ule

nur Portertown. 355-6045.

KITCHEN FACILITIES for

leau. High traffic area. Call It 75

George at 757-0473.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 756-4993 or 522 4444.

OWN YOUR OWN $13.99 One Price Dnigner Shoe Store. A retail price unbelievable for

quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over lk) brand

namu, 250 stytes. $14,800 to $26,900 lnventoi7, training, fixtures, grand opening. Can combine with over 1,000 brands of apparel, accessory, dancewear/aerobic, childrens

shop. Can open IS days. Mr. Me-Comb (404) 924-0010.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with pla

chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commorcial

Property

BUSINESS PROPERTY, '/i

acre lot with schoolhouw and metal building. Located in Farmville area. 753-3428.

FOR SALE OR LEASE:

Warehouu, Farmville, 6,000-f square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, oh 1.6 acres. 1-522-5171.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 6300 square feet of heated space. Includes office and showroom. Approximately 3'/i miles from Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 903 North. Rents for $750 month. Call 756 4199, 758-3318 or 7584)682, ask for Archie or Earl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Because Of Tremendous Response.. .Offer Extended!

Sa\

Thousands

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-<jMC Trucks you can get up to *1,200factory cash back and extraordinary discounts on selected brand new 1987 Buicks and Pontiacs in stock!

1987Bukk Century

List Price *13,966 Discount 1,400

Factory Rebate 800

Includes: Air C.' ^'oning AM/FM cassette stereo Cruise control Tilt steering Tinted glass Split cloth seats Remote control mirrors Front & rear floor mats

Sale Price 11,766 Delay wipers Wire wheel covers

)u Sawe *200!

HurryOnly 4 Left In Stock!

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom Over 20 LeSabres Now In Stock!

List Price * 16,158 Includes: Power steering Power nisrnimt 1 7S0 brakes Air conditioning Cruise

^ i^^uni 1,/^ controlTtsteeringElectricdoor

Factory Option Rebate 600 locks Front & rear floor mats Body

Sale Price 13,808 side moulding Delay wipers

Aluminum wheels

Power antenna 55/45splitseats

You Sa\ 52350 ii

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan

List Price *13,167 Discount 1,350

Includes: Split seats Reclining passenger seat Tinted glass Floor mats Air Conditioning Sport mirrors Tilt wheel Aluminum cast wheels

Factory Rebate 500 AM/FM cassette stereo

SalePrice lUl? Rayga>es

Ym Save *1,850!

#.1064

All of our 1987 cars include a 6-year/60.000 mile power train warranty! Prices do not include lax and lags.Now Available from GM: 3.9% APR! Ask as for details...

DOM

Were Qoser Than You Think!

Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Buick*Pontiac*GMC Tnxks Euro-Leasing!

A SigmonCompany

le^Hg

136

Condominiums For Sal

QUAIL RIDGE fownhome. By owner. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, appliances. Low $SO's. Call 756^5908. Open House on Sunday.

83388 ASSUME shared equity loan on 3 bedroom, 114 bafn

townhouse in Shenandoah. Month^yments under $240.

144 HousosForSal

ASSUME THIS non-qualifying FHA loan with low aquity. This four year old brick ranch is Im

maculateH)fters living and din-In ki^

ing room, eat-ln kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hospital. $56,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nl 355^2500.

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may be possible with a lease purchase on this cute 2 bedroom home, greatroom with fireplace, detached wired workshop! Only $37,500. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-Nigi

3500; Nights, 355-2508.

AYDEN. $52,500. Your country I fit

collectibles and antiques will <

into this gracious colonial. Built in 1099, home offers 5

bedrooms, 2'4 baths, 8

fireplaces. Call Jamie Brown, 753-2690;

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

BETHEL-HANOYMAN

Spacial! Invest your time in this two bedroom home which offers

living room, permanent stairs to atticlor expansion possibilities, hardwood floors. Reduced to

$19,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2580.

BETTER THAN new

townhouse, many extras behind the Sheraton. 3554339.

BYOWfNER (LakeGlenwood).3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large ireatroom with fireplace and

iireatroom with fireplace and nsert, large screened in porch, <4 acre wooded lot. $72,5NI. Call

7504756.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1>4 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fully carpeted over hardwood floors, central heat and air, carport, lot approximately 100x150. Mon day-Friday, 355-2461. 756-0652 after 5.

BY OWNER brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, den, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, air conditioning. Owner will pay closing costs. $48,000.756-7316 or 756 270.

CAME LOT. By owner custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch, many extras, $75,500.756-9524.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and fi

nances on your lot - competely 1 800-942

finished home. Call 5211 anytime.

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this Williamsburg ranch offers

itroom with fireplace, three dining ily paint(

Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge &

greal

bedrooms, dining room and Mir

study; freshly painted. $53,500.

Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2508.

FARMVILLE. $51,500. New

Listing. A touch of history is offered In this early 1900 country

styled home. 5 bedrooms, 2

baths, good condition. Jamie Brown, 752 2

2690; Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

FOft SALE. Real nice 2 bedroom house. Living room, den, kitchen, bath, a room for of flee or another bedroom. Newly decorated. Location: Colonial Heights. $46,500. Call 752-2315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houss For Sal

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U repair). Foreclosures, Repos and Tax Delinquent properties. Now 6*1^ in Y9V''

Call (refund

I) 1-511

459-3734 Extension 4-1315 for listings. 24 hours.

LOW INTEREST rates Invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cadar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, deck. Now $50,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-; Nights,

3500;

s, 355-2580.

LYNNOALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Willlamsbura farmhouse on wwded lot. Call 355^2102 for appointment.

NEW CONSTRUCTIOH-Darting Williamsburg ranch offers

turg r

greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors

opening to large deck, nice lot in country. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn

3500; Nil

idge A lghts.3

355-2580.

NEW OFFERING. For the bargain buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on private lot. $20,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $100 par

month, 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay

ments around $180 per nranth. 3 bedrooms, 1<4 bath, brick with carport, on wooded lot. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

PINERIDGE-Seller is transferring but his loss can be your gain in mis immaculate cedar ranch;

Only two ytare old and offers ifroom

greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms.

two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. $58,900. A muj Call Sue Dunn at Aldri

A must see!

Soufherland, 75A3500; Nl" 355 2580.

SIMPSON AREA/VALUE PLUS IN THIS FINE RANCH. $42,900. Enticing residence full

of potential. Space for emn-sion, modern kitchen, 2BR,

easy-care landscaping, storm windows^ Farmers Home Ap

proved. Call Now! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

SPACIOUS mulfl-sactional, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, house with over 1550 square feet, fully furnished with 17' frost-free

refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stereo, 2 ceiling fans, fireplace, storm windows.

sliding patio doors, bay window, and much, much nrare for less than $20per square foot. Financing available from 15 to 30 years at 8V!i% APR. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center, 756-9074.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT. Choice of 4 different HUD owned properties. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727 for details.

$500 DOWN

HUD OWNED properties, located on large lots, 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway

264. 2 bedroom, 1 bath $260/ month, 3 bedroom, m baths, $300/month.

4 BEDROOM brick ranch in the Hugo area. Only $40,850. Located on a large cleared lot.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms, 114 baths, located in (keenville with payments of $365/AAonth. Hud (5vm ed. Only $500 Down.

HIGNITE REALTORS* 757-1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sate

STANTONSbURG ESTATES. This Immaculate ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; tllghts, 355^2580.

THREE BEDROOMS. 1<4

baths, family room, kitchen and dining combination, fenced in back yard, larga storage house in back. Call 75^19.

TOWNHOME BY owner, F1 Sheraton Village, end unit, fireplace, bay window, $43,500. 7564792/757-2$61.

TUCKER ESTATES. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick contemporary Is on a lovaly wooded lot. Offers greatroom with fireplace. Many custom fMtures. $00^s. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland Realfore,754 or 7545596 nights.

7543500

UNIVERSITY AREAI Cute 2 bedroom home with living and dining room; close to Univerei-

ilng _ .

fyl 1,500. Call Sue Duim at AldrI -

3500;

A Southerland, 754 ,355-2518.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. OSD's. 752-9091. Owner/broker. 803473-1429.

WINDERMERE. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with over 1700 square feet, 2 baths, dining room, great room, fireplace,

double car garage, large deck, located on a wooded lot wifh lots

of privacy. SID's. Call Rhonda ifley.Cent

Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 7548003 or 355-7800.

148lnvstmnt Property

DUPLeTfor sale by owner. 2

ivfng

bedroom, 1 bate, livii kitdwn, laundry facilities, heat-each side. $58,000. 754-

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7524166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

152 UtsForSal bIracha^allev^S

acres, all ctoared, Winterville School District, 819,900, have septic permit, owner financed at S133.9ir monthly, 1-729 0381, Berachah, a Bible word, mean-Ing The Blessing of <k)d.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Grifton. % to IVk plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 7442417.

COUNTRY LOT ready to build 0. Call 7543135

on, 1 acre-1-. $1500. or 750-3926

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567.

LARGE LOT, 6 acres, in exclusive subdivision near Winterville. Call 3545225 after 6 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE. Lot 114, Stan tonsburg Estates. $12,000. Call 7542320.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 75$ 5103.

ONE ACRE wooded lot by owner in Millbrook Subdivision, Simpson. 754781.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available for $0,000; already perked. Call Sue Dunn at AldrktM A Southerland, 754 3500; Nights, 355-2508.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVI AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

$8*50 Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-We are the car replacement opeclalist -We have pickup and delistery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY**

IMAW SAVISY0U1MMV1

AHS

WITHTHESE ^ ^

SUPER SPECIALS

1979 Volvo 244 AQC

White, automatic, 4 door, NOW........... WjaVw

1982 Chevrolet Chevette $0 00C

White, 50,000 miles, automatic NOW....... iCjwvW

1981 Buick Regal $d QOC

Loaded, tan. e0,000 mllas NOW........... HjUUD

1981 Dodge Ram 150 Truck $0 AQC

8,000 mllea. clean. NOW......... , .. 0jHjl{)

1983 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door$A QOC

Automatic, loaded. Brown 60,000 miles NOW.. H j 9 9 W

1984 Ford Escort ^

Loaded, AM/FM cassette, $/l n C

clean, 49.000 miles NOW............... j9w

1985 Nissan Truck

31,000 miles.automatic, Gold NOW.

*5,595

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dicklnopn Avt.

752-21-~h

R EQUIPWENT TOOLS

r-y- i* V.y^h

Statesman 224n SetflYopelieil

LawnPkwvm'

Statenm^^,,,

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Pto.2229-7i 3% hp Briggs at StrattiHi engine Dttendedrecol tig 503371.BrigQRaf Stratton cnfl^ifc 3^ datnr^^

P w w drive 16aprlnftiledtlnes--eachl0kdtaeter.^^

vy|dth.l30<pm the speed roWng lWartBdlmid^ ' 7XXtxlJ90poiyilieei&

stait l\iRy balleri deck 8h. poly wheda tieigm acljuatera 103-72229L

#105-75033.

199** S69t*

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Res 229195

ltonli^rqment#lA31flnmBaqtrqmeaftriM.

WHiiliir^mrBl9lSJWanainmrfi^ni*flhi

AB'Weattaer Reinforced

Garden Hose

Vlnyl%b4iLx50ft

Hoae stays soft At pliable in COM weather. High pressure capadfy. Resists knots at kinks Double tube layer gives added strenglh evtn in hot sun. Full Row soHd brass couplings.

102-2008a

10.99 our sale price -2.00 mil's maiHn rebate

final cost

Reg. 14.99

Precision

Garden Seeder

Opens soil spaces and covers seed. Thea marks next rowall in one simple operation. Six seed plates included: com, beans, peas, radishes, carrots and beets.

#102-32014.

4995

I Reg. 57.95

AMES,

CMJLAWNaidGXH

SNCE 17T

dGXnOEN TOOLS

A. Lopping Shears

Na 23021. Teflon coated Wade Ash handles #105-12535

B. By-Pass PTiineis

Ho. 23-160. 8 In. long. Drop forged Extra sharp edge Blade hardened At tempered Safety catch. Vinyl gips #105-12119

C Grass Shears

Ho. 25061 Pricislon ground bladea Cushion gips.

#105-12141.

D. Pole nee Trinuner

Ho. 25264. Teflon cutting blade. 12-In. pruning saw. Heavy duty nylon pulky. 8VHn. acUon-pull rope, with wood punigip. 8d 2-pc wood handle. PoaMve lock acUon.

#10512137.

10**

W Reg

Reg 1899

999

W Reg]

Reg 14.49

8**

Reg 11.49

16**

HOMEUTE Electric

String

Trfanmer

Ho. ST-70, l&in. cutting swath. Automatic line advance. Adjustable loop-type handle 50 Amp top-mounted motor.

I #10523070.

4995

^ Reg 57 .95

bsasr^

Front Loading

ose Reel

Ho. 25899 Durable non-rusting 161n. polypropylene basket red holds up to ISO ft. of garden hose Strong zinc-plated tubular sted fame provides stable support 441 leader hose connects to standard Gnicets. #102-31565

ai**

Reg3549

Extension Cord

Ho. 16/3 SJT. AlHnirpose indoor/outdoor. 100 It

#061-24814.

mTL

Itash Can liner A( Leaf Bag

Kordite

LARG( trash lawn RAGS

fits 35gal caa 33 in X 40 in. 15 per package #121-33139

Reg5S0

Premium

Garden Tools

Bow Rake

Ha 18817.14 teeth. 14 in. wMe. 60-in. handle. Premium forged. #10511625

Hoe

Ho. 18470. Shank type 52-in. handle 64-a x 4Vt-In. blade #10511780.

11**

Reg 17.99

IIP

nr Reg- 149S

Dig-Ezy Shovel

Ho. 15630. Longhandte, roundpoint 47-ta handle Turned step. American made

#10512190.

10!*

Rtgl549

Durable, corrugated plastic creates a worm, moist environment for starter plants to thrive. Hot sun rays are flitered out while growth rays penetrate to acodrate growth. Reuseable .

Mt for easy storage.

r Reg991

Tolds flat tor easy storage. : #07007435

170

CoHdoiniiiiuins

PorRmt

ttlOifT VillaO. 2

Mraom. flnplMt. calling fin Id mora. Una and dapoilt ra-

auirad.71317.

tEiib#i Villa. FumMwd

> badmom, 2 bath firat floor, all appllancas, swimming pool

UNIVERSITY Condominiums: Two bodroom, 1W bath, all appllancas. cabla, laundry/swlm-privllages. No pots.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2VS baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no p^, cable. Only 50. ass-on or 756^7541.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, r^igerator, dishwasher. Near Hilton Inn. $335 per month. Call Brian, 75MM6 o^SB-1775.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

Kivcr INiiff

Specious Affordable Luxury Apartments

e2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:7S8-401S

remco

east,

inc.

173 Houses For Rent

APRILI 3bedroomdenS300or4 bedroom 2 baths $450 Pet ok 7S2-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AVAIUBLE March 1 on East em Street. 3 bedrooms, t bath, 1,095 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 per month. Years lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark ranch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE Immediately, University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, den with fireplace, oat-ln kitchen and carpoH. 1400 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

PIneridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOMt $265 kids pets ok or 2 bedroom $300 fenced yard 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. UNntERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rant. Call 756-1160.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

nCAL BSTATK MANAOBMKNT

209B ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

302A AUtt OfUVE. Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath garden apartment. Includes cathedral ceilings, outside storage and large yard.

AYDEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups included. Available now. CAPTAINS CHiARTERS. East Twelfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, IVi bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

70M COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Spacious one bedroom apartment with washer/dryer hookups. Water and BASIC CABLE included.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only two blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency overlooking the river. We furnish hot water. Laundry on site.

(919) 758^061. Call for appointment. NO Fees.

LANGSTON PARK. Special. One month rent free! Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom, one bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances - completely renovated.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Lovely three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Garbage disposal, refrigerator with ice maker, dishwasher range and lots of storage space.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 216 bath townhome and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Dr. for the young professional - one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 102D Concord Dr. Short Term lease available. Large 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome in professional area. Appliances with washer/dryer hookups. Private patio. Immediate occupancy.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. 3 badrooms, 1 bath. 2706 Shawnw. $350 a month. Lease, deposit. 756-4702 nights.

AVAILABLE MACN IS. 3

bedroom house, 2 full baths, fireplace. No pets. Singletree Drive. $450 per month. Call Brian, 756^6or 758-1775.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex. Walking distance to campus. $275 per month. Call Brian, 7586666 or 758-1775.

CAPE COD home In the univer sity -area. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dining room, spacious kitchen with all wipliances plus a sunroom. 1904 East 4th Street, $450 per month. For more information call Century 21 Bass Realty, 7566666 or Ann Bau, 3556966.

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. 1V5 baths, carport, and tenced yard. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2fflr

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355-7074.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $275 near town or 4 bedroom 2 bath $300 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

LARGE TWO STORY 3

bedroom house. 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen, 8-5, Monday-Friday, 758-

THREE BEDROOM, IVi baths, den. living room, large kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air conditioning. central heat, drapes, fenceo backyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deposit. Days, 756 8666, evenings, 757 1695. Owner/broker.

THRE BEDROOM, 1 bdth, den, living room, eat-in kitchen, air conditioning, $360 per month, security deposii' '

7316 or 756 27

it required. 756-

THREE BEDROOM house in Ayden. Available immediately. /Married couples only. Lease and

deposit required. $375 month. Estate Realty C

r Co., 830-1040.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and retrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320.204 East 12th Street. Call after 6:00 p.m., 7566489 or 7566382.

3 BEDROOM, 1V5 bath house for

rent in Country Squire, off Highway 33 West. Central heat and air. $350 per month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house in PIneridge on Bunch Lane-$350 per month. Both require 1 month security deposit and I year lease, butfus R'

2675.

Realty, Inc. 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Youre crazy!

Thats what I told the salesman at Brown & Wood. 1 needed 5 trucks for my business. I needed trucks that wouldnt put my company in the hole! So I told the Guy and you know what? We got the trucks we needed at a ridiculous Price!

I just hope Brown and Wood can stay in business at these prices!

With a black 8tep bumper. StainletM steel mirrors. Power assisted brakes with front discs. Steel belted radial tires. Maintenance free battery. Driver and passenger arm rest. Dual sun visors. Lxickabie glove box. Cigarette lighter. Low fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholstery. Available in a variety of colors. All this fur only $5,993. Plus tax & tags.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLACISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.

355*6080

173 Houses For Rent

111 SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hospital off Stanfonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, IVk baths, great room, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $400 per month. 355-2961.

174

Townhouses For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2Vi baths, fireplace, swimming pool. $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

TWO BEDROOMS, IWbaths, all kitchen appllanoes, 2 great locations, Cannon Court and Twin Oaks. Colllce C. Moore A Associates, 7586050.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for rent. All appliances. Occupancy: June 1. Call 355-2468.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BUT THERE IS morel All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the University area. Ready tor immediate occupancy. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $275 month. Estate RealtyXo., 830-1040.

THREE BEDROOM, 1V5 bath brick home, m miles past Candlewick Estates. Appliances furnished. No pets. De^lt required. $350 per nwnth. 756-4506 or 7585972.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom in town $175 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $200752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2

bedrooms furnished. No dogs. 522-2316.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home located at Branches Estates III. Call 756-9461. tWO-BEOROOM, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. 7526196.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, recently redecorated, good loca-tlon. Call 756-7408._

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7586745._

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call

830-1672 or 752-0978._

2 BEDROOM, air, underpinned, one child only. 501 Church Street. $15t. 756-3377 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMI $150 private lot or

3 bedroom $210 washer/dryer 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, !/> baths, Fairfield Subdivision, near PCC, Winterville schools. Available now. 752 3993 after S.

URGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7586745. 'i STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots avail-able. 7526245._

TRAILER LOT for rent. Branches Estates. 7566990 or 393-2996.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and recep tion services avaiiable. 7526888.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147. FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Se curlty system, separate utilities. High quality below market rent al rates. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086. PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756 9404.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilifies and janitorial furnished. 7526763 or 758-2138.

900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities ex eluded. 752-4323 or 752 2540.

185 Rooms For Rewt

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college, call 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

COMPANION FOR female to share expenses, 3 bedrooms, !</] bath mobile home located out of Griffon, white male, ages 45-60. Write P.O. Box 194, Griffon, 28530.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Clean, neat non-smoker prefer red. */t rent and '/ utilities. $158 a month. Call 756 2648 and leave message.

FEIMALE R008AMATES need ed imntediately for 3 bedroom townhouse, $170 per month plus 1/3 utilities. 355 5853. ROOMMATE WANTED to share duplex, $155 per month, '/i utilities. Call 756-8331. ROOMMATE WANTED to share very nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, '/i rent/'/S utilities, available April 1, male or female. Call 752 5301.

YOUNG FEMALE professional looking for roommate to share expense of 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse includes pool, clubhouse, in walking distance of hospital. Call Lynn 757 4228 days or 752 9250, nignts.

194 Wanted To Buy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, March 12.1^

D-15

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights WANTED to buy small farm or acreage for home site. No sub division please. Call 756-4057 after 6 p.m.

198 Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT covered storage tor boat, require 9'x9' entrance 30' lorn, prefer loca tion between Greenville anc Washlngton/Chocowlnlly. 756 0449._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Owner says sell! Call now to see this attractive ranch home thats tastefully decorated and is in excellent condition. Features 1520 square feet, 3 bedrooms (walk-in closets in each), 2 baths, kitchen, dining room and spacious greatroom with woodstove. Fenced-in backyard with outside storage and patio. Great neighborhood and location. All of this for only $66,900. This one wont last! Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 756-8003 or 355-7800.

Onluo- JANET ^^21* BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

355*78001

Bob Barbour HONDA

No. lin Customer Satisfaction!

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500

Carolina east mall greenvilleHourly DoorbustersSome Items In Limited Quantities

lorkiiii^jo Serve You Bener

10 AM TIL 11AM ONLY

11AM TIL 12 NOON ONLY

12 NOON TIL 1PM ONLY

Mens Gant Sport Shirts

30 % OFF

Regular 32.00

Long sleeve, button-down collar plaid sport shirts. Large assortment of colors.

Girls 7-14 Levi Jean

11.99

Regular 15.99

Five pocket, pre-washed straight leg, regular.

Bug Off Tank Tops

2.00

Regular 3.50

Stripes & solids. Girls 7-14. S, M, L.

Ladies Kenya Handbag

12.99

Regular 19.00

By Foretrend. Leather handles. Assorted colors.

Toddler

Jeans

3.00

Regular 7.75

By Nursery Rhyme.

Selected Group Of . Rattan And Wicker Hampers

7.99

All Sizes Originally 12.00 To 26.00

Assorted styles.

Boys Sportswear

25 % OFF

Regular 7.50 To 12.50

By Health-Tex. Boys Health-Tex shirts, shorts, bathing suits and tank tops. In sizes 4 to 7.

Select Group Of Organically Grown

25% OFF

Tops & bottoms. Girls 7-14.

Black Wrought Iron Floor Lamp

19.99

Regular 30.00 {

With shade. Fixed position light with shades-some beige and some in assorted colors.

Boys Saddlebred Shirt

30 % OFF

Regular 12.00

Boys short sleeve woven sport shirts with button down collar, and left chest pocket. Sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies Poly/Cotton Walking Shorts

9.99

Regular 14.99

By Intentions. Pleated front, side pockets with belt loops, yellow, khaki, white, royal, green, red. Sizes 8-16.

Ladies Heiress Briefs

25 % OFF

Regular 2.50

Beige & white. Sizes 5-7.

Chicago Cutlery Paring Knife #102

3.99

Regular 9.00

Wood handle with carbon steel blade.

Boys Suspender Shorts

25 % OFF

Regular 12.00

By Players Club. Boys suspender shorts with elastic back, button front closure, left back button through pocket, knee length short. Sizes 4 to 7.

Select Group Of Ladies Coca Cola Long Sleeve Rugby Shirts

13.00

Regular 38.00

Pullovers with placket front. Sizes S, M, L. Red/white, royal/white, green/white.

8 PM TIL

9 PM ONLY

Mens Alexander Julian Sportswear20 % OFFRegular To 45.00

Select from knit shirts, slacks & shorts.

Mens Andhurst Pajamas9.99Regular 14.00

Select from solids & prints in long sleeve, long leg. Poly/cotton blend.

Mens Casual Sport Shirts12.99Regular 18.00

Men's long sleeve sport shirts. 100% cotton. Solids & stripes, by Red Camel.

Select Group Of Samsonite Luggage50 % OFFRegular 80.00-125.00

Tweed In brown and blue.

Mens And Ladies Deck Hugger Yachtmate30 % OFFRegular 20.00

Canvas upper. White and natural.

Mens Jaymar Dress Slacks25 % OFFRegular 42.00-56.00

Select from 100% polyester and poly/wool blends. Beltloop and beltless styles.

Ladies Full And Half Slips25 % OFFRegular 7.00-20.00

S, M, L White and beige oniy.Ladies

Teddies25 % OFFRegular 14.00

Lace trimmed cotton teddies. White, black and rose. S, M, L.

Mens & Ladies Players Club Tennis Shoes33% OFF

Leather upper. White with terry sock.

Quartz Mantle Clocks20.00Originally 40.00

Assorted styles and colors.Alexander Julian Sheets

450^^900Originally 12.00 To 22.00

By Fieldcrest. Full and queen size only and standard pillowcase.

Selected Group Of Bedspreads And Comforters19.99Values To 100.00

Ladies Cross Country Separates25 % OFFRegular 34.99-59.99

In Poly/Rayon fabrics, linen look, fully lined blazers & skirts in pastel colors. Sizes 8-18. Also available in petite and large sizes.

Jr. Ramie/Cotton Blend Pants13.00Regular 28.00 Values

By Pantalon. Zipper front with side pockets. Sizes 3-13. Teal, peach, white, yellow & black.Ladies

Suits39.99Regular 59.99

By Gloria Vanderbilt. 3 pc. includes camisole, skirt and jacket in pastel colors. Sizes 8-16.

Shop Friday 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

TIRES AMD ACCESSORIES

SPD Belted (WhitewaU)

AS LOW AS

P165/80B-13 Reg, 33.95

Polyester cord body plies Double fiber glass belts Wide seven rib design Resists side-islip, bruising.

n95/75B-14 Reg 37.95

P215/75B-14

Reg4lS5

P215/75B-15 Reg 41.95

P225/75B-15 Reg. 43.95

P235/75B-15

Reg47S5

389S

Weather Mark Radials

AS LOW AS

P165/80R-13

Reg3a95

P195/75R-14 Reg 44.95

P205/75R-14 Reg 49.95

2 steel belts.

Polyester cord P215/75R:14 body. A radial 52S5 all-season tire for the con-omy minded customer.

P215/75R-15 Reg 53.95

Co<parat(Mr Steel Radials

AS LOW AS

P165/80R-13 Reg 51.95

2 steel belts. Polyester cord body plies. Radial ply construction. Allseason tread design.

n95/75R-14 Reg 57.95

P205/75R-14 Reg 60.95

P215/75R-14 Reg 6395

P225/75R-15

Reg6R95

P235/75R-15 Reg 7295

Grip S^ur TracticMi Radial Truck Hres

Polyester and steel radial. Tubeless. Ag gresshe lugtype tread.

L,T215/75H-15/C 6piy,0iitflned White Letter ReggOSO

LT23S/7SR-15/C 6 ply. Outlined White Letter

Reg 101S5 9W

730-16RLT/D 8 ply, BlachMaD

lOSO-lS/C 6 ply. OuMited White Letter 108

9150-1&9RLT/D 8 ply, NackiMl

Regll9i95

etter

Reg 119195

108

Regl29i95

111"

Extra-Heaiy-Duty

Prices with Trade-in

Rugged polypro cases. Extra starts, dependability, value

&v. Mo. E11D-1 commercial. 30-month warranty.* 585 cold crank performance ts many tractors, other equipment #054-10100. Reg4a95

12^. Pto. EHD-24. 50-month warranty.* 440 cold crank perfonnance. Hts many Chrysler, QM models

#054-10200. Reg4a95

12-v. No. EHD-24P. 50-month warranty.* 440 cold crank performance Fits many Pord products.

#054-10220. Reg 48.95

Your Choke

12-v. Na EHD-74ST. 50-month warranty * 440 cold crank performance. Pits many late nradel QM cars.

#054-10258

Reg. 51.95

12-v. Na EHD-30H. Por tractors. 475 cold aank performance #050-10250.

591S

Keg. 6395

*United warranty. See dealer for details.

Reg 72.95

Supreme 11 525

12-v. Dual terminal configuration. Safe, comfortable handle 525 cold cranking amps. Plush top design. One size fits 92% of today's cars #054-01420.

12-volt Small Engine Batteries

EHD4J1R #054-10340 flf EHD4J1L #054-10343 Ideal for lawn mowers, garden tractors, etc

Reg 43.95

Garage Door Opoicir

Extra heavy duty chain drive Safety figM stays an 0ve minutes. Aidcmtatic sEdety reverse in either cfiredion when iRy ty otMtnicted. Alarm sounds Secinitysidtch on wbH panel Manual ppemticNfiicMer in case of power fiaAure Transmitter biduded. ^ '

#07002714.

Nollityn9aeat$7.t4<NiaarBMyP4aiflMk <' -

Superol III Notw <M1

SAE-15W-40.

Multi grade Por gasoline, diesel engines. CDCC-SD-SB-SP. 12-qt case

Regl328

Siqser 12N Notor Oil

Use year around. Heat proof. Cold Proof. SE-SP-CC 12-qt case

Your Choke

SAE lOW-40 #052-12626 SAE lOW-30 #052-12620

Reg 14.28

75 Itydraulk TTansiiiissioii Fluid

Universal type fiuki meets specs, of most mfrs. Extreme pressure capabilities. Excellent anti-wear properties #052-22951

2Mtgal.

^ Reg 11.19

Multi-Purpose

Grease

aHVj.

No. B-660. Year-round high performance lube in a cartridge. #052-34013 14 oz.

Reg 1.19

9.50ctnofl0

ea.

Poljietlqilene

Lightweight Tough. Impact strength equals 7-gauge steel Won't nt ideal for mwine use. Not affected by chemicafai Na P81 #070-15183 NaPB6 #070-15184

Piclaqr'nniickUtyity

To(d Boxes

Heavy duty. Baked white enamel IMaite Remwabie tray with hancfle at bodi ends and Ymir l^hf^rr #4Mlabie dividers. Positive-V locksecurltytystem latch with

one pleoe lock and pin. Low streamlined desityi for good K fc window vlsfoility Rattle

mH Reg 8995 proof. Rain proof. Dust proof.

NalA #070-15181.

No. 8A #070-15182.

Steel

1^^

abration AIVIMAL FEED AND CW

DogCMIar

Mils OcM for up toll moa lOtotklisforup to 7 uioA Hdpu iwwent aaoapac numos tor up to5nMM.006Q90a

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Worm Capsules

Treat tape, hordi and round twnus in dogsM ctoaBoMeorioa O0541O3&

l^Regai9

God liver OO

natural source of Vitamina A ar D. rromoMs sound growth and bone sliudura ncwenM, hcaM ricfcetaldoa 0ed6101&

ifftM A39

CtomlMOtic

Iqfecbdde

IMdimioflhMpoMntswMbioaecontslns 20(k000untoarrrocafcierienkfln0and 0.39 gm of DIhydrostrcptomycin baoaTMralilMfeBMaillma Read and falowMlxldMee tkmlOOmirtaL ni4-2201&

SR.

TechTnrt 12

Rowertl 9afb rtalecM hones lom Mas up to 13 <hm> MM and mpeto 6 Mpm of ea plus mosgultoca gpisla ticks and loa 38 os reM tatopngur.

#11400197.

SohKlect-7

Imnnaiises hesWy, susraipBhM-dogs agMnst canine distemper, canine hepstNM and other canine dMessaa Read and tolow Mbel dhecMona 1 dosesiringa #114930731

Bag Batan

Easly spread long Msdng ItateoM

^ -- a*

sipinaiaurninittJaeaeaHawBsrpoc AkM in heatoig of ouMi chspplno and

L^..^#114-29090

J Reg 919

Pcnnectalnll

Synthetic psfiethroid oomfxxaid tor uae as a prenfiae spray or tor dheot appM don to toestock notonged hMng power. HMcs empy wMi water. Read Mbei and tolowdbeclion& ox.bolile #11492094

Off

^ReglL49

lUflitedRabbttFood

HgRedRMtoltfoodpniiildesalttKcnerar and essential nuhrlenM for maintaining growthandhcalltiNoinipplcmcnlaiyfeed Mneeded

aO4teoiWftOil2SI.

dtocoMl <Mi 50II

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S4VB ^40 a Ton or f 100 a bas SoHliieni State

HedalHoaUnalHylIoiseFeed. ^.

SSI

TOM NHWipMMMn flC^pO IMITO COnOl^pilTO nNI

BtMds strong fates and kaqis brbod maras IM More ttUMi lliKto rates oTMtaminApcr pound rtntekimfat 330%. GoM Mtewn Promotea outstanding devteopmeid heaMi aite vigor during ihteyearofiltePteieteandaMraeteRlured bigradlefiii. PeedwRhforageaaaoonasfatewMetediyfwd Protein 18*kMt 29%.

Praairunmra niranplnni Mgh eweigy ingredlenM enable honu* to peifam toeta Ipeak alMly.'Pbrmulated qpet*My far yearttnga. pctexmance honras and marea. PeReti raid coaraeiextraed inipedlente IMed wito farage. Ptotein 13%. tot290%

MiiNiif attaiBpi Ikxmondcalpeifcamn^lBfradiupplithlph' cnerip nutrtenM far adite pcrtbrmartto heraea teMte It tuls yoiwRrai8ngcosM.CiraMS ki lextiwad farm mpOiM%Rets tow fme^t 8My nevw brifp or hang ito^lMed M Iem^

Backers Of Early Parole Bill Retreat Before Opposition

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of a bill allowing youthful drug dealers to qualify for early parole and probation beat a hasty retreat after opponents said it.would send.North

Caroljnians the wrong message. A bill to eliminate a law that

bars

drug traffickers from being sentenced as committed youthful offend

ers, even when they qualify in every other respect, Wednesday was re

referred to the Senate conunittee that endorsed it after meeting heavy fire during floor debate.

I do not believe society in the con

dition it is now needs to give any further break to people who traffic in

drugs, said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

Under existing law, judges may sentence nearly all criminals under age 21 - and some as old as 25 - as committed youthful offenders. The designation means the lawbreaker is immediately eligible for parole, regardless of the length of his sentence.

However, the law says convicted drug traffickers may not receive CYO status. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, would remove that exemption.

Swain said only about 50 people currently behind bars would be affected. It will make the law just... more equal, he said.

Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, a defense attorney who said he had represented many young drug dealers in court, said the bill would convince them they would not be punished severely for their crimes.

If you dont train a young dog early, hes a chicken killer the rest of his life, he said. You cant send two messages. You send one or none.

Swain said the bill was supported

Senators To Study Tax Bills

RALEIGH (AP) - Competing versions of bills to cut unemployment taxes and increase benefits are headed for debate on the Senate floor after winning approval in vastly different ways.

While the House had no debate in passing its version 105-0 Wednesday, the Senate Finance Committee exchanged strong words bqfore agreeing by a slim 11-9 margin to advance the other bill.

Both bills would provide an average tax cut of 14 percent for employers. Each would raise jobless benefits to pre-1983 levels, when those out of work got as much as 66.6 percent of their former salaries instead of the current 60 percent. Each bill calls for a $200 million state reserve fund to supplement a federal reserve of $1.2 billion.

' The controversy came over how to use interest from the state reserve. The Senate plan would spend it on job training while the House bill would designate 15 percent for the Employment Security Commission and the rest would stay in the fund. Both versions were scheduled for consideration in the Senate this afternoon.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland,

said earmarking money for job training is a classic example, I w(

, I would say to you, of throwing money at a problem.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, retorted that lawmakers

have long balked at spending money thii

on anything except buildings and roads.

Theres nobody in North Carolina deserves any more sympathy than these people were talking about, Thomas said. Were talking about somebody here whos lost his job. You lawyers dont really understand that because you never are unemployed, youve never produced any income.

, That brought comment from Sen. R.C. Soles, i)-Columbus, another attorney on the panel.

Were realy tired of broadside slaps at lawyers and he just lost one vote, Soles said. But Soles later joined the majority in endorsing the

Thomas apologized on the Senate floor for his comments.

by the chairman of the North Carolina Parole Commission, which decides which inmates should be

paroled. Also supporting the bill was Sen. William H. Barker, D-Pamlico,

who said his experience as a prosecutor indicated that CYO status offered a tool for inducing youthful offenders to cooperate.

The debate finally bogged down on legal technicalities, leading the Senate to vote 46-1 to return the measure to the Judiciary III Committee for further study.

In other legislative action:

After lengthy debate, the Senate tentatively approved 47-2 a bill to clarify which lawbreakers are eligible for community service parole, which allows early release in exchange for 32 hours of community work per 30 days.

The eligibility criteria for community service parole includes a re

quirement that the offender be serving his first active sentence of a term longer than one year.

Sen. Bob Swam, D-Buncombe, said some judges are interpreting the requirement as exempting offenders sentenced to consecutive or concurrent sentences, although people guilty of the same crimes who are not given consecutive or concurrent sentences are considered e^ble.

But Sen. OUie Harris, D-Cleveland, argued that it would enable people with multiple convictions to be eligible for community service parole. I dont believe a man with two or three offenses on his record should be eligible, he said.

Greater predictability of pay, equalization of benefits among state employees and a better grievance procedure were among issues of concern to the State Employees Association.

Butch Gunnells, executive director of the group, told the Senate State Personnel Committee that employees feel th^ have been living on the edge since merit pay was frozen in 1982.

Gunnells proposed a salary adjustment fund so that when jobs are reclassified across the board the pay wont be contingent on which department has the most money left in their budgets.

Gunnells said there are differences in benefits between the state Highway Patrol and general state

between law officers and other government workers. ,

He also said the grievance procedure should be changed because employees almost always lose one way or another.

Bills to speed child-abuse trials to reduce the trauma on victims and

minors testifying were sent to a Senate subcommittee after drawing some debate.

Ron Stephens of the Conference of District Attorneys said mandating faster trials could pose some practical problems.

The bills by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, would affect cases involving victims and witnesses under age 18.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, filed for introduction a bill to narrow the criteria for appealing convictions directly to the state Supreme Court.

Currently, convictions that result in a sentence of death or life imprisonment, except those based on a plea of guilty or no contest, are sent directly to the Supreme Court.

Under Winners bill, only capital murder cases resulting in a death or life imprisonment sentence would bypass the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, submitted his resignation and bade farwell to the Senate. Gov. Jim Martin has nominated Redman to serve on the state Utilities Commission.

The House and Senate were ex-p^ted to confirm the nomination in a joint session as early as today.'

I am convinced that few citizens of this state understand the burden that legislators car^, Redman, two-term Senate minority leader, said in a floor speech that drew an ovation from his colleagues.

Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, the president pro tern, hailed Redman as an outstanding statesman and a good senator. We couldnt ever get him over to the right party, but he... tried to do a good job for the people of North Carolina.

Redmans replacement is Howard Bryan, former mayor pro tern of Statesville.

In An Effort To End Bad

Luck On Friday The 13th,

Brodys Has Decided To

Provide A Public Service

Friday the 13th, we will open our doors to the entire population, so people will have

shelter from the dangers of this dreaded day. And since everyone will be cooped up in the store, Brodys has decided to have a

spectacular sale to ' keep you amused. Brodys will also allow you to take home the clothing of your choice for a fraction of the original price. For one day only, you can receive 13% off any regular priced item at our Carolina East Mall or Plaza Stores. 10 am until 9 pm. We felt like it was the least that we could

do. Brodys....Always Thinking of You.

Friday Only

13%

'o OH

any regular priced merchandise

Sale Starts Today At 5:00

*Thlt sale will exclude Brody's for men and cosmetics.

Discount does not apply to sale merchandise.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

maki

pntttkm. Miam^ uw lom-miA mmom/.mtMtat0,0oiL^$&^^ twha vmMMohi, ^g0Bk tnMa tw

Asphalt Roof Coating

wltti Hbcf

ffa. 41. thkli. AiplHlI icMbro^ Mi 'mbutmrnmm,

*ooooiflaa

14J0

4hL Paint Brash

^ Vygiii/4-w ^ Aluminum

Ladders

6-ftStep

Ladder

Mo. 35& Safe. Sturdy. 1Vpe III household 200-lb duty rating #07003916.

Reg. 39.95

Ahmdmnn Extension Ladders

Extnhstrength rails. Doubte-rung locks. Flat stepi 20Olb rating.

16ft

#07003892.

24 ft

#07003894

87*5

Re IIUS

'mw

ALURIBII

8ft

#082-01210

Reg 1199

10 ft

#082-01220

Reg 1499

12 ft

#082-01230

Reg 17.99

Aluminum

Roofing

Sheets

Beauty. Deep rib strength. Durable. Reflect heat. Lap seal. And-slphon drain. 36-In. coverage.

11 11

AhmiiiMttnaBiiiia

icr*i<r.

O03H721

Reo 479

Alutwin Aluminum Roofing Sheets*

4frln. coverage

8ft #082-01403

10 ft #082-01406

12 ft #08201408

*AvaBaMe onfy in N.C Dhcct order.

Reg 14.99 Regia49 15^ Reg 2249 18*

Boonowldil On on wgft iiiftBoiiiy af pro-peih PdnM new 1^

ftWte.

- 09M468ft I fld.

^ 095-14687 & 8n

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^'^OiWl468a 5gn;

Reg9il9

606.

Reg, 4099

LataxnUte

Hd. 32l.anhKai8lMtQoodM(li

f. fimir RWitw fmnL LIAIM -

flaSL AspliMlilendMi meWlk ftknnlnum pnmoa loraMH an aiDesKM nDcr. nigniy cfeMnfcuMid^

,iinieei|DntlBitnit

i099Ml^

Coating

, hpRW. repair weather worn aaphoK

ItMli at my kw ODst Adds yean to roof aurfkne. Req buMngs cooler hi summer. OM heMng MixndMonlngooslft #09002060

!Z2^

Aqjdudt Fraoe Paint

fto 54 Duratn iniRbcIw cxdngfcrviDod W mcW fenoeft HUi gndc MlefWs bir ayn top pratooHon and dunUhR 08059300

Ladies'

Selected

Dresses

29.99

Reg. $38 to $46

A special collection of poplin and cotton sheeting dresses, in refreshing Spring styles. Solid colors and striped patterns, sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies' Pique Knit Top

Regular $21.

16.99

Short-sleeve, Johnny collar knit top, in your color choice of white, red, peacock, yellow, azalea or jade, sizes S-M-L. Exclusively yours, by Saddle-bred.

Ladies' Henley Knit Top

16.99

Reg. $22

Saddlebred short-sleeve, jersey knit top with six-button henley neckline. Cream, black, pink, yellow, red and navy, sizes S-M-L.

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us loll Iree at i 800 432 6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1 800-436-4062 ext 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge. Visa. MasterCard. American Express

Intentions Twill Pants For Ladies

9.99

Ladies'

Crewneck

Sweater Top

Reg. $26

100% cotton twilll pleated pant with crossover/button waistband, in khaki, white, royal and navy, sizes 6 to 16.

Reg. $29

O.H.I. ramie/ acrylic, "thick-n-thin" short-sleeve sweater top with one pocket. White, pink, periwinkle and maize, sizes S-M-L.

Ladies'

Madras

Skirt

iLadies' Linen 'Tummy Buster' Pant-Save $5!

19.99'

19.99

Reg. $26

Pleated skirt of 100% cotton Madras, with side Ixittons and front besom pockets. Select from royal, jade and hot pink multi-striped patterns, 6 to 16.

Reg. $25

Polyester/rayon linen pant with tummy control j panel inset, sizes 10 to 18. Choose from white, khaki, navy, jade and pink solids.

CHAUS

Ladies' Sweaters

23.99

Reg. $32

55% ramie/45% cotton, cap sleeve sweater tops with shoulder pads, in solids solids,

mi:

S-M-l

Junior

Oversized

T-Shirts

10.99

Reg. 12.99

T.G.I.F. short-sleeve crewneck T-shirts with back shirttail, front pocket. Solids and stripes, one size fits all.

^<S=IUF

Ladies'

Twill

Skirts

Ladies'

Poplin

Pants

16.99

21.99

Junior

Cotton

T-Shirts

Special Value

Reg. $24

Michael's Place laundered twill skirts with back elastic waist. Your choice of pleated, box pleated or belted styles, in khaki, black, olive, sizes 8 to 18.

Reg. $30

Polyester/cotton

poplin, zip-front pants with belt

loops and flattering double pleats. Sizes 6 to 16, in white, khaki, navy, black and

ii|pr

One-pocket T-shirt in white, red, royal, black and emerald, sizes S-M-L. A remarkable value!

olive.

CHAUS

Notations Blouses For Ladies

Ladies' \ Twill \ Skirt

16.99

Reg. $22

Sweetbriar polyester/ cotton twill, pleated skirt with side seam pockets and comfor-^ table back elastic waistband. Very versatile in khaki, white, black, red and royal, sizes 8 to 18.

OTHER GREAT BUYS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE!

Reg. $28

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NC. OE. VA. AND KY Amount of purchase; $0-$2999 (20% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). $3000-$5000 (19% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $64 9o. For each $3000 financed18 equal payments of $19140

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Analysis

W. Dale Nelson

DttI Nodh America Syndicaie. Inc., 1967

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MW^ BeioW FOR R NAP.

Baker Prospects For 1988

Haynes Johnson

Scapegoats And Missed Signals

WASHINGTON - In the present Weve turned the comer mood of Ronald Reagans - or, perhaps more accurately, Howard Bakers Washington, the watchwords seem to be; Now that this aberration is behind us, lets get on with the real business of the country.

Along with that state of mind, another familiar capital trait has been exhibited: the search for scapegoats.

As often happens in this kind of Washington political exercise, everyone and no one is ultimately to blame.

The president, in his speech about his role in the Iran-contra scandal, gives the impression that he was misled by a soft heart and misguided by well-intentioned subordinates. But not to worry, everythings okay now, you aint seen nothing yet and just watch as that third and final act unfolds.

Congress, in thrashing about to affix responsibility, offers the excuse that the administration misled it. They didnt tell us, the politicians complain. Not, one notices, that

distinguished presidential scholar and political scientist of Duke University, observed in The New York Times Sunday, echoing similar commentary in the latest New Yorker magazine:

All sorts of newly wise observers - out to lunch for six years now tell us that Ronald Reagan is not in charge, independent and factual, but rather is a president who has delegated his presidency, who has bought whatever scripts his aides have handed him and who could not have cared less whether he was speaking fact or fiction. True, but late. \Wiere were these pundits when we needed them back when we the people were trying to figure out who ought to be president?

failures of their own oversi^t inves-ribu

tigatory functions contributed to disaster.

For those in the press, that charge contains a measure of truth. Obviously, neither press nor Congress was vigilant enough in examining Reagan administration doings, especially given clear signals of illega ity surrounding contra aid. But it is nonsense to suggest that Americans have not been well informed about Reagans beliefs and methods of governance.

The Tower commission, in its

Reagans cord has been made a1

ilitical re-ntly clear

rerort detailing massive mistakes, indicts

icts nearly everyone, including the president, but somehow manages to exculpate him. It was just an isolated incident, a matter of inattentiveness to detail, a case of lax presidential management style.

for nearly a generation. Its ridicu-oTitii

lous for political scholars and thoughtful citizens to claim otherwise.

Now the intellectuals, political and literary, have weighed in with other findings of guilt. The press and its conspiracy of silence is to blame. If

only the press had told us about Reagan, they wail, then we would

For example:

Squirreled away among other miscellany in the bottom of my office desk drawer is a 24-page published report about Reagan. It is dog-eared, stained by ink and coffee and has numerous passages underlined or highlighted by yellow markings.

have been forewarned and could have averted this.

As James David Barber, the

Read now, it seems an obvious critique of the Reagan presidential style that produced the Iran-contra affair. Instead, its a report by the moder-

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ate-to-liberal Republican Ripon

Society 19 years ago. It analyzes ublic

Reagans public record as candidate and California governor after his first presidential campaign took form.

Its unsparing criticisms have been ated in all of Reagans subse-

repeated ent campaigns and throughout his ite House years, namely:

Our first conclusion concerns the governors administrative ability. Ronald Reagan has spoken frequently on the dangers of big government, the need for lowering taxes, the desirability of cutting budgets and the importance of private initiative. He has preached those themes forcefully, illustrating his points with engaging anecdotes and well-turned phrases.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. says he gave up his 1988 presidential aspirations when he became chief of staff at the troubled Reagan White House. His supporters, and those who would have opposed him, say they take him at his word.

Still, Bakers sudden burst into the limeli^t after his relative obscurity since he left the Senate as majority leader three years ago has people asking:

Can this canny, ambitious politician who has so long sought the nations hipest office really have abandons the quest in order to take on the possibly thankless job of sorting out the tangle left by the arms-to-Iran scheme?

The answer appears to be yes, at least for 1988.

But, it is asked, may he yet enter the fray, possibly as a last-minute compromise candidate, with a deadlocked convention turning to him as the man who salvaged President Reagans second term?

The answer appears to be that such an outcome is highly unlikely.

Baker left the Senate partly because he said he did not think he could run for president while serving as majority leader. Yet he had managed to do so in 1980 while minority leader, letting his deputy, Ted Stevens of Alaska, step in for him. And his successor as majority leader, Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, is an active unannounced presidential candidate now.

Nobody has ever tried to run for president while serving as chief of staff of the White House, but ttiere is pretty general agreement that it couldnt be done.

It becomes a Catch-22 situation, said John Buckley, a spokesman for GOP presidential aspirant Jack Kemp. In order to be viewed as having helped put the Reagan presidency back on track, he needs to stick to it for some time, but in order to stick to it for some time, this precludes a presidential bid.

In other words, while Baker is tied down at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Vice

out on the hustings doing their best to get to that address.

Even if White House prospects looked 1^ good that Baker felt able to leave his post after the lran-0)ntra investigations wind up, perhaps late this year, he wiHild stl ^ve lost crucial time and could hardly make it up before the nominating process begins in Iowa in February.

Then what about the idea of a deadlocked convention?

Although some do not rule it out as an outside possibility, most observers call it unlikely, to say the least.

he was running third, behind Bush and Dole, in a crowded field in most public opinion polls.

The former majority leader said Feb. 27 that he accepted the White

UniioA ink Ua <..11

House job with the full knowledge ^willelii

For one thing, there has not been a national political convention that has gone for more than one ballot since 1952, when Illinois Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson won the Democratic nomination over Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee on the second ballot in Chicago. The last time for the Republicans was 1948 in Philadelphia, when the delegates took two ballots to pick New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey over Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio.

The dynamics, certainly since

1 eliminate me as a candidate for president (in 1988). You cant do both.

Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, who had been a Baker supporter in that states pivotal early primary, visited the new chief of staff on his first day in office and reported, He told me unequivocally that you cant be a candidate and do that job well, and I take him at his word.

Rudman declined to speculate, however, on the possibility of a deadlock among the delegates in Atlanta.

As for deciding whom to endorse, he added, Ill take my time.

Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, going out on a limb farther than most on the chances for a deadlock, said, Its a long shot, but not inconceivable.

Baker aides say all of this does not

'Can this canny, ambitious politician who has so long sought tho nation's highest office really have abandoned the quest in order to take on the possibly thankless job of sorting out the tangle left by the arms-toJran scheme?'

1964, have been for both parties to be swept along by the primary process, so we dont have an expectation that a deadlocked convention is likely any time in the future, said Buckley.

Even if there were a second ballot.

the bargaining is going to be among who have delegates, who have

President George Bush, as well as and

Dole, Kemp and the others, will be

people

something to offer and in return want something, said a GOP political consulant who spoke on condition he not be identified. Baker, this source said, would go to the convention wiUi no delegates and so therefore.. . absolutely zero to bargain with.

All of this speculation may be pointless, since Baker made his withdrawal pretty clear, even though

mean the former Tennessee senator has given up politics.

Thats not what he said, Baker assistant Thomas C. Griscom told the Chattanooga News-Free Press. There are other things in politics besides being president.

There is also 1992. When people start announcing their presidential candidacies four years from now. Baker will be 65.

VI. Dale Nelson covers the White House for The Associated Press and covered the Senate while Howard Baker was its Republican leader.

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Thursday. March 12,1987

Life On Ocracoke

Island Village Tries To Weather Tourism

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Elizabeth Howard has weathered every hurricane that has hit Ocractdte since 1913, but she wonders whether her island-village way of life will survive the current onslaught of tourist-related development.

Bom here in 1910, she can trace her ancestry back to most of the families who settled here in the 1700s. But she feels the island is increasingly at the mercy of people who arrived a few years ago from places like New York fmd Florida.

Its been a good place to live ... like one big family, she said in an Interview at her home, built from timbers of a sailing ship. But its different now. Ocracoke has lost its hospitality. People arent as friend-

The Outer Banks village of Ocracoke, with about 650 year-round residents, lies at the southern end of Ocrac(d[e Island, most of which is part of the Cape Halteras National Sea^re. It is still accessible only by

The skyline as seen from the Qedar Island ferry once was dominate only by the islands lighthouse and a

North Carolina's 3,375-mile tidal shoreline, long neglected but now a focal point for development, has become the center of major controversy over preserving the past and moving on to the future. Do you build for tourists and vacationers, or do you leave the original shoreline to nature? This is the fourth of a six-part series exploring the problem.

water tower. Now theyve been join-_ 1, who!

story is u and the three-st

ed by fourth

the Anchorage Motel, whose storv is under construction, ee-story condominium Pirates Quay.

I dont like tall buildings. It takes the breeze away, said Mrs. Howard. I wouldnt want someone to put a skyscraper next to me.

Alan Piper, a British yachtsman, settled in Ocracoke about three years ago after his ketch wrecked nearby. He recently returned from a cruise to Venezuela with his wife, son and two Ocracoke boys.

: Just in the year we were gone its Changed so much, he said. They (islanders) moan about it.

Piper pointed to two harborside

buildings. That building has been here for years; its owned by an islander, and no one complains. That one was built by an outsider, so its ugly, he said.

Mrs. Howard said long-time islanders are clannish they even divide themselves among Creekers and Pointers, depending on what part of Ocrac(rf(e theyre from.

But she said Ocracoke has long depended on tourism there was a popular boarding house on the island when she was a girl.

Every place changes, she said. You go forward or stand still.,

The way those changes are managed will determine the survival of a close-knit community, said Alton Ballance, a descendant of a long-time Ocracoke family, a Hyde County commissioner and teacher at the Ocracoke School.

Theyre so used to the idea that Ocracoke is a small village where everyone knows everyone else, he said. Suddenly, they see that little lot with the trees on it developed, and soon there are weird people there yelling and carrying on.

Before the surge in tourism, most islanders were from the same socioeconomic background, he said.

You introduce competition, money... and that leads to greed and jealousy, he said. Ocracoke is rapidly being bought up by people who can afford a $33,000 lot and a $100,000 house.

Until recently, development in the unincorporated village was unregulated, with some lots divided into tiny parcels, houses going up shoulder-to-shoulder and motels and restaurants mixed in with residences. Residents and tourists were concerned about traffic problenis, the effect on the scenery and occasional water and electricity shortages. Officials were concerned that the increasing population could bring crime and other problems seen elsewhere on the coast.

Last April, the county commissioners adopted a development ordinance that sets limits on building height, setback, business parking andfadvertising.

The atmosphere was right to introduce some development controls p^ple noticed some structures were incompatible aesthetically, and they saw a Mtential threat to the economy and the culture of the village.

If development is not controlled, Ocracoke may end up with the honky-tonks... and go-gOKlancing of Virginia Beach, said Frank Wardlow, director of the Ocracoke Water Association.

People want to get away from that, said Wardlow, whose outfit is hooking up island buildings to a new water system. But so far, our economy is not big enough to support beer joints.

Ten years ago, most of Ocracokes visitors were families who brought

OCRACOKE RESIDENT Elizabeth Howard has weathered every hurricane that has hit Ocracoke Island since 1913, but she wonders now if her island lifestyle will

survive the current onslaught of tourism development. Tourism has become a major concern all along North Carolinas coast. (AP Laserphoto)

children they could turn loose on the island. But today, Wardlow said, families cant afford to stay and most visitors are younger or older childless couples.

Ocracoke became popular about the time the out-of-the-way places became the in places to go, said Jake Johnson, manager of the Sandpiper sandwich shop.

As property values have risen betwwn 100 percent and 1,600 percent in eight years many elderly lie have been forced to sell their

lomes.

But even more people might have to leave if it werent for the tourist-oriented development, Johnson said.

If the tourist industry left the island, thered probably be a mass exodus 12 or 18 months later, he said. If the tourism industry goes, the whole islands gone.

Ballance estimated 75 percent of the businesses are now owned by outsiders including the Sandpiper. But many long-time residents

have profited from the other businesses, from increased employment and from selling their land.

People are offer^ more money for their property.. than theyve seen in a lifetime, said Johnson. Youre talking about peoples pocketbooks now.

Johnson, 38, said he was bom on the mainland but has become accepted by the islanders through his marriage to Hettie Johnson, 37, who also works at the Sandpiper. They have daughters aged 6 and 3 and a 7-year-oldson.

Its a great place to raise kids, said Mrs. Johnson. We have no crime rate.

When she was growing up, Mrs. Johnson and her contemj^raries hardly ever left the island, except to go to the hospital. They shopped by catal(^ and viewed television news, when it came, as a comic book... a fantasy world.

A lot of people still never leave

here, she said. Half of them are afraid to go outside.

Ballance says Ocracokers must overcome their fear of the outside and the changes wrought from outside if the village community is to survive.

Will Ocracoke be a place where people can afford to live year-round, a place where you can raise a family in a place that provides adequate services? Or will the emphasis be placed on developing the service economy so much that we forget about... the school, churches, civic organizations that are at the heart of the community? he said.

Everyone needs to get more involved to make Ocracoke a better place to live, as opposed to a better place to make more money. Thats either going to save or break Ocracoke. If we lay around like we do now, were going to fall into the hands of the developers.

Legislature Gets Bills To Revise Schools' Leadership

Dif IAUIVT ITI E'CIIC'D VaIa An AffAoIc UaiiCA Ki <1*__ IJ 1______1.. . .. .

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer ; RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan are pushing competing blueprints for dverhauling me leadership of the states elementary and secondary %hool system.

However, the two plans agree on a key point: the superintendent of public instruction, a member of the (^cil of State who is elected s^tewide, should be appointed by the State Board of Education.

The Martin and Jordan plans were to be introduced today in the Senate. Both were filed Wednesday.

The measures, which would require a constitutional amendment and would have to be approved in a statewide referendum to take effect, promise to be controversial. Lawmakers for years have resisted efforts to make the superintendents position appointive, even as theyve agreed the current administrative system is unwieldy.

Im very hesitant about asking the people to give up their right to

vote on officials, House Speaker Liston Ramsey said in an interview. I dont think the people will go along with it.

Jordan acknowledges there is considerable resistance to altering the status quo. But the co-sponsor of his bill. Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, says the decision by Superintendent Craig PhilliiB not to seek re-election next year gives the Legislature an opportunity to change the system without appearing to attack the incumbent.

If were ever going to do anything about this situation, now is the time, Hipps said. ,

Phillips said in a telephone interview he opposes making his job appointive. fife has called for making the superintendent chairman of the State Board of Education.

Critics deride the existing system as a three-headed monster.

The superintendent, elected on his own, does not answer to the State Board of Education and the two often have clashed, Jordan said. The board chooses the controller, who manages

the education bureaucracys finances. The governor appoints 11 of the 13 board members, suoject to the Legislatures approval. The other two are the lieutenant governor and the state treasurer.

Under the Jordan plan, recommended by a legislative study committee, the board would elect the superintendent, who would choose the controller. The board would consist of the lieutenant governor, treasurer and 12 appointees - eight by the governor, two by the Senate and two by the House.

That system would give the states elementary and secondary schools the same leadership system as the University of North Carolina system and the Department of Community Colleges, both of which have policymaking boards that choose the system presidents, Jordan said.

You d have a very, very strong superintendent... (who) would exercise the kind of influence over the board that a Bill Friday did over the Board of (Jovemors, Jordan said, referring to the retired UNC presi

dent. A consensus would be reached (on school policy) and the superintendent wMild be the person that would articulate the consensus. llie Martin plan also calls for an appointed superintendent. But it

would have the governor continue to appoint all board members except the lieutenant governor and state treasurer.

The governor is the chief execu

tive officer of the state, the person to whom the people look to establish educational policy, Ward Purr-ington, Martins chief lobbyist, said. The State Board of Education is an executive board that sets policy.

^Carolina east mall greenvllle

Teacher Evaluations Criticized

RALEIGH (AP) - Teacher evaluation programs like those used in North (Carolina are inadequate, fail to help teachers improve and may do more harm than good, an education expert says.

Our approach to teacher evaluation is so improverished that it is likely to be destructive rather than constructive, said Arthur Wise, director of the Center for the Study of the Teaching Profession operated by the Rand Corp. in Washington.

Wise, speaking Wednesday to about 200 school administrators at

tending the spring conference of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators in Raleigh, was critical of recent attempts to develop objective standards for evaluating teachers.

Teacher evaluation is inherently a subjective activity, he said. When you screen out all the subjectivity, you end up focusing on the most tnval aspects of teaching.

The state Department of Public Instruction is testing new evaluation criteria that focuses on research-based teaching practices that can be

observed objectively in the classroom. Those standards could be used to evaluate teachers statewide next year.

Wise told the administrators they must begin up^ading the professionalism of teaching. Instead of putting more controls on teachers, they should loosen the controls and raise the standards of certification.

Without using a professional approach to evalutating teachers, fewer talented people will be attracted to the profession, he said.Sale

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0.-10 The Dally Rflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 12.1987

Airlines To Study Flight Delays

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The airlines, pressured by government concern that flight delays will worsen this summer, ^ther next week to rearrange schedules in and out of two iof the countrys busiest airports.

Hie Transportation Department on Wednesday directed the scheduling changes at the airports in Chicago and Atlanta and said it would decide next week whether similar schedul-

biy airports as well.

The airlines have grudgingly agreed to reexamine their summer flight schedules, which go into effect in June, amid warnings fltim the Transportation Department that if no action is taken the government may force schedule changes.

Most of the changes at the airports will be aimed at spreading flights so they are not bunched around the most popular flying times, a widespread airline practice that the Federal Aviation Acnninistration has blamed for many of the non-weather related flight delays.

Such talks are essential to reduce the delays to which the American public has been subjected in recent months, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said in a statement.

The department indicated in late January that it might seek scheduling shifts at as many as 13 airports, but in an order Wednesday it said the delay problems are not severe enouj^ at six of those airports to warrant schedule changes.

Last year, 367,000 flights were delayed at least 15 minutes at the 22 busiest airports, a 25 percent increase from the year before. While

weaier, a large^lumber were Warn- ed on airlines scheduling more operations at peak hours than airports can handle, said the Transportation Department.

But it said scheduling changes should be taken at Hartsfield Atlanta International and Chicagos OHare International and that it would decide after looking at summer schedules at Dallas-Fort Worth, Boston, Denver, Newark, N.J., and Philadelphia whether to call for

flight shuffling at those airports.

The FAA order provides formal antitrust immunity to allow the air carriers to meet and work out schedule

Bill Jackman, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association, which represents the major airlines, said the air carriers planned to meet at a scheduling conference beginning next Monday in Washington. The ATA had no other immemate comment on the government order.

The FAA and airlines held similar talks two years ago after a sudden increase in flight delays during the sununerofl985.

The six airports where the department said delays seemed to nave eased to a point where scheduling changes likely will not be r^uireo were New Yorks LaGuardia and John F. Kennedy airports, Washingtons Dulles and at ainMrts in Minneapolis-St. Paul, San Francisco and St. Louis. All six airports were targeted for schedule shifts in the departments preliminary notice Jan. 28.

Earlier this week, FAA Ad

ministrator Donald Engen said that changes in the air traffic control system, which created additional airline corridors in and out of the three New York City-area airports, have resulted in a 26 percent reduction in delays at LaGuardia and Newark airports in recent weeks.

The FAA and airlines agree that most delays - perhaps as many as 70 percent - are the result of poor weather and cannot be avoided.

Weather drove our major delays last year and it will be the determining factor this year, Engen said.

But the government and airlines have disagreed on what has been causing most of the non-weather delays.

The FAA and its parent Transportation Department have largely blamed the airlines for bunching flights to attract customers ana scheduling flights beyond airport capacity during peak travel times.

Meanwhile, the airlines have chastized the FAA for not providing enough air traffic controllers to handle a free flow of air trafficNTSB Says Flight Recorders Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) When investigators arrive at an airline crash site, they head first to the black boxes in search of the secrets they may hold. But too often the boxes are nowhere to be found, because theyre not required on hundreds of commuter planes, safety officials complain.

For years the commuter industry, which in 1986 carried more than 26 million passengers, has fought requirements to have the recorders, which monitor cockpit conversaticm and aircraft performance. They argue theyre too expensive.

So far, the Federal Aviation Administration has gone along, despite repeated urging from the National Transportation Safety Board, which investigates airline crashes, that the recorders are critical in determining the cause of many accidents.

At least three members of the House Appropriations subcommittee on transportation planned to introduce legislation today that would require the recorders in all commuter aircraft.

The NTSB has been trying to get the devices into commuter planes since 1982. The absence of the black box recorders, already required in all large jetliners, has severely handicapped investigators in a half-dozen commuter accident probes in recent years, NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett has said.

The FAA for two years has been considering a regulation on recorders for commuter planes and a proposed rule has been sent to the Transportation Department for review, according to agency officials.

Its still moving along, FAA Administrator Donald Engen said when asked about the propiosed regulation. I know (Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole) wants to push it out.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accept an offer ntade by Velma Walker for the purchase of the real property hereinafter described for the sum of $4,000 to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated on the south side of Crawford Street In the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, PIH County, North Carolina; and being bounded now or formerly as follows: North by Crawford Street, East by the land of Mabel Manning ScoM, formerly the land of J.H.A. Staton, South by the lands of S.T. Carson Heirs, and West by the land of Lou Ray Barnes, formerly the lands of Lucy J. Carson, containing one third acre more or less, having a frontage of about 70 feet on Crawford Street and extending back to S.T. Carson's land and being the same lot or parcel of land as conveyed to Mabel Manning by deed from william NIanning and wife, Mary /Manning, dated September 27, 1951, and recordeo on October 22, 1951, In Book T 25, Page 190, Pitt County Public Registry.

The Public Is further notified that the proposed otter of purchase by Velma Walker as aforesaio. may be raised by any other person, firm or corpora tion within 10 days from the first publication of this notice by rais Ing said bid by a sum equivalent to 10% of the first one thoinand dollars ($1,000) and 5% of the remainder and depositing a sum equivalent to 5% of the raised bid with the Town of Bethel.

This the 12th day of March, 1907.

TOWN OF BETHEL By: AMrtha J. Mewborn Town Clark March 12,19,1917

NOTICE OF LAND SALE BY COMMISSIONER

Pursuant to and by virtue of the order of the Honorable Sandra (^ins. Clerk of Superior Court, entered February 24, 1907, In that Special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Ouprea, at al", being Pitt County Clerk of Superior court File inOSP-l79. the undersigned will, on Friday, /March 27, 1907, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the PIH County Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter deKrIbed to the highest bidder tor sale tor cash.

Lying and being In Falkland Township, PIM County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Fountain, a comer common to the lands of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, run ning thence with the center of a ditcn the lines betw^ the Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands In a southwester ly direcflon to a wagon axle, a comer; running thence In a northwesterly dlrocfton along and with a wire fence a bound ary line between the lands of the law Sam Johnson and Peadsn to the State Highway, running thence along and with the aforesaid Stafs Highway In an easterly direction to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, beirg a triangular shaped parnl of land containing two acres of land.

The highetl bidder will be re quirsd to deposit ten percent of me firtf One ThouMnd Dollers of bid and five percent of any oxoest above One Thousand Dollars as evldsnce of good faith pondlna confirmation of ttw sale by ne court. All property will be sold subfect to all PlttCounty ad valorom taxes.

TMs the 24th day of February, 1917

David A. Leech Commlukmer UNDERWOODALEECH P.O. Boaj27 101 Evans Street Greenville. N.C 27US March 5,12,19,1, 1917.

001 Public Notices a^ordnanc^^^^

CHAPTER 11, ARTICLE 4, SECTION 11.54 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN OF BETHEL

THE BOARD OF CO/MMIS SIONERS OF THE TOWN OF BETHELDOESORDAIN:

The Chapter 11, Article 4, Section 11.54, entitled "Removal by Town" shall be amended to read as follows:

Whenever any motor vehi cle is abandoned or junked on a public street ot highway, or on property owned or operated by the Town, or on private property, any such vehicle may be removed by or under the direction to the Town Chief of Police to a storage garage or area; provided, no such vehicle shall be removed from private property without the wrlHen request or permission ot the owner, lessee, or occupant thereof unless the same has been declared by the Chiet of Police of the Town ot Bethel, and such declaration approved by the Board ot Commissioners ot the Town ot Bethel, to be a health, fire, or satety hazard.

Atorch 12.197

FILENO.I7SP-24 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN- RE-.Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Robert Lee Justice and Nancy Louise Justice, dated August 3,1984 and of record in Book 1-53, page 158, PIH County Public Registry, by Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDEROEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the

rwr and authority contained that certain deed of trust dated August 3,1984 executed by Robert Lee Justice and Nancy Louise Justice, and duly re corded in the Office ot the Regis ter of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 1-53, page 158, in which A. Louis Singleton was named Trustee, Thomas F. TaH having been du ly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book 116, page 431, PIH Coun ty Registry, default having been made in tne payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and aHer notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk ot Superior Court of PIH County dated Feb ruary 23.1987 and done in accor dance with Section 45 21.16 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on AAarch 23, 1987, at the front door ot the PIH County Courthouse, offer tor sale to the highest bid^r for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as ly ing and being In PiH County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, PIH County. North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number 74 of Eastwood's Country Estates Subdivision, Section 2 as shown on map thereof made by Stroud Land Surveying Co. dated April 24, 1984 and recorded in AAap Book 32, Page IS of the PiH County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description The Improvements on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made sub ject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale This the 27 day of February, 1987.

THOAAAS F. TAFT SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TaH.TaHAHalgler AHorneysat Law P.O Box 588 (iroenville. N.C. 27834 Phone: 919 752 2000 AAarch 12,18,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE

NUiWjY'a'ttSis.

Deceased

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Annie Drue Garris, lafe of PIH County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

the undersigned on or before August 27, 1987, or this Notice will bo plead In bar of recovery All persons Indebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This 23rd day Of February, 1987.

L Nelson Leggetle Administrator ot tne Estate of Annie Drue Garris P 0 Box 7173 Rocky AAount, NC 27804-7373 D. W. AAcPhrson Attorney af Law P.O. Box 3435 Greenville, NC 27836-3435 February 26,1987 AAarch 5,12,19,1987

HBETXESlIK-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate ot HENRY N FELTON, JR., 09C#Mid

The undersigned, having ouallfled as CqExKutor of the Estate ot Henry N. Felton, Jr., late of Pitf County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persne having claims against said estala to present them to He undersigned on or before

001 Public Notices

August 27, 1987. or this Notice wiiTbe piead in bar ot recovery. Ail persons indebted to the said decedent or estate shaii please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 23rd day ot February, 1987.

EibertP. Feiton Co-Executor ot the Estate ot Henry N. Felton, Jr.

2400 AAaplewood Avenue Winston Salem, NC 27103 D.W. AAcPhecAon AHorney at Law P.O. Box 3435 Greenville, NC 27836 3435 February26,l987 March 5,12,19,1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accept an offer made by Rosa Carmack for the purchase of the real property nereinaHer described for the sumofUOOOtowit:

LYING AND BEING in the Town of Bethel and being lots number 31,32, and 33 in the Sub division ot the Anna Whitaker Property east ot the Green ville Bethel Highway, tor a more complete description refer to map of the Anna Whitaker Subdivision, in AAap Book 2 at page 215 of the PiH County Registry. LESS AND EXCEPT those portions of said lots number 31, 32, and 33 which were conveyed to Rosa Car mack by that deed dated September 10,1981 and recorded in Deed Book H50, Page 593 of the PiHCppnty Registry.

The Public is further notified that the proposed offer of pur chase by Rosa Carmack as aforesaio, may be raised by any other person, firm or corpora tion within 10 days from the first publication ot this notice by rais Ing said bid by a sum equivalent to 10% ot the first one thousand dollars ($1,000) and 5% ot the remainder and depositing a sum equivalent to 5% of the raised bid with the Town of Bethel.

This the 12th day ot AAarch, 1987

TOWN OF BETHEL By: AAartha J. AAewborn Town Clerk AAarch 12,19,1987.

People

NEED

classified

002

Personals

ARE YOU an elderly lady tired or scared or not able to afford living alone? I'm looking for a roommate and companion to live with my elderly mother. Call Carl, 752 5733.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCXDDPLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Forties In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032

George Willis, (General AAanager

013 Buick mnijiaHRvlERinurb?

While with red Interior. Loaded, great car. $500 and assume 17 payments remaining. 746 2929.

1983 BUiCK Lasabre. White with blue vinyl top. Perfect condition. All power Bestoffer . 746 3449.

014 Cadillac 1WWH?RfBA?Sma^

door, blue Interior. Vary good condition $2500 Call anytime, 757 3209

1981 CADILLAC DEVILLE Very good condition, clean $2995 (Tall 355 7503.

015 ChBvroItt l9M?MSinMooto?arl^Ughi

blue, excellenl condition $800 Call79S411SaHer.

1977 CHEVY AAonte Carlo, 73.000 miles, excellenl mechanical condition $975 negotiable 753 5940

I988CITATI(^ Brown with tan Interior $700 Call 757 1279 alter

TrepviTTi-ysnssr

Call 358-1665 after 7 p.m. or

woekonda.

1988 AAONtl Carlo Landau, ex cellent condition Call 752 9324 aHer5:30p.m

1984 CAMARO, black wllh chroma rimt. rear louvres. 305 overdrive transmlitlon and crulia. 88,000. Call 757 1062 aHer 5p.m. _____

Oil

Fort!

iTT? rrwi,'mN'8

Automatic, power stoerlng. new battery Good motor, body and tires. $595. Call 756 7444

018

Ford

1976 MUSTANG II. 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo, air, $800 or best otter. Can be seen at 109 Gien-wood Drive. Caii after 6 p.m. 756 5439.

020

Mercury

1968 MERCURY MONTEGO

Classic. V-8, 2 door, hardtop. Call 757 3796

1979 CAPRI RS, V 8, 72,000 miles. $2100. Call 752 6313.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, 90,000 miles, good condition, $1700. 746-6043 aHer 6 p.m.

1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. AAaroon, excellent condition. $5395. Call 752 2315.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.

Good condition. Best oHer. Call 758 2846 aHer 6 p.m.

1977 TRANSAM, t top, factory 4 speed, excellent condition plus many extras. 746-4946.

1980 PONTIAC Phoenix, 4 door, automatic, air, 66,000 miles, $1500.756 9639.

1985 FIREBIRD, fully equipped, excellent condition, must sell. Call 756 3089or 355 2959.

1986 FIREBIRD. 11,300 miles. AM/FM cassette, power windows, steering and brakes, tilt, cruise. Navy blue. Call 756 9166 aHer 7:30 p.m.

024

Foreign

NO CREDIT CHECK 1978 Chevrolet /Monte Carlo. Loaded. Some frontend damage. Excellent transportation. $288 down, $30 a week. $1295. Call 756-8107.

PORSCHE 911 TARGA, 1974. Completely restored, inside and out. New paint, engine and transmission. $12,500. 638 3811, New Bern.

1969 850 FIAT SPYDER and

parts car. Negotiable. 758 5207. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camp mobile. Blown engine,.pop top with bed, sink, icebox, and 2 stereo speakers. Worth more but asking $1100.825-0186.

1974 MG MIDGET Runs good. Negotiable. Call 758 5207.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Fair condition. Needs uphol story. Engine excellent. $750. 758 5320

1978 VW DASHER Good Condi tion with air. $1800 Negotiable. 752 3075

1979 HONDA ACCORD, silver, air, new paint, great shape. Most$ell.355 7238atter5:30.

1979 HONDA CIVIC Wagon 62,000 miles. New tires, battery, brakes, and shocks. Asking $1200. Call 757 0704 Or 752 1528 aHer 5 p.m.

1980 OATSUN 200SX. Excellent condition. 1 owner, 4 new redials, air, AM/FM casseHe, more. 355 7303 after 6 p.m.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. One owner. Garage kept, showroom condition. $2100. call 756 8107

1981 HONDA Civic, 5 speed, good condition, $2300.756 0449.

1982 DATSUN 200SX, excellent condition. 758 6238.

1982 66AXIMA SW, low mileage, mint condition, loaded. 355-7842 aHer 7.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1S00S 3 Door hatchback. Excellent condition 355 6098

1983 SUPRA black with black leather Interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call 355 6510 aHer 8 p.m. Days, 355 2000.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL.

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. Best oHer and take over payments. Call 758-6481 after 6 p.m.

1985 HONDA LX, white, 4 door, 13,000 miles, loaded, electric sunroof, best otter. 355 2025.

1985 HONDA ACCORD 4 door sedan with power locks and windows, AM/FM casseHe stereo. Excellent condition/still new. Call aHer6p.m, 756 7281

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

GL, brown, AM/FM, 5 speed, less than 20,000 miles. Excellent

025 Classic ft Special

i5^!R?aRo" 'whitoTblack

top V 8 289 automatic. Now tires, dual exhaust, stereo, good condition $1950 Call 8301164 days; 752 5732 nights.

029

Auto Parts ft Service

rrngr

used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Ser vice. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758 1671

A TIE SALE. Used: $6 up

Recaps $1150 up wllh good trade In New BVV radials $28 up All plus $5 installallon and tax. (juallly Tire and Auto Ser vice. North Greene Street, 752 7177

032 Boats ft Motors

iRfr

keel, 9.9 Evlnrude, new Interior, VHF, marine head, jibs 110 and ISO, recent bottom paint Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. $98do 3SS6477after6p.m

wTiH to RENT covered storage tor boat, require 9'x9' entrance M' long, prefer loca tkm between (xroanvlllo and Washlngton/Chocowinlty. 756

0449

198116' HOBII CAT. Long trail or, double traps, like new. $3200 Call 756 9917 after 6 p.m

032 Boats ft Motors

19U 17' O'DAY Day Sailer and trailer. Call 756-0957 after 6 p.m. 23* SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Ask ing $28,000. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights._

034Camping Equipment

19* TERRY CAMPER. Self contained with awning. $2000 or best offer. Call 752 7508.

1904 23' ROCKWOOD motor home. Low mileage, good condi-tlon. $19,000. Call 355 2962.

20' NORRIS self-contained, air, awning, sleeps 6, excellent con-dltlon, $1350. AHer 6,756 4381.

24' OPEN ROAD motor home. Rebuilt engine, 4K generator, new tires, new 3 way fridge, ^rogw heater, air. $5500. Call

HONDA VIO MAGNA, 7,000 miles, $1400 or best oHer. 757-3025.

1980 HONDA CM400T. $300. Call aHer 6,752 9230.

1982 SUZUKI GS650L. $1250. Call after 6 p.m., 355-5733.

1984 HONDA V 65 /Magna, 5500 miles, 2 years old, must sell. $2S00negotiable. 752 2234.

1986 RADIAN $400 factory rebate, $2099. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1986 250 HONDA Rebel. Ex cellent Condition. 2 helmets. $800.946 7172.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1974 FORD Van, good condition, $900. Dealer 94685.757 3019.

1981 FORDVAN. Call 756 5700 1986 JEEP PIONEER. Automatic, AM/FM, air. 11,000 miles. Must sell. 756-9815.

041

Trucks

1968 FORD PICKUP V 8, Stan dard shiH. Has rust but runs good. $600. Call 756-1759 after SJOp.m.

1971 FORD F100, 302 straight drive, $600 Dealer #4685. 757 3019.

1972 FORD FIDO truck, V-8, very good condition, $2300.756 0449. 1981 FORD Courier, 5 speed, good condition, $1500. Dealer

94685.757 3019._

1986 FORD Ranger XL mid size pickup, air, AM/FM stereo, 5,500 miles. 752 8847 after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

A RESPONSIBLE caring per son needed for care of infant In my home. Call anytime 752-4219. IN HOME BABYSITTER need ed. /Mondays and Tuesdays, 7:30 3. Wednesdays, 7:3012, Thursdays and Fridays, 6:30-1. $50 per week. References required Own transportation preferred. 752-8965.

050 Pets

AKC KEESHOND Puppies 8 weeks old. For more Information, call 355 5068 aHer 5.

AKC REGISTERED Red Miniature Dachshunds. Call 746-6067 aHer 7 pm.

AKC REGISTERED Pomera mans for sale. Call 355 6531.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 946 5291. AKC STANDARD POODLES 64 champions in Pedigree Black, large puppies. Contact 355 2430 attor4p.m.

BEAUTIFUL a1(C golden re triever pups, 6 weeks old, champion bloodline in both mates, $150 752 6298.

BUCK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 5 weeks old, full blood ed $40.Call752 5259aHer6p m. CUTE AND AFFECTIONATE Siamese kittens for sale. Call aHerOp.m, 753 2255.

FkEE PUPPIES, healthy, part lab 756 0431

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SSoSTAnr

ACCOUNTANT. Position open Immediately for accountant In multi-company operation. Ablll ty to coordinate all aspects of accounting systems a must. Contact G)enla Oliver at 1 800 682 0062 for Interview or send resume to Randy Uzzall al Pharm-Save, PO. Box 190, Hookerton, NC 26538

administrativo Secretary noodad. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

051

Heip Wanted Clerical

A?RuS7mS!ioo!SMpi^

Clerk. Good pay and benefits. Interviewing now during business hours Call 758 2141 for appointment

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Immedlala opening far secretary to top managament. TN qealltiod applicant should onjoy working with figures, have good typing skills, and some cam-pufor oxperlanco rauM be an asset. Good communication skills and tho ability to handia a varied work load are required. If you are intorastod in a challongs plaasa reply to Personnel, Box 1446. Oroanville, N.C. 17635.

WkOftOCiisokiAExecu tive Socraiarlos needed im nrMdlatoly. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Roade SI, 757 3300

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER/Accounts Re celvable clerk needed Immediately. Experience on computer necessary for this i>osi-fion. Apply in person at TPI, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced Applewriter Word Processor. Legal background orefwred but not necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean, 758-6610.

NEED GENERAL oHice per son. Must be pleasant, neat, able to deal with public. 40 hours per week. Interviews Thursday 9-7, Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1. Please call 355-2470 for appointment.

ORDER ENTRY/lnvoicing clerk, needed immediately for business in Farmville. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person at TPI, 309 Anoerson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

POSITION REQUIRED. Flexi ble, energetic person with 1 year clerical experience, computer experience or personnel experience helpful but not required. Typing of 50 words per minute required. A^ly at Grady Mfhite Boats Personnel Department, Monday-Friday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST/Book-keeper/Typist. With law firm of James, Hite, Avery and Duke. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 27835 0015.

TEMPORARY FULL time word processor needed wllh Display Write 3 experience. Salary commensurate with experience: Send resume to P.O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Im

mediate opening In Washington, full or part time, good working atmosphere. Send resume to Dental Hygienlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, full time position, modern oHice, pleasant atmosphere. Send resume to P.O. Box 888, Williamston, NC 27892 792 1131.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full time 4</5 days a week. Position available immediately. Please contact Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

FULL-TIME Receptionist posi tion with local ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. It interested send resume to /Medical Receptionist P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

nurse In local doctor's office. Good benefits. For more Information, send resume to P.O. Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN NEEDED for growing medical office, good benefits, experience preferred. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPNS NEEDED tor in home private duty nursing. Please call Medical StaHing Mr vices, 1-800 452 2074, Monday Friday, 8:3IF5p.m.

NURSE. Growth company in health care industry; RN or LPN. Daytime hours. Excellent working environment and modern (acilitles. Salary plus bonus. Call 756 4940

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for growing medical practice. Experience required. Good benefits. Send resume to Phlebotomist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

REGISTERED NURSES

Considering a change? We are looking for RNs Interested in a challenging nursing opportunity. Fuirand part-time positions with flexible iMxirs. Must have a NC License. We offer competitive salary and benefit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Gotland Nock, NC 27874.

RN'S NEEDED to provide In Home patient care services. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Helth Agency. 800^682^19. EOE

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GROUNDSMAN. Capable of maintaining and operating grounds equipment. Contad ^kmont Square, 1212 Red Banks Road, Greenvlllo. 756-4151.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Gebrge's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday. 10-5:30.

LUNCHtlME POSltlON avail

able Mond^-Frlday. Apply In person at The Beef Bam between lOand 11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DISPATCHER; $250 up Must know (Greenville and PiH County Good with public. VETERINARIAN Technician: Love animals? Hurry I! RECEPTIONIST: $160 Profes slonal needs personality plus. SALES: to 25K Talk your way to th top

DELIVERY: AM's Clean record puts you in driver's seat.

PARTS CLERK: $200 up Boss is easy to work with.

WORD PROCESSOR: $200 up (Good benefits Professional office.

101 Wesf 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job training fhrough Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2p.m.

APPLICATIONS now being accepted at The Dodge Store for cashier. Apply 9-4daily.

APPLICATIONS BEING accepted at Greenville Country Club for experienced waiters, waitresses and bartenders, 10-11 and 2-4.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING

accepted for experienced dry cleaning personnel for new dry cleaning plant. Good pay. Call 754-400:

BULLDOG TRUCKING Incor porated needs over-the-road drivers for our flatbed operation, due to expanding company fleet. (Good driving record and 1 year of flatbed experience required. Applicants should contact Jim Hinnant, Terminal /Manager in Kenly, NC. 1-800-642 2404 or 919 284 4101.

CAFETERIA HELP needed. Hours from 7-2. No age limit. Experience in operating a cash register. Call 756 2160 between B s, ask for /Mrs. Clark or Mrs. Bryant.

CASHIER WANTED. Only ex perienced need apply. The Dollar Store, beside Farm Fresh.

CASHIERS, Cashiers. Apply now for varied shlHs. Call AHan-tlc Personnel, 355-7931.

DONT WASTE YOURTIAAE START AAAKING MONEYTODAY!

TELEPHONE WORKERS (Greenville CIvltan needs tele

phone workers part time day or evening for annual circus fund raiser. Experience preferred or will train a pleasant voice. Salary $4-$7 plus bonuses. Call 830-0705 between 3 and 6.

DRUMMER WANTED for es

tablished rock-n-roll band. Call 752^14.

EARN GREAT MONEY, vrark your own hours. Sell Avon - /II Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED NIGHT

Auditor. Full time. Bookkeeping background desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. App ly at Cricket Inn, Greenville, daily from 9a.m. folp.m.

FOOD SERVICE managers. Will train. Call Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

FULLTIME COOK Experience in steak and seafood helpful but not necessary. 35-40 hours per week. Duties Include training and Kheduling other cooks. Call 756-1161 for appointment.

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060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAKE MONEY working at home selling information by mail. Free details. Rush self addressed, stamped envelope to: MWE Dertment B, P.^Box 2571, Washington, NC 27889 2571.

MANAGER HAIR stylist for busy salon under new management. Salary, commission, paid vacation, company paid training, 1st year earning potential-$11,000 plus. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. For personal interview call 1-800-872-6630.

MANAGER TRAINEES need ed. Great career opportunity. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

NEEDED PART-TIME help, preferably 2 young boys. Apply In person. The Youth Shop, CVolina East Centre.

NIGHT AUDITOR, parttime position, 16 hours per week, Friday and Saturday nights, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Bookkeeping experience. Must be able to deal with the public. Apply at Cricket Inn Motel.

OFF THE CUFF Sheraton Greenville. If you want a lob that is axcifing and would like to be a member of a team that works together, we would like to talk to you. We offer fHendly faces, a chance to make great tips and flexible hours. We need cocktail waitresses. Apply in person to Dave Finelli, Lounge Manager, Sheraton Greenvlllo. 355-2666 aHer 3 p.m.

OFFICE SHIPPING Assistant for local company. Must be able to do heavy lining. Duties

ence helfpul but not necessary. -Excellent benefits. EOE. Reply with resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 7063, (Greenville, NC 27035.

PART-TIME housekeeping personnel. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with experience In repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m.. Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, (Greenville.

RESUMES, professionally developed. Free consultation. C. R. Writing Services. 355^390.

ROUTE DELIVERY. Fast growing company seeks mature, responsible person for local and out-of-town route delivery. No overnight. Car provided. Call 758-4im for Interview.

SECRETARY-GENERAL cler leal duties, 45 WPM. Will train. $700/month. Call Atlantic Per sonnel,3SS-793t.

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060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Caii 758-0541.

STADIUM CLEANERSOpen ing for counter salesperson who enjoys working with friendly people. Apply at Stadium Cleaners 205 East lOth Street from9a.m.to5p.m.

STORE MANAGER. D A. Kel

ly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has immediate opening for store manager posi tion af Carolina East Mall in Greenville. Experience neces sary. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. If inter ested, send resume to: Lagreta WhiHaker, Route 1, Box 104. BaHleboro, NC 27809.

SUMMER JOBS Openings available on food service staff at Camp Sea Farer, on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity tor friends to work together. June 7 mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age. No experience necessary. Only ambition and good references required. For more information call 832 4744.

SUPERMARKET needs per sonnel. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS needed for 3 to 4 weeks to update the new Greenville city directo ry. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy con tact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week, working in your own home. If this Is the job for you, send name, address, and telephone number in your own handwriting to: Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

TELEPHONE SALES. For local civic organization. Day and evening shiHs. Call 752 0540.

THERMAL CARD needs ag gressive .telephone solicitors. Morning, aHernoon and evening shifts are available. $3.50 per hour plus guaranteed weekly bonus. Call 355 710e or 355-7868 aHer 1 to arrange an interview.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted Must have Chauffeur's license or be able to obtain them. Send resume to P.O. Box 554, Green ville, NC.

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Needed for 2nd Shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, trouble shooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment.

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Revised FmHA Rules On Farmer Loans Prompt Senators' Protests

LIGHT SENTENCE Victoria Sellers, daughter of the late actor Peter Sellers, is joined by her lawyer, John J. Barry, outside the Federal Court building in Newark, N.J., on Wednesday. She was sentenced to three years probation and 600 hours of community service for her role in a cocaine conspiracy. (AP Loserphoto)

Sellers Daughter Draws Probation

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Actress Victoria Sellerss life in the fast lane meant a great deal of taking and not much giving, said a judge in sentencing her to probation for her role in a cocaine ring.

U.S. District Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise ordered Ms. Sellers to perform 600 hours of community service during her three years probation as a vehicle to bring (you) in touch with some of the people with disadvantages you havent had.

. Ms. Sellere, daughter of the late ac-, tor Peter Sellers, had pleaded ^Ity to a reduced charge of concealing a crime in exchange for her testimony against other members of the Los ^eles-based ring headed by Reed Wallace, her talent agent and housemate.

The 22-year-old actress and onetime Playboy model admitted she took cocaine from Wallace and lured a customer to their house for a beating.

Wallace pleaded guilty to running a continuing criminal enterprise and faces a 10-year prison term. Eight

other people have been convicted or pleaded guilty in connection with the

ring. 'The j

I said Ms. Sellers showed 'a somewhat hedonistic approach to life (that) seems to be prevalent in California - those fast-lane activities.

Such a lifestyle, he said, meant a great deal of taking and not much

By WARD SINCLAIR

L.A. TimM-WMhington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Angry senators demanded Wednesday that the Farmers Home Administration abandon proposed new operating rules that would, by several estimates, prevent at least half of its

275.000 bonrowers from obtaining further loans.

Members of the Agriculture Committee and a number of witnesses, including four Midwestern states attorneys general, denounced the pro-

r ls as an illegal effort to subvert intent of Congress and to end FmHAs role as the farm lender of last resort.

Chairman Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., declared: The regulations are a dramatic shift away from the agencys mandate to provide supervised credit to farmers in trouble.... The FmHA is a bulwark in our defense against farm bankruptcy and foreclosure. I intend to make sure it stays that way.

Last month, at Leahys insistence, the Agriculture Department agreed to extend its rablic comment period to 60 days, enoing next week, but that did little to placate the committee.

Youve made up your mind, Leahy fumed. You are training people to enforce regulations that are not even in effect ... the idea of a conunent period is merely window-dressing.

Other members echoed Leahys criticisms, but FmHA Administrator Vance L. Clark was not conciliatory. He insisted that the proposed rules -

90.000 words covenng 100 pages -were intended to streamline the agency and improve its ability to niake and service loans.

Clark promised to let the committee see the new regulations before they are published, but he contended that they were not as dire as

depicted. He estimated that only about 18 percent of current borrowers would be unable to get more loans.

The General Accounting Office and the state attorneys general, however, said the impact on farmers who cannot obtain loans elsewhere would be disastrous, with at least 50 percent shut off from further funding.

Robert Spire, Nebraska attorney general, said, Vance Clark said that only 18 percent would be affected. We suggest that that is an pnderstate-ment. But even 18 percent would be appalling and devastating in >ka.... Were not asking for a or some special treatment

favor

tions.

went on, 50 percent

By our calcula-of present bor

rowers would not be allowed to apply for loans under tte new regulations and 17 percent would be over-qualified. ... In effect, we feel the new regulations would serve only 33 percent of the current borrowers.

James T. Massey of the Farmers Legal Action Group of St. Paul, Minn., said the radical revamping would be the nails that will hanuner closed the coffin that has been crafted for FmHA borrowers.

He said the proposals would violate the 1985 farm law and would give the agency unprecedented new powers for example, the right to overrule county-level selection committees and to deny loans to farmers who grow commodities that are in surplus.

Frank Kirschenheiter of the Credit

Review Board of North Dakota said the new rules, in combination with FmHAs plans to cut operating loan

would bring more economic disruption to his hard-hit state.

We have a concern for the small towns, he said. When a farmer goes out, the land will be farmed, but when a small business goes out there is no incentive to someone to come in and take oyer.... North Dakota needs to get new people on the land. But without FmHA there are no other games in town.

Nicholas Spaeth, the states attorney general, said, We cant afford to lose these people. The regulation is illegal ana exceptionaUy bad public policy.

Judge Rejects Deaver Bid To Oust Special Prosecutor

At the request of her attorney, John J. Barry, Debevoise recommended against deportation for Ms. Sellers, a British citizen.

In all real respects, shes had a very difficult job of it, Barry said, adding that she never had a stable home, her parents divorced when she was 4 and her father died when she was 15.

After the sentencing, Ms. Sellers said she would continue to take acting classes in Los Angeles, work as a secretary for a record producer and live in with her mother, actress Britt Ekland.

I didnt know what to expect, she said. I was glad this is what I got.

By DENNIS BELL L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A federal judge cleared the way for a perjury indictment of former White House aide Michael K. Deaver Wednesday and said a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the law used to appoint Denvers prosecutor will probably fail.

The six-page ruling by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson will probably affect a similar pending suit filed before a different judge by fired White House aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North in an effort to block the criminal investigation into the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversiop of

arms-sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

Lawyers for North and Deaver have said that the appointment of special prosecutors by federal judges violates the constitutionally mandated separation of governmental powers because it demes the president the exclusive power to enforce the laws.

Jackson disagreed. The arrangement, on its face, will probably not be found to offend the constitution, Jackson said in the ruling.

But, Jackson also said that the arrangement did raise troubling constitutional issues. He said that a cit-izen-prosecutor appointed by federal judges in a secret proceeding.

armed with all the powers of the attorney general, but answerable to the judges and the Congress is a constitutional hybrid which neither the framers of the Constitution nor any court since expressly con-

Deaver filed suit Feb. 25, hours before he was scheduled to be indicted for four counts of lying to a grand jury investigating his lobbying activities and to a congressional subcommittee. Jackson granted a temporary restraining order that prevented Manhattan attorney Whitney North Seymour, the special prosecutor in the case, from asking a grand jury to vote an indictment.

Maureen's Remarks Irk GOP Chief

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican National Committee chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. harshly rebuked his coH:hairman, Maureen Reagan, in private for her comments at a White House news conference, sources say.

Shes never going to do that again, Fahrenkopf told others after his meeting with the presidents daughter, according to party sources

College Censures Amy Carter

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Amy Carter and 19 other students received probation from Brown University for an anti-apartheid protest that disrupted a trustees meeting.

. Miss Carter, daughter of former President Jimmy Carter, and 18 stu-; dents on Wednesday received limited probation, the least possible penalty that the University Council of Student Affairs could have imposed, ' short of finding them innocent.

One student received full probation, a somewhat harsher sanction but still far short of the suspension or explosion the students could have faced.

Probation means parents will be informed of the punishment, but it will not affect the students permanent records provided they commit no further infractions for the remainder of the semester, said Thomas Bechtel, dean of undergraduate counseling.

This carries no restrictions on

their activities. What is does is caution them of the possibility of running afoul (again), he said.

The protesters, members of Students Against Apartheid, issued a statement exjpressing a coUective sense of relief and saying no appeal will be filed.

The students admitted violating a rule at the Ivy League school against disrupting university functions and some said they had learned a lesson.

Miss Carter, a sophomore, was not among the four students who read the protest groups statement to repc^ers. She has shunned media attention since enrolling at Brown last year.

Miss Carter, 19, has been arrested several times at demonstrations. Her trial is pending in a Massachusetts case stemming from an anti-CIA protest.

Jimmy Carter, speaking Tuesday at Stanford University, called his

daughter quite an independent young woman.

The 20 students, and others, disrupted a Feb. 13 meeting of the Brown Corp., the schools governing body, and demanded the school sell its $16 million portfolio in companies with ties to South Africa.

The geographic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past decade, Greenville construction activity alone exceeded $20 million.

who spoke on condition they not be identified.

The GOP chief apparently was angry because Ms. Reagans answers to questions at a Monday session with reporters overwhelmed the message party leaders were trying to -it after a lunch with her father, sident Reagan.

Ms. Reagan said at the briefing that her father was upset at misdeeds of administration staff members detailed in the Tower commission report on the Iran-Contra affair.

She suggested that former National Security Adviser John Poindexter and his former aide. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, be court-martialed for their actions.

Fahrenkopf called Ms. Reagan to his RNC office on Capitol Hill and rebuked her after the meeting, the sources said.

The Washington Post reported that Fahrenkopf was so angry over the episode that he was bouncing off the walls.

Without confirming the story, RNC director of communications Terry Wade said the two party leaders have a good relationship.

They have been friends for many years, when both were involved in the Young Republicans. They have a close working relationship and look

forward to continuing that, Wade said.

RNC spokesmen were also careful to make clear that Ms. Reagans comments on the Iran-Contra affair were her own personal views and not the official position of the RNC.

The latest strains between Ms. Reagan and Fahrenkopf came after the Monday lunch with the president.

At the news briefing, the party chief wanted to emphasize that the lunch was a forward-looking session, that the Republican Party was united behind Reagan in moving ahead with other issues and putting the Iran-Contra affair behind them, the sources said.

Ms. Reagan attended the lunch, but was not scheduled to be at the briefing.

As the briefing was about to begin.

reporters noticed Ms. Reagan in a nearby hall and called out for her to join the news conference. Not long into the briefing by Fahrenkopf, reporters turnea their questions to Ms. Reagan.

By the end of the briefing, Fahrenkopf looked visibly annoyed.

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IRS Wants Names From 5MU

DALLAS (AP) Officials <ji Southan MeUiodist University and the NCAA have been asked by the Internal ReveiK Service to provide information (m boosts who contributed toa shishfiind for football playera and on the athletes who got the money.

In the harshest punishmeit ever meted out, the NCAA shut down SMUs football program for 1907 because of the fond, set up by boosters, thnwigh which players received bonus moo^sometimes as hi^ as $25,000 to attend aiU, as ^as payments ranging from $50 to $750 monthly.

In a report made public Feb. 25, the NCAA said that after SltfU was placed on probation in 1985, 13 SMU ^^ers continued to be paid from the

William Hutchison, chairman of SMUs board of governors, said he would formally Mose today, for the first time, the names of boosters involved in the play for pay scandal.

liie NCAA also directed SMU to take further action against nine boosters who in 1985 were disassociated from any involvement with the SMU athletic program. SMLJ was to respond to that request today.

But officials also confirmed the beginning of an IRS probe to determine whether SMU boosters improperly claimed tax deductions f(r their contributions to the fund and whether the athletes failed to report the payments as income.

Darella Banb, assistant registrar at SMU, said Wednesday that IRS Bts were given the addresses and

with an IRS request last week inf<HTnati(m about its investigation of SMU, the Dallas Times Hmild

reported.

B^tsa

; said it was the first time the NCAA, the ruling body of major college sports, has been contacted by the IRS in connection with any of its

contacted the NCAA might soon return with an administrative sulh poena that would require the NCAA tosurrendo'coiifidmitial infwmation about boosters gathered by NCAA

mquines.

^tiall)

litially. Bent said, the NCAA provided only public information, whicb does not reveal the names of SMU boosters who contributed to the slush fund that disbursed m(e than $100,000 to student athletes.

But there was a clear suggestion. Bent said, that the IRS agent who

investigaton or sundkd by Sinj.

Marlene Gaysek, the spokeswoman of the IRS in Dallas, said she could neither confirm nor dmiy ttiat an IRS investigati(m was under wav but said, as a matter of routine, the agency is interested in allegations that might involve a failure to report income or improper deductions.

Bent said the IRS did not indicate vdiether the agoacy was interestol in

Supporter Asks For Money Back

-, numben of 10 former

playen this week and late last year.

David Bent, the director of en-f(Hrcement for the Natiimal Collegiate Athletic Associatitm, also diseased Wednesday that the NCAA had com-

I-

Netters In 9-0 Sweep

CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolinas mens tennis team romped past Baptist College, 9^, in a match Wednesday.

The Pirates had no trouble with the Buccaneen, who failed to win a set on the day. ECU was extended only once, in the number four singles, where Ward Crittendon forced a 7-5 second set in his match with ECUs Todd Sumner. Aside from that set. Baptist never won m(H% than three games in any one set.

ECU is now 1-4 on the spring season and returns to action on Friday, hosting James Madison.

Summary:

Jon Melhom (EC) d. Curt Weeks, 6^, 6-

Dan Lamont (EC) d. Leo Landsman, 6-1, SO.

BUI Wing (EC) d. Franklin McCrea, 6-1, 6-2.

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Ward Crittendon. 6-1,7-5.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. Ted Gullet. 6-2,6-0.

Kevin Plumb (EC) d. WiU Robinson, 6-1, 60.

Uyd-Lamont (EC) d. Weeks-Land-sman,6-l,6-2.

Sumner-Tim Morris (EC) d. McCrea-Cittendon.6-3,6-2.

Melhom-Plumb (EC) d. Gullet-Robin-son,6^),6-l.

DALLAS (AP) A Southern Methodist University booster, informed he has been banned fw life from any active association with the school because of a cash gift to a football idayer, said he will ask the school to return a $150,000 scholarship endowment he had made.

T fell its unjust, Dallas businessman John A^Dleton, (me of nine boosters named in the SMU football scandal, said after SMU interim president William Stallcup Jr. apprised him Wedn^y of the schools action.

I have endowed a scholarship, and if this is their attitude, I am going to ask for it to be retunied, Appleton said.

He admitted paying $400 to an athlete in 1964, which contributed to SMUs being placed on probati<m in 1985, but said he had been guilty of no improprieties since.

Appleton told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram he was told of the lifetime puni^ent during a teleidxme conversation with Stallcup on Wednesday afternoon. He sam he called Stallcup after hearing news reports that an announcement concerning the banned boosters would be ma(le today.

"nie problem 1 have with this (ban) is that Ive broken no other NCAA rules, Appleton told the Star-Telegram.

He said he feels he and other SMU boosters are being made a scapegoat for Gov. Bill Clements and other members of the SMU board of governors who became aware of pay-maits to athletes and decided to continue them - a decision that resulted in the one-year shutdown of football.

Just because Governor Qements and another booster continued payments to the players which caused the additional penalties is no reason why I should be banned, said Appleton, who owns a videotape sh(q[) and received both his undergraduate and graduate degrees from SMU.

The NCAA last month shut down the SMU football pr(^am for 1987 because of boosters payments to players. SMU officials were told at the time to ban the boosters for life or explain why such action is unwarranted. Officials had announced they would respond today.

The permanent ban means Appleton would be unable to rejoin the Mustangs booster club, buy season tickets, associate with players or coaches, d(mate mcmey or su[qport services to the athletic department, visit the campus, or join any anization affiliated with SMU. Lppleton said he had no part in a $61,000 slush fund that was med over the past two years to provide payments ranging from $50 to $750 a

m<th to 13 SMU football players.

Applehm, 36, a 1972 alumnus, in 1965 was or^red disassociated from the SMU athletic program for three years for a 1984 payment to lineman Sean Stopperich. Appleton said he gave Stopperich $400 for automobile repirs in a 1964 accident.

Stopperich, of Pittsburgh, reportedly was paid $5,000 when he was recruited in February of 1984. j

NEAC Sets AII~League

WILLIAMSTON Roanoke and Williamston high schook each landed a member on the Northeastern girls all-conference team, as selected by the leagues coaches.

^Each also added a member on the second team in the selections.

Picked for the first team were Joyce Outlaw, a sophomore at Roai^e and Monique Pou, a senior at Williamston. The other members of the first team, all seniors, were Josie Bell of Northampton East, Cindy Smallwood of Ahoskie and Arlene Twine of Edenton.

Named to the second team were senior Sheila Carlisle of Roanoke and Cham Miller, also a senior, from Williamston. Other second team choices were Stephanie Harris of Northampton East and Susan Hockaday of Roan(Ae Fipids, both juniors; and Shawn McCray of Plymouth and Sharon Riddick of Edenton, both seniors.

The boys all-c(Hiference team has not been announced since Edenton is still involved in state playoff action.

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student-athletes, boosters or others, but made a general request for all information.

Banks said inf(Hnnation about former players David Stanly and Albort Reese was requested in December following Stanleys revelation to WFAA-TV in Dallas last November that he received a $25,000 bonus from boosters for signing a letter of intent with SMU and $750 a month thereafter.

On Tuesday, the registrars office also gave the names and telephone numb^ Q ei^t former players: Dtmald Allen, Jerry Ball, Rie^e Dupard, Rod Jones, Terence Mann, Ronald Merris, Marquis Pleasant and Sean Stopperich.

It was Stopperichs disclosure to the NCAA in 1964 that he had received money and that boosters had hel^ relocate his family from Pennsylvania to Dallas that sparked an investigation and resulted in SMU being placed on probation in August 1985.

Trevor Pearlman, SMU student body president, said he also has been contacted by the IRS to turn over all

relevant information about the scandal and he said he intends to pass al(g tidbits of informati(m he has collected.

In an interview with Hie Dallas Morning News, Hutchison said Wednesday that SBIUs hoard of governors should he abolished and rej^ced with a smaller, more diverse group that would exclude members who have been there too long.

Hie real problem weve had at SMUisoneof |overnance,hesaid.

Texas Gov. Bill Clnaits, who resigned as chairman of the board of governors after being elected last November, revealed last week that he and other members of the board were aware (A the dush fund, but chided to aUow the payments to continue to athletes already receiving them.

He apologized during a news conference (Ml Tuesday, saying that was obvi(Hisly a mistake, n^ payments to athl^ should have been stopped immediately rather than being loused out, he said.

If Hutchisons recommendations are adopted, they effectively could

remove firom the board of governors some of SMUs t^est financial contributors, including several of those said to have been aware with dements of the improper payments and part of the agreement to allow them to continue.

He said SMUs 71-memher hoard of trustees ~ from which the board pf governors members are selected should be reduced to about 30 to 35

Pirates...

Continued From B4

Hie third broke it open, however, as seven more runs scored. McGraw opened with a single and stole second. Calvin Brown beat out an infield hit and an error on the play let him take second and scorra McGraw. Adams was hit by a pitch and Andrews walked, loading them up. Ritchie walked, forcing in Brown, and Yarborough singled to left, scoring both Adams and Andrews. Mike Sullivan got a hit to score Ritchie and McGraw walked. Brown also walked, forcing in Yarborough and a wild pitch plated Sullivan for a 94) lead.

The Pirates got two more in the sixth. Jim Riley singled and courtesy runner Ed Tant moved up on a wild pitch and an out. He scored on Andrews sacrifice fly. Ritchie then walked and John Thomas singled. Sides followed with a double, driving in Ritchie.

Fairfields two runs came in the/ top of the sixth. Matt McLaughlin opened with a single - the first hit off Smith - and Ken McGovern followed with a double to left. Joe Mancini then singled in McLaughlin, and an error on Joe Solimines grounder allowed McGovern to score.

Sides led the ECU hitting with two, while McLaughlin had two for Fairfield.

In the second game, Rhode Island threatened several times, but each time. Van Deventer managed to out of trouble and preserve shutout.

Meanwhile, the Pirates scored twice in the second. McGraw reached on an error and moved up on an out. Chris Cauble walked as m Hiomas,

the bases. Andrews then to center, scoring both and courtesy runner Yarborough.

The other three crossed in the fifth. Sides opened with a double and Mike Sullivan reached when his sacrifice bunt was dropped on the relay. McGraw then followed with a strong poke to left center, easily clearing the fence for a three-run homer.

No one had more than one hit for the Pirates in the second game, while Kevin Shea picked up a pair for Rhode Island.

SMU Faculty Senate voted Wednesday to recommend that faculty members be included on a reorganized board and that the board not interfere in the day-to^y operations of the university.

Lady Pirates Trip Baptist

CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolinas womens tennis team raced to a 94) victory over Baptist Collet Wednesday.

La(ly Pirates had little trouble with the Lacly Buccaneers, being extended only twice to extra games, once each in the singles and doubles. B^t failed to win a set on the day.

The Ladty Pirates are now 96 on the year and travel to Peace on Wednesday.

Sunimary:

Ziemer (EC) d Sandra Proude, 03,

TV Myers (EC) d. JiUTBukles.0.00. ^Susan Montjgy (EC) d Pat Radio, S4,

kirn Bergen (EC) d Chi Chi Huty, (H), 60.

Jeannie Jones (EC) d Anita Kidd 6-2, 7-5.

Maria Swaim (EC) won by default.

^ M^^Montjoy (EC) d Proude-TBukks,

Bet^Zienier (EC) d Hurky-Racilo.

10-2.

Jones-Swaim (EC) won by default.

ECU Golfers Tie For Fourth

CAPE CORAL, Fla. - East Carolinas golfers finished in a tie for fourth place in the Cape Coral Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, which was completed Wednesday.

The University of Tampa won the event with an 877 team total, well ahead of second place Coastal Carolina and Huntington, which tied at 887. East Carolina and Alabama-Birmingham tied for fourth with a 901 tot^

The individual winner in the event was Ernie Alonzo of Tampa with a 213 total for the three rounffi. Mickey Moore of Virginia (kmunonweath

Wenkle and Mike Bradley, both with lem tied for

was second witti a 215, followed by Joe Durant of Huntington at 216.

East Carolina was led bv Chris

222, which left them________

place in the field. Brian Connors added a 227 while J(dm Maginnis had a 230total.

Other team totals in the field were: VCU 907; Richmond 910; Campb^ and Bocca Raton 911; Florida Atlantic 912; Temple 917; Illinois State 923; Florida International and Guilford 924; Appalachian State 925; Stetson 927; Tennessee<}hattanooga 929; Northern Illinois 938; West Florida 941; Arkansas State 949; Iowa State 952; Limestone 955; Edison 974, and Eckard 996.

East Carolma returns to action in the Iron Duke Classic in Durham on March27.

ALL

PRO

UNiRirau.

Breenviltes Conpleti! iUnotm Senice Catv

Starters & Alternators (Exchange or Repaired)

Complete Electrical & Battery Service Complete Brake & Tune-up Service Uniroyal & Michelin Tires Front End Alignments

Computerized Tire Balancing & Tire Matching Automotive Air Conditioning Installation A Repair Cruise Control Installation Custom Exhaust Repair & Installation Domestic & Foreign Auto Parts

SERVICE TIRES PARTS 756-5191

NIGHTS & WRECKER SERVICE 752-9262

WEEKENDS TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE 75641451

Cox Armature Works Inc.

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

-SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA FOR OVER 4S YEARS-.

Apply For $1,000 Instant CradH ISSrIhmSI

1S5 RMort Property For Sale

Al^SWNDFS^r

SIngIt family building lots and unique iMtnas in multi-family village clustors. Pina Knoll Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting ammenuties. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, IdOlUT? M07.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR

SALE

Twin Oaks Townhouse. Unit F2*. 103 David Drive, 14lh Street and Greenville Boulevard. Two Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, swimming pool. Excelleid condition. $46,500. Call after 5 p.m. 7S2-12M.

The very best items are in ciassified! 752-6166

TWO BEDROOM, IW bath townhouse with brick fireplace In Shenandoah, asking 09,900. Call7S6d2S4.

WINDY RI06E. Immaculate fownhome offers 3 bedrooms. 2V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, convenient to pools and tennis; new carpet, freshly painted. Now $53,500. Ask for Sue Duim at AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights. 355-2500.

Apartments For Rent

A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454

AOUITPLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super decor, outside and attic storage. E300 energy rating. Young professionals. No pets. 3S5dS62after6p.m.$365.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758^1.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. Quiet, private 1 bedroom apartment, washer/dryer hookup, low utilities, cable, 1 mile from hospital, $225. 75A3377 after 5 p.m. Available April 15.

APRILI 1 bedroom only $125 Hurry or 2 bedroom $200 kids ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

ATTRACTIVE NEW duplex, 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, deck, carpet, appliances, convenient quiet location, $335/ month, deposit. 758-6695 or 752 4108.

AVAILABLE APRIL I, 2

bedroom, m bath duplex, $310 month. Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments mobile homes in Azalea dens near Brook Valley

and mobile homes Gardens nei Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWFneTRIPP

Leasing It not a Chnete car! N't tintply a more economical way of financing your Irant-portalion. No raqulied down payment. AffordaUo monthly paymentt. 12 to 80 month programs on tny make and model of now and teloctod used cart and trucks. Option to pur-chato at a proatated value. Intoroatod? Call or come by:

AMERICMI TRUCK & AUTO LEASIN6

756-3635 1-600-662-2216

161

Apartments For Rent

Absolutely nice village

East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 M26.

CARRIAGE iTOUSE Apart-ments. Highway 43 South.^^ust past the plaza, 2 bedroom TOwnhouses, all electric, fully carpe^, pool and laundry room. Call 756^after 5p.m.

CHEERSI 1 bedroom heated ^ or 2 bedroom townhouse $275 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry Court

clous 2 beoroom townlx

SpKlous 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. Ail are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludiiM compactor and dishwasher. WraTheat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED ONE BEOROOM

apartment in country. Utilities Included. $275 plus deposit. Call Carolina East Realty, 757-0530.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, md and pool, abundant

,. Pets allowed. Adjacent

.. Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756^.

KIDS. PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments* Appliances furnished. carpet*Central heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facillties*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent'

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartmenf, appliances and water furnished, no children or pels, dmtit and lease, $245 per month. Call 756^5007.

LOFTI 1 bedroom $265 dishwasher or 2 bedroom fireplaoe $310752-1375 HomelocatorsFee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living wHh nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-twwall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dr^ Hook-ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-

Realty) or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758-4006

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse rtments. Fully equipped pool, tennis courts.

apartmc

kitchen.

cable TV, Very convenient to pm Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments

available. Sign 1 year's lease. AAove in March, AAarch rent free. 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-surance and Realty. 752-2754.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewaoe ti Woodiawn

furnished. 201 North 756^)545 or 758^)635.

ONE BEOROONL carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756-1531 or 756-0653.

ONE BEOROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One block from university. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 75^0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Fooorrotu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Him. All BoMflts Apply at tha naarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Due to expansion in our new and used saies volume we are in need of several salespersons. Along with our new sales facility we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free demonstrator plan and income potential up to $50,000 per year. No experience necessary. Sonie college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an inten^iew.

AN OLDSMOMLE FOR UNDER $200 A MONIH?

You Bet!...

The Sporty Olds Firenza

Only

197

Month

Sailing prlcv 110,400 includv t, *2400 down payrrwni, 4 monthly paymonti ol II/ 3, 9% A P fl lolal ol paymanli 10.767 04 aicludlng licanaa platai

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

SATISFACTION

PACKED

HWHW4T 144 BT-MSS WEST MEnVIUE, N.C. 7S6-311S

THI N8W HOLT OLOaMOBILI-NIStAN -THt NtW HOiT , OlMMOSIlf NMSMT

tfPtl

78Mtt I

THmNAMmiB

NBSAN

161

rtments

Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen applMnces, $195. S83W East 2nd 7524915.

ONE BEOROOM Martmant.

Only $225 to move In. VWntarville Square, 6-B. AvalMto im-madiatoly. Call 756-3346.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $115 or spacious 2 bedroom $265 752-1375 Homelocators Fat Others.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $100 Securito Deposit Required CABLE TV.TEHMlSTOURTSJKIOl CtmanimttoSlMppinBandECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTl 2 bedroom apartment. Cindy Court, $290 per montb, heat and water furnished. Nopels^3Sttaf^ pm.

THREE BLOCKS from campus In a nice area. Two bedrooms, one bath and nice kHchen/llvin||

I 2-5 p,m. or 757-3944 after 6 p.m. Ask tor ScoH Sinclair.

area. For.moro Information t_ 752-3850, from 2-5 p,m. or 757-

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. 2 bodrooms, 1V5 baths, all afiances. 3554016 after 6 pm.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apartment. Ito baths, washer and

dryer hookup. Pool $350 per month. Call Allan Momfay-Friday. 758-3191.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom axeciT tive townhouse. Completoly furnished including washer and diyer. $750 month. Call Allen $-5, Monday-Frtday, 751-3191.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apirtimiiti For Rent

tWo bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central haat and air, carpetad. Laaia and dapottt ra-guirad. No pels. 705 Hooker tead.7S6O4B9-75$4302.

two REOROOMS, Ito ba1h Mot quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 monMi. 355-2256. two BEDROOM aiMrtmenIs near PCC, wooidad setting, water furnishad. central air.

TWO REOROOM duplex wHh firoplece, garage wim electric doors, no pets, 1 child. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 3SS4960and 757-0527.

"IWO BEDROOM apartment foF rant. HoapNal area. 757-1441 TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent in the country. Central hoet and air and appliances. Approx-nilMf

Imatoiy lOmiV 746-aOWattor6.

from town. Call

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badraem. 1 to bath fownhouses. Exceltont tocattan. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WiSTHILLSTownhoJirrmlle from hoipttal. Liko new, 2 bedrooms, 2to baths, cable tookup, professional neighbors. Immedioto occupancy. No pets. $35Q/month. 3516002 or 756-7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Sfreel 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 to baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cabit tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, wosher/drytr hookups. Fully carpotod with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 AnyHme.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AfMrtments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duptox nar ECU, 1 balh. living room, aaf-in kltchan, lauiid^ focilltias, wator included, $295 par month, MWity diposif raqiuM. 756-

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT tor rant. $200 par month. ShMle oc-cupwt only. No pofs. 4tti Sfreef._A^jabte immodiatoly.

Coll CENTURY 21 Bou RoaHy, 7564666.

WOOD'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom duplexu tocatod in o quiet residential community foaturing: Greatroom wHh cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully aquippad kHdien, washer and dryer cennecttons, energy effl-ciont, outside storage room, privte enclosed patios. Stan one year's lea*. Move In Mfh; March rant free.

756-4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS avoitobte. Cyprcu Gardens. Nke. wooded Good tar young profesor couple. Coll 351X05.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The DMIy Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thureday, March 12,1967 0-13

161 Apartments Fer Rent

tlr~O*M duplex aperfrmnt. Central hoof and air. ifrB Holly Sfroef. Coll 7524068 758-y._

TWO REOROOM townheuM on Brewnloo Drivo. Avallabit March 1. Coll 7524179.

TWO BEDROOM townhome, oxoillani canditton. 8325 month. No^g* Coil Geiip Johnson,

2 OITdM. htofpumo. onorgy ofliciant. quiet nolgn-borfrood. convontonf to univtrsi-

sjin&&gg^sssi

7564444.

2 BEDROOM, Ito bath townhouM at Popparfroa, 264

per month. 1 badroom, 1 bath at Groan Villa. Cornar of Hooker li Arllngtan42ao per montti. All roquiro 1 month sacurHy dmsN and 1 year toau. DuHus RaaHy. lnc.7M-2675,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED COLORIST

Experienced colorist for textile printing inks. Enlarged screen printing shop for one of the largest manufacturers of children's wear in North Carolina Excellent salary and benefits package. Only experienced colorists need apply.

Send resume to:

Wilson Apparel

P.O. Box 548 Wilton. NC 27893 Attn: nil Beamon

161

AMrtmtnts ^1

Rent

1 BEDOOM APARTMENT for

rent. $235 per month. D.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012.

1REDR008M Furnished $200 or

2 bodroom $350 Utlllftos paid 752-1375 Homotocators Foe.

163 Business Rentals AmRS?LYS^S^

fa* of tor too*. Adjocanf

to now Fuol Doc, corner of Greonvlllo Boulevard and Higlnny 33. Call Daughfridge OilCompany, 7561345.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

17D

Condominiums For Rent

APRIL 1. Shenandoah. 2 badroom brick townhouse. end unH. Convenienf to hoepital end moll, nopals. $325.7514746. AVAILARLE IMMEDIATELY Of Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, over 1400 square toot with firoplace, dishwoshor and dtoMtal, $525 per month, loose. MddifN requirod. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3512000.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying end wiling through the Clauified ads. Call 7524146.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST! '

NEW CM RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Diviolon Of American Truck B Auto Looaing

759-3635 1-800-682-221^^

SKMolIlf Aoto Cfoter. Im.

1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX LE

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tih steering wheel, power windows silver and more Only

^3895

1984 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER STATIONWAGONt

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, medium blue...........

Onh

5695

USE YOUR TAX RETURN AS VUft MUIN PAVMENT!

S09S

1984 CHEVROLET CITATION Mias

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, burgundy (My I W9

1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA fOMOM

4 speed, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo ..... Only

1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME $C10

2 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, medium blue Only 9 I

1984 MAZDA GLCLX $K|0

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, sunr(x>f, blue.... Only 9 I W9

1983 NISSAN 280ZX TURBO

Automatic, power steering, air. stereo cassette, power windows and t-tops, white.

Beat this price if you can of only ....................................

1980 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME BROUGHAM

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, stereo, power windows, |B

power door bcks, burgundy with white top, extra clean.... .......PricedAtOnly mW9

1981BUICK RIVIERA

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power $ K JB

seats, beige with blue vinyl top and more ........... Only

1980 CADILUC SEVILLE $A40C

Full power, yellow...................................Reduced To Only at 98

1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, blue.......................................................Only

1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SAFARI STATIONWAGON

Automatic, power steering, air, stereo, power windows, power door locks, cruise

control, tih steering wheel, runs great and more........................................ Only

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM, auise control, only 57,000 miles, blue .......................................Only

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, only 61,000 miles, blue......................... Only

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, brown..............................................................Reduced To Only

269S

329S

279S

2I9S

339S

TRUCKS AND VANS

1984 FORD 150XL WINDOW VAN

Automatic, power steering, air, stereo cassette, cruise control, 4 captain's chairs, bronze, very nice............r nCSCl At vinly M r m

1982 FORD F-150 PICK-UP . ,

Automatic, power steering, AM-FM and CB, new paint.........................................................Unly M

1978 CHEVROLET G-20 WINDOW VAN n .

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, runs good.......................................................vinly

1979 FORD F-150 PICK-UP n i 19S

4speed, v-8.........................................................................................Only M mw9

1977 CHEVROLET G-10 CARGO VAN . , $4495

3 speed, 6 cylinder, g<K)d work van........................................................................Liniy m

1974CHEVROLETC-10PICK-UP n .

Automatic, power steering, AM-FM, V-8....................................................................Only A W DP

1985 GMC S-15 EXTENDED CAB PICK-UP . , bcabs

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM cassette, V-6, blue.......................................................Uniy DP BP W DP

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 PICK-UP ^ , $499*

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio................. ........................................................Only W DP

f 9"? PICK-UP ,*4*95

1981 FORD COURIER PICK-UP . , mms

4 speed, AM-FM cassette....................................................... .....................Only W DP

2 YI:AK 24,0()0 Mll.i: WAWKANTY AVAII AHl.K ON MOST MODl'.I.S!

OreenviUe Auto Center, Inc,

Come See JOHN POTTER Or

JAMES JOHNSON Todayl

MAMON PARRIS

JEVA PARRIS

711 S. Memorial Drive

(across from The Holiday Inn)

Greenville. N.C.

758-8899

Southern States FARM HOME GARDEN

264^. iS'tt Itagcovcrs 5000 aq ft (UNitali water-fnsoiuble nHiogm for longer feeditifl nnd riMfetc^ chattK of burning. i ;

#102-37215.

6.49 our Qe pitee, -XOO mrs itiaiHn iebe

final cost

Reg 730

I Kl KA T I

25:561 aiMbbagcoittf 5X100 aq ft Ottfons iMsed ktiiers 2-4D and NCff to conbol um^ tntMd kfo weeds. Apptyfo iteiir tawiili^

2ffo orSrd nKMdfig #102-STO27.

a49 our sale price ^ *1J90 tnr's mail-ln rebke

fined cost

MFG

REBATE

KieiiGrol

IS^. aiMb tes covers 5X100 sq ft CoteriiisOiUMi toeontrfcndisr^* Si>|%fMfoieweedsee^gartnfoa4e CNrass se^ can be put down six weeks after appfyfaig KleenClro l. Cordate water-insoluble nitrogen fortongerlieerflng #102:37232.

^ 9.49 our sale price >1.00 mfir's maiEin rebate

finaicost

MEG

REBATE

36-iii. Sta-Lock

Lawn Fence

soft roll Attractive. Low cost Vertical wire knuckled for smooth locked edge. Horizontal wires crimped for expansion and contractioa 4Hn. x 2-in. mesh. #081-13925

Reg. 20.49

35-Plus M^tgg

Lawn Weed Killer

Kills more than 33 of most troublesome lawn weeds, including dandelions, clover, chickweed, poison h/y. Quart size.

#102-13925.

4.99

-1.00

our sale price mfr's mail-in rebate

final cost

Reg 549

A. Qarden Mulch

Mo. MM-3S0.3IIX SO ft. IVi mil. thick. Black.

#102-37166. Reg 249

B. Lawn Edging

Plastic landscape border. 3 In. X 20/

ItEHack #102-37185 Reg 10l39

Holly Tone

4-6-4. Best combination of nutritional ingredients for add-loving plants Including hollies, azaleas, dogwoods, rhododendrons, ewer-g-eens, laurels. 10 lb. bag #102-37073.

JI4:.

Reg. 579

Chickweed at Clover Killer

Contains MCPP. Kills root and all. effective at low temperatures in spring and fall. Pint O, covers 4B00 sq 5 #102-33330

OnM

Reg 549

Green Gro

1&4-8 lawn fir turf fertilizer. Slow release. 50-lb bag covers 7,000 sq 5 Promotes quick "green-up" plus extended feeding up to 90 dzQfs. #102-37296.

Reg 11.99

Tomato Card

48-in. X 20^l roll. Qalvanized Makes 4 cages. Promotes, growth. Can be used for cucumbers. beans #081-14847.

dW Reg 7.50

Tomato Ring

Use to support ' vegetables, bushy flowering plants, vining ihiits. Three ring 12 in. x 33 in. galvanized wire. #081-14846.

/ m

Reg 99i

48-in. Economy

Welded Fence

2 in X 3 in. mesh in 50-11 rolls. Fencing protection at lovriest possible cost Ca^ to install. Stays in place. Re-useable. #081-13933.

16**

w Reg 2299

Rabbit Gard

Keeps rabbits and other small animals out. 28 in. high.

.SO-ft roll #081-14860

14.99

Nixed Gladiolus Bulbs

30 per bag

Dinner Plate Dahlias

4 per bag

049

Reg 3.99

Liquid

.Fruit Tree Spray

A complete Insectldde, fungjkJde, miticide controlling a wide range of pests and diseases Complete spray schedule on label, nt size #102-01405

Reg 7.99

Tot fir Lot

Plastk Coated Fence

Makes ideal play area for small children, pets. Uniformly welded steel wire coated with plastic Qreen.48in.x40 ft #081-12145

liu

gm*

^iBfReg. 29.49

ORIHO Weed Preventer

Mo. 3981. Fast Ea^ to C|^ apply granular formula- i ^ tion. Selective pre-em- 1- ergence weed control.

Use on vegetable crops, around shrubs, annuals trees and on lawns. #102-35565

24 oz

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaris

NEW YORK (AP) - Ite stock

TheDov Jones avengeof 90 industrials slipped 4.0 to 2,984.57 in tlie first hatfnbur of trading.

But in tlie overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, gainers outnumbered losers marginally, with 522 up, 510 down and 496 unchanged.

Vohmie on the Big Board came to 23J0 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WafiStreet

the most actively traded Express was down 1% loOO; Reebok was down 1%; IBM was down Vs; and Coca Cola was dofwn%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell 0.18 to 16511. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up0.48at 329.96

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones in-

Monnnto

NCNBCh

NatDhSQ

NnrfkSowi

iinm

PacTelnwi

Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 186.88 m-hon shares, against 174.76 million in

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: Lo I sNs 55^

AlUs Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmcrCan Am Cyan Amoitoch AmlntGp .AmMot&s AmStand AmerTAT Amoco

BothSted

Bordsns

Burli^Ind

CSXcp

Card>U

Champ Int

Chevron

ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DdtaJbrl DowChem duPont

EatonCp Esxon PPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaPrcttess

!Corp

GenCorp GnDynam GcnElec GenMiUs Gen Motors rE

62V^

1B>k

96%

74%

47%

24%

7S%

70%

39%

53%

79%

57%

46%

33%

39%

52%

54%

48%

46%

36%

33%

61%

81%

109%

46%

75%

83%

46%

30%

83%

35%

41%

84%

76%

106%

53%

78%

37%

53%

62%

42%

48%

96%

98%

88%

73%

23%

74%

70%

39%

52%

79%

57%

46%

33%

38%

51%

53%

47%

46%

36%

60%

80%

106%

46%

75V4

82%

31%

35%

46%

82%

34%

41%

84%

106%

53%

77%

52%

56%

96%

98%

88%

74%

70%

39%

52%

79%

57%

46%

33%

38%

54 47% 46% 36% 33 61 81%

106%

46%

35%

46%

82%

35%

41%

84%

78%

106%

53%

78%

37%

53%

Steven JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

Un^ae

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

Woohnrth

51%

56%

36%

79%

142%

96%

16%

51%

55 108% 125%

44%

76%

24%

60%

96%

32%

67%

46%

60%

56%

26%

100

35%

30%

85%

14%

73%

91%

41%

34%

52%

23%

16%

41%

96%

34%

35%

27%

55%

32%

58%

62%

65%

55%

46%

50%

56%

53%

61%

80%

35%

79%

140%

40%

00%

16%

34%

50%

74%

28%

106%

124%

43%

71%

24%

60%

.35

22%

67%

46%

60%

56%

28%

35%

30%

72%

91%

47%

52%

79%

34%

52%

22%

16%

21%

116

58%

97%

34%

35%

34%

66%

27%

55%

32%

57%

63%

64%

55%

45%

46%

50%

72%

50%

56%

52%

61%

90%

35%

63%

79%

141%

98%

16%

51%

106%

135

44%

78%

24%

60%

96%

32%

67%

46%

60%

56%

26%

100

35%

30%

65%

14%

73%

01%

48%

81%

53%

16%

116%

59%

96%

34%

35%

24%

66%

27%

55%

32%

62%

55%

45%

46%

50%

72%

Alexaader

GRIFTON - Mrs. LUfie Cobb Alexander, 91, of the Piney Grove community of Craven County died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Harms Funeral Home of Greenville.

Beckwith

DURHAM - A funeral for Mr. William Edward Beckwith, 68, was conducted Wednesday in Hudson Funml Chapel by the Rev. Larry Carter. Burial was in Oak Grove Memorial Gardens.

A native of Durham, he was a retired employee of Western Electric, Burlington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson Beckwith of the home; one son, Douglas W. Beckwith Sr. of Greenville; one daughter, Anne Beckwith Davis of Elizabeth City, and four grandchildren.

Bloant

WASHINGTON - Mr. Johnny Gray Blount, 59, died Tuesday at his home in Washington.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Stuart Funeral Home.

He was a native of Farmville, N.C.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clestine Blount of the home; one son, Ricky Blount of the home; one daughter, Ms. Doris Phillips of Farmville, N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Dixon of Farmville, N.C., Mrs. Mamie Ray Milanes of Washington and Mrs. Lucy Tharpe of Athens, Ga.

Family visitation will be at Stuart Funeral Home, Benning Road S.E., Washington, Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Chance

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Idell Lynch Chance of Route 2, Robersonville, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Cha] Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. ~ ris. Burial will be the Council Cemetery, Bethel.

An Edgecombe County native, Mrs. Chance lived most of her life in Martin County. She was a member of Wynn Chapel Church and the churchs semor choir.

Surviving are her husband, Gyde Chance of the home; five dauj^ters, Ms. Ella Echles, Ms. Nellie Miller, Ms. Lpuray Thomas and Ms. Lealer Kelly, all of Baltimore, and Ms. Christine Echles of Fort Meade, Md.; six sons, Isaac Gainer and Charles Gainer, both of Baltimore, William Clayton Gainer of Port Chester, N.Y., James Gainer of Parmele, Eddie Lee Gainer of Fort Riley, Kan., and Walter Gainer Jr. of Bethel; two stepsons, Larry Chance and Robert Chance, both of Greenville; five brothers, Bemie Lynch of Norfolk, Va., Theron Lynch of Portsmouth, Va., Levy J. Lynch of Oak City, Paul Lynch of Baltimore and Arlander Lynch of New Brunswick, N. J.; four sisters, Ms. Rosanna Stan-cill and Ms. Lenora Stancill, both of Robersonville, Ms. Ella Mae Dixon of Scotland Neck and Ms. Ruby Lee of Philadelphia, 38 granchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Wynn Chanel Church, and at other times wUl be at the home. Route 2, Box 237, Robersonville.

Chapman

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Aleen Gardner (Ma) Chapman of 706

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as <rfn:00a.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................65%

UnisyB..................... .....101%

Conner Homes....................................6%

Pieldcrest Mills..................... 34%

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................84%

Jefferson Pilot....................... 33%

John Deere............................. 28%

Postage Expected To Rise Next Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - Postage

..............................rates wiU probably rise in 1988 - a

Interstate Securities................... 12% yar earlier than anticipated

Wickes ...............................3% because of increases in postal

"P'oy retirement costs

United Teiecommuiiications...............31% Postmaster General Michael S.

Coughlin predicts.

A new retirement system ordered by Confess could cost the agency $2 billion in additional spending over the next two years, Coughlin said in a

United Tdeomunuiiications...............31%

Dominion Resources................ 43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ....................39 to 39%

Planters National......Bank 25% to 26V4

Vermont American.....................22 to 22%

Chemlawn...............................31% to 31%

Southern National Bank .....26% to 27%

Peoples Bank.............................14% to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas........37% to 39

Cooper LaserSonics 115/16 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................I6V4 to 16%

Sales

Impact Uncertain

(Continued from A-1) '

parents would be given the option to surrender their grandfather assignment and enroll children in the newly assimied attendance area. If a parent decides to enroll the child in the reassigned school, the grandfather clause would no longer be in effect and the decision could not be revers* ed.

All children attending school outside their attendance area must provide their own transportation to and from school. Parents will not be allowed to drop their child off at the closest bus stop; they must deliver the child to the school.

There are a couple of exceptions to the grandfather clause which will effect student assignments.

Students reassigned due to the construction of a new facility in the attendance area are not covered by the grandfather clause. There are no students currently being affected by this exception. Students will be moved from within the Conley attendance area - from A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson - to the new school ; there are no students being moved from the J.H. Rose attendance area to the new school.

Suicides

(Continued from A-1)

death we would be concerned, McClure said. With this many d^ths, we are even more concerned, and we will do whatever we can to alert people to help they can receive at mental health facilities.

McClure, releasing the names of the four Bergenfield youths who died last year, said all of tiieir deaths were ruled alcidiol-related.

-On June 14, 1986, 21-year-old Christopher Curley was kilted after

Children enrolled outside their assigned attendance area in 1986-1987 will not be granted the privilege of the grandfather policy. However, a child attending a school outside the assigned area during this school year would be allowed to complete all grades house at the school ; he would then enroll in the newly assigned attendance area.

Citizens residing in the J.H. Rose attendance area (Greenville schools) are concerned that a grandfather clause will undermine improvements in ttie racial balance. During [mblic hearings before the attendance line vote, speakers expressed fears that the Greenville schools would become inter-city in nature, with a predominantly black population and decreasing educational standards.

Residents of the Winterville area (D.H. Conley attendance zone) contend that a grandfather clause had been promis^ them in a 1984 position paper on conditions of merger of the Greenville City and Pitt County school systems. During public hearings, the Winterville-area residents urged the board to support the grand-fatiier policy.

(Continued from A-1)

billion, while above Januarys $117.5 billion in sales, remained below Decembers sales level of $1^.9 billion.

The February auto sales figures were good news, but only in comparison with ttie disastrous figures of January, when the new tax law went into effect.

Economists said many of the December sales were to buyers who would have bought in 1987 under normal circumstances.

Those borrowed sales in December sent the January figures plummeting, and the February figures showed only a partial recovery.

The Commerce Department said total automotive sales in Febru^ were $26.9 billion, compared with $^.5 billion in January and $32.5 billion in December.

Still, the seasonally adjusted February auto sales figures were 3.1 percent above February 1986.

For the three months ending with February, total retail sales were down 1.2 percent from the preceding quarter, the department said.

Sales of durable goods from the three-month period were down 5.0 percent, while sales of non-durabte goods were up 1.4 percent.

speech on Wednesday to New Yoii-based mailing companies.

This new requirement will force the Postal Service to ... propose an increase in postal rates to go into effect in 1988, a year earlier than we had planned, Coughlin said.

While he did not detail the amount of the increase in his prepared speech. The New York Times reported that Coughlin estimated the hike at between 1 cent and 4 cents on first class letters. The current first-class rate is 22 cents.

Postal Service spidiesman Bob Hoobing later explained that Coughlin had been asked if the hike would be a^ much as 4 cents, and had said probably not.

East Ave. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Morning Star AME Church by tiie Rev. N.F. Harper. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she lived most of her life in the Aydmi community. She was a member of Morning SUur Church were she served (m the Usher Board.

Surviving are one son, Nathan Chapman of the home; two brothers, Richard Gardner of Ayden and Elmor Harry Gardner of the home, and one sister, Christine Gardner of the home.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Nor-(: cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, and at other times will be at the home.

Jones

A funeral for Mr. Noah Jones Jr., 83, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peter-. son. Burial will follow in Shivers Cemetery, Route 6, Greenville.

Mr. Jones attended Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Marys Church, where he served on the trustee board.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Adams of Greenville; two brothers, William Jones of Hampton, Va., and Julius Jones of High Point; three sisters, Mrs. Lenora Hopkins and Mrs. Annie Ebron, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. Matthew Hopkins of Bridgeport, Conn.; eight grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the, home of Mrs. Annie Adams, Route 6, Greenville.

Maye

RALEIGH - A funeral for Mrs. Louise Morgan Maye was to be conducted today at 3 p.m. in St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Raleigh. Burial was to be in Mount Hope Cemetery.

She had been a teacher in the Greenville schools.

Surviviiig are her husband, Booken T. Maye of the home; a son, Bookec T. Maye Jr. of Charlotte, and a grandson.

Arrangements are by Haywood Funoral Home of Raleigh.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 11 Star Street, Raleigh.

Sutton

Mr. Michel Abram Sutton, 22, of Route 1, Dover, died today in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Whaley

Miss Evelyn Katherine Whaley, 91, died Wedn^y in Greenville villa Nursing Home.

A private funeral is being held.

She was a former Lumberton resident.

Among her survivors is a sister, Mrs. Ruth Tebeau of Greenville.

Wilson

STOKES - Mrs. Ruth B. Wilson, 68, of Route 1, Stokes, died Wednesday in Pitt (kiunty Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winter-vUte.

Card of Thanks

Words cannot express our thankfulness and appreciation to everyone for the love and prayers, visits, calls, cards, flowers and food during the loss of our loved one. T.C. Adams.

A special thanks to the Greenville Fire & Rescue Dept, and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Room.

God bless you all.

Joyce Adams, Oobbio A William Anderson, Jr.

Our guiding principle at Homestead Funeral Home is honored memory for the dead, and comforting service for the living.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The federal gov-ernment is preparing to side with the NAACP in a lawsuit that challenges the system used to elect Superior Court judges in North Carolina, a Winston-Salem newspaper says.

The lawsuit says that the states method of judicial lections is discriminatory and unconstitutional because it dilutes minority voting strength. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People filed the lawsuit in October in the U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

editions

had obtained supports ________ ______________

that judicial elections fall under Voting Rights Act of 1965, which prohibits voting discrimination.

Attorneys for the state have asked Judge W. Earl Britt to dismiss the lawsuit because, they say. Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act applies only to elected representatives, not judges.

But the Journal said the government brief ex

pected to be filed this week quotes from a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that appears to refute the states primary argument that the Voting Rights Act makes a distinction between legislative and judicial elections.

The brief quotes the Supreme Court as saying, Tt is quite clear that no such distinction can be attribute to the Act.

In sum, the brief says, there is no basis under either the Voting Rights Act or the United States Constitution for exempting altogether the election of judges from Section 2s prohibition against discrimination in voting.

The brief was signed by Richard J. Ritter, an at-t(Hmey with t|^ Gvil Ri^ts Division of the Justice D^rtment, the newspaper said.

C. Allen Foster, the Greensboro lawyer who filed the suit said that the states election process makes it difficult for minorities to win election to the Superior Court bench.

The state is divided into 30 judicial districts, but elections for those districts are held statewide.

The lawsuit asks that those elections be held within subdivisions, or electoral districts, of those 30 judicial districts. If the judicial districts were subdivided, the suit says, electoral districts within eight of them could contain a majority of blacks or other minorities.

In the past. Republicans also have sought to abolish statewide election of judges. Because Democrats outnumber Republicans in the state. Republican judicial candidates generally do not farewell, they say.

Foster, a Republican, had asked the Justice Department to intervene in the case, said Romallus 0. Murphy, an attorney for the state NAACP. Murphy, the NAACPs associate general counsel, praised the federal governments intervention.

It is important that the Justice Department would file that motion supporting our case, he said. The Justice Department has been deeply involved in voting rights litigation.

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Banking Nominee Says He'll Stay

Deputy Trial

RALEIGH (AP) - A confessed drug dealer says he accompanied a former Robeson County deputy to the county courthouse to retrieve drugs stolen from the sheriffs evidence locker and paid him $19,000 for the cocaine and other drugs.

Johnny Lee Jones testified for almost five hours Wednesday in the trial of Mitchell Stevens, who is charged with four counts of conspiracy in connection with the August thefts from the evidence room.

Jones and John Delton Locklear, who were also charged in the case, pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh to two counts of conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. Each could face up to eight years in prison.

More than 400 ounces of the cocaine later stolen from the sheriffs department was confiscated when Stevens and other deputies arrested Locklear in March 1966. Locklears arrest came after Jones agreed to help sheriffs deputies set up the drug buys, investigators say.

Gateway

RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority has told the U.S. Department of Transportation it may have to reopen the London gateway hearings because of the recent announcement that Piedmont Airlines plans to merge with USAir.

In briefs filed at the Department of Transportation in Washington Wednesday, RDU director John Brantley said that in the past, USAir has been offered gateways to London from its Pittsburgh hub. But Brantley said USAir turned down that gateway, saying it didnt want to get involved in international routes.

Now that Piedmont is going to be owned by USAir, the transportation department ought to find out what USAirs intentions are before acting on a recommendation that Piedmont and Charlotte - rather than Raleigh and American Airlines - get the gateway, Brantley said.

Flea Solutions

BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Theres more than one way to skin a cat - or get rid of fleas - as Burnsville Elementary School Principal Alan Lusk now knows.

Since a newspaper story about the flea problem plaguing two classrooms appeared last week, Lusk has been besieged by calls and letters offering solutions from nppalm right on down.

Many of the suggestions are simple home remedies people swear will do the trick: agricultural lime, Sevin and Blue Devil Dust, saltsprinkled all over everything.

They dont just tell you what will work - they tell you the whole history of the cure. Theyve called me at home, at school, long distance in some cases, Lusk said.

Only one home remedy burning sulphur in the school has been positively ruled out by Lusk. While it might do in the chemical odor as well as the fleas, Lusk is having none of it.

By The Associated Press

Gov. Jim Martins nominee for state banking commissioner says he will not withmaw his name from consideration, even if the House Banking Committee refuses to give him a positive review.

If I dont get favorable recommendation, Im still gonna let the House and Senate vote, Ben Tison, a vice president and trust officer of NCNB National Bank in Charlotte, said Wednesday. I would certainly not withdraw my name.

A hearing on the nomination was

I dont know whether youve ever scheduled to^y before the House smelled burning sulphur, but its Rankinsi rnmmittPP and thp about as fragrant as 18-week-old

eggs, he said.

Conviction

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Forsyth County jury deliberated just 15 minutes before finding a Winston-Salem man guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and felony hit and run for aUegediy running down a black motorcycle rider.

Witnesses Wednesday depicted Cecil Wayne Bost, 31, of Walkertown as a man whose overpowering racial hatred led him to dnve over Donny Ray Murray last July and ram a carload of black people through a doughnut shop window in 1984.

Bost had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to the charges.

Ive wanted to apologize to this man for some time, but I havent had a chance to, Bost said after the verdict was returned. I do not hate black people. I never have.

Bost said he ran Murray down because he is a manic-depressive and didnt know what he was doing at the time.

It was the second time Bost has been convicted of assault charges involving black people. He pleaded guilty Sept. 22 to hitting a car from behind with a truck and pushing into a doughnut shop.

Dog Rescue

GOLDSTON, N.C. (AP) - A 7-month-old mixed breed puppy has been credited with saving the life of an 82-year-old man who spent a cold and rainy night in a shallow ditch after he became disoriented on a walk.

Albert Oldham was discovered Tuesday about a mile from his house after searchers heard a dog barking, said Mark Scott, Chatham County s director of emergency management.

Oldham, who Scott said seemed to be in good sh^ when found, was transported to (matham Hospital for observation. Oldham was found on his back in a ditch with the dog sitting on his chest, Scott said.

The 7-month-old black, brown-and-white mixed breed d( named Sheila, which belongs to Oldhams neighbor, Robert Lee Barnes, had apparently followed Oldham on his journey and had stayed with him throu^out the ordeal.

Banking Committee and the Senate Commerce Committee. The full House and Senate must vote on the nomination after the committees make their recommendations.

Rep. Ray Fletcher, D-Burke, chairman of the banking committee, said Tison faces a struggle.

The nomination wUI come out of the committee one way or the other. At this point, it looks like he may not come out in the affirmative, Fletcher said.

Bill Draws Opposition

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Legislation introduced by U.S. Rep. James McClure Clarke, D-N.C., and U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., aimed at settling the North Shore controversy has already met opposition.

First, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he could not support the legislation and now the Graham County Board of Commissioners has voiced its opposition.

The Clarke-Sanford bill would require the federal government to pay Swain County $9.5 million and to forgive a Farmers Home Administration loan to the county for the building of a new high school. The bill also designates almost all of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park as wilderness, and does not provide for a road to cemeteries on the north shore of Fontana Lake.

Members of the Nortii Shore Cemetery Association are also opposed to the Clarke-Sanford bill because they are afraid that the wilderness designation will eventually deny them access to cemeteries left in the park.

The commissioners said Wednesday they support Helms bill, also introduced Tuesday, that would allow the National Park Service to build an access road to the cemeteries north of Fontana Lake and would exempt 44,000 acres of the park from wilderness designation.

It is the 44,000 acres north of Fontana Lake and the primitive road that have been the bottleneck in settling the dispute. There has been no opposition to the cash settlement to Swain County and the forgiving of a Farmers Home Administration debt, officials said.

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Senate Democrats in a recent caucus indicated they would support Tisons nomination, the news^per said.

The complaints in the House center on Tisons career with the states largest national bank and how he would handle the job of regulating state-chartered banks.

L^islators wonder if hell be really interested in the people, Fletcher said.

Even some Republicans, such as Rep. Harold Brubaker of Randolph County, have expressed concerns about Tisons ties to large banking interests. Brubaker says it might be better to look for a bank commissioner more familiar with state banks.

Tison served 12 years in the Legislature - 10 in the House and two in the Senate as a Democrat. In 1985 he abandoned the Democratic Party and registered to vote as a Republican.

Tison says it is old feuds and the Democrats desire to show their independence of a Republican governor that are threatening his nomination.

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TAKE AN

off* om wrydtey kmpricos

eluding tlaiMr, nHw and racbok

13ih SALi tvef

emme

branded shoes

BUYERS MARKET (formerly West End Center)

Memorial Or. at 264 Bus.

^ReOcShop Friday The 13th And Saturday, Too!

HeFiess

Famous Name Ladies' Sweaters! Special Value!

Large collection of short and long sleeve sweaters in acrylic and acrylic blends. Easy care. In solids and fancy patterns.

Misses' sizes.

LEVI'S Boys' Jeans Low Priced!

100% cotton denim blue jeans, in five-pocket Western styling. For sizes 8 to 14. 25 to 30. Specially priced for one day only!

Levi'S

Reg. 19.00

Heiress Ladies' Sleepshirts At A Big $6 Savings

Heiress ladies' knit jersey sleepshirts with raglan short sleeves, screen print with bunny motif, in sizes S, M, L. Great for campus, weekends away. Comfy!

*10.13

K&L Ladies' Skirts And Pants For Her!

Select from two styles of skirts, twill, poplin and sheeting fabrics in spring colors. Sizes S, M, L. Pants in twill, poplin and sheeting fabric. Pleated styling, in spring colors. The fashion basic, in sizes 8 to 18.

il)ECPATCP8l)

3.*13

Reg. 4.99

"The Decorators" Solid Color Bath Towels At A Special Savings!

Solid color bath towels, of 100% combed cotton. By Cannon. In a rainbow of colors, surely to match your fashion coordinate bath.

2 For

Reg. 9.00

Bed Pillows Reduced!

Standard size pillows with Dacron Hollofil II filling and permapress cover. Odor, lint and dust free. Specially priced for Friday onlyl

Statepride

Reg. 16.00

Andhurst Men's Dress Shirts!

Short sleeve oxford cloth dress.shirts, in white, blue and ecru. For sizes 15 to 17. His fashion edge.

A-N-D-H-U-R-S-I

Regular 20.00

Keds Ladies' Canvas Shoes!

"Champion Oxford" canvas lace-up oxford, in classic white. For sizes 5% to 10. Shop early for spring and summer fashion fun, in Keds.

Regular 18.00

Toni Ladies' Handbags $5 Off Now!

Vinyl with crocodile pattern, % flap clutch with shoulder rap. In black, taupe, parchment, white, red, blue, yellow, pink colors. One for every outfit you need to accessorize.

Si'i'w )>ni Hciicr

Regular 22.00

Michael's Place Misses' Challis Skirts $9 Off!

100% rayon challis skirts in dirndl styling, with back elastic and dropped waist tailoring. Select from light and mid-light prints. For sizes 8 to 18.

*9.13

I Special Value

Iron Horse Boys' Denim Jeans Low-Priced!

Basic five-pocket denim jeans, for boys's sizes 8 to 18. Regular and slims can dress western in these rugged jeans.

IM HOaSE

Regular 40.00

Palmettos "White Lightning "

Junior Jeans!

Select from the "Marilyn" zip bottom, five-pocket jeans and multi-pleated baggy, in 1900% cotton, 14-ounce acid-washed finish. Several other styles reduced specially for Friday only!

Reg. 26.00

Save On Nylon | Garment Bags! I

Selection on nylon garment bags in several solid colors. Reduced now 50%.SHOP AT BELK IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON, GREENVILLE, KINSTON, AHOSKIE, TARBORO AND WASHINGTON!

1,4

FRIDAY 13th AND SATURDAY, TOO!

Potpourri Scents Holders

4.99

Regular $8...........

Ivory-oolored, stoneware scents holders with pineapple, heart and dove, or shell designs. Each high, scent and candle included.

Log Cabin Slice Rugs

"Lowell Ruffled Priscillas

17.99

Regular $22

Lace-trimmed muslin priscillas with decorative bowtie-backs and pole top header. Your color choice of white or natural, 100"x84"size.

Kenney

Mini

Blinds

13.00

Special Value

One-inch vinyl blinds in 23,27,29,31,35 and 36"x64" sizes. All necessary installation hardware included. Your choice of white or ivory color.

Special Value

Crescent-shaped slice rugs for the kitchen, entrance, or wherever you'd like a decorator's touch. Select from several appealing designs.

Bates Cotton Bedspread

79.99 99.99

Full, Reg. $110 Queen, Reg. $140

'Queen Elizabeth" woven matelasse with elegant center medallion, in snow wNte or antique white cotton. Deeply fringed. A\^able in full or queen size.Cloth & Vinyl Recliners

144..M59

Special Value

Select from dark and medium-colored upholstery and vinyl recliners. Plus Wall-A-Vlfay rdcliners with Scothguard* fabrics, in solid colors.

Revere Cookware Sets

79.99

Regular 99.99 ----

Your choice! Twelve-piece set in gleaming, easy-care stainless steel with heat-distributing copper bottoms. Or twelve-piece aluminum clad set.

Lusterlon Table Lamps29.99 r

Special Vidue

Polished brass-k)ok table lamps, in two elegant styles. Shade included.GREAT BUY!

Himark Drinkware-Save!

Reg. 12.99114.00.....

Double old-foshioneds and ice tea glasses, in your choice of "Sailboats", "Shells", "Pastel Rower", or "Beach" patterns. Hurryl

Teak Wood Cheese Domes!

3.99

Special Value

Solid teak wood base with dear, heavy dome. Ideal for entertaining purposes or everyday cheese storage. Incredibly low-priced I

Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware

39.99

Set

Special Value

A new look from an old friend! Twenty-piece dinnerware sets, in your choice of Aura and Moon ShadowTM patterns. Shop earlyl

Porcelain Stock Pots

13.00

ea.

Regular $28 and $30

81^ quart covered stock pots in solid colors or the delightful "Heartland" farm design. Durable porcelain on steel is chip and scratch resistant. From Reston Lloyd. At a savings up to $171

Hoover Convertible Upright Cleaner99.99

$150 Value

Features 4-position rug adjustment, positive agitation, fulltime edge deaning, 15 quart top-fill biag, and a powerful 5.0 amp motor. A remarkable value! Model No. U4423.

Muslin Sheet Sets-Save!

15.99.19.99

Special Value

Set includes; two standard pillowcases, one flat and one fitted sheet. Choose from prints and solid colors, in foil or queen sizes.

Country Wooden Shelves-Save On A Select Groupl20% OFF

Regular Prices

Handcrafted shelves with dark walnut stain. Select from plain, twin heart and bear designs. Some styles feature a peg or towel bar to display candles or stenciled towds. 12 % " and 18" shelves feature a top track, suitable for displaying your favorite plates.TWO DAYS OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS! HURRY!

A-2 Th Dilhf Reftector. QrenvHI. N.C.

Thursday. March 12.1987In The Area

Betmfit Event

Hie C.G. ^tual Choir of Selvia Chapel Churd) will sell chicken and fish dinnars in a benefit Friday beginning at 11 a.m. at 106 Howard Circle. Deliveries will be made by calling 757-0638.

Proceeds will benefit the choir.

Board Meeting

St. Matthew Free WiU Baptist Church will have a board meding Friday at 7 p.m. After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, the Rev. Bflawie Law and Reddick Chapel Church will be guests at the 4 p.m. service.

Century Club

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in Willie Oscar Joyners home, Smiths Trailer Park.

Wednesday Thefts

Five thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a wheel covm* was taken from a car parked at the ^raton Greenville on Greenville Boulevard in an incident rraorted at 10:52 a.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a 14-foot canoe valued at $250 was taken from the city parks and recreation departments maintainance shop on New Street in an incident reported at 3:53 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a 1983 model car was taken from Professional Auto Beauty Service at 1520 Hooker Road in an incident reported at 4:06 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a gold bracelet valued at $155 was taken from McDonalds on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reportedat4:25p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said two juveniles were turned over to juvenile authorities after attempting to take f(Hir candy bars, two boxes of crayons and a toy motorcycle from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an inci-reportedat 5:55 p.m.

Station Entered

Police said a break-in was reported

junction with final arrangements being made with the Mariners Museum.

Tryon Symposium

Great Decisions ^ Lecture Series at ECU. The seri, set for four consecutive Tuesdays,^ sponsored by the ECU CoUege of Arts and Sciences in cooperation with the political science department.

For information contact the politi-

Monda) for the

COLD FANSTwo baseball fans sit bundled up at the game between East Carolina University and Fairfield Wednesday afternoon. Cooler weather has many area

residents wondering what happened to the warm temperatures from earlier last week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

at the Etna service station on Memorial Drive early today.

Officer M.R. Benton said a quantity of cigarettes was taken from the building in the incident, which was reported at 5:59 a.m.

Exhibit Donation

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County has donated $1,100 to fund an exhibit at the Adventures in Health Center to be located at River Park North in early 1988, according to Burney Warren, First Federal president.

The exhibit Check Your Cool will identify the physiological reactions to stress and emphasize the health benefits of practicing effective stress management.

Permit Issued

The Greenville Police Department

has granted a solicitation permit to United Cerebral Palsy for a fundraising project from Monday until May 17.

Quarterly Meeting

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a board meeting. Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Haddock Chapel FWB Church will host the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

Holly Hill Church

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will b^ln quarterly meeting services Friday at 7 p.m. with a business meeting. Holy Communion will be Saturday at 6 p.m. There will be regular 11 a.m. services Sunday.

Parks Panel Backs Removal Of Meters On Tennis Courts

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Action was taken Wednesday night at the March meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission to approve the removal of meters to operate night lights at tennis courts in Greenville.

The decision has followed consideration over a period of several months on the psibility of some method of control other than the use of collection meters to cut on lights during night play time.

Recreation and Parks Department executive director Boyd Lee told commissioners that a study of the matter has shown that money needed to constantly repair the meter boxes equals or exceeds the revenue from the meters.

Vandalizing of the meter boxes has been a continuing problem despite the fact that the citys two park guards each night make rounds to collect coins immediately after the 11 p.m. lights cut-off time.

Suggestions were made about several alternatives, including the possibility of retaining some courts for night use, and not lighting other courts during night hours. Commis-' sioner Dr. Alfred King pointed out that lighting courts on a partial basis would result in players often not being able to get a court to play on.

Commissioners unanimously voted to discontinue use of meters and to remove them from all courts.

In a second matter up for action, commissioners unanimously approved a motion to suggest a name mr a proposed advisory board for the

Science-Nature Center at River Park North. Lee said city attorney Mac McCarley is working to come up with a plan that will spell out the makeup in terms of the number of members and duties of members of such a board.

Once formed, the board will have a strictly advisory role as liaison persons without any voting powers. It will operate under the guidance of the Recreation and Parks Commission to recommend and report means of fund raising and program planning for the center.

What we envision, Lee said, is to have an advisory group drawn from different areas of the community that would be knowledgeable in the areas of human health, the planetarium, and in the natural sciences.

Commissioners expressed ideas that an advisory board would be drawn from repr^ntative areas city and county schools. East Carolina University and the medical school, groups like the Sierra Club as well as individuals with interest and know-how in these areas who would like to volunteer their services.

Commissioners appointed a liaison committee to contact prospective advisory board members. These are: Sydney Womack, chairman of the commission, members Dr. Carl Willie and Dr. Alfred King and Lorraine Shinn, city council member who is the representative to the Recreation and Parks Commission.

I see such a board as an opportunity on the part of agencies, schools, and individuals to serve in efforts to work for future achievements in the

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets thiim done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to hok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer w publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DISCLAIMER

The Greenville Jaycees would like to inform the community that we are not endorsing, sponsoring nor in any way involved in any promotion or sale of any coupon book being sold in our area. RufuaWalston, Greenville Jaycees president

BIRDHOUSE FEEDBACK In response to Monday and Tuesday Hotline items, Jimmy Allen says that he sells both martin houses and bluebird houses from his home, located on N.C. 43 south about a half-mile south of BelPs Fork. His phone number is 75B-53S8.

citys Science-Nature Center, both in terms of financial and program assistance, Wille said.

Representatives of agencies, ^ou^ or interested individuals are invitra to call the department to get more information on the proposed advisory board. (Call the city number, 752-4137 and ask for the Recreation Department).

In a discussion of the status of the proposed expansion of the current single building Science-Nature Center at River Park North, Lee informed commissioners on the status of plans for the construction of three buildings and other needs applicable to the center.

The bids are for considerably more than the $250,000 that has been appropriated for the project, Lee said. We have worked with the architect, the city engineer and others in an effort to bring the plans for the center within the budget, but it just cant be done adequately within that figure.

Lee said, as an example, that funds to update the planetarium instrument that has been donated by the Navy is estimated to be $20,000 to $35,000. The estimate for the dome for the planetarium is something like $40,000.^

He said he has been informed that the E(TJ Med School has in hand about $15,000 to apply to the schools planned exhibit in their proposed Adventure in Living Center. When completed, the exhibit will cost about $150,000. I understand it will be an exciting, informative, even spectacular exhibit, something everbodv in Greenville and eastern North Carolina will enjoy and benefit from.

In view of the situation of appropriated funds not being sufficient to cover the costs of the planned three buildings and programs, Lee will ^ve a full report on March 23 to the city council. Until that time, Lee said, we dont know what to expect, but I feel the council will do everything possible to help us go ahead with plans for the center.

Witness

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A witness in the conspiracy trial of three men linked to what authorities say was a White Patriot Party bombing plot has agreed to testify for the prosecution.

Douglas Lawrence Sheets of Oklahoma was released from confinement Tuesday after he agreed to testify.

NMFS Hearing Set

The National Marine Fisheries Service will have a public hearing on turtle excluder devices Friday at 7 p.m. in Joslyn Hall at C^taret Technical Collie, Morehead Gty.

NMFS officials will also providb information to fishermen about proposed regulations and solicit meir commente.

Maritime Center

The National Oceanic and At-mosjheric Administration wil^ consider a North Carolina proposal to establish a maritime interpretatimi center at C!ape Hatteras that would hi^ght the USS Monitor as the most famous shipwreck in the Graveyard of the Atlantic.

NOAA recently selected the Mari ners Museum of Nevirport News, Va. to be the principal Monitor museum and recommended that other groups and museums, including the state participate in the display and inter pretation of Monitor artifacts.

Further discussions will be held between NOAA officials and the director of the N.C. Division of Archives and Histo^ and the chairman of the N.C. Marine Science Council in con-

ace. New Bern.

The program will include a performance by the Piedmont Chamber Singers and speakers on the topic of the World of Governor Tryon.

Enrollment is limited. A fee includes materials, lectures, tours, social hours and meals.

The event is co-sponsored by Tryon P^ce and the Continuing Education Divisimi at East Carolina University. For more details, call ECU at 757-6321 or the palace at 638-1560.

Pinewood Derby

Cub Scout Pack 826 of St. Peters Catholic Church held its Pinewood Derby recentty.

Den champions were Andrew Morris and Steven Collingwood, while 8-, 9- and 10-year-old^ampions were Morris, Collingwood and Benny Rogers. The boys will compete in tliie District Pinewood Derby Saturday at Scout-o-Rama.

A hot dog roast for the (Xib Scouts and their families followed the derby.

Churches Gather

St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and St. Peters Catholic Church, all of Greenville, will experiment in wor-sMp during the Lenten season as directed by the North Carolina bishops of Roman Catholic and tte Episcopal Dioceses and Lutheran Synod.

The churches will meet together for Wednesday night prayer services as a result of years of discussion among the three faiths designed to resolve the main points of differences in doctrine and to create greater unity among Christians.

Christian Dance

A Christian contemporary wUl be held by YES, Greenville^ Young EvanReucal Singles, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Courtney Square club house off Arlington Boulevard.

Hie event is open to all single persons. For information call 756-4711.

Progressive Benefit

sive Free Will Baptist will seU fish, chicken and chitterling dinners in a benefit beginning at 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday. For deliveries, call 757-3585.

Sunday Services

Elder Walter C. Blount and the ndxed male chorus and ushers will conduct services at First Timotfay Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Sendees at 4 p.m. Sunday will be conducted by the Arthur Chapel male chorus and others.

Pitt Wins Award

Former Gov. Jim Hunt will present Pitt County with the l.Hi]

James B. Hunt Celebration eracy Award Friday at the International Reading Association convention in Ralei^.

The local IRA nominated literacy volunteers (rf the area fw thrr efforts in Pitt County. Dorothy Muller will accept the award.

The Literacy Council will have

Opening Lecture

Dr. Jack N. Behrman, an authority on U.S. and foreign business, will speak at East Carolina University Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Biology Lecture Hall (103 Science Complex). Correction Behrman, the Luther Hodges Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina School of Business, will sp^ on The International Economic Competitiveness of the United States.

Behrmans address will open the

GreenviOe, May 4 through May 20 on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. to train tutors. For more information, call Phyllis Makuch at 752-5041.

An article onjiage C-1 of Wednesdays Daily Reflector about the visit here of the Carson-Newman College Baptist Student Union Gospel Chw was an inadvertent inclusion. The event took place last weekend.

Carolina aast mall graanvllla

Shop Friday the 13th Only!

W5T

Wofkimto Servem Better

1/2

PRICE

foshbn chains

$6 to $20 Values

NOW to

Don't miss this dazzling sale' Gleaming shimmering chains that are perfect for both men and women Fine quality finish resists tarnishing

FRENCH ROPE

BEVELED HERRINGBONE

COBRA AND MORE

FASHION LENGTHS From 16" to 36"

Available in gold and silver finish.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Graanvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m..^Phona 756-B E L K (756-2355)

ICROMAN

t-;.

SoulhemStates i

TOOLS

no.mm0k4rnmfi^ . . lWMiweri*itowe4<>iii<yj*y Qtt

fiWOiTft r

Tarps

Super l^lilweiglit tRs^ rtpittrisfenit ileinfoiced ccume. IWiwoofipowin^.

9nW - -OTlMrTSSl^.

iSxlff

momsad.

he^Tsm

Ifest

Electric

aplegun

Fast easy stapling. Drives Hve diiferent size staples. Uses standard household current

#061-10000. ^ j

^winfOnd:

19.99 our sale price -4.00 mr's mail-in rebate

Rea 2

final cost Reg. 29.99

Lev

WlbMkN# mow^stn audpieetietwc

mnwifmt.

Es;

Exact Level

Ort^ forged High carbon sleeL Heat trrated Puli poHshed Vbqfl dip hamfle.

#07002693;

A99

Reg. 769

jgr tleavy Duty

Staple^n

Versatile. Accommodates five sizes. Super penetration power. Rust-resistant chrome flnish. Suilt-in stapie remover.

#061-10002. ^ ^ j

^win^OiUL

11.99 our saie price

Manure Prtfk

11a 16-38a 4801. handia Ifheh l24n. fo^ IMMn.

#105-11425

-3.00 mfFs mail-in rebate

Ren 1

flnai cost Reg. 17.99

44ine

lOln

Fence Pliers

Drqp forged High carbon steel. Heat treated. Fuii poHshed Vbiyi dip handle. ^

#07002693.

^aim^

lOOd ooN Win. CoonomicRi. CounHeaa uses around home ft fonn. #07501375;

499

V R#dl9

Haggis

BtnidMioRiriie

An tncxpenslvc leaf rahe that #103-11308

Post Hole Digger

Ha 17-074.444a handle. Weil made. 10514000.

The Daily Reflector, Groenvllle, N.C._Thursday. March 12,1987 A*13

CerolfiM East Mali Qraanville. N.C.

Last Two DaysFfiday and SinIay

March 13-14Seled from cotton wMla and alal^ minMilimls in 85 sizes.

Decorate every window In your home with one-inch aluminum slat mini-blinds by Levolor! They look wonderful, theyre easy to install, and all hardware is included. Size selection varies as the sale progresses, rainchecks will be issued for depleted sizes.

Horizontal blinds:

42'' lengths

SIZE REG.

SALE

Horizontal blinds 64" lengths

SIZE REG.

SALE

Horizontal blinds 84" lengths

SIZE REG.

SALE

17x42"

18x42"

23 X 42"

24 x 42"

25 x 42"

26 x 42"

29 x 42" 31x42"

35 x 42"

36 x 42"

51 x42"

52 x 42"

59 x 42"

60 x 42" 71x42"

72 x 42"

73 x 42"

50" lengths

SIZE

22.00

23.00

25.00

26.00 26.00

27.00

28.00

29.00

30.00

33.00

41.00

50.00

51.00

54.00

55.00

56.00

13.20

13.80

15.00

15.60

16.20

16.80

17.40

18.00 19.80

24.60

30.00

30.60

32.40

33.00

33.60

REG.

25 x 50"

35 x 50"

36 x 50" 51x50"

52 X 50"

71 x50"

72 X 50" 73x50"

105 x 50"

64" lengths

SIZE

27.00

33.00

35.00

45.00

46.00

58.00

60.00 61.00 79.00

SALE

16.20

19.80 21.00

27.00

27.60

34.80

36.00

36.60 47.40

REG. SALE

23 x 64"

24 x 64"

25 x 64"

26 x 64"

27 x 64"

28 x 64"

29 x 64"

30 x 64" 31x64" 32 x 64" 33x64"

34 x 64"

35 x 64"

30.00

31.00 31.50

32.00

33.00

36.00

39.00

16.00

18.60

18.90

19.20

19.80

19.80 21.60 21.60

23.40

37 x 64"

38 x 64"

39 X 64"

40 x 64" 41x64"

42 x 64"

43 x 64"

46 x 64"

47 x 64"

48 x 64"

51 x64" 52x64" 60x64"

71 x64"

72 x 64"

73 x 64"

72" lengths

SIZE

23 X 72"

24 X 72" 27x72"

.28 X 72"

29 x 72"

30 x 72"

31 X 72"

32 x 72" 33x72"

34 X 72"

35 x 72"

36 x 72"

38 x 72"

39 x 72" 43x72"

47 X 72"

59 X 72"

64 X 72"

71 X 72"

42.00

43.00

44.00

25.20

25.80

25.80 26.40

68 x 84" 80 x 84" 104x84"

110.00 66.00

132.00 79.20

150.00 90.00

44.50

45.00

47.00

52.00

66.00

67.00

69.00

26.70

27.00

28.20

31.20

31.20 39.60

40.20

41.40

Vertical aluminum blinds

Colors:

SIZE REG. SALE

68 x 84" 84 x 84" 110x84"

115.00 69.00

132.00 79.20

165.00 99.00

Vertical fabric blinds

Colors:

SIZE REG. SALE

68 x 84" 84 x 84" 110x84"

154.00 92.40

165.00 99.00

230.00 138.00

REG.

32.00

33.00

34.00

35.00

36.00 37.50

38.00

39.00

40.00

43.00

45.00

46.00

48.00

51.00

65.00

68.00 72.00

SALE

19.20

19.80

20.40 21.00 21.00 21.60 22.50

22.80

23.40

24.00

25.80

27.00

27.60

28.80

30.60

39.00 40.80

43.20

Outsida width

Inside width

How to measure:

If installing inside window frame, measure width and length.

If installing outside window frame, add desired overlap, such as molding width, to inside width. If there is no molding, recommended overlap is V*' per side. f=br example, if you are installing inside a window frame that measures 23W wide and 56V4" long, select the package marked 23" to 23%" wide x 64" long. Blind lengths can be shortened at home.

Shop at Carolina Eaat Mall, Qraanvllla, Monday Ihnagh Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,-Phona 750S-&L-K (750-2S$5i

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, March 12,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Pirates Add Victories Over Fairfield, 11 -2; And Rhode Island, 5-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Gary Smith and Craig Van Deventer both flirted with n(hhitters Wednesday before coming with four-hit and five-hit victories, respectively, as the Pirates added two more wins to their growing list.

East Carolina dumped Fairfield, 11-2, in the opening game, then came back with a 5-0 win over Rhode Island in the second. Both games were cut to seven innings, however, because of the cold weather.

Now 4-0, the Pirates were to face Rhode Island again this afternoon in a 3 p.m. game at Harrington Field -weather permitting. (East Carolina has already lost seven games to bad weather this spring.)

I thoi^t we got two excellent pitching jobs from Gary and Craig, ECU coach Gary Overton - who recorded his 75th career win in the said. That was the story in first game. In the second, we got

FaMeM

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McGovrn,cf

MUK11,SS

Soliiiiiiie.c

Cook,lb

Araott,dh

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Buchiuan.Sb

Fii*,lf

Tatab

FinlGame ab r h rb E.Carolina ab r h rb

4 12 0 Yaborough,cf 2 113

1 1 0 Thomas,cf 0 1 1 Sities,2b 0 0 Sullivan,dh

0 0 Cauble,dh

0 0 McGraw,rf

0 0 Brown,lb

0 0 Riley,c

0 0 Tant,cr

Adam8,lf MAndrews,ss Ebehalt,lf Ritchie,3b I Totals

0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1

20 2 4

Rhode I.

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Shea,rf

Lamond,lb

PWberg,c

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Gallagher,2b

Travene,2b

Claypoole,lf

TMab

SccoodGame ab r b rb E.CaroHna

2 0 0 1 Adams,lf 2 0 Sides,2b 0 0 Sullivan, lb

0 0 McGraw,rf

1 0 Brown,dh

0 0 Cauble,c

1 0 Yarough,cr 0 0 Thomas,cf

0 0 Andrews,ss

1 0 Ritchie,3b 5 0 TaUb

ab r h rb

0 1 1 1 1 0

Rbode Island...

EastCaroHna..

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Rurak (L.O-1)...............................5 4 5 3 5 4

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WP-Rurak.

Games To Be Shown

First round NCAA tournament games involving four of the Atlantic Coast Conference entries will be telecast over WNCT-TV, channel 9, today and Friday.

The coverage was to begin today at 2:30 p.m. with the Duke-Texas A&M game.

Then, toni^t at 9:30 p.m.. North Carolina will take on the University of Pennsylvania. That will be followed at 11:30 p.m. by a nationally-telecast game, Virginia against Wyoming.

On Friday, the N.C. State-Florida meeting will be broadcast at 2:30 p.m.

Further games will depend on the outcome of the first rouna games.

It was also announce the the ESPN broadcasts of the UNC-Penn and NSCU-Florida games will be blacked out in the area.

two key hits - the bases-loaded single by (Mike) Andrews and the home run by (Jay) McGraw. Those two hits put the game away.

The Pirates, who outscored Fairfield, 40-8, in their two games, had little trouble in the opening game, taking a >0 lead after three innings. Smith, a junior college transfer, making his first start and second appearance this spring, held the Stags in check through five innings without a hit before giving up three in a row in the sixth inning.

But he came back strong and struck out the final two batters in the inning on the way to his four-hitter and a 10 strikeout performance.

Meanwhile, the Pirates were banging out nine hits, including a double by Steve Sides, to go along with 10 walks surrendered by three Stag pitchers.

Once again, it was a story of when we got into their bull pen, we had them on the ropes, Overton said. Their lefthander threw well at the start, but we finally got to him and opened up.

Against Rhode Island, Van Deventer, also making his first start

and second appraraiice, had a nohitter for three innings, allowing a total of five hits on the day as he recorded the first ECU shutout of the season.

East CTarolina got only five hits off two Ram pitchers, but Andrews single drove in two runs and McGraws homer accounted for the other three.

I played summer league ball in the valley last year, and thats helped me a lot, McGraw said of his hitting so far this year. Hes hitting .333 so far with two homers. I saw a lot more quality pitching. Coach (Billy) Best has worked with me a lot, too, and I have more confidence up there. Im just taking eveiy cut seriously to get something out of it and have some fun too.

The Pirates pushed over two runs in the second inning against Fairfield to take the lead for good. With two away, John Adams singled and Andrews walked, as did David Ritchie. Tommy Yarborou^ also walked, forcing in Adams. Sides then reached on an error, allowing Andrews to score.

(See PIRATES, B-2)

Trouble Coming

East Carolina shortstop Mike Andrews (left) is set to put the tag on Fairfields Ken McGovern (14) after the runner was caught off first base and dashed for second. McGovern managed to kick the ball away

from Andrews and reach second safely but died there as the Pirates took an 11-2 win the game Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Hollis)

2611 9 8

FaMeM.....................................080 002 0-2

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Game winning RBI-Yarborough E-M. Andrews, Mancini 2, Brown, Ritchie; DP-East Carolina, Fairfield; LOB-FU 7, ECU 10; 2B-McGovem, Sides; SB-McGraw; SF-M Andrews.

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Farmville Central Rallies, dVfl 5//ps By Bengals, 65-53

Woody Hayes Dies

Woody Hayes stands in front of his Ohio State University football team during the Rose Bowl in 1976. Hayes died early this morning at his home in Columbus, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector SpiNrts Writer

FAYETTEVILLE - Farmville (Antral coach Mike Terrell said his team didnt start to play until it overcame stage fright but afterwards the Jaguars were able to rally past Fu-quay-Varina, 65-53, in Eastern 2-A Regional play Wednesday night.

The Jaguars, playing in their first Regional playoff game, came out and fell right on their collective faces as Fuquay-Varina jumped on top early and took a 10-point lead into half time, 34-24.

We told them at halftime that evidently they came down for the ride and to eat at McDonalds, Terrell said. I told them Ive never seen this team before.

The Jaguars quickly returned to their normal persona in the second half.

Kennedy Williams scored 14 of his 18 points after intermission and the Jaguars went on a 10-2 tear to open the third quarter that quickly shifted momentum Farmvilles way.

Kennedy Williams scored six of the 10 points and Gary Moore hit the other four during the early spurt to draw Farmville within 36-34 with 4:02 remaining in the third period.

FarmvUle eventually took the lead at 39-38 on a basket by Alexander Daniels with 55 seconds left in the third quarter and took a 41-40 advantage into the final quarter.

We came back in the second half (and) executed our offense, Terrell said. We were much more ag-

Ex-Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes Is Dead

gressive on defense. We made very few mistakes. We could not have played better in the second half. Kennedy Williams put it more succinctly. At haltime, coach said play with your heart, Williams said. We just came out and went wild. The Jaguars scored the first four points of the fourth quarter to go up 45-40. Mark Williams canned a jumper and Tyrone Joyner found Kennedy Williams on a back-door play.

William Foster nailed a jumper from the right side to narrow the gap to 45-42 with 6:15 to go but Kennedy Williams again got free underneath and scored on back-door play to make it 47-42.

i^dy Wright hit a free throw for the Bengals but Daniels knocked in a short jumper to run the lead to 4943.

Foster countered with another jumper from the right side to make it 49-45 but that was as close as Fuquay-Varina would get. Farmville outscored the Bengals 16^ over the final three minutes to secure the win.

The Jaguars also hit seven of nine free throws down the stretch to thwart any Bengal comeback hopes.

I think we got a little rattled, said Bengal coach Milton Senter. I think we started putting up some bad shots.

They came out and played hard and they were hitting their shots. Other than Foster, we couldnt get anting going from the outside.

In rallying past the Bengals, Farmville overcame serious foul trouble. The Jaguars usually only play six or seven players but were forced to go most of the second half

with three starters playing with four fouls apiece.

Marx Williams picked up his fourth in the first half while James Reid and Joyner picked up theirs in early part of the third and fourth quarters, respectively.

(Assistant) coach (Billy) Taylor and I were praying, Terrell said. We were (having) to play a freshman, Jarvis Lang. We moved (our big) people around. Our biggest concern was Joyner.

All four were able to finish the game though.

Fuquay-Varina was rolling in the first half behind the play of 64> center Andy Wri^t. He totaled 11 points in the first half but scored only one point in the second half.

Their defense was strong and it kept us from getting the ball inside to Wright, Senter said. He was just out of the ballgame in the second half.

Farmville shot 59 percent in the second half compared to only 42 percent for Fuquay-Varina.

We stayed in the zone (defense) as long as we could, Senter said. But when they started hitting their jumpers then we were forced to go man to man with them. We tried tc play it tight but by spreading the floor we got picked off.

They just did a real good job running their man to man offense. Basically from there on it was foul and hope.

Joyner led the Jaguars with 19 points but Terrell ateo lauded the play of Moore and Daniels, who chip-

(See FARMVILLE, B-3)

COLUMBUS,Dhio (AP) - Woody Hayes, whose hard-driving style brought Ohio State two national championships and made him one of college footballs winningest coaches, died today at age 74.

Dr. Robert Murphy, Hayes physician, said the retired coach died apparently of a heart attack as he slept. Anne Hayes discovered her husband dead in his bed in their suburban home about 6 a.m., Murphy said.

Hayes, the fifth-winningest coach

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in college football, compiled a record of 238-72-10 in 33 seasons at Denison University (1946-48), Miami of Ohio (1949-50) and Ohio State (1951-78). Only Paul Bear Bryant (323), Amos Alonzo Stagg (314) and Glenn Pop Warner (313) won more major

vLit sticks out in my mind right now are all the good things he did for his former players and coaches. He always had a lot of time for them, said Earle Bruce, now the coach at Ohio State, who was an assistant under Hayes.

He was a tremendously different person off the field than on. Off the field, he knew everybodys name and always had a word of advice. On the field, he was quite demanding, to say the least.

Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, also a former longtime assistant under Hayes, said, Woody was a great personal friend of mine, and mis is a tremendous loss. He was one of the greatest, if not the greatest, football coach weve ever had in the Big Ten football conference.

He was almost like a father to me. He was my mentor, and I was very close to him.

Hayes coached at Ohio State for 28 years, compiling a record of 20541-10. Two of nis teams in 1954 and 1968 were awarded Associated Press national championship trophies.

After he suffered a stride in July 1985, he said in an interview from hte hospital bed, Every year after 611

expected to be national champion. 1 didnt make it again.

As successful as Hayes was, he was nearly as controversial, mostly because of a temper that he admitted he never learned to control.

It was that temper that led to his firing as the Buckeyes coach a few hours after the 1978 Gator Bowl loss to Clemson. In full view of national television cameras, Hayes struck Charlie Bauman after the Clemson noseguard had intercepted an Ohio State pass in the closing minutes of a 17-15 setback.

Hayes had been in failing health in recent years. He suffered a stroke in May 1984 and a second stroke in the summer of 1985. On Sept. 28,1985, he suffered a heart attack.

In his 28 years at Ohio State, 13 of his teams won or shared the Big Ten Conference championship and eight of his squads went to the Rose Bowl.

Bom in Clifton, Ohio, Feb. 14,1913, the son of a secondary school superintendent, he guided Denison to a 194 record in 194648, and led Miami of Ohio to a 14-5 mark in 1949-50 before he was named to succeed Wesley Fesler as Ohio State coach.

coached two winners.

Heisman

Howard

Hqwli^ (^assady in 1955 and Archie Griffin in 1974 and 1975, along with 58 All-Americans. His teams won a league-record six consecutive Big Ten titles or co-titles, ending with the 1977 season.

(Sm EX-OHIO, B-3)

Tom Morris

FAYETTEVILLE - Farmville Central displayed a split personality in its 65-53 win over Fuquay-Varina in the Eastern 2-A regionals Wednesday night.

The Jaguars gave new meaning to the word tight in the first half of the game and Fuquay-Varina took advantage of the situation to forge a 34-24 halftime lead.

But the Jaguars rebounded from the poor start and went on to roll past the Bengals 65-53.

We just reversed our style of play in the second half, said Farmville coach Mike Terrell. You have to play a game like this to loosen up. It took us until halftime to loosen up.

Forward Kennedy Williams performance was typical of the entire team. He shot 24 in the first half but went 74 in the second on the way to 18 points.

First half, I was kind of stalemated, Williams said. Ive never played in a place as big as this (Cumberland County Arena). As the game progresised, I started to take my shot. We were kind of standing around in the first half but in the second half coach told me to get more involved in the offense.

Terrell said they tried to clear up the problems up during halftime.

"We told them what they were doing wrong, he said. They were standing around. They werent executing. They didnt rebound. We didnt do the things on defense that we had been doing all year.

On offense in the first half, Kennedy was standing around all the time so we went to a moving offense. We got him moving and he became more effective.

Williams emergence on offense carried over to his teammates and also created opportunities for them.

It just took us a half to overcome the stage fright, Terrell added.

Now the Jaguars face Edenton in the regional finals on Saturday at 2 p.m.

The Aces knocked Ayden-Grifton out of the district playoffs last week.

Edenton posts only a 15-10 mark but that is deceptive. The Aces posted a 52-50 win over a highly-regarded Whiteville team in the early game Wednesday night.

They probably jump as well as we do or better, Terrell said. They seem to have five good athletes on the floor at one time. They hustle on defense and play a real good man to man.

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mWPWlllllIKnuce and NERCtlANDISING POLICY

Items in thb circular were selected maiiy months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are, therefore, subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised Hem. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised

price unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any dealer sell out of an advertised item, or not have that item in stock, you wiil be issued a "RAin CHECK" on request ^

This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct errors.

Use ttieae cards where accepted.

cas CDS Easy Payment Plan avaOabie at participating deaierSk

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Diamonds From Sky May Give Clue To Evolution

By LEE DYE

L.A. Tlneft-Waskiagtaa Poet Newi Service

llie universe is awash with tiny diamonds that sometimes rain down .on the Earth in meteorites, bringing evidence from deep space that may be of profound importance in .understanding the evolution of the universe, scientists have discovered.

The diamonds, so small that trillions could rest on the head of a pin, were formed in the violent explo

sions of dying stars long ago, and may be the oldest particles ever discovered, according to the current issue of Nature, the British science journal, which described the discovery as astounding.*

The ^monds should contain traces of every element created by exploding stars known as supernovae, which are believed to be ttie source of the heavy elements that formed new stars and even life on Earth, Roy Lewis, a physicist with

the University of Chicago and a coauthor of the report, said in a tde-phone interview.

Thus the diamonds are messengers from dera space encoded with the history of the evolution of stars, he said. This is a sample return mission that goes beyond the wildest dreams of NASA.

When the solar system was formed 4.5 billion years ago out of clouds of interstellar gas and dust, most of the original ingredients were melted or

vaporized, losing their chemical identities, Lewis said. The diamonds, however, were strong enough to have endured that proc^, and many of them were trappy in the nutrix (hat was then coalescing into such things as meteorites.

The announcement came on the heels of the discovery three weeks ago of a supernova that is the closest

years.

Lewis and Edward Anders, also of

the University of Chicago, discovered the diamonds quite by accident while studying a rare xenon gas that was earned in small grains of carbon in primitive meteorites. The gas had intrigued them because its composition was such that it could not have been formed in the solar system.

They discovered the diamonds while continuing the work of John Wacker, who had left Chicago for a position with the Scripps Institution

of Oceanography in San Diego. Wacker had found something unusual when he examined the waste materials left behind after dissolving a meteorite in order to study its gases, Lewis said. The residue looked like ordinary white carbon, but the Chicago team later determined it consisted of trillions and trillions of diamonds.

Diamonds normally form only when carbon is subjected to extreme pressures.

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'We Live Up To Our Promise Every Day

Shop For Great Bargains All Over The Store Friday the 13th And Saturday, Too!

Playtex Ladies' Bras Reduced!

Regular Prices

20% off our entire stock of Playtex bras, now!

pwex'

Burnes of Boston Picture Frames On Sale!

50%

Heiress Ladies' Jriple Roll Socks Reduced Now!

BugOffI Girls' Short Sets At A $3 Savings!

Regular 3.00

Cotton triple roll socks in ladies' sizes 9 to 11, beige, white, pink, yellow, mint, lilac and blue colors. Great buys!

Regular 14.00

50% polyester/50% . cotton oversized, screen print, tie front top with print jam short. In Palm Leaf, Floral Cubes, Fish prints. Sizes 7 to 14, girls. Save!

OFF

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March 12-Macch 21,1987

Regular Prices

Several styles of 5X7" and 8 X10" size frames. Capture the memories in priceless frames. Priceless pictures deserve it!

Reeo Vinyl Luggage Sets!

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Six nestled vinyl pieces including 25" and 27" pullmans, 40" garment bag, tote, carry-

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Lee Girls'

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Lee Rider 100% cotton, five-pocket Weestern style jeans, in straight leg styling, for sizes 7 to 14. Save now!

Regular Prices

Ladies' Demin Handbags Reduced!

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Toni Ladies'Handbags!

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Rivage Ladies' Handbags!

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Banja handbags by Island Spun' , in natural colors, in Kenya and tote styles. Sereta' ladies' handbags, in banja style with top zip hobo style, bucket style, shoulder style, all with side pockets, in assorted colors.

6.00 to 20.00 Value

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Don't miss this dazzling sale! Gleaming, shimmering chains that are perfect for both men and women. Fine quality finish resists tarnishing.SS| Choose from French Rope,

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Feed the

5 Hit show sign 8 Bridge

12 Vesuvian output

13 Beach shade

14 Mosaic

piece 15 Roman

journey

16 Print units

17 Bread spread

18 Sentence section

20 Weather phenomenon

22 Linen item

26 Folding money

29 Ending for amp

30 Lapi-darists concern

31 Stepped down

32 Maria

33 Bill of fare

34 Chum

35 Simones summer

36 Diets, in a way

37 Doctor, in slang

40 Damaged by use

41 California team

.45 Wide-eyed

47 Chow down

49 Pop star

50 Take on

51 Batting stat

52 1492 ship

53 Hill critters

54 DC. VIP

55 Dance part

DOWN

1 Faux pas

2 Thin board

3 Finished

4 Wall atop a rampart

5 Pittsburgh output

6 Aries

7 Off the ship

Solution time: 27 mins.

BBg] mmw USBlQii

/^AlGOHS

Yesterdays answer 3-12

8 indifferent one

9 Plunders

10 Pub quaff

11 New: prefx

19 Letter

opener

21 Reverence

23 Flat

24 Broadcast

25 Aussie birds

26 Producer Joseph

27 Jai-

28 Water fern

32 Amends , makers

33 Borders

35 Go awry

36 Marsh

38 Theater boxes

39 Classic language

42 Do copy work

43 Solitary

44 Insult

45 Caught you!

46 Rummy utterance

48 Honest one

Exploding Star

Astronomers recently discovered a relatively close supernova about 163,000 light years away. Debris from this explosion is reported to be traveling outward at more than 9,000 miles per second! In 1054, the Chinese recorded one of the brightest supernovas every seen. Its remains are known today as the Crab Nebula, shown here. It originally gave off enough light to be visible during the day. At night, it even cast a shadow! The Crab Nebula is about 5,000 light years away.

DO YOU KNOW About how fast does light travel in one second?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Joan Benoit-Samuelson won last years Sullivan Award.

3-12-87 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll RIghtcr Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY March 13

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today can bring a discussion which could turn into an argument, but this influence soon passes and you find you are able to organize you inspirations.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Its not a good time for answering an important letter. Get out into the business world and make fine impressions on others.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may argue over a financial matter with another, but later you can have a good time if you want to.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You could get into trouble with a friend, but this soon blows over. Tonight have guests into your home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont be angry if a friend cannot enjoy a pleasure with you. Dont try to solve a problem with your mate.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Plan which changes you want to make in your surroundings. Set up a course for the future that brings greater success.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be careful you do not change your old friends for new ones or you could later regret it. Pursue personal goals now.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont fight with a partner over a change of systems. Private affairs can later be solved to your satisfaction.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may be annoyed because you have to revise some work you have done. Later have fun with your friends.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Do not send out a missive that could get you in trouble. Get into civic woric that can benefit you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be tactful in handling some outside affair. Contact those who have the information you need.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont argue about an obligation. Study what your mate needs the most and try to please this person.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Control your temper and dont pick on others. Study your agreements and try to complete those still unfinished.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will make a friend and then go on to another, so be sure to teach this one to be more devoted and steadfast. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will be very neat and precise in whatever is tackled and get excellent results. One who can be very enterprising.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c)l986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

SILENCE CAN BE GOLDEN

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUIP

NORTH

#K1095

98642

0J5

Q83

EAST

A G T g I) (' N I) T Y G ( A X I) Z I' X H ! ( T N S I) H H I (' 11 ; Y X ( X H I I) Z ( H II 1) S Y - g I T N T G X N

#QJ63

9103

0A9642

4J5

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CLEVER OWNER OF (IRCHARI) TRIED T() SAVE HIS BUSINE.SS, HI T IT WAS FRUITLESS.

Today s Cryptoquip clue: T equals R

WEST #84 9Q975 0KQ1073 #74

SOUTH #A72 9AKJ .0 8

#AK10962

The bidding:

South West 1 2 NT

Dble Pass 4 # Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0

North Pass 3 # 5#

East

Pass

In tournament bridge, the tendency these days is to overcall on almost any hand that contains 13 cards. When you use two-suited overcalls in the bargain, you can be painting a very expensive picture of your hand.

Wests unusual no trump over-call showed the red suits, and it is not the sort of action we favor. Since North had not yet bid. Souths double was for takeout. When South rebid his club suit at the four-level. North knew his partner had a very powerful hand, so he decided that his high trump honor and spade king merited a push to game.

West made his normal lead of the king of diamonds and continued the suit for declarer to ruff. The ace-king of trumps pulled all of the enemys fangs, and thanks to Wests descriptive overcall on a

collection of junk declarer could now claim his contract.

Had he had nothing to guide him, declarers best line would have been to lead three rounds of spades. If the suit split 3-3 or if either defender held a doubleton honor, the long spade would have taken care of declarers heart loser. If nothing favorable transpired, declarer could still use his trump entry to dummy for a heart finesse. That would have spelled defeat as the cards lie.

Because Wests action marked him with at least four hearts, and, therefore, no more than two spades, declarer had a sure-trick alternative line. He cashed the ace-

king of hearts and ace of spades, and then continued with a low spade. When West followed low, declarer simply finessed the nine. East won, but had a choice of losing returns. He could either lead a spade into dummys K-10 tenace, . or else play a diamond, which would allow declarer to sluff the jack of hearts while ruffing on the board. Either way, 11 tricks were in the bag.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Tired Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Gill Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Nelp You Move It!PUNK Y WINKIKMAN

OJHEW MIX) SUM/KIERS SHOT (VIE DOOJM TH/c, /VIORNIM& ,

I FELT LIKE E(/BVONG IM THE H/ILL STfiRlMG ATME!

AMD NOOO I FEEL LIKE

60RD HA5 GOTTEM AROUND

AMD THAT THE WHOLE SCMOOL

IS LAUGHING AT (VIE BEHIND

mu BACK (

r / ^

r - *

La_

llLi\

I KNOIXJ THAT) 36T 6lU.it> RAR/\NOlA , BT...

WHAT eoTHBas iOfND&r A0Oir THE &AME TCPPA/?

MANUTt

PMNKABUNBtT

THE GOLF PRO 15

MAP AT YOU! y

ME SAlPTOGETOFF THE GOLF COURSE.ANP STOP MARCHING THROUGH ALL THE 5ANP TRAPS!

J-/2

ANP THE CLUBHOUSE ISM'T FORTZINPERNEUF!

mUMlUT

. Of couple I HAV5 A W'NP.5HieuP WIPER. ir'.y 50MEUVHERE IN THE

ThAVC> 3-lZ

WHERE ARE 'itXi GOIN6. z

OJUmOLD

THEV have a SPECIAL AT THE (SREASy SPCX)N ON HIGHWAY 182f.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 12,1987

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*

TANIC.im> l> OU? KGV UJCAtMO?

Mi04aiC WIK)TCf9&.by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

: Rec Basketball

AADMtiw ntiraBrusbes...........S2 36-6S

r US|^8coifera Wi^am

Beacham IS, Doug Dixoo 17, Alfred BraxtOD 16: WD Patrick Shiriey IS, James L% 10.

Overtins.....................23 2043

Fiddcrest....................30 10-40

j^sfs'ngs

WUMHlU.

kSouUMriand........26 21-47

......................26 20-45

jscorars: AS - Allen Far-fow 12, Ryd Taylor 9; SS - Ken .Mdidson fs, JamesRankin 13.

NHL Standings

By IV AiMciiM PrcH AlltaaEST

WALES CONFERENCE PaMckUvliiM

W L T Pli GF GA 41 21 5 274 202

NYUuden 30 21 10 10 23 23S

NYRaain 2 30 8 (6 2M 264

Wai^tQn 29 31 8 66 233 247

ntMwrgb 26 32 11 63 2S9 251

NewJmey 24 37 6 54 233 306

Aiams DivitiM Hartford 36 26 7 7 245 234

32 29 9 73 231 220

32 30 6 70 250 233

26 35 7 59 236 255

25 34 9 59 216 233

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NurriaMvUM Delrat 30 30 9 69 233 247

StLom 27 28 13 67 229 246

WanesoU 28 32 6 64 256 261

Okm 27 31 10 64 246 262

TVoA 27 35 6 60 242 260

. SaylVDifWH x-E(^t 42 20 5 69 315 235

i-Olffry 41 27 2 64 290 249

pWkBipeg 36 26 7 79 242 234

LosAageles 26 34 8 60 270 283

Vaacpovir a 8 52 S5 280

x-eiiache^yaff berth

WcVoday'i Gaati N.Y.Raien3,B<iitai2 Hartfordl

^Lomiciiieago2

Eteaotflo6,Detroit3

Baltalo3,LosAm^2

IVnVy'i Gsmi

Fddayt's GaiBM ^

N.Y. lalanden at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. TOrontoat Washington, 8:05p.m. ^flrdatWimnpeg,8:35p.m Bnffaloat Vancouver, 10:3Sp.m.

NBA Standings

By IV Associated Prtu AIITInwiEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUulic Divisiaa

W L Pet. GB x-Boaton 46 16 742 -

Malady 35 a 556 114

WaslA a a .5 134

NewYorfc a 42 .3 a

NewJersey 17 44 .279 a4

Cealral Divisioa Detroit 41 a .672 -

AtlanU 41 21 661 4

ClHC^

Utah

4 M .625 34 a a 5S 9 a a .4 tt4

_ a a sn 184

WESTERN CONFERENCE

.645 -.5 7 5M 8 .413 144 .355 18 .311 a4

.7 -.613 104 .5 164 .506 174 .m M4 .167 374

a a a a

----. a V

SanAntonio a 40

Sacramedo 19 42

Padfit DivitiM

Seattle S 31

GoldnState a a

Phoenix M a

LA Oiiipm 10 a

pSla^liau^ioSKoin lliMM&ell5,#aa^ DetnltB,Iiidiannr Ddtas UR Seattle 117 Denver m Utah 116 GoMHiSfel21,LA.CIip|ienlll Itaifiy's fitliw

San Anton at Honaton, 8: a p.m. PUrtlandat LA. Lakers, 10;pjn. UtahatSaoraiMnto, 10:p.m.

Fddays Games NewJeranatNewYork,7;ap.m. Boatonatb^7;p.m.

Seattle at LA!^pets,To:p.m.

MISL Standings

By TV Assodated Press AB Times EST Eisten DivitiM

W L Pci GB Baltimore M 10 .706 -

Cleveland a U 6M 24

Dallas 21 15 .583 4

HinnesoU 19 16 .543 54

Chicago 17 17 .500 7

WestenDivisiM Tacoma a 12 .647 -

SanDiego 19 14 .576 24

WichiU 18 16 sa 4

KansasCity 18 17 .514 44

St Louis 11 24 .314 114

LosAngdes 8 S .242 134

NewYork Express at 3-a folded on Feb.

TVrtdayt Gastes

VmMmsMM Ailail

gaiMS SCDNUWQ

Friday's Games

Tacoma at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m. Chimgoat Cleveland, 8:06 p.m. DallasatWichita,8:35p.m Kansas City at Los Angm, 10:35 p.m.

Exhibition Baseball

By TV Associated Press Afl Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

Oakland 'o l

Toronto 3 I

Milwaukee 4 2

Boston 3 2

Chicago 3 2

Seattle 3 2

NewYork 3 3

Texas 3 3

Baltimore 2 3

KansasCity 2 3

MinnesoU 2 3

Detroit 2 4

California i 5

Cleveland 0 6

NATIONAL LEAGUE

UiAngeles 3 1 .750

SaaDi^ 4 2 .667

teFtaaqaco 4 3 sn

asr i ! a

NewYork 2 3 .400

2 4 .S

Houston 1 3 250

PMaddpto 1 3 .250

StLeuis6,Pittebunh2 DetraitTjmi^SaO ^g^5,^8S2

Wedaetday, March II ^Georgetown, Ky., n, MinnesoU-Duhith,

TPevecca Naiarene, Tenn., 82, Wayland

"afKSi?

Atlantic Christiao,

i.CincianatiatTafflpa,

Pet.

.800

.750

.667

500

SOD

400

.400

.333

.167

000

Houston 8,^Hsnlrcal4

i^YorkYankeesl

OakiandS,Milwaukee2

San Fra^ 8, California 7

Baltimore 1 Texas 1 Jlw Yorklfcts i Philadelphia 3,10 in-

TVrtday's fismrs

Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Winter Haven, na.,lB.m.

NewWMetsvs.Cinciai Fla., 1p.m.

Toronto vs. St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1p.m.

Texu vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:66 pjn.

Angte vs. Houston at Kissimmee,

New York Yankees vs. Chicago White Sox atSarasoU,F1a. 1:30p.m.

Detroit vs. Minesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla., 1:30p.m.

Oakland vs. Clueago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3p.m.

Cahfomia vs. Clevdand at Tucson, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Kan Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3p.m.

Milwaukee vs. tettle at Tempe, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami, 7:30 p.m.

Friday's Gsmes

Houston vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., 1p.m.

Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1p.m.

Texas vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota,

rtttfflSivs, Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

New York Mets vs. Los Alceles at Vero Beach, 1:30 p.m.

i&ore vs. MinnesoU at Orlando, Fla., l:3Dp.m.

AthnU vs. Montreal at West Palm

Wfel'lfe . t* .

.Dunedin, Fla.,1:30p.m.

Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz., 3p.m.

California vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

OaUud (ss) vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.,3p.m.

San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3

^iiladelphU vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Oakland (ss) at Phoemx, Ariz., 9p.m.

NAIA Results

By The AssocUted Press AUTiawsEST

^Southern Tech 56

Waynesburg, A., 108, Kearney St., Neb.,

OUahoma City 101, Nortbwood Instttute, liich.,66 Hawaii-HiloaMo. Southern 79 OregonTech?,NWIowa63 ^ Ttarsday, March 12 St Thomas Aqiunas, N.Y., 3H vs. William Carey, Hiss , 23-12,16:9a.m.

Anbure-Hoigomery, 23-7, vs. Eureka. ni.2R2,l2"ui?m.

oU. Calif., 29-1, vs. St. Joseph's. Maine, 2M,2pjn. ^

St Mary's, Texas, 26-4, vs. Rio Brande, Ohi(L2R7,Wm.

allege of Oarlestoo, S.C., 30-1, vs. Western St.,C0lo.,l-12,6p.m.

West Virgima Sl. 2^ n. Harding, Ark., 16-13,7:45p.m.

Washburn, Kan., 3IK vs. Cabrini. Pa., 2f7,9:30p.m.

NCAA Pairings

By The Associated Press AB Times EST EastRegiMal FhstSmid Tharsday, March 12 Alttirlitte SC Texas Christian, 23d. . Hushall, 25-5, 12:07 p.m.

Notre Dame, 22-7, vs. Middle Tennessee SUU, 22-6,2:37 p.m.

13-13,9:37p.m.

FYiday, March 13 ^ ^ At Syracuse, N.Y,

Purdue, 244, vs. Northeastern, 27-6,12:07

** Florida, 21-10, vs. North Carolina SUte,

V^, 23-7, vs. Western Kentucky, 288. ^.m.

Snacuse, 266 vs. Georgia Southern, 28 10,i:37p.m.

SecaadRiOBd Satarday, March 14 At Charlotte. N.C.

N. Carolina-Penn winner vs. Navy-

I winner vs. Alabama-

Nolre Danw-Middle Tenn. winner vs. TCU-Marshall winner

Saaday, March IS At Syracuse, N.Y.

Florida-N.C. SUte vs. Purdue-Nor-tbeastem winner

Semifinals Tharsday, March 19 ^ At East Ralhcrford, NJ.

N. Carolina-Penn-Navy-Hichigan winner vs. Notre Dame-Middle Tenn.-TCU-Marshall winner

Florida-N.C. SUU-Purdue-Northeastem winner vs. W. Virginia-W Ken-tucky-Syracusedla. Southern winner

Satarday^Ma^ 21 At East Rathcrferd, N J.

Regkmal semiTinal winners

Tharsday. March 12 At Binahigham, AU.

New Orleans, 25-3, vs. Brigham Young. 2110,1:07 p.m.

AUbama, 264, vs. North Carolina AAT, 245.3:37 p.m.

Illinois, 23-7, vs. Austio PCay, 1811,8:67 p.m.

Providence, 21-6, vs. Alabuna-Birm-

At AUmIi

Clemson, 255, vs. Southwest Missouri SUU, 275,12:07 p.m.

Kansas, 23-10, vs. Houston, 1811, 2:37 p.m.

Georgetown, 2M, vs. Bucknell, 225,7:07 p.m.

Kentucky, 1810, vs. Oh SUU, 1812,9:37 p.m.

SccendRoaad Satmrday. March 14

Providenc?UABwinner vs. II-IfflOB-Austin Pew winner

New Orieana-^

NC.AATwinner

Saaday. March IS AtAllaaU

Geonetown-Bucknell winner vs. Ken-tudy-Omo St. winner

KansatHouston winner vs. ClemsonKW Missouri SL winner

Semiffnals Tharsday. March I

At LsabvBte. Ky.

Providence-UAB-IUinois-Austin Peay winnw vs. New Orteans-BYU-AUbama-N.C. AATwinnqr

Georgetown^ickneU-Kentucjn St. winner vs. Kansas-IfoustoitCUmsonKW Missoun St. winner

ChampiiashiB Satarday,Marcii 21 At Loakville. Kv.

RegNoalsaniTinal winners

MidwettR^al First RalS^

Tharsday. March 12 At

249, vs. Xavier, Ohio. 1812,

wilh

ivier.

p.m

225, vs. Texas AftM, 17-13, 2:37

Auburn, 17-12, vs. San Diego, 24-5, 7:07 p.m.

Indiana, 2H vs. Fairfield, 1815, 9:37 p.m.

Friday, March 13 f lUMBMtf lU

Temple, 31-3, vs. Southern ., 1811,1:07

Georgia Tech, 1812, vs. Louisiana SUU, 21-14,3:37 p.m.

St. John's, 205, vs. WichiU SUU, 22-10, 8:07 p.m.

DePaul, 282, vs. Louisiana Tech, 22-7, 10:37 p.m.

Second Roand Satarda^arch 14

IiKhana-Fairfield winner vs. Aubum-San Diego winner

DukeTexas A&M winner vs. Missouri-Xavier, Oh winner

Saaday. March 15 At Rosemoat, lU.

Is-Wichita St.

DePaul-Louisiana Tech winner GeorgU Tech-Louisiana St. winner vs. TempleKouthera U. winner Semifinals Friday, March 21 AtOKtauuti IndUna-Fairfiehl-Aubum-San Diego ^ vs. Duke-Texas A&M-Missoun-Xa Ohm winner SL Johns-WkhiU St.-DePaul-La. Tech winiw vs. GeorgU Tech-LSU-Temple-SoutheniU. winner

Champioaship Saaday, MUreh 22 AtCiaciaaaU Regional semifinal winners

WestRegioaal First Rm^

Tharsday. March 12 At Salt like City. Utah GeorgU, 1811, vs. Kansas SUU, 1810, 2:07 p.m.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 33-1, vs. Idaho SUU, 18184:37p.m.

UOA, 245, vs. Central Michigan. 22-7, 9:07 p.m.

Virginia, 219, vs. Wyoming, 22-9, 11:41 p.m.

Friday, March 13 At Tacsoa, Ariz.

Iowa, 274, vs. SanU CUra, 1813,2:07 p.m.

Texas-El Paso, 246, vs. Arizona, 1811, 4:37 p.m.

Pittsburgh, 247, vs. Marist, 289, 9:07 p.m.

Oklahoma, 229, vs. Tulsa, 22-7,11:41 p.m. SecoadRoaiid Satarday, March 14 At SaH Lake City. UUh UNLV-Idaho St. winner vs. Georgia-Kansas^. winner

^Virginu-Wyoming winner vs. UCLA-Cent. Michigan winner Saaday. March IS At TicMa, Arix. Oklahqma-Tulsa winner vs. PitUburgh-Marist winner

^UTEP-Arizona winner vs. lowa-SanU Clara winner

Semifiaab

NIT Results

By The AssocUUd Press All Times EST First Roaad Wedaesday. March II

Nebraska78.MarquetU76 Boise St. 62rUUh6l Washington 96, MonUna St. 90. OT Tharsday, March 12 La Salle, 1812, at Villanova, 1815, 7:30 p.m.

Rhode Island, 289, at F lorida SUU, 1810, 7:30p.m.

Cleveland SUU, 247, at Tennessee<1ut-

i,21-7,7:30p.m jr, 1812, at 1:05 p.m.

p.m.

, 1812, at Arkansas-Little Rock, (5, at Illinois SUU, 17-12, 8:30

Friday, March 13 SeUn HaU, I81I at Nugara, 289, 7:30

Friday, March 29

AfS

St. John:

winner vs.

JSeattU

UNLV-Idaho St-GeorgU-Kansas St. winner vs. Virginia-Wyoming-UCLA-Cent. Michiflin Winner Oklahoma-Tulsa-Pittsburgh-Marist winner vs. UTEP-Arizona-Iowa-SanU Clara winner

Champiooship Saaday7Mareh22 At Seattle Regkmal semifinal winners

The Fual Fow At New Orleans Semifinals Satarday, March 28 East champion vs. Southeast champion Midwest chanywm vs. West champion Champhmship Monday, March 39 East-Southeast winner vs Midwest-West wiimer, 9:06 p.m.

Jacksonville, 1810, at Vanderbilt, 1815, 8:30p.m.

James Madison, 289, at Stephen F. Austin, 21-7,8:30p.m FrMay.

ton Hal p.m.

Arkansas SUte, 21-12, at Arkansas, 1813, 8 p.m.

Mississippi, 1813, at Southern Mississippi J811,8:30 p.m.

St. PeUrs, 21-7, at St. Louis, 249, 8:35 p.m.

Oregon SUU, 1810, at New Mexico, 259, 9:30 p.m.

Fulla^ SUU, 17-12, at California, 1814, 10:30p.m.

Second Raoad Monday, March 16 Tncsday, March 17 PairUgs, Sttes aad Times TBA

Gnarterfinab Friday, March 20 Satarday, March 21 Pabiags, Sites and Times TBA .

At New Yuk Tnesday, March 24 Semifiaab 7p.m.and9p.m.

Satarday, March 26 Championship

9 p.m.

Third Place

7p.m.

Transactions

By The AssociaUd Press BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVES-^Signed Zane Smith. Paul Assenmacher, Ed Olwine. and Randy ONeal, pitchers, to one-year contrete. Renewed the contracts of Chuck Cary, pitcher, and Andres Thomas, short-

StOD.

Montreal EXPOS-UncondiUonally released Bruce Berenyi, pitcher

BASKETBALL Natiaaal UmSxImII League

BOSTON CELTICS-Activated Bill Walton, cenUr. from the injured list. Placed Sam Vmcenima^ontb^o juied Ib^

Natianal FoothaU

BUFFALO BILLS-Traded Steve Freeman, safety, U the MinnesoU Vildngs for past coosiderations.

DETROIT UONS-Sgned David Jacobs, placttcker, SUve UttuTtwoe UcUe, ami wr^ Grymg^ wide receiver, to un-

HCKEY

NEW Paul

Fenton, forward, bom New Haven of the American HockqrLesm.

cmIege

COLORADO-Named Hike Barry offensive line coach.

, njJNOlS-Named Ron Hudson running coach.

KENT STATE-Named Jim Hilles defensive foottmll coordinator.

rRTLAND-Anmiifflced the resignatkm of Jack Avina as bead basketball coach. NEVADA-RENO-Announced the resig-of Sonny Allen as head baskrtl^

ST. FRANCIS, PA.-Fiied Kevin PorUr, basketiiall coach.

SOUIMERN HETHODIST-Announced the transfers of David Ricliards, offensive tackle and Ben Hummel, outside linebacker, to UCLA.

^TOIgP^AppoinUd Allen E. Bohl

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SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Final scores andnrize money Wednesday in the Futures

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Case Opens Door For Attack

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city cncil chambers, third floor, west wing of ie municipal building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A judges strongly worded repudiation of the National Collegiate Athletic Associations mandatory drug tests has opened the way for a possible broad attack on the program.

Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union, which is challenging drug^esting on a number of fronts around the country, hailed Wednesdays ruling declaring the NCAAs tests an unconstitutional violation of privacy.

The ruling holds important implications for thousands of athletes, especially those in California, where the right of privacy is specifically included in the state Constitution.

The first legal challenge to the NCAAs U/i-year-old drug-testing was Drought by an unlikely

athlete, a diver who said she had never used illegal drugs and wasnt worried about the outcome of tests.

Simone LeVant, a 22-year-old Stanford senior, said she simply opposed the tests on principle.

She filed a lawsuit against the NCAA in January, and Wednesday won a preliminary injunction allowing her to compete in the NCAA diving championships without submitting to urine tests. The ruling applied only to LeVant.

I feel wonderful, LeVant said. T am happy to hear everything the judge said. I feel 1 set a precedent. No other athlete has been willing to challenge the NCAA. Weve won the frst step. I hope this makes other athletes think aoout their situations more.

Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge Peter G. Stone agreed with LeVant that mandatory urine tests are a constitutional invasion of privacy and said there is a reasonable probability she would win in a trial court.

Stone rejected virtually every argument posed by NCAA attorney Richard J. Archer. Archer said he didnt think the NCAA would appeal the ruling since LeVant would be graduating this spring.

Levants attorneys, who are working with the ACLU on the case, said they will wait for the NCAA to make the next move before deciding whether to bring the case to trial.

The ball is in the NCAAs court, said Susan J, Harriman, one of Levants lawyers. If they dont appeal, the nning will stand as a precedent in California. Were ready to go to trial. Im sure the NCAA will do everything it can to protect its (dntf-testing) program.

Jonn Toner, the athletic director at the University of Connecticut, past president of the NCAA, and currently chairman of NCAA Special Committee on Drug Testing said:

It is a case being tried in the state courts of California. The challenge is to the protection of individuals rights under the constitution of the state of California, not the federal Coostitution, so that well have to wait and see.

We tested last weekend, and well continue to test through this week and then next weekend at various championships, among them, of course, mens basketball. We will not be altering these plans, at least not as of this moment.

Harriman said the ACLU has a big stake in this case. This is a very big victory.

NCAA officials at the Mission, Kan., headquarters said they would not announce their next move until they study Stones decision.

I dont think other athletes will challenge (the NCAA) because they want to compete in drug-free sports, Archer said.

Archer noted Stones ruling was based on the California Constitution and could not be applied to athletes in other states.

The California Constitution has stricter standards protecting the rights of privacy than does the U.S. Constitution, which doesnt mention the word privacy.

In 1972, Californians voted to amend the state Constitution to include specifically the right of privacy. The federal Constitution implies the right of privacy under the First, Fifth, Ninth and Fourteenth amendments.

The result of this case is not likely to be different under federal law, Harriman said.

It is broad. It is sweeping. It is a complete repudiation of the NCAAs drug-testing program, said Robert A. Van Nest, another of LeVants attorneys.

LeVant will be the only athlete at championship qualifying events in Arizona this weekend, and possibly the NCAA finals in Indianapolis in two weeks, who will not have to submit to urine tests.

Stanford voted against the NCAAs

drug-tested, Stanford Athletic Director Andy Geiger said. And we feel that drug education is a more appropriate way to handle drug abuse in a college environment. Although the ruling affects only

Conference do not participate in the program.

We dont think its right that athletes are the only people to be selected out of the student body to be

LeVant, he added, I expect the case has been noticed by omer athletes and I expect there will questions raised.

Temple University Athletic Director Charles Theokas said the drug tests would continue at Temple until someone there challenged it.

Its an NCAA rule and we at Temple plan to adhere to it... I think its time for some sort of testing. But its certainly not going to eliminate the problems of society ... I think itll prove to be a deterrent.

Temple began an drug-education program for student-athletes three years ago, Theokas said.

The judge said the testing program does not appear to accomplish its goals and has very little relationship to the health of athletes. He criticized the NCAA for not coming up with other methods to discourage dnig use by athletes.

The least obtrusive methods (of drug testing) ... have barely been considered, much less proposed and implemented, Stone said.

Stone said the students voluntary participation in sports does not require him or her to give up any rights, including privacy. He noted that the tests may reveal irrelevant or personal matters about the student.

The NCAA cannot require this athlete to give up that very valuable ri^t, the right of privacy, Stone said.

It seems to the court that honoring the constitution is the test, he concluded.

Under certain, very narrow circumstances, drug tests may pass constitutional muster. Stone said, but he added, I do not believe the defendant meets any of the (legal) tests at this time.

Stone said his ruling applies to Levant in any NCAA competition and prohibits the NCAA from testing her

and from taking steps against Stanford or its athletes because of her participation.

The preliminary injunction will remain in effect until Levants suit goes to trial. No trial date has been set.

Van Nest argued during the I'^k-hour hearing that LeVant has a constitutional right to privacy and that the NCAA has no compelling interest to violate that right.

He claimed urine tests are especially intrusive, much more so than field sobriety tests, and are unjustified if there is no reason to suspect any individual athlete is using drugs.

There is little or no evidence that there is a drug epidemic in college sports generally, let alone in diving, Van Nest told Stone. Students do not give up their privacy rights when they go into a locker room.

Archer argued that LeVant and

other athletes have no constitutional right to compete in NCAA events. He said that if they choose to compete, they must conform to NCAA guidelines, including the U.^-year-old drug testing program.

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Knight Not Writing Off Stags

By The Associated Press^

Bobby Knight was right last year. The Indiana coach doesnt want to be ri^t this year.

Before last seasons first round of the NCAA mens basketball touma-ment, Kmght told anyone who would listen that Cleveland State was wjaWe of beating his Hoosiers. They

Tonight, the third-ranked and top-seeded Hoosiers, 244, face Fairfield,

15-15, another team that is being written off by most people - except Knight.

I said at (last years) press conference that Cleveland State was capable of playing against anybody and playing well, and that Cleveland State could very easily beat us the next day, Knight said Wednesday after his team practiced at Hoosier Dome. And I dont think anybody in there paid any attention to me.

His players did. -

We hope we learned a valuable lesson last year with Cleveland State, Indiana guard Steve Alford, a two-time All-American who is the schools career scoring leader witti 2,300 points, said. We hope things are different this year, but we cant really tell until the game starts. Hopefully, well be in it.

Also in the Midwest Regional first round in Indianapolis today were No. 14 Missouri, 24-9, vs. Xavier, Ohio, 18-12; No. 17 Duke, 22-8, vs. Texas A&M, 17-13; and Auburn, 17-12, vs. San Diego, 24-5. Fridays Midwest games will be played at Rosemont, ni. and it will be No. 8 Temple, 31-3, vs. Southern U., 19-11; Georgia Tech,

16-12, vs. Louisiana State, 21-14; St. Johns, 20-8, vs. Wichita State, 22-10; and No. 5 DePaul, 26-2, which plays its home games at the Horizon, vs. Louisiana Tech, 22-7.

Alford and Kni^t both had reasons to praise Fairfield, which is making its second consecutive NCAA appearance as champions of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.

The thing about Fairfield we have to respwt is they werent expected to win their conference championship, Alford said. But yet theyve won four or five games to finish the season, and Im sure theyre going to be very hungry and motivated to play against us, especially at the Hoosier Dome, where theres going to be a lot of Indiana fans.

They won their tournament last year and came back to win it again

Bulldogs

Eliminated

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Rod-nie Taylor and Ron VanderSchaaf scored 22 points each Wednesday as Central Washington, helped by a strong defense in the final minutes, beat Atlantic Christian 8643 in a first-round game at the NAIA basketball tournament.

The lOth-seeded Wildcats, 294, led 48-42 at the half but fell bend 79-78 with 2:59 left when Arnold Vinson stole the ball and made a layup for two of his 15 points. But the Wildcats took the lead again to stay as Taylor made a pair of free throws 20 seconds later.

Atlantic Christian, 25-9, was led by Doren Chapman with 20 points, 16 in the second half. His 3-point field goal attempt at the buzzer Irounced off the rim.

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this year, Knight said. There will not have been very many teams in this tournament this year, of all 64, that are either repeat conference winners or repeat tournament winners.

Fairfield Coach Mitch Buonajuro, who was an assistant to Mllie Massimino the year Villanova won the national championship, has had other things besides basketball to occupy his mind this week. Last Thursday, his first child, Michael Anthony, was bom.

Its been a great week, Buonagurosaid.

SOUTHEAST

In the Southeast Regional at Birmingham, Ala., Alabama-Birm-in^m, 21-10, will play Providence, 214, tonight as the Blazers are one of the teams to enjoy a homecourt advantage in the opening rounds.

But Providences nrst trip to the NCAA tournament since 1978 has been tempered by the death last Sunday of Coach Rick Pitinos 6-month-ola son, Daniel, who had been suffering from complications since birth.

Rick has had a hard year, Providence assistant coach Gordon Chiesa said. He has always been conscious of it.

The Friars postponed their departure to Birmingham by a day as the funeral was held Wednesday in Providence.

In other games today at Birmingham it was No. 16 New Orleans, 25-3, vs. Brigham Young, 21-10; No. 9 Alabama, 264, vs. North Carolina A&T, 24-5; and No. 11 Illinois, 23-7, vs. Austin Peay, 19-11. Fridays

Southeast Regional games will be played at Atlanta and its No. 13 Clemson, 25-5, vs. Southwest Missouri State, 27-5; No. 20 Kansas, 23-10, vs. Houston, 18-11; No. 4 and toihseeded Georgetown, 264, vs. Bucknell, 224; and Kentucky, 18-10, vs. Ohio State, 19-12.

EAST

Penn Coach Tom Schneider knows about playing top-seeded teams in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

Two years ago, Scheider was the head man at Lehigh when the Engineers had to face Georgetown in an opening-round game. Lehigh lost 6843.

Tonight, Schneider send the Quakers, 13-13 and champions of the Ivy I^gue, against No. 2 North Carolina, 29-3, in a first-round East Regional game at Charlotte, N.C.

We know were playing a great team, and against one of the greatest coaches whos ever been in the game, but were going to work at it, Schneider said.

The man Schneider called one of the great coaches. Dean Smith, remembers Penn from years before Schneider was the coach of the Quakers.

Beating Penn will certainly not be a given, Smith said. I remember what they did to us in the 1979 tournament at Raleigh.

That day, Penn beat the third-ranked Tar Heels on the way to ttie Final Four.

In other East Regional games today at Charlotte it was No. 19 Texas Christian, 234, vs. Marshall, 25-5; No. 18 Notre Dame, 22-7, vs. Middle

Tennessee State, 224; and Navy, 26-5, vs. Michigan, 19-11. On Friday in the East R^onal at Syracuse, N.Y., it will be No. 7 Purdue, 244, vs. Northeasten, 274; Florida, 21-10, vs. North Carolina State, 20-14; West Virginia, 23-7, vs. Western Kentucky, 284; and No. 10 Syracuse, 264, which will be playing on its home court, vs. Georgia Southern, 20-10.

WEST

Virginia Coach Terry Holland feels his Cavaliers, 21-9, have a legitimate chance at winning the national title and theyll start their march toni^t against Wyoming, 22-9, in a West Regional game at Salt Lake City.

This basketball team has every possibility of putting together six straight wins,' Holland, who has each of his starters scoring in double fip'es, said. Thats our goal and what we will work extremely hard for.

Wyoming will be working just as hard to stop Vi^inia.

We are ^oing to have to play as good defensively as we ever nave to beat this team, Cowboys Coach Jim Brandenburg said.

In other West Regional games to-

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18-11, vs. Kansas State, 19-10; top-ranked and top-seeded Nevada-Las Vegas, 33-1, vs. Idaho State, 15-15; and No. 15 UCLA, 244, vs. Central Michigan, 22-7.

Fridays West Regional at Tucson, Ariz. will have No. 6 Iowa, 274, vs. Santa Clara, 18-13; Texas-El Paso, 244, vs. Arizona, IHl, which will be playing on its home court; No. 12 Pittsburgh, 24-7, vs. Marist, 20-9, and Oklahoma, 22-9, vs. Tulsa, 22-7.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 12,1987 B-9

THURSDAY EVENING

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Eddie Murphy Defends Suit Over Start Of His Career

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Eddie Murphy says fighting a $30 million lawsuit filed by a man claiming to have launched the comedians career is a headache, but a necessary one.

I think they thought Ill pay a lot of money to not go to court. But its s like they extorted, said Murphy, who during a break in

principle. Its iid Murphy,

his trial helped a courtroom artist

For comploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

Actress Has Role As Doctor In TV Film On Famine

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ally Sheedy s^s the cast and crew of We Are 'ne Qiildren were in the middle of a Kenyan desert, an hour and a half by plane from the nearest village, when soldiers with machine guns shut down production.

The fUm, about the famine in Ethiopia, also stars Ted Danson and Judith Ivey. It airs Monday on ABC.

Wed originally tried to film in * Ethiopia, but the government got very upset about the content of the script, she said. They were also very angry that we were filming in Kenya and put on a lot of diplomatic

pressure. The Kenyan soldiers showed up on the set one day with machine guns and ordered us to stop work.

It was so frightening because I was doing a scene, and when I turned around there were these guys. We had to stop work for several days while they worked out some kind of a deal. It was a very strange feeling to

Joan Baez Leads Appeal for Group

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Musicians led by folk singer Joan Baez have appealed for the release of the leaders of a Czechoslovakian jazz organization convicted of engaging in illegal economic activities.

Five leaders of the Jazz Section were convicted Wednesday, two receiving prison terms, even though they claimed the groups goals had been humanitarian and cultural.

Ms. Baezs Humanitas International human rights group sent a telegram to Czechoslovakian President Gustav Husak after the verdict and planned to send a letter as well.

Martha Henderson, associate director of Humanitas International, said the letter bears the names of Ms. Baez; her sister, Mimi Farina; British rocker Peter Gabriel; Canadian musician Bruce Cockburn; the folk singing group Peter, Paul and Mary ; Jim Kerr of the group Simple Minds, and singers Graham Nash, Arlo Guthrie, Bonnie Raitt and Pete Seeger.

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embellish her sketch of him.

Irving Broder has testified in his lawsuit that he took Murphy as a teen-ager oh Long Island, transformed him into a marketable product, and signed him to a contract in 1980.

The last work the 64-year-old Broder said he recalled doing for Murphy was telling him that Saturday Night Live was looking for a black comic.

After winning fame on the television program, Murphy starred in the movies 48 Hours, Trading Places, Beverly Hills Cop ana The Golden Child.

I took an uncut stone and turned

be out in the middle of the desert with no communications and these soldiers and their guns.

Ms. Sheedy plays a young Philadelphia doctor named Annie Keats who volunteers to work in a small medical clinic. Danson plays a free-lance television reporter named Duffy Lynch, and Ivey is a nun and nurse named Brenda Hayes.

The executive producer was the Rev. Ellwood Kiser, a Paulist priest, and the movie is only the second made by the Roman Catholic Church for network television. The Fourth Wiseman several years ago was the first.

The story tells of the romantic relationship between the doctor and the reporter, against the backdrop of the famine and the civil war, and how Ms. Sheedys character persuades the reporter to tell the world about what is happening in Ethiopia.

Before I left for Africa I met a young woman doctor who had been there and done all those things, Ms. Sheedy said. We went over the script, and she said they didnt have things like X-rays or I.V.s or the things you take for granted here.

She also made me feel good about the relationship with Ted Danson. I felt it might be too trivial. She said you go crazy there if you dont have human contact.

We Are the Children is Ms. Sheedys first work for television in several years. She is best known for such movies as War Games, The Breakfast Club, Oxford Blues, St. Elmos Fire, Twice in a Lifetime and an upcoming comedy called Maid To Order.

When I first came out (to Los Angeles) from New York, I worked on Hill Street Blues, in a few TV movies and an afternoon special, she said. On Hill Street I played a Catholic high school girl named Kristen Murphy who tried to seduce Johnny LaRue.

Royal Visit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - His schedule permitting, Britains Prince Andrew will visit Los Angeles next year with his wife, the former Sarah Ferguson, during a festival linking the arts of the city and the United Kingdom, the British Embassy has announceid.

The festival runs from February through April 1988.

PLAYS DOCTOR Actress Ally Sheedy will play a doctor named Annie Keats in a film about the famine in Ethiopia. The AVC-TV movie will be called We Are the Children" and is her first work for television in several years. (APLaserphoto) <

Ms. Sheedy was born and raised in New York and moved here about seven years ago. Her father worked in advertising and her mother was a literary agent.

I started acting in plays, she said. Mostly amateur productions, then some small Equity plays. Id do wardrobe, stage managing, sweep the stage, wash the costumes. I started dancing with the American Ballet Theatre when I was 6. When I was 15, I got an agent because I wanted to do commercials. 1 did a lot of commercials.

Then when I was 18 I wanted to ;et as far from my family as possi-)le. I wanted something new. I wanted a perspective on my life different from New York City. I wanted to do parts in television and especially in movies.

Her first movie was Bad Boys, in which she played Sean Penns girlfriend. Her first starring role was in War Games. She said, That attracted a lot of attention and I starting going up for many more roles.

In her newest film, Maid To Order, coming out this summer, she plays a rich Beverly Hills snob.

She gets into all kinds of trouble, and her fairy godmother turns her into a maid in a house in Malibu, she said. The movie also stars Valerie Perrine, Tom Skerrit, Dick Shawn, Beverly DAngelo, Michael Ontkean, Merry Clayton and Rainbow Phoenix.

Ms. Sheedy said she is not anxious to do any more films for television. The shooting schedule is too quick, she said. I like more time to work on scenes. Actually, what Id like to do next is a play.

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him into a gem, Broder said Wednesday.

As testimony centered on the contract, Murphy read the document at the defendants table.

You know what I did a little while ago? I read the contract for the first time, he told reporters during a break Wednesday.

He mocked Broders claims that they had hundreds of meetings, saying freauent sessions between a 16-year-old black guy ... and a 57-year-old Jewish guy seemed unlikely.

It sounds like a bad TV show, he said.

Murphy said Broder arranged four engagements for him when he was 17 or younger in places I shouldnt have been anyway - bars.

The comedian, now 25, said he was not paid for three of the shows and received $50 for one performance, $15 of which Broder insisted on for himself.

Both Murphy and Broder have been placed under special guard

because of concern for their safety. Judge Kenneth Molloy ordered armed court officers to join Murphys personal body guards after a woman who demanded to enter the packed courtroom allegedly posed a serious threat. Murphy said the woman had bothered him before.

Broder has said he received threats by phone, and Nassau County police said they have checked his Levittown office four times.

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Editorials

-^ArtBuchwald^Where Were You# Mr. President?Acting Too Quickly

When the General Assembly wants to move fast, it can. But in its haste, it often acts unsteadily.

Last week the state legislature took barely 24 hours to introduce, debate and enact an emergency construction bill that no one liked.

Lawmakers were intent upon heading off a takeover of the states correction system by federal authorities a move launched by several lawsuits claiming North Carolinas prisons are crowded to the point of violating inmates constitutional rights.

Despite the almost frantic haste there is no guarantee the measure would satisfy the courts. Sen. Jim Johnson, D-Cabamis, says the states position will be that ^we have a good faith effort to reduce crowding. Basically, he admits, it will be a plea for leniency.

If there are people in the General Assembly and administrative branch of government who are dismayed by tlie threatened court action over prison conditions and the slowness of lawmakers in dealing with prison problems, the public at large should be angi7, too.

First, citizens should be angry that legislators allowed conditions that endangered the health and well-being of citizens entrusted to the care of the state. Secondly, the public should be peeved at lawmakers for moving so slow a takeover of the corrections system by federal authorities is threatened. What those authorities did in past takeovers in other states proved a terribly costly experience.

In the recent legislation, an emergency building program was authorized. It will add 2,200 beds to the crowded prison system by replacing one prison and expanding 21 existing facilities across the state.

The bill also creates 23 new positions in the Department of Corrections to handle an expected load of parole candidates if a ceiling of 18,000 is put on the prison population and make additional inmates eligible for parole whenever that population reaches 97 percent of the 18,000 ceiling.

To expedite the construction program certain bidding laws were suspended.

Some early critics of the state Department of Corrections are backing off, acknowledging cumbersome regulations that made rapid construction of state buildings nearly impossible. Some even raise the point it was not that departments job to build prisons. State Budget Director C.C. Cameron has since been designated to take charge of the emergency construction program.

In 1985 the legislature set aside $12.5 million to relieve south Piedmont prison crowding a measure which has not yet been accomplished. The next year another $14 million was added to the budget to begin expanding the rest of the system. The latter appropriation was never spent.

These two facts prompt speculation concerning whether, without the courts interference, the emergency measures enacted last week would become reality. North Carolinas people have a lot to complain about and a lot more to complain about if the present emergency measures prove too little and Joo late.

The action of the legislature is no way to manage the states business.Appealing Prospect

Two spotlighted politicians of the Southern states. Gov. Martha Collins (Ky.), and former Gov. William Winter (Miss.), recent North Carolina visitors, were asked the familiar question of whether Democrats should have a Southerner on the national Demoratic ticket in 1988s presidential election.

Both thought it would represent a strong inducement to rallying Southern voters and both thought there could be a favorable impact on non-Southern party voters.

The prospect is appealing and one that Democrats must look at long and hard before the blanks on 1988s presidential ticket are filled in.

Winter sees the South as being where the votes are now. Tf you extend the South all the way to Texas, New Mexico and Arizona ... the so-called Sun Belt... the South has the largest number of electoral votes of any section of the country.

That is an accurate statement, and judging from the Democratic partys dismal failure to capture these votes in 1984, it is a statement that must be heeded in 1988. Many Southern voters balked at supporting the 84 party ticket because it was perceived as too liberal, in Winters view. That is also a sound assessment.

Its still too early for naming names of potential candidates without getting out on a limb, but the region does have a number of Democratic leaders who have been building reputations as governors and senators. Several have experience in diverse governmental roles and prompt name recognition throughout the country.

In time, those proven individuals will emerge to the forefront. They have time to build even more attractive images.

No matter what Ronald Reagan says to win back his popularity, he wul never c(mvince the American people of his innocence until he ranembers what he was doing oa Aug. 8,1985. Not only did President Reagan insist that he could not recall what he was doing then, but he challenged every man, woman and child in the United States to remember what they were doing on thatday.

Mr. Reagan has taken the position that as President he has the authority to forget anything he wants to. Privately he is going bonkers trying to remember what he was doing on the August date.

The other night at dinner he said to Nancy, Wait a minute, its coming to me. I know what I was doing. I was wind-surfing on the Potomac with Creorge Shultz. I remember it because he showed me his tattoo. Nancy said, I saw the tattoo too. But that was Aug. 7, Ronnie.

Dam, I know I was somewhere, doing something. Its on the tip of my

ie, youre fretting too much.

'Ronnie, I wrote it all down on your shirt euff. The button is under the dining room table next to your foot. You step on it once to launch an all-out missile attack on the Soviet Union

People dmt care where you were on Aug. 8. They want you just as long as you will be their Teflon President. How can I be a Teflon leader when I dont know my own whereabouts?

Many Presidents did not know where they were during their terms in office. But that didnt stop them from getting into the World Almanac. History will remember you for what you forgot.

Nancy, its weird. I cant sleep in the afternoon trying to recall what 1 did on Aug. 8.

Doesn t your staff have some record of that date?

They cant even remember what Donald Regan was doing that day. The date couldnt have been an important one or someone .would have remembered seeing you.

Suppose I was on a secret mission with Bud McFarlane and Ollie North flying arms in dense fog over Iran. You wouldnt do that.

1 would if I was still working at Warner Brothers.

If I know you, Ronnie, you were probably doing nothing more than holding a photo opportunity on the White House lawn.

Why dont I call Sam Donaldson and ask him if he shouted at me in the Rose Garden on Aug. 8?

It wouldnt mean anything. Sam shouts at you every time he sees you. Rminie, you have a lot to remember now without trying to recall what you were doing two summers ago.

But, Nancy, my whole credibility (tepends on it. How can a President maintain his popularity if he has no

idea what he was doing in the heat of 1985?

Ronnie, all the people want to know is when you OKd the arms for Iran.

Its not that easv. Ill bet there isnt one person in mis countir who can remember when they OKd an arms shipment to Iran.

It doesnt matter. What matters is where you keep the button and how youpusnit.

What button? I dont know anything about a button. Have I got a button here somewhere? Who said anything about a button?

Ronnie, I wrote it all down on your shirt cuff. The button is under the dining room table next to your foot. You step on it once to launcn an all-out missile attack on the Soviet Union, and twice when you want the butler to clear the table. Can you remember that?

Of course. Thats something that stays in a Presidents mind forever. WhatbuUer?

Neat Machine, Ollie ... Even Shreds Teflon!

Public Forum

To the editor:

I wonder if Mr. Keefe or any other newsman would look good under the same scrutiny they give our President. It is my humble opinion that the negative articles and cartoons being placed in your newspaper (like your Sunday, March 8,1987 rendition of President Reagans loss of memory as depicted by Mike Keefe of the Denver Post) should be spiced with a bit of praise.

I dont know of anyone who could have done more for this country the past six years than Ronald Reagan and, if the Congress had been more cooperative the past six years, we wouldnt have the trillion-dollar debt the news media and Congress want to say is his responsibility.

As in Jerry Clowers story about the coon hunt, the one in the tree says, Well, shoot up here among us anyway. One of us has got to have some relief!

I feel the media has not only shot up in the tree, but pulled him out and, like dogs, want to tear him to pieces. The election for a new President is not until November, 1988, so lets give Ronald Reagan a break and spend some time finding fault with the new candidates. Im sure they will not be perfect either. Charles G. Clark Greenville

To the editor:

What is one to think of someone who;

1. Wears clothing with little holes in them.

2. Wastes hours of time engaged in non-productive activity.

3. Has an awful odor about them at all times.

4. Diverts money from their households to support a drug habit.

5. Continues with the habit guaranteed to encourage illness and hasten their untimely deaths.

6. Exposes everyone around them to the some dangers.

7. Hurts their children before and after theyre born.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straai,

Oraanvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for 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.

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

8. Refuses to accept the facts showin^ .at they are self-destructing.

9. Infringes on the rights of everyone else while exercising their own rights.

10. Goes absolutely nuts when confronted with the examples listed above?

The individual outlined above could be almost anybody. He may have

recognized himself by now. Many of the traits above apply to alcoholics, co-": caine addicts and the like. More correctly, they characterize the average' everyday smoker - smug in his knowledge that all the scientists are fakei * and all statisticians are liars.

He provides a textbook example of cognitive dissonance - basicalljt-stated, he who will not believe even when faced by the irrefutable facts. He-doesnt plan to be a burden on society, but he will. (He is sick more often, wi; die earlier, will run up a giant hospital bill etc.) He doesnt mean to bum hole* in your clothes, but it happens (oops!) He does a good job at work, when hes* working (not on a smoke break) He loves his kids, but hes giving them em-'-physema.

Hes a nice fellow unless asked to smoke elsewhere. His cologne only com-'-pounds the odor. He can afford to smoke (He doesnt really miss that sailboat: he could have owned by now if he had diverted the cigarette money to a-: special account). >

Smokers and those whose loved ones smoke - its not too late For heln or-counsel, call 1-8004-CANCER. *

BillKroll,R.N.,B.S.N.

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words' and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer

letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the great philanthropists of the 19th century was a British surgeon named Bernardo.

One evening he came across a neglected little boy asleep on a London park bench. After being awakened, the boy on the park bench led the doctor to a shed where he found 13 such homeless boys.

As he looked at these poor waifs, Dr. Bernardo had a vision of a life of great ser

vice. He began an extensive and effective campaign to build homes for the boys.

Eventually, he raised money all over the British empire for this purpose. By 1900, it was estimated that there were 10,000 graduates of these homes in Britain.

Few of us can carry out philanthropy on such a scale as Dr. Bernardo, but all of us can carry the spirit of charity in our hearts.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR

NO. 61

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 12,1987

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Teen-Agers' Suicides Set N.J. Community Reeling

GIFT DELIVERED - Edgar W. Kirby III, NCNB city executive and vice president, left, presents the first installment of a 1100,000 commitment to East Carolina University Chancellor Richard R. Eakin, left center. Sidney R. Warner, NCNB executive vice president and eastern

regional executive, and ECU Vice Chancellor James L. Lanier Jr., far right, look on. The money will be used to enrich instruction and research by the ECU School of Business. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

NCNB Delivers Installment

Of $100,000 Gift To ECU

NCNB National Bank of Greenville today presented the first installment of a $100,000 commitment to the East Carolina School of Business Golden Anniversary Campaign for use in enriching instruction and research.

Our feeling is that the university is becoming an ever-increasing resource to eastern North Carolina as both a source of employable graduates and technolo^, Sidney R. Warner, executive vice president and eastern regional executive, said.

Warner and Edgar W. Kirby III, NCNB city executive and vice president, delivered the first installment of the gift to E(^ Chancellor Richard Eakin. Warner is a member of the East Carolina University Foundation Inc.

NCNB is growing as well, and we want to work together with East Carolina to ensure future growth in our region, Kirby said. Weve been very pleased with the ECU graduates weve hired and with those we en

counter in our dealings with other businesses.

Were happy to be able to support the school of business as it prepares these young people to become tomorrows business leaders.

Assistance from area businesses creates numerous opportunities for the university, Eakin said after accepting the contribution.

We are most appreciative of this generous gift from NCNB, Eakin said. It clearly demonstrates a strong commitment to East Carolina University and to higher education in North Carolina.

Support from our business leadership enables the university to achieve the high quality programs needed to educate our future businessmen and women. Quite simply, higher education is our best hope for the future. We appreciate NCNBs recognition of this fact and their willingness to participate in making education opportunities available.

South Africans Rally To Support Detainees

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Hundreds of South Africans, both hlacks and whites, rallied today at churches, union halls and campuses in support of thousands of detainees held without charge under the state of emergency.

At the largest rally, about 800 people packed into a hall at the Central Metnodist Church in Johannesburg. They included many of the countrys most prominent anti-apartheid activists.

The main speech was by the Rev. Beyers Naude, general secretary of the South African Council of Churches and an Afrikaner who broke with the mainstream of that dominant white ethnic group over apartheid.

We call for our country to be free of dictatorship and tyranny, Naude said to cheers and raised fists. As

long as one child remains in prison and detained, our country remains in shackles.

Later, about 60 of the blacks from the rally began jogging downtown, singing anti-apartheid songs. They were turned back by tear gas and pursued through side streets durini an operation which, under state emergency curbs on reporting about security force action, cannot be fully described.

The Detainees Parents Support Committee called for fasting, prayer and lighting candles today in support of detainees. It estimates at least 25,000 people, including 10,000 children, have been detained for varying periods since a national state of emergency was declared June 12. President P.W. Botha said it was to combat political violence and antiapartheid protests.

Based in Charlotte, NCNB is the largest bank in the state and the Southeast.

James L. Lanier Jr., ECU vice chancellor for institutional advancement, said the gift represented a wise business decision.

NCNB did not gain its position by making bad investments. This gift was a decision reached after much thought and consideration, Lanier said. I am sure the board and management of NCNB realize that they will receive many dividends from this investment as new programs and graduates imj^ct on eastern North Carolina and increasingly other parts of the country.

The ECU School of Business Golden Anniversary Campaign was announced in April 1986 with a goal of $2 million. The campaign celebrates 50 years of service and is East Carolinas first major gifts campaign for academic purposes.

Eakin said the NCNB gift accomplishes the campaigns original goal. Official announcement of the total raised will be made at the annual meeting of the school of business Commerce Club.

The campaign will allow the school of business to enter a new phase of development and to assume a greater leadership role in redirecting the economic thrust of eastern North Carolina, Dean Ernest B. Uhr said.

Funds raised will support ECUs first distinguished professorship, program enhancement and curriculum needs, student development, international programs, visiting executive programs, and student professional organizations.

With more than 2,000 students and a full-time faculty of 55, the school of business is the largest of ECUs nine professional schoote.

By PAUL MOSES and SCOTT LADD

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BERGENFIELD, N.J. - Four teen-agers, some of whom had been close acquaintances of another youth who died a violent death last September, were found dead early Wednesday in a fume-filled garage. They left a suicide note in which they asked to be buried together.

The county prosecutor said they had been drinking.

The middie-class New York suburban community of Bergenfield reeled ' under the shock of the deaths of Thomas Olton, 19, his friend Thomas Rizzo, 19, and two sisters, Cheryl, 17, and Lisa Burress, 16. The teens were found in Oltons 1977 Chevrolet Camaro, whose engine was running.

The suicides brought to eight the number of Bergenfield teen-agers and young adults who have died unnatural deaths since last June. Bergen County Prosecutor Larry J. McClure said all apparently had l^n drinking before their deaths.

At a hastily prepared press conference a few hours after the deaths, McClure said, however, that he was not ready to link the deaths.

He said that a lengthy suicide note was found on a brown paper bag on the passengers side of the cars front seat. He said that all four teens signed the note which said that they wanted to be waked together and buried together.

The bodies of the four Olton in the front seat, the two girls and Rizzo slumped in the back were discovered about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday by a resident of the Foster Village apartment complex. The man had heard a car running in a garage and contacted police.

They looked like they were sleeping, said Eddie Regal, 28, who lives next to the garage complex and saw the bodies being removed. The one girl, her eyes were opened and she

was staring up. Ill never forget that sight.

Rizzo and Olton were dropouts from Bergenfield High School, according to McClure. They apparently had been having troubles with their parents and their futures, according to people who knew them. A preliminary examination of the bodies of Olton and Rizzo revealed old and fresh slash wounds on their wrists, according to McClure. A box of razor blades was found near Rizzos body, McClure s^d. Autopsies will be performed'Thursday.

Cheryl Burress, the older of the sisters, also was a dropout, accor

ding to McClure. A friend of the victims, Regina Ruggiero, 17, a senior at Bergenfield High School, said she believed the you^ may have been depressed about the September death of a friend, Joseph Majors, who fell from a cliff. Everyone had taken that very hard, she said.

Rizzos mother told a reporter that Majors was her sons b^t friend and had committed suicide.

They have a pact going on here in Bergenfield and they are dying one after another, she said.

Obviously, if there was only one

(See SUICIDES, A-16)

U.S. Allows Iran To Buy Computers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige today defended his departments tentative decision to permit the sale of computers to Iran despite the Pentagons objections.

The computers in question have no military applications and we could ship them Erectly to the Soviet Union for that matter, Baldrige told a Senate committee.

At issue is a proposed $1.4 million shipment of relatively unsophisticated computers made by Digital Equipment Corp. of Maynard, Mass., intended for use by the Iranian press agency and in electric power production.

We have no reason not to approve it, Baldrige said. These computers have technologies that are eight to 10 years old.

In his testimony to a Senate Banking subcommittee, Baldrige confirmed a dispute between the Commerce Department and Defense Sec

retary Caspar Weinberger.

The New York Times reported in todays editions that Weinberger has requested that the issue be taken up by the National Security Council and ruled on by the president if necessary.

Since 1984, the United States has not permitted the export to Iran of goock that could have military applications.

Baldrige said he was a little miffed by Weinbergers position. This is not a defense issue; this is a foreign policy issue, Baldrige testified.

On another issue, Baldrige said that he and Weinberger both ommse the proposed takeover by Fujitsu Ltd. of Japan of the Fairchild Siemi-conductor Corp. of California.

Baldrige has urged the administration to consider blocking the move, claiming it could lead to the undermining of the U.S. semiconductor industry.

Buyers Return To Retail Stores

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations retail sales rebounded in February as car buyers returned to the showrooms and stemmed a one-month plunge in auto sales, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said retailers posted sales of $122.3 billion in February, up 4.1 percent from January and 4.4 percent from February 1986.

The advance was led by auto sales, up 14.4 percent from January. January was an especially dismal month for autos, with sales 27.7 percent below the levels of December, when people rushed to buy cars be

fore the new tax law eliminated sales tax and interest deductions.

Excluding autos, sales advanced 1.5 percent in February from January levels, with modest improvements in every category.

Durable goods, induing autos, advanced 8.8 percent. Sales of nondurable goods were up 1.3 percent.

Department stores posted sales advances of 2.0 percent in February. Grocery store sales were up 0.3 percent, and clothing store sales were up 0.8 percent.

The

MAMJJASONO J f 1986 *87

Feb *86 Jao*87 Fcb87

total sales figure of $122.3 | $117.1 || $117.51| $122.31

(See SALES, A-16)

Source U S Dept otCornmeroe

Pitt School Official Says Impact Of Attendance Plan Uncertain

Foreaat

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wind. ywithhigJineiurfOL

Fair Saturday through Moite: Highi mostly in 606. Lows aoir 40.

biMeToday

A^2^ Local news A-4-^ Editorials

A-6*-State news '

A-16-Obituaries B-l-Sports Crossword

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

By including an unlimited grandfather policy in the redrawing of attendance lines for the school system, the Pitt County Board of Education will allow certain families to choose the schools their children attend.

Eligible students currently enrolled in the school system as well as their yet unborn siblings will be able to choose whether they will attend the school they have been attending or move to the reassigned school.

However, the grandfather clause stipulates certain conditions under which the policy may be implemented. A majority of the students enrolled in the Greenville schools will not be covered by the policy; some of the students now in the Winterville schools will be able to take advantage of the clause.

The board approved the new attendance plans Monday by an 8-7 vote. A split occurred between board members and between city and county residents over the grandfather clause.

The approved policy states: Parents of current students and future children of families currently residing in reassigned attendance areas will be allowed to continue to enroll all their children in the current attendance area as long as they desire to do so, subject to annual reviews to determine adherence to legal requirements and federal regulations. All children of a family must be enrolled in the same attendance area.

Barry Gaskins, public information director for the school system, said today the impact of the grandfathering policy cannot be predicted. The federal guidelines which might come into play will not be evident un

til the 1987-1988 school year.

The policy contains the provision; If annual adjustments to the grandfathering provision by school are required to assure adherence to legal requirements or federal regulations, then grandfathering shall be denied on the basis of postmarked date or receipt of annual applications by parents-students and consideration of grade level and number of years a student has been enrolled in the school.

The definition of parents used in the pojicy is extended to include legal guardian and court-decreed ciisto-dians.

According to school officials, the only students eligible for the grandfather clause are those being moved from one attendance area to another attendance area, Students being moved from one school to another within the same attendance area -such as from Eastern School to Third

Street School, both of which are in the J.H. Rose attendance area are not protected by the grandfather clause, kudents being reassigned from W.H. Robinson to the new school must attend the new school.

The parents choice of attendance area for their children must be presented in writing by April 15 this year and by April 1 in subsequent years. Gaskins said the administration currently is identifying the specific students that reside in areas affected by grandfathering. Eligible students will receive a letter at school declaring their eligibility for grandfathering. Parents then mtffit obtain, from the school, a form on which they declare their choice of schools for their children to attend. The form must be received by the ministration by April 15.

The policy says that eligible

(See IMPACT. All)