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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
Top Song
Statler Brothers Honored At Awards Event In Tenn.
Page 16
Hungof Repf
Five N.C. Counties Are Listed In Task Force Report On Hunger
Page 14
THE DAILY REFLE
105th YEAR NO. 12
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1986
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSIntervention Feared After Ship Incident
ByNABlLAMEGALLI {
Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Irans interception of a U.S. freighter has increased fears in the Persian Gulf of superpower intervention in the Iran-Iraq border war as Iran apparently escalates its campaign to detain any ships suspected of supplying Iraq.
An Arab diplomat based in Kuwait said he believed the Americans would not hesitate to shoot to kill if their ships were endangered in the region. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
The French at one stage sent a warship to escort a French-flag merchant ship in the gulf, and in recent weeks the Iranians harassed a British ship, and now we have the Americans being forced to protect their ships, said another Arab diplomat, also speaking on condition of anonymity.
The situation is fraught with danger, and the American warships are not exactly safe to play with, said the diplomat, who also spoke on condition he not be identified.
The U.S. warships - the destroyer Conolly and the frigate Boone were sent as a precautionary move to the Gulf of Oman, where the U.S. freighter President Taylor was stopped and boarded Sunday by Iranian sailors. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said the warships were there to prevent anything other than what happened.
A maritime shipping agent in the United Arab Emirates said U.S. Navy
units were shadowing American merchant ships in and near Persian Gulf sea lanes to protect them against harrassment by Iran.
In Washinjgton, however. State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said in a statement Monday that a nation at war traditionally has certain rights under the rules of naval warfare to find out whether neutral freighters are supplying contraband to the enemy. ,
We are continuing to assess the facts of this particular incident, not all ow * which are yet known, to deterimine whether the stop-and-search was appropriate under the circumstances, Kalb said.
Iran has said the move was allowed by international law. The 39,000-ton President Taylor, the first U.S. ship stopped by Iran, was bound from Pakistan to the gulf port of Fujaira in th^ United Arab Emirates.
No property damage or injuries resulted.
Iran and Iraq have been fighting an indecisive border war since September 1980, when Iraq sent troops into Iran.
Neutral tankers first came under attack in 1983 when Iraq, determined to deprive Iran of the oil revenues needed to fight the war, threatened to attack any ships coming within 50 miles of Irans Kharg Island oil terminal.
Iran - which unlike Iraq, is not an Arab state retaliated by raiding Arab and other vessels in international waters south of the zone declared off-limits by Iraq.
Irans Parliament speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, warned at one point that if
the Persian Gulf sea lanes were not kept secure for Irans oil exports, tl^n they would be made insecure for all countries.
On Oct. 18, Iran tried to intercept a French freighter, prompting a French warship in the vicinity to move in and chase away the Iranians.
U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Monday that in 1985 the International Maritime Organization reported 16 civilian sWps were detained and searched by Irans navy.
He said Iran confiscated cargo from Chinese and Danish ships on the grounds that it was bound for Iraq, and ships with West German, Japanese, Dutch, Italian and Yugoslav owners also were stopped and searched.
Perez de Cuellar also said the International Maritime Organization reported 45 other incidents in the gulf in 1985, including Iraqi air attacks on ships sailing to or from Iranian ports.
The United States is neutral in the Iraq-Iran conflict, but last year restored relations with Iraq after an 18-year break.
.Meanwhile, the direct hostilities between Iran and Iraq showed no signs of ending. The two sides report almost daily skirmishes along their 733-mile warfront, each claiming victories that cannot be independently confirmed.
Arab diplomatic sources here said Iraqi air superiority probably would keep Iran from decisive victcjry should it invade Iraq, while the Iraqis have
(Please turn to page 10)
Haigler Named New BW Chief; Sullivan Leaves
Theodore E. Haigler Jr. is the new president of the Burroughs Wellcome Company, officials have announced. He succeeds William M. Sullivan, who resigned Monday to pursue other business interests.
The announcement of Sullivans resignation and Haigler's succession to the presidency of the pharmaceutical firm which has its manufacturing facilities in Greenville was made to company employees Monday afternoon.
Haigler, 61, who has business and law degrees from the University of North wrolina at Chapel Hill, is the former vice president and chief financial officer of the company. Sullivan, who had been president and chairman of the company, will have his title as chairman assumed by A.J. Shepperd, chairman of the companys British parent company.
Haigler has been with Burroughs Wellcome since 1970 when he was named chief financial officer. A native of Johnsonville, S.C., he
Rreviously has been a comptroller for lartin Marietta Corporation in New York and for Superior Stone Company in Raleigh. He is a director of the Durham-based CCB Financial Corporation, holding company for Central Carolina Bank, and a trustee of Rex Hospital in Raleigh.
Sullivan has been with Burroughs Wellcome since 1973 as vice presi
dent, secretary and general counsel. He became executive vice president in June, 1981, then president in November, 1981, when Fred A. Coe Jr., president for 13 years, resigned.
The company, said to be the pharmaceutical firm with the 16th largest sales in the U.S., employs 1,400 persons in Greenville and 1,000 at its research and development arm inthe Research Triangle Park. The Wellcome Foundation Ltd., the London-based parent company, reported sales of $1 billion for the fiscal year ending in September.
THEODORE E. HAIGLER JR.
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
CAR GIVEN
Kay Parrish of the Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center reports that three cars were offered in response to a recent Hotline appeal for a client. The one accepted came along with a full tank of gasoline and assistance by the owner for the client in obtaining her license and car insurance. Ms. Parrish praised the generosity people show when they know there is a need.
Weather
Forecast
Fair tonight with lows mid 20s. Mostly sunny Wednesday with a high in lower 40s.
Looking Ahead
Mostly sunny Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Lows generally in 30s. Warming trend expected Friday.
Inside Today
Pages-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 10-Obituaries Page n-Sports Page 14-State news Page 17-Crossword
ROUGH LUNCH A snow covered horse tries to enjoy lunch in a pasture at Elk Park near the North CaroUna-Tennessee state line'Monday as a heavy snowstorm hit the area. Several inches had fallen during early afternoon with no let up in si^t as a high powered weather system moved through the state. Driving conditions in the northwestern North Carolina mountains were very hazardous. (AP Laserphoto)
Tucker Will Seek
s Pitt Board Seat
Incumbent Pitt County Commissioner Burney Tucker of Winterville, filed for re-election to the board on Monday.
Tucker, a commissioner for the past 14 years, said Pitt County is one of the leading counties in the state. Im glad to have had a part in its development and hope I can continue to serve the people of the county.
A Winterville High School graduate, 'Tucker worked for the Pitt County school garage from 1938-4?, when he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. After his discharge from the navy in 1945 as a chief petty officer, 'Tucker worked on the tobacco market, then from 1947-50 served as a veterans instructor with the Pitt County school system, then was deputy tax collector with the county until 1955.
He left the school system in 1955 to enter the fertilizer business, where (Please turn to page 10)
Proposal Worries New Bern Public Radio Facility
By JERRY R.\YNOR Reflector Staff Writer A public radio station in New Bern is criticizing a proposal to establish a second eastern North Carolina public radio station near Farmville.
Edward G. Macomber, general manager of WTEB public radio in New Bern, said today the station's main concern is survival at a time when we are just getting our wings dry. Another public radio station in
the area would definitely result in considerable duplication of programming, and would duplicate efforts each year to raise private funds for two stations serving basically the same area.
The second public radio station, if established, would operate at a location near Farmville under the auspices of the University of North
(Please turn to page 10)
Jones Will Run
FARMVILLE - First District Congressman Walter Jones announced here this morning that he filed today for re-election to his 12th term in the U.S. House of Representatives.
i 4
WALTER B. JONES
Jones, who will be 73 in August, said I intend to campaign on the value of my seniority as well as my position as chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, and equally important, as ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee.
"I believe that my voting record through the years meets with the approval of the majority of the people in the 1st District (and) I am confident that no other congressional office has rendered greater personal service to their constituents than has our office.
Jones said based on this record and the power of seniority, I thought it only fair to offer my services again to the people of our great 1st District forthelOOth Congress.
A 1934 graduate of N.C. State University, Jones served in the N.C. House of Representatives from 1955 to 1959, then served in the N.C. Senate in 1965 and 1966, before his election to Congress in 1966.
^(Please turn to page 10)
BURNEY TUCKER
GETTING WARM Workmen at a local construction site warm up around a heater early this morning. Harvey Hammond, Samuel Daniels, and Lonnie Tillery, of Frank
Vaughn Contractors, take a minute to warm their hands by a healer before beginning work. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Quilting Styles Will Aid Historical Dates
From COUNTRY HOME
An In-depth knowledge of textile history is necessary to accurately date quilts from Americas past. Particularly in isolated areas, quiltmaking changed little over the years, so only a quilts fabric not its style is of use in deducing its story.
V\^le few collectors ""tan claim such expertise, most do enjoy knowing from whence their quilts came. According to Country Home magazine, even the novice collector will be able to place a wide number of quilts in their proper historical perspective by learning to recognize the most typical quilting styles of certain major epochs.
During the vears between the American Revolution and the be^n-ning of the westward migration, bedcovers blossomed with cotton cutouts salvaged from leftover bits of expensive European chintz. Using a method called broderie perse (Persian embroidery), women carefully snipped around the bird and flower motifs of the imported chintzes and appliqued them on fields of plain domestic cloth to make the most of the patterned fabric available to them. Patchwork precursors of the pioneer quilts were also common, and many combined both the patchwork and the broderie perse techniques. Early quilts were usually constructed by adding border strips to a large, central fafoc panel, giv
ing the bedcover a framed effect.
Two other early quilt types are linsey-woolsey and white work. Linsey-woolsey quilts were made from large, vividly colored pieces of homespun sewn to a linen or wool backing and lavishly quilted in large floral or feather motifs. White work bedcovers, often called bridal quilts, were quilted in intricate patterns using the tiniest of stitches.
During the years of the westward journey, from 1840 to 1870, the majority of Americas pieced quilts were stitched. As families moved West, fabric (though readily available in the East) once again became a scarce commodity. That scarcity led to uniquely American patchwork masterpieces.
'These were the years of the Hole in the Bam Door, the Rocky Mountain Puzzle, and hundreds of other patchwork patterns that reflected both the joys and sorrows of womens lives during pioneer times. Each one a work of art created out of the scrap bag, these quilts were stitched of peometric pieces painstakingly cut from years of cast-off clothing and tired household linens. Only on occasion were these precious scraps teamed with a new piece of cloth.
Technioues as well as tastes changed during this part of the 19th century. Overblown chintzes and monochrome copperplati made way for tiny clomestic
ca
irints
icoes.
roller printed in a new range of hues
Woman Turns Down Dinner Invitation To Stay At Home With Her Pride Intact
DKAR ABBY; Im a divorced woman w'ho knows what it feels like to he overlooked, forgotten or just plain excluded on special holidays, so I round up all the strays I know and invite them over for a Christmas li ve meal. Its not a formal sit-down ()inner; its a casual, serve-yourself hulTet sort of party, and all seem to enjoy themselves.
! Well, how is this for a slap in the bu e? About 1(J a.m., I phoned someone 1 thought would appreciate the mvitation and said, Hi, if youre ijot doing anything special tonight. Come on over for dinner about 6 p.m.
This friend said, Thank you, but I liave plans. (1 could tell the way she said it that she didnt have any plans, but 1 wasnt going to beg her.)
I learned later that she sat home done, but had too much pride to admit it. My question. Dont you flunk a person who has no plans is foolish to turn down an invitation for this reason. Also, is there something wrong with the way I worded my invitation?
ALSO HURT
DEAR HURT: Not everyone is comfortable admitting that he or she has nowhere to go. Since it's become a tradition to round lip strays at holiday time (and I hope you dont use that expres* sion publicly), why not invite them a week or so ahead of time? Their pride would be salvaged, and a good time could he had by all.
DKAR ABBY: As a Christmas gift, a CO worker gave me a membership to an organization she is very imich devoted to.
I have never attended a meeting, or expressed any interest in joining ihe organization. In fact, I would prefer not to have my name listed as a member.
-Can I be made a member of an organization without my permission? I dont want to insult this woman, nor do 1 want to sour our yelalionship becuu.se we have to work together, so please tell me how can cancel my membership without 'jifending her.
; UNWILLINC. MEMBER
DEAR MEMBER; Thank her for the gift, then tell her that since you have no intentions of liiM'oming active in the organiza
tion, you must decline the membership. I cant guarantee that you wont offend her, but it beats being a member of an organization you would not care to join.
DEAR ABBY: I was married last October in a very elaborate wedding. I am just finishing up my thank-you notes to all the wonderful people who shared in our day and gave us such lovely gifts.
My problem is that well over 200 people attended our wedding, and three of them gave us no gift. Two of them are co-workers who brought their husbands.
Do I send these people thank-you notes for coming to my wedding? How do 1 know their gifts were-not lost? It really is an awkward situation. I certainly didnt invite people to get a gift, but what do you do when you dont get one?
PERPLEXED BRIDE
DEAR PERPLEXED: You need not vyrite to thank the guests for attending your wedding. If you did not receive a gift, its safe to assume that none was sent.
Wait a while. If perchance some gifts were lost, in due time the senders will probably drop a subtle hint to let you know they are still waiting for your thank-you note. Then you may let them know that their gift was not received.
(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. l*.0. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
made possibly by the advent of color-fast synthetic dyes. The cramped quarters of praine homesteads called for quilting on a smaller scale, so women turned to piecing and appli-queing lap-sized blocks rather than beginning with a quilt-sized piece of cloth.
Applique quilts remained popular during these years, particularly in the more affluent East and South. But, because they usually required new cloth to execute their careful color schemes, applique quilts often lack the earthy exuberance of the scrap bag quilts from the same era.
By the 1860s the sewing machine had begun to lighten the daily sewing tasks of thousands of American women, but quilting itself remained primarily a manual task. Practicality aside, quilting by machine would have put an end to the quilting bee -that cherished social event that made pioneer life a little easier to bear.
Hastily thrown up shanties along the westward trail made way for gingerbread mansions filled to the rafters with sumptuous furnishings and awash with a rainbow of brilliant colors. The quilts of the late 1800s illustrate the extravagance of the Victorian age. In fact, the quilts that most typify those years when Victoria last reigned in England are not really quilts at all, but thin parlor throws meant to thrill the eye - not warm the body. At home on the tabletops, sofa arms and piano backs of overstuffed parlors, these throws had neither quilting nor batting.
Pieced from the best silks, satins and velvets (materials newly available to the growing middle class), the patchwork throws of this era are rich mosaics of color and texture. Fine quilting was no longer the skill of importance; proficiency in embroidery and the mastering of a multitude of stitch types was emphasized.
The end of World War I signaled the beginning of a decade of affluence and optimism unparalleled in Americas history. For the first time, increased applications of technology blessed the middle class with both leisure time and the money to enjoy it.
Yet, during the decade of the 1920s when machines made almost anything possible, there surfaced an odd nostalgia. Collecting antiques became all the rage, and the art of (luilting experienced an unprecedented renaissance.
The typical quilts born of this nostalgia were not children of necessity; warm, woolen blankets were readily available at the nearest department store. Instead, many women bought yardage sp^ifically for their (juilted creations, indulging in the rainbow of pastel hues that saturated the market.
Inspired by patterns in magazines and newspapers, or aided by mailorder kits, women all across the land stitched up thousands of quilts in such patterns as the Double Wedding Ring, Sunbonnet Babies or the popular Dresden Plate.
During the 1930s utilitarian quilts kept many a body warm on a chilly night. But there was also a bright outpouring of intricately patterned bedcovers that belied the darkness of the era. Pieced with tiny squares snipped from shirts, dresses and gaily printed flour sacks, these fabric
masterworks expressed a hope for the future that has been shared by quilters during all eras of our history.
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At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck '
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stejrfien B. Hill of Kinston, a daughter, Caroline Kinlaw, on Jan. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hulbert
Bom to Robert Ball Hulbert Jr. and wife, Karen Melinda Crutchfield, Snow Hill, a son, John Andrew Hulbert, on Jan. 2, 1986, in in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sullivan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Patrick Sullivan, Rochester, N.Y., a daughter, Jessica (?harl, on Jan. 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Pugh
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Pugh, Grifton, a son, Clinton LaDon-ta, on Jan. 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wonnacott Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Wonnacott, Winterville, a son, Philip Michael, on Jan. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Little
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomas Little, Route 9, Greenville, a son, Brian Thomas, on Jan. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rodriguez Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rito Rodriguez, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Faye, on Jan. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Patel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vijesh Kan-chanlal Patel, 109 Steward Lane, Greenville, a daughter, Sonali Vijesh, on Jan. 4, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nobles
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ray Nobles, Ayden, a son, Frederick Gary, on Jan. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wainwright Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dail Wainwright, Ayden, a daughter, Jenny Lynn, on Jan. 5, 1986,in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McNeill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis McNeill Jr., 100 Hollybrook Estates, Greenville, a son, Shane Patrick, on Jan. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McNeill is the former Patricia McGrath of Greenville.
Bennett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Phelps Bennett Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Margo Paige, on Jan. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A lot of animals hibernate in the winter with success.
Humans are not one of them. Researchers say people who live in the snow belt suffer trom winter attacks that bring on dark moods and they dont know why.
'There is one theory that suggests our ancestors hibernated mum as bears do. 'They just slept through the long winter.
Another study proposes that our ancestors stored rat for the coming winter. (Ill buy that!) Still another trick of early survival was instead of mating all year around, they timed their reproduction so that the young were bom in the spring or summer.
Whatever they did, they did it in a full-length fur coat and did as little as possible. 'The trouble with humans is they carry on in winter with business as usual. If the snow covers their driveway, they remove the snow. If ice threatens their car, they cover it with a blanket. If there is a life-threatening blizzard, thev get
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center meets 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8.00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
WED.NESDAY 9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets
Greenville Garden Club Meeting Set
Members of Greenville Garden Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry Stone. The program titled Organic-Volcanic Gardening will be presented by Virginia Baldwin. Roll call will be answered by naming an early-blooming spring plant. Hostesses assisting will be Mrs. Uran Cox and Mrs. R.A. Davis.
a snowplow to take them to the beauty shop.
I say humans are not physically or mentally prepared for winters. Its a time when they put on fur-lined boots, a coat, heavy gloves, scarf and hat to go to the mailbox to discover a card from Ed and Lois from St. Petersburg with a pink flamingo on the front of it and a message, Please keep Killer for another week. Decided to stay over.
Its a time when an Act of God closes schools and as soon as th?ir kids arrive home, they con mothers into driving them back to the schoolyard to play.
Its a time when their backs go out more than they do.
Little thinK bother people in the winter months that they ordinarily could slough off. Having a stranger say, Have a good day, is grounds for assault. What do they know about you? What is good? What is day? If you wanted advice from them, youd ask for it.
Having all their warranties on a winter schedule really ticks them off. Youd think manufacturers would stagger them out so that some appliances would break down in summer, but no, all of them are timed to expire on a weekend during the worst storm in the history of the state.
I am intrigued by the hibernation theory. No wonder bears are so frisky in the spring. Did they sit around and watch the garden hose swell and burst? Did they watch the plastic house plants drop and fall off the stem from the weight of the dust Did they sit by the window and watch the mailbox rust and drip down the side of the house?
Researchers have also hit upon something else. Light can brighten your depressive mon^ in the winter. A flourescent bulb or ray from a lamp can make you feel good again.
Maybe. But if anyone hits a light switch before I clean this dump. Ill break their arm.
Happy Birthday Alison Dail ^Sweet 16
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Hill Steps Down
Douglas Hill, chainnan of the Pitt County Republican Party for the past 10 months, said today that he has rwigned as chairman. Lorraine Sh^, the partys vice chairman, will act as chairman until a replacement is chosen.
Hill, who noted he resigned because of business reasons, said It has become painfully obvious to me that with my present time constraints, I can no longer be an effective chairman. The Pitt County Republican Party deserves someone who can devote the time and energies necessary to continue our viability and visibility.
Hill said a nominating committee has been named, and if all goes well, the executive committee will elect a new chairman at our next meeting.
In The Area
Mothers' March
The 1986 Mothers March to raise funds for the March of Dimes cam-paiM against birth defects is scheduled in Greenville and Pitt County from Jan. 18-Feb.2.
Over 300 volunteers will call at an estimated 5,000 homes in the area in this annual nationwide campaign. Dr. Malene Irons is the chairperson of this years local march. Money collected during the campaign helps support programs in birth defects research, medical services and
MISSING FUNDS MEETING - Parents and members of the PTA met Mmiday at South Greenville School to discuss a proposed field trip for students to the Williamsburg and Jamestown areas of Virginia. The trip was reportedly to be funded from a three-year $100,006 grant from the Atlantic Richfield corporation being held by the Department of Public Instruction for South Greenville School. PTA President Kirk Pickling has recently been informed by state school officials that the
funds are unavailable. State officials are conducting an investigation into the allegedly missing funds and Pitt representatives Walter Jones. Tom Taft and Ed Warren are pursuing leads on replacing the money. Funds are needed by March 12 to secure transportation, rooms and admission to the historical sites. Around 1300 for deposits is needed by Wednesday. (Reflector pboto by Chris Bennett)
Special singing will be offered each mght and a narsery will be provided.
Dr. Cohen Speaker
education programs. ^
For further information or to vol
unteer call the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes at 355-6393 during regular office hours.
Dr. Steven I. Cohen, local family chiropractor, recently spoke at a post-graduate program on micro manipulation and kinesiological problems for the treatment of Iwne and joint disorders. The seminar was held in New York, N.Y. and was attended by over 4,000 doctors from throughout the world, including Dr. Cohens staff.
1985. The fund is a charitable trust of The FiresUme Tire & Rubber Companys (immunity Investment Program.
A total of $28,925 was awarded to organizations in North Carolina by the company.
Retires
James A. Clark of Belvoir has retired from Union Carbide (^rpora-tion after 29 years of service.
Revival
Thefts Reported
Ayden Full Gospel Church,"131 W. Second St., Ayden, will hold a revival at 7:30.p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. The Rev. John Chase of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the guest evangelist.
Firestone Gift
East Carolina University was awarded $355 in matching gifts from the Firestone Trust Fund during
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of eight thefts reported to the department Monday.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said building materials were taken from a con-
Board Approves Grant Guidelines
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Town of Ayden Board of Commissioners last night adopted guidelines for the Community Development Block Grant program for the town. Representatives of Talbert Cox & Associates were present to discuss and review the documents with the commissioners.
The board approved a letter to be sent to the residents of Edgewood and New Circle in Ayden concerning the towns 10-foot easement along the back boundary of the residents property. The letter informs the residents that they have until June 1 to remove fences, buildings and trees from the easement so that the utility lines that run behind the houses may be upgraded.
Russell Houston of Grifton was approved as the attorney to perform title
icTo
opinions for property acquisitions and other legal services for the Community Development Block Grant program in Ayden.
The commissioners approved a written policy concerning tree trimming in the town, outlining the responsibility of the electric department and of the citizens. The ordinance states that written notice will be given to residents when extensive tree trimming is necessary in the area.
The commissioners approved the audit report completed by Certified Public Accountant Lloyd Moody. The approval was necessary in order for the town to comply with public notice for Revenue Sharing.
Jordan Home of the towns electrical department discussed with the members the towns electrical line loss. He said that the electrical lines in Ayden have a 95 percent power factor, making the system about as efficient as it can be.
West Says Counsel Urged Cancellation
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Mondays scheduled meeting of the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education was canceled, say school officials, because the boards attorney recommended the move in light of a recent lawsuit filed against the board by a local minority rights group.
We canceled the meeting on advice of legal counsel, Pitt and Greenville Superintendent Eddie West said today. The consolidated school board will govern the unified school system created by the scheduled merger of Greenville and Pitt County schools in July, 1986.
The com.plaint, filed Dec. 18 in U.S. Eastern District Court in New Bern by the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local minority group, alleges the board is operating illegally because three minority members appointed to the board in June, 1985, are in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Three judges - U.S. District Judge Terrence W. Bowles, U.S. Circuit Judge J. Dickson Phillips Jr. and
Teachers Needed
Widow
Testifies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Weeping as she testified, the widow of a former Army major told of watching her husbancl |o into cardiac arrest hours after Navy surgeon Donal Billig performed a heart bypass operation on him.
I just knew what the outcome was going to be, Lily Grubb of Lancaster, S.C., testified at Billigs court-martial.
Billig, a Navy commander and a former chief heart surgeon at Bethesda Naval Hospital, is charged with five counts of involuntary manslaughter, one of them stemming from the surgery he performed on retired Army Major Wi liam Grubb.
Mrs. Grubb was the first of five family members to take the witness stand in Billigs court-martial. The widow is a certified registered nurse who specializes in anesthesia.
Under cross examination she told of her husbands long history of heart trouble, including the fact that when he entered the hospital in August 1974 he suffered chest pains even when he was lying in bed.
RALEIGH (AP) Some high schools in North Carolina may not have enough teachers to carry out the longer school day the state will require next fall, state education officials say.
William Church, a special assistant for secondary education with the state Department of Public Instruction, said one high school with 64 teachers will need about 70 teachers next year to meet the requirement. Two other high schools said they would need no more teachers, he said.
Chief U.S. Eastern District Judge Earl Britt have been appointed to hear the complaint, the Clerk of Courts Office in New Bern said today. The suit asks that a three-judge court hear the case and grant an injunction to prevent the consolidated board from operating. In addition, the complaint requests the court void all action, contracts or policies approved by the consolidated board and that the school board pay the groups legal fees for the suit.
Attorneys for the consolidated board Tharrington, Smith and Hargrove of Raleigh - asked for and were granted, a 20^ay extension for response to the suit. The board must reply by Jan. 30.
The suit alleges that the three minority members appointed to the board in June, 1985, did not receive preclearance, or approval, by the U.S. Jfistice Department. Based on the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the Justice Department must preclear changes made to a governing boards structure or method of election.
Based on Justice Department policy, however, official approval is not given until a proposed change is ratified by a legislative body. The
North Carolina General Assembly ratified the minority appointments in June 1985 and the school board applied for preclearance in July 1985.
A letter to school board attorneys in September 1985 from the Justice Department said further information specifically voting records of Pitt County by township since 1965 was needed to grant preclearance. Attorneys and officia s compiled the information and were scheduled to file it with the Justice Department today.
Physicist Dies
MAGALIA, Calif. (AP) Jacob H. Wiens, a nuclear physicist who worked on the Manhattan Roiect that developed the atomic bomb, (lied Friday. He was 75.
Wiens worked at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and
his most significant achievement, shared with Luis Alvarez, was the
creation of mercury from gold, said his daughter Harriet Jakovina of San Jose.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Tue&day, January 14,1966 3
cassette recordo* valued at $400 was taken frwn Channel 1 Video at The Plaza Mall in an incident reported at 4:51 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said $400 in cash was taken from 201 Pearle Drive in a break-in reported at7:10p.m.
According to Officer P.W. Worthington. a calculator was taken from Wainwrights Amoco service station at 1201W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 9:50p.m.
here last night on charges ai death by
vehicle.
Officer B.M. Hamill said the charge resulted from a Nov. 26 traffic accident in which Karl Altuner, 43, of lOOB Brookwood Drive died. Hamill said Altuno*, a pedestrian.
was stnark by a truck driven, by .......nth
Mims near the intersection of ToiL and Verdant streets. The collision occurred about 4:04 p.m.
Safety Awards
Symposium Set
struction site at Quail Ridge Condominiums in an incident reported at 8:08 a.m., and a video cassette recorder was taken from the Radio Shack store at The Plaza Mall in an incident reported at 10:18 a.m., while Officer P.W. Scheutzow said a purse containing a Masonic ring valued at $579, $15 in cash and a watch was taken from Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at9:12a.m.
N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks has announced the opening of the state labor department s annual safety awards prc^am.
He urged private and public employers with 10 or more employees to participate in the safety incentive effort. The awards recognize the firms safety record for 1985. Applications must be turned in by Feb. 14.
Nearly 2,000 firms qualified for awards last year.
For information, contact Carol Namkoong, N.C. Dept, of Labor Division of Occupational Safetv and Health, 214 W. Jones St., Raleigh. N.C. 27603.
A medical svTnposium presenting a comprehensive update on breast cancer will be held by the East Carolina University School of Medicine Wednesday.
Sponsored by the ECU D)artment of Surgery and Ginical Pathology and Diagnostic Medicine, the daylong symposium wiU include a number of ECU medical specialists who will consider current standards of diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer as well as controversies about the most appropriate awx)ach to care.
The program has been planned for physicians but may be of intCTest to
other health care professionals.
Death By Vehicle
Greenville police arrested Timothy Wayne Mims, 24, of Rocky Mount
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Officer T.A. Lee said an equalizer valued at $150 was taken from a car parked at Phelps Chevrolet Co. on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:26 a.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a compact disk valued at $15 was taken from Apple Records at 204 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 4:04 p.m.
Officer R.S. Sawyer said a video
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She acknowledged that her husband had signed an authorization form that listed risks of the surgery as being death, stroke, and damage to the heart, among other things.
She also said she had a damage suit pending aginst the Navy but she could not remember how much she was asking.
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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Tuesday, January 14.1986
Editorials
Modest Millard
Its especially noticeable in January (which includes his birthdate), but the belittling of President Millard Fillmore is almost a year-round custom. One reads, for instance, that he was one of the nations less distinguished presidents.
Would-be comics keep the image alive through December and then the cycle begins anew. The record should be set straight; which is why we have this limited space on the editorial page.
This ones for Millard.
Did you know that at age 14 he was apprenticed to a cloth-maker who treated him so badly the boy finally threatened him with an ax? True. He bought and paid for his freedom ($30) when he was 19 years old.
After that low point our former president went to school and fulfilled the dream that frequently arises even now in the third grade: he married his teacher.
In due course he studied law, was elected (and reelected) to the New York Assembly; elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, and finally became chairman of the Ways and Means Committee where he was the chief author of a tax-raising law.
Fame followed.
When he became vice president (Zachary Taylor headed the ticket), he was that traditional breath away from the White House which became his home when Taylor died in 1850. Mrs. Fillmore brought the first cooking stove into the White House and set up the first library there.
For his part, the newcomers administration saw reduction of the basic postal rate from 5 cents to 3 cents (no small feat then, and even more remarkable these days), and Commodore Matthew Perry was dispatched to the Far East where he opened up Japan.
That may have been another reason for modern disparaging reviews of his presidency. (General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and AMC have long memories.)
Oxford offered him an honorary degree, but Modest Millard declined, saying he had done nothing to deserve the honor. His own party, the Whigs, felt much the same way and instead of nominating him to run for the presidency they chose Winfield Scott.
There are gaps in our account, which include his efforts to gain a compromise between the slave states and free states. He may have staved off the War Between the States for 10 years, but there could have been no real compromise between the two"interests and on that he foundered. We suggest there were worse presidents.
Donors
Blood bank officials are concerned about a belief that donating blood exposes one to the dangers of AIDS.
It is frustrating to those who collect blood and those who draw on the supply for medical cases in which blood is needed. Somehow the dreaded Acquired Immune Deficiency disease has been connected with blood donation and blood bank officials fear it is causing the drop in blood donations. They emphasize that sterile supplies are used in the blood-giving process and fears of contracting AIDS are unfounded.
The problem apparently arose because some large users of donated blood were believed to have contracted the disease. A poll shows that more than a third of Americans believe AIDS can be contracted from giving blood. Possibly because of this a blood shortage has developed across the nation. Blood bank officials hope to counteract this concern with a public media campaign.
Blood is needed for accident victims, persons undergoing major surgery and for certain victims of disease. It can mean the difference between life and death in some cases. Maintaining an adequate blood supply is essential to our general health needs and it requires individual committment to see that the need is met.
I
Public Forum
To the editor:
. January 20 is the first national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. Recognition of the impact his efforts have had on the racial equality issue is well-merited
America was founded as a nation under God with the belief that all men are created equal with certain inalienable rights. Yet. up to Lincolns time slavery was in practice with people being held in bondage.
The homage being paid to Dr. Kings memory is a sign of some progress. However, for the progress to continue todays society must work towards eliminating hypocrisy and instead attempt to practice morality and responsibility in the true sense. Only then could the brotherhood of mankind be achieved.
Let us not forget that according to the Christian creed, in Gods eyes we are equal. And. our nation was found^ as a nation under God. Then, and only then will Dr. Kings dream of racial equality become a reality.
Helen Y. Trupp Greenville
Paul T, O'ConnorA Question Of Luck
RALEIGH - North Carolina is about to learn just how lucky it can be.
This week, the U.S. Department of Energy will release a list of 15 places it wants to explore in depth as possible sites for a high level radioactive waste storage facilitv. At least 30 .North Carolina rock formations are being considered for inclusion on that list.
But even if North Carolina gets lucky and none of its rock formations are on that short list, the location of a
high level radioactive waste storage facility in the east is likely to cause the state problems. The states central location along the east coast means that no matter where the facility is pt. nuclear waste will have to travel through the state to reach it.
Members of the legislatures Study Commission on High Level Radioactive Waste heard of a number of transportation problems that will face North Carolina wheilier or not the storage facility is eventually located in the state. The high level
waste will be spent tuel rods previously used by nuclear power plants and defense department facilities.
If the facility is located in western North Carolina, South Carolina or Virginia, then Interstate -W will serve as a sort of funnel for waste being shipped from nuclear power plants in the midwest, said Sen. Charlie Hipps, D-Haywood, chairman of the commission.
"I just see tremendous transportation problems with a highway that
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Campaign Gets Tough
WASHINGTON (AP) - Whats a good vice president? asked William Simon, who said he was once considered for the job. What the hells a veep ever done?
I think there is a difference between cheerleading and leading, said former Gov. Pete DuPont.
Welcome to the start of the get tough phase of the 1988 presidential campaign.
The remarks of Simon and DuPont, who have White House dreams of their own, were early shots at Republican front-runner George Bush. They were included in a series of interviews published in the latest edition of Conservative Digest, a publication not notably supportive of the vice president.
Bush was among those interviewed. Others included Republicans Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, Pat Robertson, the television evangelist, Lewis Lehrman, who runs a grassroots group that lobbies for President Reagans agenda, and Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas.
The questions and answers offered some insights into the issues conservatives care about as they look ahead to 1988 and how various potential candidates would handle those concerns.
Abortion, school prayer, a balanced budget amendment, the gold standard, how to deal with the State Department bureaucracy, the Coun
cil on Foreign Relations and the Trilateral Commission were among the issues raised.
Simon and DuPont were the only ones who took advantage of the opportunity to get off shots at Bush.
Simon, a former Treasury secretary, was more circumspect.
He didnt take a direct shot at Bush; he just belittled the vice presidents job. I was up for vice president. he said. I was one of the finalists considered by Gerald Ford (in 1976) and Ronald Reagan (in 1980). I thought about it a lot and at that time I would have accepted. But under the Constitution, the vice president has only very limited functions.
DuPont pulled no punches.
I have concerns about his presidential ambitions, he said of the vice president. "The last time George Bush spoke his mind on economics he took very different positions than have been taken by the Reagan administration, added DuPont, referring to Bushs position when he was campaigning against Reagan for the 1980 GOP presidential nomination.
The vice president is assiduously wooing conservatives and he described himself as a conservative who believes in the idea of limited government.
He also said he was determined to avoid saying anything that could be
interpreted as disagreeing with Reaean.
I am not going to say anything in this interview, or any subsequent interview, that will put daylight between me and the president, said Bush.
The interviews offered an opportunity to spot some of the differences that are likely to become part of the presidential election debate.
Bush, Dole, Simon, Robertson, Gramm and Mrs. Kirkpatrick said they support amending the Constitution to require a balanced federal budget. Kemp, DuPont and Lehrman said they favor a balanced budget but were concerned about an amendment that could force tax increases.
All of them favored voluntary school prayer and the views on abortion ranged from Lerhmans flat opposition under any circumstances to Mrs. Kirkpatrick saying that while she considers it always to be avoided ... I do not believe that in every conceivable circumstance abortion is the worst possible evil.
Bush denounced as absolutely crazy the idea that either the Council on Foreign Relations or the Trilateral Commission were subversive oprganizations.
Lehrman said he agreed with the characterization of both groups as at best front groups for the liberal establishment.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, Actually, I belong to both of them.
IF ANYTHINGLL END OUR HOLIDAY EUPHORIA-
has not stabilized after 13 or 20 years of existence, Hipps said in reference to the frequent rock slides along 1-40.
Hipps showed the committee photi^raphs of rock slides that have occured along the interstate and he went into great detail describing the rutted conation of the road. He said the state was very fortunate that a truck carrying hazardous chemicals or low level radioactive wastes has never been caught in one of the rock slides.
If one of these trucks was involved in an accident, the state would need a trained corps of properly equipped patrolmen who could respond.
You cant just reacn out to the Highway Patrol and think that all of a sudden youre going to have the answer you're looking for, said Sen. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie. The patrol cant handle such emergencies, he said.
Hipps demonstrated that point. He spoke of a newspaper photograph of a patrolman scanning a truck with a Geiger counter. The device, it turned out. was the patrolmans personal property. We need a better response than someone standing around with a Geiger counter, Hipps said. Patrolmen need to be taught proper inspection methods and the transport trucks must be subjected to regular inspections, Hipps and other legislators said.
Janet Hoyle of the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League said the patrol wasn't the only agency unprepared for high level transportation. 1 have a great deal of concern whether DOE is capable of transporting high level radioactive waste safely. she said
When a facility is finally opened in the mid-90s, the increase in high level waste traffic will be tremendous, she said. Neither DOE. nor anyone else, has experience transporting such large amounts of this material. She also expressed serious safety concerns about the containers used to store the waste during transport.
Sure to add to North Carolina's problems is the likelihood that DOE will locate a retrievable waste storage facility in Tennessee. When that facility opens, waste will begin traversing the states highways.
Elisha Douglas^
Strength For Today
We read in the Book of Genesis how the patriarch Jacob, after one of the perilous crises of his life, started his onward march and was met by the angels of God.
He called the place of meeting Mahanaim, which meant two hosts or two companies. Jacob realized that as he and his company of retainers strode the highway of life, there was another company, invisible and heaven-sent, with which God would support them.
The assurance of religion is that we are supported at all times by powers greater than anything known in the world. There is always a second host marching along beside us to support us in the hour of crisis. Because these powers are not visible to our sight, many people disbelieve in their existence. But the people who have known the support and deliverance of these powers need not be assured of their reality. They know that another company, invisible and heaven-sent, walk the pathway of life with them.
The Daily Reflector
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Guatemala Installs First Civilian Chief
The Drtly Reflector, Greenville, N C
By CHRIS ANGELO A^ji .
Associated Press Writer
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - The first civilian elected to govern Guatemala in 16 years says his priorities upon taking office today will be to improve the ailing economy and control human rights abuses.
Vinicio Cerezo, a 43-year-old, lawyer and Christian Democrat, will be inaugurated at a midday ceremo-ny7 becoming the first civilian president since Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro, who served from 1966-70. He replaces chief of state Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Victores.
Vice President George Bush is scheduled to meet Cerezo before the inauguration. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, under heavy security guard following a threat on his life, also is expected to attend the ceremony.
Cerezo said Monday what he needs most from the United States during his term is unconditional economic aid and willingness to truly support
Briefing Planned On MIAs
ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - The leader of a congressional delegation en route to Vietnam said he will bnef that countrys leaders about a planned U.S. Senate hearing on the po^ibility that Americans are still a ive in Indochina.
Sen. Frank Murkowski, chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs committee, heads a 26-member entourage that includes another senator and two congressmen traveling to Vietnam and Laos seeking further details on the fate of Amencans - living or dead - in Southeast Asia.
Murkowski, who said his committee will hold hearings Jan. 29-30, said he does not rule out the possibility that Americans may still be alive in Vietnam or Laos nearly 13 years after the end of the war.
I am not without a reasonable doubt,he said.
During the hearings, the Alaska Republican said "anybody who has something substantive pertaining to live sightings will make their statements, and then we will ask the (Reagan) administration to respond.
We would like them to respond on an individual, case-by-case basis, so perhaps we can narrow down the number of unexplained live sightings, said Murkowski. I intend to let all the people with information, and who want to be heard, testify.
Murkowski said he would thank the Vietnamese for their apparent willingness to follow up on such reports, and also tell them of his' upcoming hearings on the issue.
On Monday, a top Pentagon official said the Vietnamese government has pledged to investigate nearly 100 live sighting reports of missing Americans, which remain under scrutiny by the United States.
Richard L. Armitage, U S. assistant defense secretary for international security affairs, said in Washington that hundreds of live sighting reports have been dismissed in the past decade by the Pentagon as fabrications or because men allegedly involved already were accounted for.
But he said, however, that 95 reports are under continuing investigation in an attempt to confirm the iidormation.
Also on the fact-finding tour, which will take the delegation to the Philippines, Thailand and Laos are Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, and R. Michael Bilirakis, R-Fla. McEwen and Bilirakis serve on the House Veterans Affairs Committee, and DeConcini is on the same committee in the Scndtc
The group was to tour the Joint Casualty Resolution Center and the U.S. Armys Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu before proceeding to the Philippines today.'
Police Department has initiated a ;izen Ride Along Program for Green-! residents who are interested in seeing police operate while on patrol. If in-sted, call 752-3342 for details.
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an autonomous democracy at the"^ service of national and Central American interests.
This country of nearly 8 million, half of whom are descendants of the_^ Maya Indians, has an international" debt of $2.3 billion. Its economy slumped in the late 1970s when world , demand for its chief exports of coffee, cotton and sugar plunged. ^ Cerezo also says he will reorganize the police so they are under political control and wil name a Supreme Court that is independent and nonest enough to rule against those who violate human rights.
Widespread killings of thousands and disappearances of Indians in the northwest highlands and professionals, labor leaders and students in cities during the late 1970s and 1980s made the country an international pariah and cost tM country most of Its U.S. aid.
' The killings have been blamed on ri^tist death squads helping the military.
Even before taking office. Cerezo began taking a more acUve role in Cental Cental America, saying he would not support any U.S. effort to isolate the leftist Sandinista government of Nicaragua.
I wont because isolation means confrontation, he said Monday. We want peace (which) means discusin, conversation, contacts arnl integration.
But he is not expected to stray far from Guatemalas past position of leaning more toward the positions of the U.S. allies of Honduras, Costa Rica and El Salvador than Nicaragua.
He has proposed creating a directly elected Central American parliament to deal with regional problems. He also is calling for renewal of the
Contadora groups efforts to find a peace agreement for the region, but says the group - Mexico, Colombia, Panama and Venezuela will end when its work is over. _
Nicaraguas OrteM, in a news con-*^ ference here Monday, accused the United States of trying to divide the region. ^
What fits best into the North American policy is to make it appear that the confrontation is among the Central Americans i themselves, when we all know that it is not among the Central Americans, he said.
He said Cental American governments do not want confrontation in the region but said tte United States was using economic aid to pressure some governments to ac
cept its policy of confrontation. Ortega was receiving special protection following a DNec. 15 threat from the Secret Anti-Communist
Army, a clandestine group that^ claimed r^ponsibility for political assassinations in the late 1970s and early 1980s but had not been heard from until shortly after the Dec. 8 runoff election.
In the final days before leaving government, the military issued decrees in an apparent last effort to protect itself ai^ in part take care of some difficult tasks fw Cerezos govemmrat.
One "decree declares amnesty for people who committed political crimes after the March 23,1982, military coup. It appeared to be an attempt to protect the military^ from M-osecution for human rights vio-ations but also apparently could be aK)liedtotheleft.
The 1982 coup broi^t Gen. Efrain Rios Montt to power and Mejia Victores deposed him m a military reshuffling Aug. 8,1963.
Tuesday, January ^4. 1986 5
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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, January 14,1986
Coup Attempt ReportedSouth Yemen President Said Iniured
By ALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Persian Gulf sources said today that President Ali Nasser Mohammed of Marxist South Yemen was critically injured in a coup attempt. In London, the Foreign Office said unidentified planes today bombed the airport in Aden, South Yemens capital.
Diplomats in Aden reported the bombing and also said tanks were seen in Adens Khormaksar district, according to the British spokesman, who demanded anonymity.
He said small-arms and artillery fire were heard in Aden throughout Monday and resumed at dawn today. He said the rebels identity was not clear.
A Japanese freighter called the Daffodil reported by radio to its headquarters in Japian that heavy fighting involving tanks at the Aden harbor and gunboats in the waters broke out, one shipping executive ^ told The Associated Press.
A Japanese executive, speaking on condition of anonymity, said, We ate told that at least four (merchant) ships were on fire Monday night in A(len harbor. He said several seaside buildings also were ablaze.
State-run Aden Radio on Monday confimed a coup attempt and said the four ringleaders were executed.
The men it named included leaders of a political faction closely tied to the Soviet Union and opposed to any overtures to pro-Western countries.
Mohammed is considered less pro-Soviet and less doctrinaire.
The broadcast, monitored in Bahrain, said former President Abdul Fattah Ismail and Ali Ahmed Nasser Antar, vice chairman of the governing presidium and a close associate of the president, were among the plotters and were executed after a summary trial.
A gulf shipping executive, who spoke on condition he not be identified, told the AP, We have information received by wireless from the port of Aden about President Mohammed being hospitalized for serious injuries he suffered in the assassination attempt.
Our men in Aden have been told by official and rebel sources that the president was critically injured, he said.
Knowledgeble sources in touch with Aden said Soviet military vehicles were being used in fighting between rebels and troops loyal to the government, but it was not clear by whom.
The Soviet Union has important naval bases in Aden and on ^otra Island in the Indian Ocean. South Yemen, an impoverished country
about the size of Nevada, is on the southern Arabian peninsula on strategic shipping routes.
South Yemen, one of the worlds poorest nations with a population of 2 million, signed a 20-year treaty of friendship with the Soviet Union in 1979.
Shipping sources said government forces cordoned off Adens suburbs of Tawahi, Khormaksar and Mealla, and reported street fighting was heaviest in the Mansoura suburb.
Control tower sources in Cairo said earlier Aden airport had been closed. Planes from Soviet bloc countries fly to Aden from Cairo.
Aden Radio said nothing Monday about injuries to the president, but it went off the air at midnight. All telephone and telex links with Aden were interrupted.
The Monday broadcast also reported the executions of Ali Salem al-Biadh, minister of local administration, and Ali Shayie, a ranking member of the ruling Yemen Socialist Party. It said accomplices were held, but gave no details.
In Rome, the Foreign Ministry said the Italian Embassy was heavily damaged by artillery fire Monday. Ministry s^kesman Daniele Verga said the building caught fire and was evacuated, but no one was hurt. He had no other details.
Prime Minister Heider Abu Bakr Al-Attas was due in Peking Tuesday morning for a fournday goodwill visit, but officials at the South Yemen Embassy in Peking said he delayed his arrival for at least 12 hours. He broke his journey in New Delhi, India, where he is monitoring developments, they said.
An aide in New Delhi, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Al-Attas held an emergency meeting with his aides in his hotel suite Monday night. Al-Attas is the No. 2 man in South Yemen, behind Mohammed.
Ismail, the most prominent of those named as conspirators, was a former underground trade union leader and longtime Marx-ist-Leninist.
In 1969 and 1978 he helped oust Soiith Yemen presidents who had sought to block Marxist programs or improve contacts with conservative Arab states. In December 1978, Ismail was elected president of the Presidium of the Supreme Peoples Council, effectively becoming head of state. He resigned in 1980 and moved to Moscow when opposition to his leadership grew in party ranks.
Mohammed replaced Ismail as president. Western diplomats in neighboring countries said recently he apparently wanted better relations with pro-Western Arab states.
such as Saudi Arabia and Oman.
At least one other plot to topple Mohanimed has reportedly been
foiled in the past five years, but the reports have not been officially confirmed.
IExtEnd-a-phonE
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By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Like many shutterbugs whose cameras give out at a critical moment, Columbias astronauts tried and failed today to fix a photo device that could provide clear shots of Haileys comet.
Space agency officials, meanwhile.
were considering ending the shuttle mission a day early.
I just finished working with the image intensifier again, and there is no amplification at all, crewman George Nelson reported after he had attempted for several hours to fix the instrument following instructions radioed from Mission Control.
Controllers said they would try to
ME AND MY SHADOW The winter sun on a chilly day gave an added dimension to playtime for Kerry Petty. The 7-year-old was swinging on a bicycle rack at Cherry Park in Rock Hill, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)
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The light image intensifier failed Monday when Nelson photographed the comet. He took the device off the camera and instead shot a series of 30-second exposures, but officials on the ground said they may be no better than those taken from Earth by amateurs.
Rep. Bill Nelson, a Democrat who is riding as a congressional observer, radioed his first words from space today when he reported on two medical experiments he is conducting on his body. In addition, Im having a ball, he reported.
Flight director Jay Greene said Monday he expected shuttle managers to consider shortening the much-delayed mission from five days to four. This would help the National Aeronautics and S^ce Administration keep on its ti^t schedule of 15 shuttle launches this year.
A decision was expected today.
If the flight is shortened, the crew would land here Thursday. Greene said it is important to get Columbia back to this spaceport to start preparing it for its next flight, an astronomy mission set for liftoff Marche.
Were tight on the next two flights, Greene said. Challenger is scheduled for launching Jan. 24 with schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe aboard.
The schedule tightened when Columbia endured seven launch postponements before finally getting off the ground on Sunday.
The seven-man crew spent much of its first full day in orbit Monday setting up experiments and fixing minor mechanical malfunctions.
Astronaut Steve Hawley planned to spend today pointing a pair of telescopes at various stars and sectors of the universe to search for sources of ultraviolet radiation.
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_ > The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. ' Tuesday, January 14,1
Clues Sought To Help Identify Crash Victims
' Tuesday, January 14.1966 7
ByCHARLESCAMPBELL ^.Associated Press Writer GANDER, Newfoundland (AP) -U S. Army experts are likely to take two months or more to complete a painstaking search of the rocky hillside where a chartered troop car-nw crashed jast month, killing 248 Mldiers and eight crew members, officials said.
Working on hands and knees in temiwraiy plastic shelters, personal from the Armys graves registration service picked with trowels, rakes and gloved hands Monday at tte damn stony earth, looking for clues to identify more than half of the bodies from the Dec. 12 crash.
So far, only 120 bodies have been identified and returned to their fami-hes for burial. The rest are at the Dover Air Force Base in Delaware.
Heavy rains Monday night on top of a four-inch snow blanket promised to
make the work even tougher, especially since much colder weather is predicted later this week.
The primary job here is to recover remains and parts of the plane, said David Owen, the Canadian Aviation Safety Boards deputy in-vestigator-in-charge for the crash probe.
A U.S. Army contingent of 43 people led by MaJ. Gen. John S. Crosby arrived in Gander last week to pr^re for the search. About 30 Canadian police officials are assisting.
Workmen have erected about a dozen 33-foot-sguare wooden frames covered with plastic sheeting, which are warmed with propane heaters to melt the snow before the search of each section begins.
When one square has been scoured, the workmen pull down the shelter and set it up again in a new soot They are hoping to find watc
wallets, rings, clothes, body parts or anything e^ that mi^t nelp fit names to the still-unidentified bo^es.
Any items that are found are to be sent to Dover. Elaine Henry, an Army spokeswoman in Washington, said the first shipment from Newfoundland included a small amount of partial remains, personal effects and several sets of dental records that had been covered by the snow.
Owen said he expected it would take at least two months for the searchers to cover the entire hillside where the Arrow Air DC-8 crashed, exploded and burned.
The 248 soldiers on board were members of the 101st Airborne Division, returning to Fort Campbell, Ky., from peacekeeping duty in Egypts Sinai peninsula. The plane refueled in Frankfurt, West Germany, and again at the Gander International Airport.
Canadian investigators say they still do not know why the plane
Agencies Learn Program Cuts Will Begin March 7
By The Associated Press
Reductions exceeding 4 percent in civilian and military p^ams will start March 1 to satisfy a new balanced-budget law, probably producing major disruptions throughout the federal bureaucracy, the Reagan administration says.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday that the Office of Management and Budget notified fed-ml agencies of the cuts necessary to implement the Gramm-Rudman law, which seeks to reduce the annual (Mcit to aero by 1991, beginning with a $172 billioh ration this year. Cuts in specific programs were not disclosed.
Gramm-Rudman, named for sponsors senators Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren B. Rudman, R-N.H., exempts Social Security and certain benefit programs like food stamps.
Also Monday, a private research group blamed budget-cutting for a record number of jobless people forced to survive without unemployment benefits last year.
The Washington, D.C.-based Center on Budget and Policy Priorities said 67.4 percent of the countrys 8.3 million jobless had no unemployment benefits during any given month in 1985, compared with 75 percent a decade ago when a recession was ending.
In other economic news:
-A Harvard University study predicted sharply higher oil pnces before the end of the decade, despite a glut that
has depressed prices. The study also said the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is stronger than widely believed.
-Savings and loan associations reported lower earnings in the third quarter of last year compared to the previous quarter, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said, attributing the decline to a di'op in net non-operating income.
Profits were reported by 81 percent of all the thrifts in the July-September quarter, down slightly from 83 percent during April-June, the board said.
-The Sujpreme Court ruled that the federal government could allow national banks to expand into the discount securities brokerage business without violating a law limiting banking services.
-Interest rates on short-term 'Treasury securities rose in Mondays auction to their highest levels since November. The Treasury Department sold $7.4 billion in three-month bills at an average discount rate of 7.23 percent, up from 7.(6 percent last week. It sold $7.4 billion in six-month bills at an average discount rate of 7.28 percent, up from 7.11 percent last week.
-Steel production rose to 1.7 million tons in the week ended Jan. 11, an increase of 8.8 percent from the previous weeks 1.563 million tons, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported.Production amounted to 68.1 percent of capacity during the week compared with 61.4 percent the previous week.
Report Says Ozone Layer Losses Are Accelerating
ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - New research suggests that depletion of the earths protective ozone layer by man-made gases could be greater than previously thought and greater in far northern regions than toward the equator.
Ozone, a form of oxygen that is a pollutant near the ground helping to torm smoc, might even increase at low altitudes near the equator, according to a draft report prepar by 150 scientists from 11 countries.
The report, made available Monday, raised the question of whether the predicted stnpping away of protective ozone might already be occurring, based on an unexplained but now confirmed hole that occurs in the springtime in the ozone layer above Antarctica.
Relatively high concentrations of ozone about 12 miles to 30 miles above the surface of the earth make life possible by screening out ultraviolet rays of the sun.
Less ozone at high altitudes means more skin cancer, more crop damage, possible eye damage in some species of cows and a shorter life for plastics, scientists say.
Since 1974, scientists have predicted that chlorofluorocarbon compounds could attack the high-altitude ozone layer. For this reason the United States banned those chemicals as aerosol propellants in 1978. but their use is still increasing worldwide because of their versatility and safety as refrigeration fluids and as foam blowing agents.
The report, coordinated by scientists from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said new estimates of the rates of the dozens of chemical reactions involved suggest the average amount of ozone above the earth would fall 4.9 percent to 9.4 percent, depending on the mathe-matical model used, if chlorofluorocarbons were released at 1980 rates.
A National Academy of Sciences report two years ago estimated the
decrease at 2 percent to 4 percent.
So-called two-dimensional models, which take into account distance from the equator as well as height, yield decreases of 4 percent to 5 percent at the equator, 8 percent to 9 percent at 40 degre^ north latitude - the latitude of Philadelphia - and 9 percent to 14 percent at 60 degrees north latitude, the latitude of Oslo and Leningrad.
There are a lot of very fair-skinned people at those high latitudes, said Steve Seidel, an EPA policy specialist working on the problem.
Fair-skinned people are more vulnerable to skin cancer.
Below about 60,000 feet altitude and about 40 degrees latitude, ozone could increase, even though the total -amount in the atmosphere above those places would less, the models predicted.
Since the late 1950s, a team of scientists from the University of East
Anglia in Britain has been measuring the amount of ozone above a station at Hailey Bay, Antarctica. Since about 1966 the amount in October the Antarctic spring - has steadily fallen until it is now about 60 percent of what it used to be, with most of the decline coming in the 1970s.
Satellite observations from 1979 on reported last year have confirmed this trend, the report noted, adding that it is not obvious what the still-elusive explanation will mean for predictions for the world as a whole.
It is not yet evident whether the behavior in Antarctic ozone is an early warning of future changes in global ozone or whether it will always be confined to the Antarctic due to the special geophysical conditions that exist there, the report said.
Its real, and its not something anyone is even venturing a guess about at this point, Seidel said.
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SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - A woman stabbed her husband five times after he refused to go out for a pizza during the first half of the American Football Conference championship game, police said.
Edward Kaushas, 33, was in serious condition Monday at Scran-Um State General Hospital, police said. His wife, Sandra, 29, was charged with aggravated assault, reckfessly endangering another person and simple assault, police said.
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Gander, falling to the ground about a and just short of Gander Lake.
LOOKING FOR CLUES U.S. Army personnel dig through the dirt in a makeshift shelter Monday in Gander, Newfoundland, looking for clues to help identify
more than 130 U.S. soldiers killed in the Dec. 12 plane crash. Of the 256 victims, only 119 have been identified. (AP Laserphoto)
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Yelena Bonner 'Doing Well'After Operation
By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) Family members hope to
Sakharov by telephone to tell him
Jyr
I to reach Soviet dissident Andrei
about his wifes heart surgery, although Yelena Bonner is still recovering from the operation and cannot sped to him herself.
It wont be possible for her to talk
tomorrow at all, Efram Yankelevich said Monday night after visiting his 62-year-old mother-in-law at Massachusetts General Hospital, where she is recovering. Shes still
under sedatives. Shes still half asleep.
Earlier in the day, surgeons bypassed six arteries - three main arteries and three branches, said Martin Bander, spokesman for Massachusetts General Hospital.
The operation went very well and she is now doing well in intensive care,he said.
The bypass operation on Mrs. Bonner, herself a physician, took just over four hours and ended about 12:30 p.m.. Bander said. He said Mrs. Bonner was in satisfactory condition and would be at the hospital for eight to 10 days.
She had hoped to place a call to Sakharov, exi ed to the Soviet city of Gorky, from her private hospital room. But the call scheduled for 11 a.m. today would be made from the Yankelevich home in the Boston suburb of Newton, her son-in-law
said.
He (Sakharov) received, already, a telegram which told him to come to the post office in Gorky, an industrial city 250 miles west of Moscow, Yankelevich said. Sakharov has no teljmhone and must use ajpublic one.
The call would be the first conversation relatives have had with the dissident since a Dec. 28 call, which was interrupted by static after several minutes.
The family also received several postcards from Sakharov on Dec. 28 bearing New Years meetings to physicists in the United States, but
they had expected more postcards from the Nooel PeSub Disagreement
COUPLE PLEADS INNOCENT - Roby Padgett, 20, second from left, and Michael Carlton Sims, 23, second from right, appear in court in Glendale, Calif., Monday to plead innocent to charges of torturing and murdering a
Dominos Pizza delivery man. Sims is also charged with the murders of two Dominos employees in South Carolina. Left is district attorney Manssa Batt and right is attorney Joseph DeVanon. (AP Laserphoto)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) A British milita^ expert says Sweden let an intruding Soviet submarine escape in 1982 after secret diplomatic contacts with Moscow, but Swedish officials denied the report.
Professor John Erickson, a Briton who is an expert on the Soviet Union at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, said in an interview on Swedish public television Sunday night that he was almost certain Sweden let the submarine escape in October 1982 after a monthlong hunt in Hors Bay near Stockholm.
But former Defense Minister Sven Andersson denied Monday that the submarine escaped as a result of a
dii......
and
vaaiciiAuiv ao a ui a
diplomatic game" between Sweden Mthe Soviet Union.
*eace Prize winner by now, Yankelevich said.
Mrs. Bonner was staying with her children on a temporary visa granted by Soviet authorities after years of protests by Sakharov and just before the November summit meeting between Soviet and U.S. leaders in Geneva.
Bander said he didnt know if Mrs. Bonners visa, scheduled to expire March 2, would have to be extended because of the surgery.
She was feeling very bad before she went into hospital and she was having trouble walking and breathing, Mrs. Bonners mother, Ruth Bonner, told The Associated Press. Qearly, the operation was necessary, and I hope it will ease her condition.
Tests at Massachusetts General Hospital last month showed Mrs. Bonner suffered a heart attack in 1983, which went untreated by Soviet doctors because Mrs. Bonner said she did not trust any she was allowed to see.
Her heart pain was caused by clogged arteries that cut down the flow of blood to the heart. Bypass
surgery would bridge those narrowed arteries to carry more blood to the heart.
Dr. Adolph Hutter, chief cardiologist at the hospital and Yelena Bonners doctor, said doctors decided to operate because medication had failed to stop her pain. Tte prch cedure was performed by two cardiac specialists at the hospital, Drs. W. Gerald Austen and Cary W. Akins, Bander said.
He said the surgeons used five veins from one of Mrs. Bonners legs and an artery from her chest wall to bypass the clogged arteries to her heart.
The family has refused to discuss how Mrs. Bonners medical bills will be paid. Mrs. Bonner also needs eye trwtment for glaucoma, the family said.
Mrs. Bonner, a pediatrician, was sentenced to exile in Gorky two years ago for slander against the state. Her hiuband was sent to Goity in 1980 witl^t a trial. He is an outspoken criticism of such Soviet actions as the invasion of Afghanistan.
Police Say
Bodyguard
Arrested
WASHINGTON (AP) - A private bodyguard hired by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was arrested Jan. 7 when he tried to enter a Senate office building with two automatic weapons, U.S. Capitol police said today.
TTie bodyguard, Charles J. Stein Jr., 47, of San Fernando, Calif., was arrested at the entrance of the Russell Senate Office Building after
he asked police where he codd put 1, Uzi
his Baretta machine gun, automatic pistol and ammunition, said Lt. Jeffrey Zanotti.
Stein was charged with various firearms violations and later released on his own recognizance. He is traveling with Kennedy and two of the senators sisters on a 12-day South American trip to discuss the debt crisis, according to a report in todays Washington Post.
Bob Mann, Kennedys press secretary, told the Post that Kennedy hired Stein because the senators primarv concern was leaving the city with adequate protection for himself and his sisters (Jean Smith and Pat Lawford) who are traveling with him.
Hours before the party left the United States, Stein arrived at the Russell Senate Office Building and asked the guard where he could check his weappns. the Post said.
Stein, who is licensed to carry weapons in California but not in the District of Columbia, was placed under arrest. Zanotti said.
Everybody was very cooperative in this, Zanotti said. There was no resistance at all from Stein, he said.
This was an unfortunate incident that occurred with very good intentions on the part of Mr. Stein and the part of the police. He was just trying to be up front bv telling the guard about the guns, Mann said.
Stein assumed he was doing the appropriate thing, but because of this
technical glitch in the law, he was stopped, Mann said.
Nevertheless, Mann said, this office is in strict support of gun control laws and we take no issue with everyone following legal procedures.
The arrest prompted Kennedy to call Attorney General Edwin Meese III in an apparent effort to have Stein released and retrieve his weapons, according to a Justice Department source quoted by the Post.
Stein, who has been hired by Kennedy for several other trips, was ordered to leave his weapons in the United States because ot a district law rMuiring that the arms be held for evidence and then destroyed.
Meanwhile, Mann said securit; s
7
oversees the Secret Service.
ity
arrangements were worked out with Treasury Department which
the
Treasury Secretary James Baker authorized Secret Service protection for Kennedy for the first two days of the trip.
After that, U.S. embassies in each country were providing Stein with two semiautomatic weapons and Stein was to return the arms afterward, Mann said. The Kennedy party is visiting Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Uruguay.
The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.
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10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, January 14,1986
Stock And Market Reports
Fears
(Cratinued from pagel)
Jones
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25; Wilson 45.25; Rowland
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BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.90 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds with a final weighted average of 48.73 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,805,000, compared to 1,892,000 last Tuesday.
HENS: Market 2 cents lower. Supply fully adeauate for a light to moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 16 cents.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2-3 cents lower at mostly 2.67-2.80 in East and mostly 2.76-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 14-15 cents lower at mostly 5.19-5.31 in the East and mostly 5.05-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.15-3.25; (new crop wheat 2.33-2.61)
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in early trading today, carrying over some of the strength that surfaced late in Mondays session.
Blue chips spurted ahead soon after trading got underway but ran out of steam quickly. By 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.64 points to 1,517.89.
But gainers outnumbered losers by almost 2 to 1 in the early tally of all New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said traders focused their attention on the latest information about the economy.
The Commerce Department reported that retail sales, driven chiefly by a rebound in auto sales, rose 1.9 percent increase last month, marking the biggest gain since September.
Ala Moana Hawaii led the active list, up Vs at 1%.
Also among the actively traded issues. Long Island Lightling was down Vs at 9%, Boeing was down % at 48Vs, American Telephone & Telegraph was down Vs at 23% and Chubb was up 1% at 57.
The NYSEs composite index rose 0.28 to 119.47. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.54 at 244.76.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.00 to 1,520.53.
Advances outpaced declines, by about 9 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volunie totaled 108.68 million shares, against 122.78 million in the previous session.
NEW YORK (AP) -
AMR Corp
AbbtUbs
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
Amer Can
Am Cyan
AmFamily
Ameritecn
AmlntGrp
3854
1495*
9V4
85,
6'i
Midday stock.<i:
High
Low
Last
455*
40>4
404
6754
67'*
67'b
4-5*
4%
4'4
395*
39'4
39'4
25
2454
24%
64'2
64'4
64'4
61'2
61
61
55'*
55
55
31%
31'i
31%
99%
99
99>2
105%
105
105
Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BeUSouth Beth Steel Boeings BoiseCascd Borden Burlnet Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell Delta Airl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA
ITT Corp IngRand lEM
Inti Harv Int Paper IntlReS K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead COrp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nat Distil NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp sldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide UnCarb wd US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.;
Ashland Oil.......................................43'/i
Burroughs Corporation......................62^s
Carolina Power & Light,....-.................28Vs
Conner Homes ................... 17V4
Duke Power .............................35%
Eaton................................................655*
Eckerd Corp........................ .'30%
Exxon..................................................54
Fieldcrest MiUs....................................36
Flowers Inds'.....................................21%
NCNB Corporation ...... 44
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................6354
Jefferson Pilot...................................48%
John Deere.................. 27%
Lowes Company............... 26%
Interstate Securities..........................IIV4
Collins & Aikman.............. ;.....31%
Piedmont Aviation.............................33%
Southmark Corporation......................10%
Procter & Gamble..............................65%
TRW, Inc.............................................84
United Telecommunications...............24%
Dominion Resources..........................35%
First Wachovia Corp.............................33
Cooper Industries..............................40%
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation Group........................22% to 22%
Branch Bank..............................35% to 36
Planters National Bank............1354 to 19%
Vermont America .......................16%
2%
2*4
39%
38%
24%
23%
62V4
61%
435*
42*
101%
101
45%
45%
15%
14%
48%
47%
45
45
49%
49
31
30*4
32'4
31%
29%
29 V,
145'-4
144%
25
24%
37%
37%
42%
42%
80'4
79'%
31%
31'%
29%
29
40'4
40
40^4
40*4
39*4
39%
407*
40%
65'.^
64'%
35%
35%
51^4
5
48I4
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65%
65 V,
54%
54
27%
27 V*
22'(2
22'*
33
32%
30^4
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57'^4
56*
35%
35'4
47%
47%
69%
69%
65'4
64%
70%
69%
58'4
58 V*
7(P4
70%
37'4
36%
37%
37V,
25%
25V*
33%
33%
30^4
30%
51%
51%
42
41%
31%
31%
38%
38%
73T*
73 V*
36%
36%
39
38%
53%
53%
149%
149
9%
9
50'4
49%
8%
8%
34%
34'%
17%
17%
6%
6%
44%
44%
46%
46%
56
55%
17%
17'%
51
50%
43%
43'%
88:'4
87*
32'4
31%
46%
46'%
44
44
341*
34%
78%
77*4
95%
94*
35%
35%
52
52
79I4
79*,
55%
55'*
70%
70
27
26%
93'2
92%
12%
12%
47'^
47
66%
65%
55'^
54%
62%
62%
46%
46
12%
12'2
32'%
31*4
35'4
35
49%
49%
25'i
25%
37
36%
15'%
15
16
15*8
19%
19
22%
21*
80'%
80
50
49*
49I4
49%
29V*
28%
84%
83%
31%
30%
39%
39
39"4
39%
74%
74'*
74'2
74'4
25%
25V
84%
84',
27*
27%
30%
30**
43%
43%
43'2
43
30%
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35%
35%
60'*
59%
85%
85%
58%
58 V*
not seemed eager or able to punch again into western Iran since withdrawing in 1982.
Iraq has called repeatedly for peace. The Islamic Conference Organization, the non-aligned nations and the gulf Arab countries have tried to mediate, but* Irans Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini has declared the struggle a holy war to overt^w Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and give Iraq a genuinely Islamic government.
Files
he remained until his retirement in 1981.
Tucker was a member of the Winterville Board of Aldermen before his enlistment in the Navy, and
465*
12'i
35-s
15
16
19%
21%
80>*
74'2
25I4
Security Alert Said Increased
Radio
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Macomber pointed out that personnel at WTEB are not basically opposed to an additional public radio station, but that the action comes at a time when WTEB is iust at the stage of getting its feet on the ground.
It takes three or four years for a public radio station to build an audience, Macomber said. When local pwple, particularly those in Greenville several years ago asked WUNC to consider a public radio station for the area, the Chapel Hill people did not respond favorably. That was before WTEB became established.
Reasons stated by WUNC manager Gary M. Shivers for placing a public radio station in the Greenville vicinity, according to Macomber, are not precisely valid.
Higher Oil By End Of
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -World oil prices could rise sharply before the end of the decade, reversing the declines of the past four years, according to a study by energy experts at Harvard University.
The researchers wrote that the current view that world oil prices will remain soft well into the 1990s underestimates the strength of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
They said that while the recent decline in oil prices was anticipated, an even faster decline had been projected, strengthening our conclusion that OPEC is showing surprising cohesion and resilience in keeping prices up despite slack capacity.
However, a slow but strong re-'covery of demand in the face of such low prices and growing GDP (gross domestic product) was projected to force oil prices well above current levels by the late 1980s. This result is counter to the widespread expectation that prices will remain constant or decline into the early 1990s their report said.
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(Continued from page 1)
served as mayor of Winterville from 1949 until 1962. He has served as chairman of the board of commissioners several times during his tenure as a commissioner.
(Continued from pagel)
Engineers for the Chapel Hill application study claim that a station near Greenville would reach an audience of 300,000. That clearly is not so. There is perhaps a populace of 300,000 in the area, but certainly not that number in a listening audience.
On the issue of duplication, Macomber cited instances where major programming duplication would result. The two hour segment of morning news, the one and one-half segment of afternoon news, the Saturday broadcast of the Metropolitan opera, a two hours variety show are examples of the same programs both stations will carry, he said.
Macomber says he feels opposing the WUNC station to some degree will not do any good. What we do firmly believe is that we need to con-
Prices
Decade
The report, Oil Market Risk Analysis, was co-authored by William W. Hogan, director of Harvards Energy and Environmental Policy Center, and Paul N. Leiby, a researcher at the center
Gorbachev Visit
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev will visit India some time in 1986, a Foreign Ministry official said.
Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Kapitsa told a news conference that Gorbachev, the Soviet Communist Party general secretary, was invited to visit India when Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was in Moscow last May. Kapitsa said Gorbachev accepted the invitation, but a date had not yet been set for the visit.
Gandhi was the first foreign leader to make an official trip to the Soviet Union after Gorbachev became Communist Party chief in March.
(Continued from page 1)
Asked about his health, Jones said this morning that I have a clean bill of health from the House physician and from my local physician. I plan to work hard to serve the people of this district.
Questioned about the future of the tobacco pri^am, Jones said this administration has been totallv unsympathetic to the deeds of farmers, and said lawmakers are expected to act on the tobacco program the Helms bill - the first week or so after we get back in session. (U.S. Rep.) Charlie Rose never did offer a bill. All we had before us was the Helms bill. If it will reduce the excess holding of Stabilization, it will be well woi^ it, Jones suggested.
Jones also said he hopes the congress can enact legislation which will continue the moratorium on farm foreclosures.
tinue to strive to serve eastern North Carolina in quality programming.
Shivers, manager of WUNC, Chapel Hill, also contacted by ^one, says the coverage by a station in Farmville would be for a different area basically from that of WTEB. It is true that our signal would overlap about 30 percent the coverage by WTEB in New Bern or for that matter any other non-commercial radio station such as the one at Warrenton and in Kinston.
Listeners in Greenville, and in particular about ,220,000 who live in areas not served by any public radio at all, have enthusiatically supported the idea of a station that would reach such listeners, he said.
On the matter of program duplication, Shivers said the overlap in programs would be in those areas where both stations would use nationally syndicated programs. Even that applies only to areas covered by both stations. But radio is by nature a local medium, so local coverage would be different one from the other.
If all the applications for operation and there are several levels to go through - are approved, the earliest that work coidd begin on construction of the UNC station would be about August of this year, with operations to begin in August of 1987, Shivers said.
Shivers revealed that if approval is authorized for the station, our initial efforts would be to provide two full time news reporters, who would be in the area producing feature items for broadcast.
Obituaries
Barnes
Mr. Willie Lee Barnes, 51, died ff Suii^y in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.
UtUe
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Frances Tyson Little, 62, of Route 2, Farmville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Graveside services were to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Revs. Ronnie Van Hobgood and William N. Gordon.
Mrs. Little was a member of the Wesley United Methodist Church and was a retired insurance sales representative.
Surviving are one son, Durwood Little of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Rosalind Robbins of Nags Head and Mrs. Earline Holloman of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and one grandchild.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Farmville Rescue Squad.
Pittman
HOOKERTON - Mr. Robert Darwin Pittman, 51, died Monday.
His funeral will be held ar 2 p.m. Wednesday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Rainbow Cemetery.
Mr. Pittman was a retired technical assistant employed by the Dupont Company of Kinston.
Surviving are a son, Robert Wade Pittman of Ayden; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pittman of Hookerton, five sisters, Mrs. Shirley Oakes and Ms. Aldine Pittman, both of Hookerton, Mrs. Anita Carraway of Snow Hill, Ms. Bobbie Sue Pittman of New Bern, and Mrs. Deborah Cannon of Albany, Ga.; two brothers, Elbert and Mahlon Pittman, both of Hookerton.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.
We, the Clark and Taft Families would like to express our appreciation for the kind deeds and thoughts shown toward U3 during the passing of our loved one. The abundance of cards, food, flowers and comforting words of prayer will always remain within our hearts. May the Lord bless each and every one of you. T^hank you. 'f
Clark and Taft Families
Card of Thanks
"When sorrow comet As sorrow mutt All that can help us are time and trust -Time - the great healer of grief and sorrow Trust - in the thought of a brighter tomorrow"
The family of Mr. Charles C. Watts, Sr. would like to thank Greenville Family Doctors P.A.. 2nd and 3rd floor nursing staff at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Greenville Villa Nursing Home and everyone for the kindness and support shown to them during the sickness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you.
The Watts Family
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -NATO officials in Denmark said today that security at the Western defense alliances installations in Denmark and Norway had been increased due to warnings of possible Palestinian terror attacks.
Erik Alstrup, spokesman for the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations local Baltap headauarters told The Associated Press that extra guards had been placed around its facilities and that surveillance had been increased.
We are on a low level of increased alert, he said.
Alstrup said the measures were taken following the international police organization Interpols warning to the Dutch, Danish, Norwegian and Swedish governments last Thursday that terrorists might strike in the region.
Security at Copenhagens Kastrup International airport as well as Israeli, Jewish and American interests in the Danish capital also was increased, and remained at a higher-than-normal level today.
The American Embassy in Copenhagen said it was not carrying out any telephone alerts to U.S. citizens living in Denmark. Ray H. Bur-son, an embassy spokesman, said, If people comf to us and ask if the level (of alert) is up, we tell them it is.
, Burson said Denmark did not have
concentrations of Americans as large as those in the Netherlands.
On Monday, U.S. diplomats in the Netherlands began such an alert in an effort to warn about 10,000 Americans of the possible danger.
We call the larger concentrations of Americans, a firm or a school for Americans, and we let them know, and they let other people know, said Sam Wunder, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in The Hague, Netherlands.
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Vandy's Shot Nips Tribe, 54-52
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - It was a long time in the making - ei^t years to be mcact but when the controversy cleared over Curt Vanderhorsts follow shot, the Pirates of East Carolina had defeated William & Mary 54-52 in Colonial Athletic Association basketball action Monday.
The Pirates took a 58-56 win at William & Mary Hall during the 1977-78 season under Coach Larry Gillman, but the Indians mastered their home court until last ni^t.
The victory also snapped a con
ference losing skid on the road which dated back to ECUs First game in the ECAC-South, a 66^ win ovct George ktason during the 1961-82 season.
Our kids have got to think thev can win on the road in the lea^, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said.
But the game ended with a minor controversy over whether Vanderhorsts shot came after the final buzzer. Scott Hardy launched a 16-footer with two seconds on the 45-second clock and four on the game clock.
The 45-second clock sounded before Hardys shot rolled off the rim, and William & Mary Coach Barry
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 14, 1986
Parkhill said, I think our kids reacted to the shot clock, which is ioucter than the game clock.
After (Vanoerhwsts) shot went i^ we automatically need to call timeout, but (the game clock) ran out before we could. Give credit where its due; East Carolina played it till the end.
The officials conferred briefly to determine if there had been a malfunction of the game clock w if the contest was over.
Theres not interpretation necessary, Harrison said in his postgame press conference. Its cut and dry; I just didnt know if the shot clock went off first or the Mme clock. The shot doesnt have to hit anything (before the shot clock is reset). The bom never should have sounded.
Vanderhorst, who finished with 11 points, said he was just following orders.
Coach (Harrison) tells us to keep playina till the final buzzer, vandernorst said. "Im just ha^y to have been in that situation to ve us
a win on the road. 1 think (William & Mary) relaxed a when they heard the firsthom.
But if the Tribe relaxed on that play, it was probably the only one of the second half as William & Mary erased a 10-point deficit in the final 14:14 and took the lead with 5:06 remaining.
Hardy dished off an assist to .Mar-chell Henry for a layup with 14:14 remaining for a 39-29 ECU lead, but Ken Lambiotte led an Indians charge and knotted the score 41-41 with two free throws at the 9:19 mark. Lambiotte, brother of N C. State freshman Walker Lambiotte. posted 10 points in that spurt and finished with 11.
Keith Sledge connected on a 17-footer to put ECU ahead, and Greg Burzell tied the score 43-43 with 8:42 left.
Sledge and Henry sank shots from outside for East Carolina, but William & Mary outscored the Pirates 9-2 through the 4:28 mark for a 52-49 lead.
struggling right ;one good coach
Vanderhorst hit from the comer with 3:39 left and added a free throw at the 1:18 mark to ev'en the score 52-52.
The Pirates got the ball with 47 seconds left on the game clock and held the ball for the fmal sh(^.
I know Barrys st now; but hes a doggone gc and they'll be back. Hamson said.
Don't ever second-guess the guy; he knows what hes doing.
I was very disappointed in the amount of offensive rebounds we gave up. but late in the game I felt like our defense was very good. Tempo-wise, they had us in the tempo theyre best at. We talked about it athalitime."
Hardy put the Pirates ahead 27-24 with a 17-footer at the end of the first half, but ECU had enjoyed an 8-point lead with 12:24 remaining. W&Ms Bob Dail evened the score 7-7 with 16:18 left in the half, and ECU went on to post eight unanswered points fora 15-7 lead with 12:24 remaining.
Scott Coval posted two field goals and Lambiotte added a free throw as
the Tnbe cut the gap to 15-12 at the 10:03 mark.
Dail sank two free throws with 5:11 till halftime for a 22-21 Tribe lead, and the advantage switched three more times before Mark Batzel knotted the score at 25-25 with 40 seconds remaining.
"We had them a little on the run, Parkhill said. "I can find no fault with our kids; They played hard.
"In the first half, we had sne kids in there shooting who have not bei getting a lot of playing time, Rar-nson said "This is the fu^t win on the road in the league in three years; we re going to enjoy it for now Henry led the Pirates with 18 points, while Vanderhorst added 11.
The Pirates, now 7-7 overall and 2-2 in the C.AA. is alone m fourth place in the league. East Carolina travels Saturday to UNC-Wilmington for another Colonial Athletic .Association matchup, then visits Penn State .Monday in a non-conference clash.
E.VSTC.VR0Ll\A<i4i
Lady Pirates Roll, 8 9-54
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina placed all five starters in double figures, led by Loraine Fosters 16, as the Lady Pirates rolled up an 89-54 victory over the Tribe Monday ni^t.
The win was the second in as many Colonial Athletic Association starts and tied the Lady Pirates with James Madison for first place in the league standings.
William & Mary was losing its second league outing and falling to 2-10 on the season.
After the first few minutes of play, the outcome ceased to become a question. The question then was only what the margin would be.
It was the third game in just four nights for the Lady Pirates, who hosted the Lady Pirate Classic this past weekend, finishing second to 12-rankedLSU.
There was not a let-down after the tournament, Coach Emily Manwar-ing said. The intensity from Saturday night was still evident. The letdown was something we wanted to avoid.
Manwaring said the Lady Pirates goal for the game was the same as it was in their opening game against Richmond to dominate play in every department. And, except for one department - free throw shooting - the Pirates were atop the game.
East Carolina fired in 51.9 percent of its shots including 58.3 percent in the second half, while holding the Indians to just 35.7 percent. They outrebounoed the Tribe 44-35 including a 22-12 margin in the second half. They had fewer fouls, more assists (21-11) and fewer turnovers (14-26).
But, they failed to counter Karen
Jordan at the foul line. Jordan, the top player for the Indians, canned all 11 of her free throws to finish with 17 points for William & Mary. She also jerked away 10 rebounds, high for the Tribe. Overall the Indians hit on 14 of 17 free throws. ECU made just nine of 17.
Everybody came to play, Man-waring said. Even when we subbed, we didnt take a step backwards. We were playing a team that we have traditionally dominated over the years, and were still trying to develop the killer instinct. Its coming more so than against Richmond.
We work hard, we practice hard and we play hard, Manwaring said. "We deserve what we get and we dont feel sorry for anyone.
Defense was a key factor in the game as the Lady Pirates recorded 15 steals among the 26 turnovers, and blocked eight shots, three each by Gretta ONeal and Alma Bethea.
East Carolina jump^ ahead on the opening shot, but William & Mary came back to score the next to baskets to take the lead, 4-2. Delphine Mabry and Sylvia Bragg scored the next two to put ECU back ahead, but the Indians twice more tied it up before finally falling behind for good.
Braggs 12-footer with 16:14 left put E(TJ up, 8-6, and the Lady Pirates ran off the next 10 points, six of them by Foster, for an 18-6 lead. The margin climbed to as much as 17 during the half, and never got closer than 11 after that. ECU lead at intermission, 42-28.
In the second half, the Pirates quickly stretched the lead out to 20 Mints, reaching that at 50-30 on a Mabry steal and layup. The margin reached 30 at 70-40 as Bragg bit a
(See LADY, Page 12)
Violations Said Given To NCAA
Some East Carolina University football players allegedly received cash for playing under former Coach Ea Emory, the Greensboro Daily News says in its edition today, quoting unnamed ECU sources.
David Stevens, university attorney, confirmed that unspecified violations had been turned up and reported to the NCAA, but would not say whether they occurred during the Emory tenure.
Stevens said that a follow-up report was to be turned in to the
NCAA, but that he was not a party to it. According to Stevens, the investigation is now in the hands of Chancellor John Howell, who is currently attending the NCAA Convention in New Orleans and who had no comment on the details.
Emory was fired by the university in December of 1984 and later filed a $1.2 breach of contract suit.
He later settled out of court, accepting ECUs initial offer of paying off his contract.
During the on-going process of the Emory suit, an ECU official told The Daily Reflector off the record that a report had been made to the NCAA but would not discuss it further nor comment for the university. In addition, a former assistant coach under Emory also said that there had been NCAA violations but would not discuss them at the time.
Emory, just prior to his final
ame as ECU coach, dismissed efensive back Stefon Adams and tight end Damon Pope for allegedly signing with agents prior to the end of their collegiate careers. An in-house investigation which followed turned up no evidence however.
ECU officials this morning referred all comments to Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics. Karr, however, was at the NCAA Convention and was unavailable.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chame without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball
Jamesvilleat Columbia (5:30p.m.)
Greene Central at South Lenoir (5p.m.)
Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)
Northampton Cast at Roanoke (5 p.m.)
Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.)
Kinston at Rose (4;30p.m.)
Southeastern at Pitt (7.30p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Terra Cela (5
Norcott vs. TRW (SG - 7 p.m.)
Sixers vs. Copper Kettle (SG 8 p.m.)
AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman #1 vs. Pitt Memorial (ES~8p.m.)
WrestlinR
Conley at Havelock Rose at Kinston (7 p.m.)
Williamston at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Rasketbalf
p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (5:30 p.m.)
PlymouUi at Williamston (5p.m.)
Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Fred Webb (SG 9 p.m.)
AA-1 Division Collins & Aikman 2 vs. Ameritogs (ES 9p.m.)
Collins & Aikman if vs. Public Works (ES-lOp.m.)
^ AAA Division Seasona VeU vs. Yale (ES - 7 p.m.)
RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4:15 p.m.)
Junior Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5:45 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Tarheels (6:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (7:15p.m.)
Senior Division Cavaliers vs. Tigers (8 p.m.)
Pirates vs. Wildcats (8:45 p.m.)
A Division Bar-Belles vs. Fred Webb (SG 8 p.m.)
AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG 7p.m.)
AA-2 Division TWsvs BobsTV(SG-<p.m.)
MP
FG
FT
R
F
A
Pt
23
34
M
1
3
3
6
Hirv
4i
6-13
6-10
5
0
2
IS
Bass'
5
M
1-2
2
3
0
3
Hardy
35
3-5
CM)
5
2
6
6
Va.T(rhors
24
59
1-2
4
4
2
11
Grad-.
IS
1-4
M
1
0
I
2
KeUy
5
1-1
M
0
0
0
2
Jon
2i
24
0-1 .
2
1
0
4
Dixoo
6
M
W
0
3
0
0
Williams
4
1-2
0-2
0
2
0
2
Team
1
Touit
208
2343
6-17
21
18
14
54
WILU.4M A MARY
i2i
MP
FG
FT
R
F
A
Pt
Trout
13
1-1
1-2
1
1
0
3
Lambiotte
49
34
8
2
0
11
Dad
12
1-2
2-2
0
3
1
4
Tnmble
26
U
(K)
3
0
1
6
Coval
37
U
(H)
3
1
8
6
Boddv
28
2-7
1-1
5
3
0
5
Batze'l
27
2-3
3-5
3
2
0
7
Bunell
17
34
2-2
3
1
2
8
Rocke
6
1-1
0-1
2
0
0
2
Team
1
Totals
283
2M3
12-17
2S
13
12
52
East Carolina..........
7
27-54
WUbam k .Man
,25
27-52
Tumovers-ast Carolina 8, William & Mary 10 Technical fouk-nooe. Offidals-Baroett. Monungstar .A-2.624
Colonial AA
Mens Standings ConT
Overall
W L
W L
Navy
4 0
11 3
Richmond
3 0
11 1
George Mason East Carolina
2 1 2 2
8 7 7 7
James Madison
1 2
3 10
UNC-Wilmington
1 3
9 5
American
1 3 .
7 7
William & Mary
0 3
3 8
Last Nights Results Richmond 79, UNC-Wilmington 63 East Carolina 54. William & Mary 52 George Mason 80, American 64 Virginia Commonwealth 72, James Madison 51
Tie-Up
East Carolinas Sylvia Bragg (in white) is tied up on the floor by William & Marys Fehda Gray during action last night in Minges Coliseum. Indian Karen Jordan (30) comes in
to help as Emily West (53) of W&M and Therese Durkin (24) of ECU watch. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)
.No games sci
Tonights Games heduled
r
I,
9 w ^ V w V
Josephs
1
I
Alarle, Dawkins, Amaker Pace Duke Past St. Joe's
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mark Alarle and Johnny Dawkins scored 43 points between them, but Duke Coach Mike Krzyewski reserved his praise for Tommy Amaker, the Blue Devils little point guard.
Amaker collected just six points as unbeaten, third-ranked Duke routed St. Josephs 87-66 Monday night for its 15th victory.
But without the 6-foot, 2-inch junior from Falls Church, Va., the Blue Devils from the Atlantic Coast Conference would not have had such an ea^time.
The 155-pound Amaker handed out 10 assists, made five steals and was charged with only one turnover in the fast-paced game.
He is as good a point guard as there is in the country, Knyewski said.
Amaker boosted his season assists average to 6.9 per game. And he has just 31 turnovers this season.
We played one of the best games if not the best. said Amaker. Everything clicked for us.
Amaker said the team was flat in the first half, which ended with Duke ahead 41-39.
I started doing the little things and helped get us going in the second half, Amaker said.
DUKE
MP
FG
FT
R A F Pt
Henderson
25
7-13
4- 4
5 1 3 18
Alarie
35
8-13
6- 7
9 0 3 22
Ferry
28
2- 4
2- 2
7 3 3 6
Amaker
36
2- 4
2- 2
1 10 2 6
Dawkins
35
8-15
5- 5
3 4 I 21
Bilas
14
2- 3
1- 1
0 0 3 5
King
16
1- 4
I- 3
4 13 3
Strickland
3
1- 2
0- 0
0 0 0 2
Williams
2
0- 2
0-01000
Snyder
3
1- 1
0- 0
0 0 0 2
Smith
2
0- 0
0- 0
2 0 10
Nessley
1
I- 1
0- 0
10 0 2
Totals
200 33-62 21-24 36 19 19 87
ST. JOSEPH'S MP
FG
FT
R A F Pt
Mullee
32
1- 2
0- 0
14 3 2
Flattery
12
0- 0
0- 0
12 3 0
Blake
40
8- 9
3- 4
9 1 3 19
Martin
30
8-15
2- 4
4 6 4 18
Arnold
32
2- 5
I- 2
15 4 5
Williams
34
7-16
0- 1
3 1 1 14
Flint
13
2- 2
0- 2
112 4
Leahy
3
1- 2
0- 0
0 0 0 2
Concannon
2
0- 1
0- 0
2 0 0 0
Baggett
2
0- 1
2- 2
0 0 0 2
ToMs
200 29-53
8-15 24 20 20 66
Duke............
St. Joseph's..
Tumovers-
-Duke 17, St. Joseph's 22.
Mark Alarie scored 22 points and Johnny Dawkins 21, with David Henderson chipping in 18. The 6-8 Alarie also grabbed nine rebounds as Duke beat St. Josephs off the boards, 36-24.
Duke scored the first nine points of the second half to boost its lead to 50-39.
St. Josephs, which had an eight-game winning streak snapped, closed to 56-51, and trailed only 63-57 with nine minutes left.
But Amaker, Alarie, Dawkins & Co. opened up to outscore St. Josephs 22-3 in the next 8'2 minutes for an 85-60 lead.
Rodney Blakes 19 points and nine rebounds led St, Joseph's. 9-3. Maurice'Martin scored 18 for the Atlantic 10 conference team.
We had a terrific second half, played dynamite basketball, said Krzyzewski. And Im not a guy to overly praise my team."
Krzyzewski said he was bewildered as to how well we played in the second half against a real good team.
Krzyzewski, who is in his seventh season at Duke, said this years team is the best hes had.
Duke, which is trying to better its longest winning streak, 19 games in 1963, meets Wake Forest at home Thursday night and then invades No.l-raiiked North Carolina Saturday in a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference games.
St. Josephs coach Jim Boyle said his team played hard.
But it was against a team I think will be in the final four, Boyle said. "Duke is one of the best teams Ive seen in years. They are tremendous. We just got worn down,
Boyle said his Hwks turned the ball over too many times - 22 times to 17 for Duke.
But they (the Blue Devils) caused that, he said. We just ran out of gas in the second half.
Krzyzewski agreed.
I think our rotation (substitutes)
helped, he said. "We had more players who are used to running up and down the court.
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Education Rules Inherently Biased'
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Chai^ ranging from insensitivity to racism are being hurled at the NCAA following passage by the predominantly white governing booy of college athletics of eligibility requirements black educators insist are inherently biased.
The end result of Mondays vote, which followed the rejection (rf two other black school-sponsored pro-xjsals, could clear the Division I )enches of thousands of incoming freshmen, who would be ruled ineligible because of less-than-sufficient high school grades.
Today, the convention will tackle more sensitive issues, among them:
An involuntary drug-testing pro^m in which coaches as well as students could face penalties.
A plan to expand an athletes eligibiity to a full five years, rather than the traditional four in a five-year span (better known as red-shir-ting).
Reducing from eight to seven the number of sports needed to remain a Division lA school (after a similar measure to cut the minimum from eight to six failed Monday).
_ The banning of boosters from taking part in on-campus recruiting
Junior High Basketball
BETHEL - Bethel and WeUcome Middle School split a pair of juniw high basketball games Monday.
In the girls game, Patrina Roberson paced Bethel to a 19-18 win with 9 [xjints. Tracy Nichols led Wellcome with 11.
Reggie Daniels fired in 14 points to lead Wellcome to a 41-36 wm in the boys game. Paul Brown paced Bethel with 12.
WHITFIELD-CHICOD
GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield swept a pair of junior high basketball games over Chicod Monday, winning the boys game 44-25 and the girl?
27-11.
Eric Edwards netted 18 points and Bershawn Thompson 11 for Whitfield, while Paul Merritt paced Chicod with 12.
In the girls game, Glenda Hardy scored 13 and Tracy Brown 10 for Whitfield. Nikki Adams led Oiicod with 6 points.
CHOCOWIMTY-GCA
(thocowinity thrashed Greenville Christian Academy in a pair of junior high basketball games.
China Grices 29 points led Chocowinitys girls to a 36-23 victory over GCA. Myra Locklear paced GCA with 13.
In the boys game, Julius Smith [)osted 10 points to lead Chocowinity to a 60-11 romp. Tony Dobbs netted 8 for GCA.
Lady...
I Continued From Page 11)
jumper. The final 35-point margin was the largest of the game.
In addition to Fosters 16, Bragg added 14, Mabry had 13 and both Lisa S(|uirewell and Bethea each had ten.
Fehda Gray added 10 points to the William & Mary total.
East Carolina, now 12-5 overall, plays host to UNC-Wilmington on Saturday in its next outing.
VVII.UAM&MARY(54)
MP FG
FT
R F A
Pt
.Iordan
39
3-11
11-11 10
3
1
17
Wade
30
1-7
1-4
7
4
4
3
Hairfield
29
1-6
04)
3
I
0
2
laylor
31
3-4
(H)
1
2
5
6
Hvans
15
3-7
(M)
2
1
0
6
KiH'hl
3
(H)
0-0
0
0
0
0
Gray
17
5-8
(M)
3
1
0
10
ouarks
3
1-3
(H)
1
0
0
2
\lay
9
0-2
(H)
0
1
1
0
K'sler
9
0-3
2-2
2
1
0
2
We.st
15
3-5
(Ml
4
1
0
6
Team
Totals
200 20-56
2
14-17 35 IS
11
54
K\ST('.\R01.INA(H9) MP FG
FT
R F A
Pt
Foster
23
8-11
(W)
3
0
0
16
Squirewell
25
5-10
(H)
7
3
2
10
Itelliea
24
4-8
2-2
10
4
0
10
Mabry
26
6-9
1-2
4
1
5
13
llragg
32
7-14
0-1
4
1
8
14
Williams
6
0-1
0-0
2
0
0
0
Filis
3
2-2
(M)
0
1
0
4
Iuinpili
O'Connor
9
1-2
(W)
I
2
1
2
6
1-3
04)
0
0
1
2
Miller
6
2-3
2-4
2
0
0
6
Grier
3
2-2
1-2
1
0
0
5
Durkin
18
1-6
1-2
0
0
2
3
ONeal
16
1-4
2-4
3
0
0
4
Rodriquez
3
0-2
04)
0
0
2
0
learn
i'otals
200 40-77
7
9-17 44 12 21
89
2654
Hast Carolina
.......
,42
47-89
((rff-campus recruiting by boosted has been {Muhibited for sevoul years).
The addition to Bylaw 5-l-( j) of the NCAA Ckmstitution more commonly known as Pn^ition 48 employs a mix oi hi^ school grade-pmnt avera^ and Scholastic Aptitude Test or Ammcan College Test results with higher numbers in one (rffsetting lower scores in others. Proposition 48 was oiginally passed in 1963.
I dmt understand academicians being that asinine, insipid and bucouc, Eddie Jones, the faculty representative at Grambling, railed aftCT the NCAA rejected, by votes (rf 47-248 and 66-233, black-sponsored proposals to eliminate SAT or ACT scores as a measure fcM* athletic eligibility. Then, by a 206-94 margin, th^ af^ved the proposal that Imks hi^ school perf(Mmaoce with college el^bility.
Frederick Douglass (an abolitionist) said that absolute power concedes nothing; it never has and it never will. And thats exactly what theyve shown us today that they dont have to concede anything they (kmt want to c(cede, Jones said.
Before the vote, Jos^ J(rfinson, Gramblings president, said he believed there was a hidden agenda at this convention, and that was to eliminate the number of black athletes ( college campuses.
And Jim Frank, the first black to be NCAA president and now commissioner of the predominently black Southwestern Athletic Conference, said, A great deal of insensitivity have been shown to a small but loyal segment of this associaticm.
One common thread running through many of the black educators comments was that it would be better to permit the eligibility of a marginal student who mi^t later fail or leave school rather than to keep out marginal ones who, if given the chance, might succeed.
To that end, a Big Ten (inference-sponsored proposal was offered anti defeated.
Instead of establishing high school performance as the eligibility criterion, it would have used steadily increasing college grade-point averages for the sophomore through senior years as a measuring stick.
Were going to get the short end of the stick, Jones said. The larger colleges and universities can afford to bring in a student, take care of him for the first year, then play him the second, third and fourth years and he doesnt have to maintain satisfactory academic progress because they voted that (town. Or theyre going to have persons to take the test, the ACT or the SAT, for a student who is at risk and hes going to come out smelling like a rose.
We cant legislate morality, Jones went on. Were not opposed to academic standards. But we are opposed to people who dont give others equal access. ... Joe Paterno (the Penn State football coach) said in 1983 that black students have been
^prostituted.
L-1 Historically, black colleges and univCTsities have takai students who were at risk and they have provided significant siq^iort s>stems for them and they have graduated them. We dont have any problem with
ive voiced support of adesandSAT or ACT scores say black students lack the motivati(m rather than the abilitv to achieve higher marks and that mis will force high schools to do a better job.
Students who fail to achieve the minimum standards - and some estimates put the number at 2,000 high school seniors, male and female - to compete at Divisiim I schools could enroll at Division II or Division III schools or could attend junior college in hc^ of im|MDving their grades to Division I standards.
Specifically, under the ^npo^ adc^ed, this years graduating high school senior with a grade-point average of 2.200 or higher for a core curriculum of 11 courses in English, math and science must have an SAT score of 660 (the maximum 1,600) or an ACT sc(m^ of 13 (maximum 36) to be eligible for Division I athletics. TTie average SAT score of college freshmen now is about 1,200.
If the grade-point is tower, the SAT or A(T score must conversely be higher. A 2.100-2.199 gra(to-point, for instance, requires 680 on the SAT or 14 on the ACT. The scale ends with a grade-point average of 1.800-1.899, which requires a 740 SAT or 17 ACT.
Johnson, who led the fight against using standardized test scores three years ago, said in his futile plea to eliminate grades or scores as a measure of eligibility: If there is any integrity, any morality, any shame left in this organization, this is the most appropriate time to show
Conley JVs Top Ay cock
HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conleys junior high school wrestling team gained a 56-12 victory "over E.B. Aycock yesterday.
AycocK won but two weights, one of them coming on a forfeit, the other on a pin.
The win boosts Conley to 3-3-1 on the season. They return to action on Thursday, traveling to Rocky Mount.
Summary:
80Ashley Summerlin (C) won by forfeit. ^
90Double forfeit.
100-Daniel Beachem (C) won forfeit.
107Randy Bradford (C) d. Leiberman, 19-9.
114Elyin Youssef (C) d. Best, 10-2.
121Mark Simmons (Op. Day, 1:57.
128-Eric Bradley (C) p. Okoth, 1:31.
134Little (A) p. Michael Adams, 2; 12.
140Kevin Daniels (C) p. Taylor, 0:43.
147Harkley (A) won by forfeit.
157-Kenneth Hardy (Op. Hogge, 2:59.
169Paul Dixon (O p. Smith, 2:50.
HWTDerrick Corey (O p. Gilbert, 3:41.
Heels Maintain Lead In College Basketball Polls
BvJLM OCONNELL .\P Sports Writer
Led by North Carolina, the top seven teams in The Associated Press cfdiege basketball poll were unchanged from last weeks nationwide voting of sptMlswriters and Iwjad-casters.
North Carolina, 164), remained at(^ the p(>ll for the eighth straight week, receiving 46 first-place votes and 1.280 points, 49 more than Michigan, 164), which got 15 first-priace votes after registering two Big Ten Conference victories over ranked teams, Illinois and Purdue.
Duke, 154), bad the last four first-place votes from the panel of 65 and finished with 1,173 points, foUowed by Syracuse, Georgia Tech, Memphis State and Oklahoma. The first seven teams have a combined recctl of 104-1, the lone loss being Georgia Techs defeat at the hands of Michigan in the Tipoff Classic.
Syracuse, 134), held fourth place with 1,116 points, Georgia Tech, 14-1, was next with 988, while No. 6 Memphis State, 15-0, had 976 and Oklahoma, 15-0, finished with 909.
Kansas, which has not been out of tire Top Ten all seas(Mi, moved from ninth to eighth with 858 points, while St. Johns, which lost to Boston (tol-lege in overtime last week before
rallying for a nabonal televisioo vto-topr ova- Georgetown, was ninth witi) 720 points and Nevada-Las Vegas, 12th last week, rounded out the Top Toi with ^ p(Mots.
Kentucky leads the Second Ten for the sec(d consecutive week, foUowed by Alabama-Binniogbam, Notre Dame, Louisiana State, Georgetown, Virginia Tech, Texas-El Paso, Louisville, Purdue and Bradley.
Last week it was Kentucky, Nevada-Las V^as, Georgetown, Alabama-Birmingham, Texas-El Paso, Notre Dame, LouisvUle, Illinois, Virginia Tech and Purdue.
Bradley, 16-1, is the only new membo- of the Top Twenty. The Braves only loss, 81-76, came at the bands of (Hemson in the first round (rf the Rainbow (Classic in Honolulu. Falling from the Top Twenty was No. 18 niiiXMS, 10-5. The Fighting Dlini lost to the second-rated Wolverines of Michi^n 61-59, and also dropped a 58-51 (lecision to Michigan State.
Louisiana State, 15-2, drop^ped from eighth to 14th after suffering Southeastern (inference losses to Alabama and Tennessee.
Ge(M-getown suffered its third loss of the season, 79-74 to St. Johns, and feU two more places, to 15th.
Louisville, 9-4, fell just one spot fnrni last weeks ranking as the (ar-
dinaB suHered tbeir fourth kiss of the year, all to ranked teams.
' Punhte. 14-3, jumped from 20tfa to 19th as the Boilermakers split their two Big Ten gam last week, an 88-83 victory over Michigan State, and a 73-51 loss to Michigan.
t Top Twenty teams m Uh Associated s'college basketball poll, w ith Tirst-
TbeTo Press'
place votes in parenK^. total points tesed on 20-l^iai7-16-15-14-13-12 n 10^ S-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record throi^b Jan 13 and last week's ranking
Record Pts P\s
1 .North Carolina (46) IfrO 12 1
2 Michigan (15)
3 Duke <4)
4Syracuse S.Cieorgia Tech
[emptus S klaboma
70kla 8 Kansas 9.St John's 10. Nev.-Las Vegas
11 Kentucky
12 Ala -Birmmgham
13 Notre Dame
14 Louisiana State
15.(}eorgetown
16.Virginia Tech
17.Texas-El Paso IS.Louisville
19 Purdue
20 Bradley
Others receivmg votes Michigan State 35. Illinois 34, Tennessee 23, Iowa 22, Indiana 12, Navy 12. Auburn 11, Mary land 10,
164)
1231
2
154)
1173
3-
134)
1116
4
14-1
968
5
154)
sr76
6
154)
909
7
14-2
858
9
15-2
720
10
15-2
653
12
12-2
618
11
16-2
596
14
9-2
520
16
15-2
375
8
11-3
332
13
12-2
296
19
14-2
240
15
9-1
222
17
14-3
219
20
16-1
121
-
Pepperdine Carolina State 2. Weber State 2, Alabama 1. Arkansas 1.
Ayden-Grifton Chargers
Ayden-Griftons Chargers play host to Farm-ville Central tonight. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: James Hillard, Doug Anderson, Maurice Berry, Danny West,
Marvin Smith, Steve Hunter; second row, Eric Blount, Shawn Farmer, James Woods, Larry Loftin, Ronnell Peterson, Hilton Ellison, and Sam Best. (Reflector Photo)
m
Turnovers: William & Mary 26, East Carolina 14.
Techniealfouls: None Officials: Salerno and Lee,
Attendance: 2(X).
THREESTAGES m
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Arnold Palmer, now a member of the Senior PGA Tour, says there are three stages in a golfers career.
One, there is the beginning when you hope to develop a knack for playing well and you gain enough con-fitlence and ability to become a pro-lessional.
IVo, theres the time when you do play well and win some tournaments.
Three, theres the time when you advance in age and start to lose your skills. Thats when you look for miracles but the sad truth is theyre hard to find.
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^COiCe-l'i'MGOiMb . 'TO^AYlNiA^OOiOf?^ 4U.-W? ATTia? AU.
Tuesday January 14.1966 13
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
iOU
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BarTeaderv I4 1*^38
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Leadag sccrm BT - Goers li HsBS
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- RjralTayba 16. RoiSe ArtMtead NBA Standings
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LUb at Gotoee State 16 36pffi
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Rockv Mount Kinsto
W L
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Overall W L
Boys Staaduigs COB
Aydeo-Gnitoo FamvilleC C B Aycock GreeoeC South Lenou-Pamlico North Pitt
W L
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W L
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6 7 4
3 5
Leathng scorers 0 -Lee (Aunc H Carra Karpuato 26 in" -Cra Smith 2S. Albgn Holtoinan 15
Fietocreat 2b 11-31
Empire Brushes 22 25r
scorers F - James Uichad Beil S EB -r Sauaon n. Doug uiiQO (
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Tarheels u a-
Wotfpack 17 18-3S
LeaduM scorers TH - Rodney Hams n Mike Hema 10 W -Rotaevelt Taft 16 Steve Jatoaon 13
Bi The Asaanaled Pres*
A Times EST
EASTERN CONFEREME Ulaaeie Dnisim
W L Pet GB Boltao 27 8 771 -
Philadelphia 24 13 M 4
.Nea Jeney O 15 6 Sh
Mashmgldn 18 30 474 I6~^
Va York 13 24 351 15
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lings
MJaaiite
AtianU
Cleveland
Detroit
Chicago
Indtona
28 14 1 18
18 21 18 23 15 23
_10 27 __
WESTERN CONTERENCE MWaestOiv
4B0 -543 4-,
432 8,
432 8H
m 16
276 MS
HouBtoo Denver San Atkoow Dallas Utah
Sacramento
23 2 23 14 21 18 18 18 18 21 13 25
CrveraU * L
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1
, 9 8
E.C. Christian
8
3
4
3 2
0 12
Northeastern 2-A
Edentoo
Northampton I
Plymouth
Roanoke
Ahoskie
Williamstnn
Boys Standings Coo/
W L
Falls R(d dr WUsooClr Greenville Clu PnendihipChr Goldsboro On BetfadOn
Jan 6i awhngs
Overall W L V 2 0
1 1 1 1
Blue Devils 21
Terrapins 22 25T
Leading scorers BD - David Gatlin 20 T - David Gicrdiano 16
NHL Standings
Bi The Astaniud Preu UTharvEST UESCONFOENtE PurkkDhiiM
L T Pu GF 0 4
678 -622 2 5 5
529 5i 462 8
312 12t
129 -
561 9
0 15 3 15*1 317 19 308 19
Overall
Girls Sta nth ngs Con/ Overall
Greenville Oir Wilson Chr Falls Road Chr FnendshlpChr Bethel Oif
W L
1 I 1 I 0 4 18
6 1
3 S 3 1 3 5
PlLiadeipba Washagtee VY Isiasden Pttihirgh NT Rai^ Nee
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U 15 i
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11 21 1
14 5 1 25 151 11
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JtotieaJ a 15 4
19 17 7
21 13 1
13 II 5 ,
( AWBEIX CONFEREME NmsDiM
Chieaen i: 4 H 190 IE
M : ir >4 IQ 135 e 178 153 41 163 1C S !M MS
52 1?( U6 56 135 155 e 167 158 41 166 153 43 156 148
Pacific DivisiM LA,La^ 29 6
Portlana 23 18
Phocnii M 21
Seattle 13 23
Golden SUte 13 28
LA Oippers 12 27
Monday's Gamn Nee York 115 SacramenUi 97
SSSffifSai.'iiSStf'"
Phoenu 121. San Antonio 3B Indiana at Golden Sute, 10 30 pm
Dallas 90. Seattle 89
Toevday's Games Ptuladelpfau at New Jmey. 7 30
^ Stcramento at AUanU. 7 30 p.m Portland at Cleveland. 7 30p m Washington at Ctucago. 8 30 p m Utah at Houston, 8 30 p m PhoennatLA Lakers 10 30pm Wednetdav's Games Denver at Boeloci 7 30pm Nee Jersey at Riaddphia 7 30 p m
Chicago at Detroit. 7 30 p m Portland at Intfcana. 7 3ft p m Nee York at Dallas. 8:30 p m
Newman Leads Spiders Past UNC-WHmington
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - John Newman keyed a second-half surge with 12 of his game-high 34 points to propel Richmond to a 79^ Colonial Athletic Conference basketball triumph over North Carolina Wilmington Monday night.
The Spiders, who Improved to 11-1 and 2-0 in the CAA, outscored the Seagulls 16-3 during a six-minute stretch of the second half to turn a 48-40 advantage into a 64-43 lead on a Newman basket with 6;08 remaining. That basket gave Newman 2,000 career points, second on the Spider
scoring list behind Michael Perry, who tallied 2,145.
The Seagulls, 9-5 and 1-3, trimmed the margin to 70-59 on a jumper by Greg Bender with 2:07 to play. They could come no closer the rest of the way,
Peter Woolfolk added 15 points for Richmond,
Charles Cherry paced the Seagulls with 17 points and 13 rebounds. Bender added 14 points and Bobby Joe Springer had 11.
.N.(.WILMI.NGTO.N(63)
Miles 0-1 2-2 2. Bender 7-10 0-0 14.
- ^ Spnnger Anderson 4-110-0 8, Wagner 0-1 (H) 0, Gary 1-1 04) 2. Cherry 5-11 7-8 17, Pittman 0-104) 0. Total 25-5813-1663.
RICH.M0.ND(7S)
Newman 12-18 10-10 34, Davis 3-6 1-2 7, Kratzer 3-4 2-2 8, Beckwith 2-4 01 4, Runk 24 1-2 5. Taylor OO 2-2 2, English 011-2 1. Wmiecki 01 34 3, Floyd 0-2 04) 0, Goss 04) 00 0. Woolfolk 7-15 1-3 15. Total 29-55 21-28 79.
HalftimeRichmond 32, N.C, Wilmington 25. Fouled outRowson, Springer Rebounds-N.C. Wilmington 34 (Cherry 13), Richmond 32 (Newman 9). Assists N.C. Wilmington 4 (Bender 2), Richmond 15 (Beckwith 5). Total foulsN.(7. Wilmington 23, Richmond 18 A4,809.
Bt TV As-Mclcg Pm* AiTYBnEVT
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19 L Ptt-
Biitiflioni
11 8
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12 *
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16 9
525
Dallas
11 13
45k
Chicago
7 n
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684
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579
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1
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391
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Toesdav't Gaoie Widiiu at Kamas City. I 35 p m WedMvday iGaMi Ovelaoda! MirasoU.8 p m Baltimore at Tacoma. 10 Spm
College Basketball p
By TV Aavoriated Pm*
EAST Annv 67. .Manhattan 46 Bnwi nfil. Yale 65 Buckneli 89. Lvcambing 78 CasileiooSt St Rose84.0T Cbarlesioo 117. W Virginia St 92 Concord 91. Blue/ieWC CW Post76.Phila Tatike Davis k Elkins 76 Salem 73 OT Dickinson 66, Eliaabethtown 57 DukeiTst J<^ S6 Easteni77. LmcotoSS Edinboro 79. Geneva 68 Fairfield 71. Lefaigb68 Fairmont St 100. Alder-soD-Braaddus67 Farleit Dickinson 76 St Fraih
l^'-Madisoo 66. Kings Coll 61 Hartford 68. Maine 61 Howard 79. S Carolina St 66 Kutztown 9( Aivemia 63 U Salle 89. Holy Cross 63 LeMoyne 64. Mansfield St 61 Loyola. Md 66. St Francis, N Y
64
Manst 86. Monmouth 75 Mercv hurst 66, Penn St -Behrend
64
Millers viUe 67, Bloomsburg 63 Moravian 68, Wilkes 66 Muhlenberg 67. Delaware Valley
38
New Hamps^ 84, St Anselms 61 18S, Venr
- -----------iforgar
Northeastern 76, Tufts 52 .NYU53,Widener50 DsWego St 86. Hamilton 74 Phila Pharmacy 90, VaJ.'Forge (ThristianSO
^Pitt-Johnstown 88. Slippery Rock
Pomt Park 86. LaRouche 70 Pottsdam St 82. Utica Tech 63 s72,NJTech66 ipac 80, S Connecticut 78.
58, West Uberty 56 venture 82. Rhode Island
fef Joseph's, Maine 63, Bryant 62 St Vincent 85. Lock Haven 74 Tn 41hattanoa 64 Furman 61 Villanova 68, Connecticut 59 W Va Weslevan 96, GlenviUe St
82
West Virginia 63, Penn St. 53 SOL TH
Alabama St 89. Praine View 78 Ala -Birmingham 77. South Alabama 64
A&T68. Morgan St 59
cCfenstiaaTT 'AmgateS?
a Col of ChariestoB M ivenjh Tougak 56
,a*oo7T
usan 73. Delaware St 72
Birmingham Southern 86. Talladega a CentraiSt II Kentucky St QsnsGanBros e,Lamhutfc54 Cokunhua Col 46 Fknda Memo-nai 42
Davidaoctd W Caroliaa7l E TesaesaeeSi 75 ManhaiJO East Carolina 54. W Ubam k Mary
52
Eka 80 Leootf Rhyne 70 Emory k Henry !. Mil^ 81 Fak* Katomlles?
Freed-Hardeman 74. Cuffibcrland
n
George Mason lb AmencanU M GeorguCol 71 Beirv C Jackson St 74. Texas'Southern 7b Josnson C Smith 71, Ganhier Weht7
Lander 6i PresAierian Limestooe 122. Moms 59 Lincoln Memorial 110, Bristol 79 Louisiana St It. Masksipoi SB LouisviiJe 59 S Mississippi 54 LoiwU 79. Florida Tech fT Marniette 87 SW Louisiana 71 ^Middle Tennessee 61. AusUn Peay
'miss Valley St 81.Aknm 74 N C Central 84. Elizabeth City St
North Alabama 96. JacksoimUe St 9b
AtkaasasTechto fkiacttuO f/T Ark HoBCiceiieft S .Arkansas51 Cameron 8t LMio. (Tnstian K Ceal .Arkansas 51 Arunsas Coll
51
Oatral St rjkit 71. Oklahoma BapttftS3 CoQcnrdtaCol! TELanetoott Harding 88 ArkansasPme Bluff
Oral Roberts 7. Evansviiie 64 Pan Amencan H. Houston Baptot
61
PauB Qira 81, W'ayland Baptist
78 err
PhOlipi 9. NE^AJahoma 8 Saesce AArts. Okla it Mary-mount OT SE Oklahoma . Dallas Baptist 57 St Lours 79. SW Texas St^ Texas-Arlington 69, Hardin-
Texas-Sax) Antooio si Mar> s. Texas s:
F AR.W EST Bngham Ya 76 OT
Colorado Mines 63. E New Mexico
57
Lewis 4 Oark 52. Willamette 37 [, N Anrofia.E Washingioa62 I Oregon 83, Stanford
Padficib FuUertonSt 46 StUePacilic60rHuffihQldSt 59 S Colorado 75. Western St 7 W New Mexico71, Adams^ 68' Whitman . Whitworth 75
Yousig 80 .VAre Dame
Oglethorpe . Kennesaw
OH Donumon 94 N C-Charlotte
87
Pembroke St ,76 Cauwba 63 Pensacda Christian 97. Florida Christian56 Richmond 79. .N C -Wilmington 63 Roanoke . Maryville 70 SomhemSl.GrambimgSt 44
Tennessee Tech 78 Murray St 53 Tenn Mortm 78. Troy St 5 Texas A4I 47. Fla International
Umon 76. Clinch Valley 62 i 102.
Bradley 79. Dayton 77. OT Cincmnau Bible ^ Ohw V Cleveland St 101. OI-Chicago
Transactions
By TV Associaled Press
AUTO RACING
DIG.ARD I.NC -Signed Willy T Ribhs to a multiyear contracf to drve exclusively on the N.ASCAR stock car circuit PHOENIX INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY-.Named Merle Mak mgs director of marketing BASEBALL
CHICAb^?f^.Mike Martio. catcher, irom the Milwaukee Brewers for Rick Rem-bielak. infielder. and Larry Whit-ford, pitcber
FOOTBALL Nalional Football League l^NSAS CITY CHIEFS-.Named Walt Corey. defensive coordinator Uuited Sutes Football League ARIZONA OLTLAWS-Re-si^ Geny SulLvan. center, and Dallen Reeo, comerback to contracts HOCKEY Natioaal Hockev League ^MONTREAL, C/NAIJ|ENS- Signed Mats Naslund. left-wing, to a
^ Ohio Valley 63 tliee year contract
i.m-Chicago77 N'EW JERSEY DEVILS-Called
Wofford
use-Spartanburg 100, OT Valdosu St . Albany St 82 Va Commonwealth 72. James Madison 51 Virgima St 74. Loi^ood 72 West Georgia 101. Bfississippi Coll K
W Kentucky . Tennessee St 58 Akron 83. Morehead St 75
DePauw K, Taylor 61,20T Detroit 75. Butler 73 Dickinson St 87. Marv 77 E nimotsSl. W nilnis68 Empona St 103. Bethany, Kan. Eureka 93. Webster 78 Ferns St 87. Saginaw Valley St 74 Franklia 78, Anderson 73 Grand Valley 95. Nortfawood 88 Illinois St 3,f
hidianaSEM,
Jamestown 77. Mayvi Loras 51, Coe 41 Marycrest 83. Graceland 66 Minn -Duluth. Northern St K Mo Baptist . Lincoln 61 Northland 79. St Scbolasca 74 Park(M 71.(nt Methodist 68 Ro^ CoU 79. Roosevelt 58 SEMissoun K. Quincy 63 St Francis. lU MJUinoisTech53 St Xavier it. N"E uliiiois 61 Sterling 80. Kansas Wesleyan 65 SW Missoun 73. N. Iowa Washburn 82, BenedicUne 70 Wis.-Green Bay 57, Valparaiso 53 Wis-PlatteviUe 109, Concordia, Wis
Wngbt St. 67, Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne
61
Xavier. Ohio78. Loyola, 111 75 Youngstown St 75, E Kwitucky
up .A1 Stewart, left wing, from Maine oftheAHL ST LOUIS BLUES-Hired Jacques Plante to coach all goalies in me club's svstem
COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Temporanly suspended Chris Saodle. forward. Dismissed Jon Tavlor. center, from the basketball team OKLAHOMA-Announced that Stacey King, center, has been declared academically ineligible for the rest of the season ST FRANCIS-Announced the resignation of Hugh Conrad. Jr . footoall coach TEXAS-Named Bill Michael assistant football coach.
Golf Scores
BO.STTA SPRINGS. FTa i.AP - First-round results Monday m the Futures GoU Tour's tl5.p00 Bonita Bav-Futures Classic ^ved w the S.myaro. fiar-72BacuU Bay Chib' a-denotes amateur I:
-i^ManJyn Loiaader 35-35-70
LT Carol Slane 35-36- 71
Julie Baxter 37-35-72
Linda Mescao 36-38-74
Women's Top 20
tUVSAi cm Me A? - tV 'ap 31 -aa=s X tbe Nauoeal jwcaiwe M itr .Adu^ ixBias 5Mkeol JU. vS frs-otaoe irm a paretohaa uaw rasrt gaaei 4f,! Q. and Ota! pcca
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7 5V juaoBsa i I Vtaasai ;eck 9 Gesrgia SI 1* Crabee VC n )^-Ka9M Ckv 12 iODessee VeileyH U Defiance I'jtm
14 CUfim SC
15 Texas Wettevm A Iv&aa Tec
17 Vai Si . Mck
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The To
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Oreaoeri X The Pliladegtoa laqver m je nws -i fi coacaes First-place totes is pareciese! season s records and las <eet s ranksg Poem rid oe a-19-18-
. Texas It
2 Georgia
3 Lousiaoa Tect
4 Yirgaua
5 SoLtaere Cauf
4 Westers Keatackv 7 IW Beach St '
I XrSSSippi 9 .Ukws
it LoiBSiaaa Si
II Okiahooa
12 Tenoeaee U Rutgers 14 Oh Si
13 Penn St
16 Iowa
17 N Carouna St It S (Taniaia
19 Northeast La a Duke
12-t 14-1 nil 12-1 I6 144 m
12-2
141
-2
13-2
15-1
U-1
12-1
n-3
11-1
IM
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IH
>4
92
U-2
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179
112
7B
7C
e
S3 U 4B 11 436 U 4IB 15 394 M 294 n 2B 14 W2 19-79 9 54 -Idaho 41.
Other teams recenrag pomts____
Vanderbili 44, .Alabama . St. Peter 136
S2SW,'fSift!Mia9S
St Jcsepb s 12 Houston U. Kansas Stale 10. Old Donumon 9 Montana 6. Texas Tech 6, Temple 5. Artansas 3. Cabforma 3 Marne 1, TenBewe Tech 3. Yillanava 2 Drake 2 DePaall. Kentucky 1, Ohio U 1. Oregon 1. SiJobnsl
N.C. Scoreboard
By TV Associated Press Men's CoUegeBasketkoB
Duke 87. St Joseph's 66 Davidson 92, W Cart^Tl Johnson C Smith 71, Gardner Webb 70
Old Dominion 94. N. Candina-CharlotteST Pembroke St. 76, CaUwba 63 Atlantic Christian 77. Wingate 67
^&isfs,tea,c,s<.
73
Women's College Basketball
ShawK.J C Smith 56 Davidson 59, Meredith
W Carolina 76. N Carolina-AsheviUeTJ Lenoir Rhyne 70, Eton 67 N Carolina-Wilmington 72, Richmonds?
Tennessee 67, S Carolina St. 6 N Carolina 81, Radford 62 Pembroke St 86. Catawba 61 Campbell 99. Atlantic Christian 60
Carolina Tdephone people are plu^eij into their communities. Our employees volunteer their free time to get involved in all sorts of community projects. Raising money for the March of Dimes in Greenville. Participating in a charity bedrace in Rocky Mount. Helping a Bloodmobile program in Manteo. Fund raising in Jacksonville.
All over our service area, Carolina Tdephone yeople are pitching in and lelping out. Were pretty go()datgiving hugs, too.
CallonOs.
United
Telephone
,Sys^
Carolina lelephone
CanimTch'Phtme (H'opk raising numiy in the Lung Assaciatinn's I led rare.
annualj.
14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Tuesday, January 14.1986
A DAY FOR SH.ADOWS - An noidentiTied biker glides lazily akg the path throagh Lake Daniel Park in Greensboro Sunday, taking advantage of pleasant temperatores. The high Sunday reached an unseasonable 39 degrees. (AP Laserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Kate Smith Satisfactory After Surgery On Leg
RALEIGH (AP) - Famous for her rendition of God Bless America, 78-year-old singer Kate Smith is doing very nicely after undergoing surgery to have her right leg amputated, a doctor says.
Miss Smith, who underwent surgery Sunday because of circulatory complications caused by diabetes, was in satisfactory condition Monday at Raleigh Community > Hospital.
With a lifelong history of diabetes and high blood pressure, Miss Smith has been in poor health since 1976, when she lapsed into a four-month coma. In 1979 she moved to Raleigh to be near her sister and niece while she recuperated.
She seems to be doing very nicely, Dr. William G. Sullivan said Monday. She came through the amputation nicely, but of course
weve got several days to go.
Helena Steene said her sister had been getting along well, but last week she complained her foot was bothering her. Miss Smith hadnt been able to walk without assistance, Mrs. Steene said, and it was thought she may have somehow injured her foot.
Patricia Castledine, a friend of Miss Smiths, said she massaged the foot and used lintiment on it, but it didnt get any better. Mrs. Steene said the foot got worse Saturday.
There was a drastic change in the appearance of her foot, Mrs. Steene said. I cant describe it. It was bad.
Mrs. Steene said that the family , has been told Miss Smith will probably be hospitalized for a long time. Sullivan said he amputated the leg above the knee to prevent the circulation problems from spreading.
Man's Bond Set
RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court judge has set bond at $100,000 for a Raleigh man whose conviction for the rape of his 3-year-old daughter was overturned by the state Supreme Court last month.
Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. on Monday also appointed Raleigh attorney L. Michael Dodd as a new attorney for Francis V. Fearing after his original trial attorney, Gerald L. Bass, asked to be excused from the case.
Bass said he thought' another lawyer could approach the defense from a fresh standpoint.
Fearing was sentenced in September 1984 to life in prison after a conviction on first-degree rape, incest and taking indecent liberties with his daughter. The girl was found wandering outside on an October morning dressed only in her nightgown and panties.
The child die! not appear at her fathers trial after a judge ruled she was too young to testify.
Instead, a doctor, nurse and social worker who examined the girl were allowed to testify on what she had said to them about being sexually assaulted. On the basis of that testimony, Fearing was convicted.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
Firft Call Your Indtpondont Carritr.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M, 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
: 1
Five North Carolina Counties Listed In ep^j^ypn Hunger
By CHRISTOPHER B. DALY .
.Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - More than a third of the residents <rf 150 of the natitms poorest counties who are eligible fw food stamps never get them, according to a report issued today.
The pockets of highest poverty and lowest participation in the food stamp program are distributed widely but unevenly across the country, although many are in the Farm Belt, says the r^rt by the Physicians Task Force cm Hunger at the Harvard School (M Public Health.
Texas bad the most hunger counties, with 29, followed by South Dakota and Missouri, while more than half the states bad none. Eureka County, Nev., was rated worst, with only 1.7 percent of the needy said to be receiving food stamps.
The list included five North Carolina counties, led by Wautaga County at No. 69. Ashe County was 81st, followed by Clay County at No. 118, Beaufort County at 147th and Cherokee County at No. 150.
Officials in areas cited generally criticized the report, with some saying the statistics were skewed bemuse they did not take account of population density and other factors.
The author of the report said they were surprised so many of the nations hungriest counties were in the Farm Belt, stretching fitMn Illinois to Colorado and from Texas to the Dakotas. Dozens of hunger counties were also identified in the Rocky Mountain states, the Southeast and Appalachia.
None were found from Indiana to Maine, along the Pacific Coast, or in Alaska and Hawaii and scattered states elsewhere.
The researchers blamed much of the problem on what they said was the failure of federal assistance proems to reach the needy.
Designed to prevent hunger in the nation, the food stamp program serves just over half the poorest citizens for whom its benefits are intended. This dedine in the rate of coverage is taking place as hunger is getting worse, the report said.
Specifically, the authors criticize the Reagan administration for tightening food stamp ehgibility in 1981. Before then, families could qualify if their gross
mcome was below 150 percent of the poverty line ; the eligibility is now below 130 percent of poverty. ... ..
Harvard PubUc Health Prof Urry Brown, who chairs the group, said copies (rf the report were being mailed to the White House and each member of
The task force also issued a general report last year on hui^er in America, railing malnutrition a growing epi^mic that left up to 20 miuion Americans chronically underfed.
In the foilowup study, hunger counties were defined as those where more than 20 percent of the residents earn less than the federally defined poverty level - now set at $10,609 for a famUy of four - and where fewer than one-third of eligible residents actually receive food stamps.
By that definiUon, the key issue in the report was participation in the U.S. Deirtment of Agricultures food stamp program, which provides extra food-buying power for recifents of Aid to Families with Deperxtent Children, the principal welfare program. It is funded by Congress but administered by the states.
The study argues that poverty alone does not account for the spread of hunger. In Mississippi, for example, one of the poorret states in the nation, the stu^ found no hunger counties because of wide distribution of food stamps.
Brown said the doctors group would use the findings this year to guide field investigations into why food stamp participation varies so widely
In all, 150 hunger counties, representing about 5 percent of all counties, were found in 24 states.
They were: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, niinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia and West Virginia.
A total of 668,000 people were found to be living below the poverty line in the hunger counties.
USDA spokesman Charles DeJulius said he had not seen the report and could not comment.
Sanford Joins Crowded Field
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Analysts say former Gov. Terry Sanfords lengthy experience in government and politics gives him instant front-runner status in the Democratic Senate race, but the partys other six contenders have no plans to pull out.
Sanford joined the crowded field Monday, paying his filing fee at a state Board of Elections office filled with his supporters, many of them students at Duke University, where he was president until he retired in July.
Asked what the biggest campaign issue was, Sanford said, I dont want to sound trite, but I think its the soul of North Carolina.
I think weve forgotten where were going, he said. I think weve forgotten that we are a state that is willing to invest in young p^ple and cares about whats happening in the world. I think weve gotten far too self-centered ... (and) gotten on far too many narrow issues.
Sanford said he would support policies aimed at lowering the nations budget deficit, the U.S. trade imbalance, rescuing American agriculture and bolstenng education and basic research.
You dont call ... positions like that liberal or conservative, he said. You call them sensible and practical.
Sanford, who served as governor from I961-5j announced Saturday night he had reversed his decision of last September to forego the Senate race. He said party activists, concerned that no Democrat with statewide name recognition .had entered the campaign, prevaileid on him to reconsider.
Former state Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, who had planned to enter the Senate campaign this week, was reportedly reconsidering in light of Sanfords move. Faircloth, who finished third in the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial primary, is a longtime Sanford ally and has expressed reluctance to clash with him.
Faircloth could not be reached for comment Monday.
On Sunday, Faircloth said he was stunned by Sanfords sudden entry into the race. He and Sanford met for two hours Friday, and sources said both wanted to run and were urging each other to stay out.
Sanford refused Monday to answer questions about Faircloth.
Sanford defended his change of heart about the race, saying he originally had decided against running because he expected other prominent Democrats to run.
Instead, we did not see develop the kind of field that most Democratic leaders around the state, for whatever reasons, felt could win against the Republicans in the fall, he said.
The other Democratic candidates are (Tiarlotte businessman William Belk; Marvin Blount, a Greenville attorney and former Superior Court judge; Fountain Odom, a Mecklenburg County commissioner; Betty Wallace, a state education official
Leaf Leaders Seek Delay
But in December, the N.C. Supreme Court ruled that Judge Anthony M. Brannon erred in the original trial by ruling, without having talked to Fearings daughter, that the child was incompetent to testify. It ordered a new tria for Fearing.
In an opinion written by Associate Justice Louis B. Meyer, the Supreme Court overturned Fearing conviction, not because Brannon allowed hearsay evidence, but because he had not personally observed and evaluated the child.
Brannon made the ruling after Evelyn W, Hill, the prosecutor, and Fearings defense attorney agreed that the girl was too young to understand the meaning of an oath in court.
The girl, who was 4 at the time of the trial, is now 5. She is in foster care.
Preston set the bond after Ms. Hill argued that Fearings case was likely to end in another conviction and life sentence.
Ms. Hill told Preston that Fearings new trial was granted on procedural grounds unrelated to the evidence used to convict him. No date has been set for the new trial.
RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco leaders are keeping their fingers crossed that Congress will delay a growers referendum scheduled for later this month on whether to continue the federal tobacco program.
Tobacco leaders want a law passed delaying the vote, which is taken every three years, because pending legislation would change how the federal tobacco program operates.
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.s board last Friday recommended such a delay, and other tobacco experts said Monday the move would be desirable.
Because of uncertainty over the leaf program, stabilization has advised growers to count on an average support price this year or about $1.44 a ^und.
Congress reconvenes Tuesday, three days before the U.S. A^cul-tural Stabilization and Conseimion
Service is scneduied to mail referendum ballots to tobacco growers.
The News and Observer of Raleigh reported today that sources say the staff of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is considering legislation to delay the vote by at least ^ days and also x)stpone an announcement of the jurley tobacco quota scheduled for Feb. 1.
Stabilizations board also recommended that the U.S. Department of Agriculture delay setting this years no-net cost assessment because the proposed legislation would affect the size of the fee farmers pay to fund the program, said Fred Bond, general manager of the Raleigh-based cooperative.
If the referendum scheduled for Jan. 27-30 is held and a new tobacco program is enacted later, the new program may require a second referendum. So the delay would not only
clarify what farmers are voting on but also could save the cost and confusion of an additional vote.
"Any time you start to throw two referendums and two quotas at the farmer, its just going to confuse him even more about what to expect for this years crop, said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the state Department of Agriculture.
I think everyone is in agreement that we dont need two referendums, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.
from Raleigh; Katherine Harper, a businesswoman from Charlotte; and Raleigh businessman Milton Croom.
Those candidates have displayed irritation at being portrayed as second-rate, and grumble that some party leaders sought a big-name canaidate after speaking last fall of the need for new blood after former Gov. Jim Hunt decided against a Senate bid.
They got the fresh faces ... and now, apparently, they dont want them, Oidom said Monday.
While insisting he would not target Sanford for criticism, Odom pointed out that at 47, he was in a position to serve longer than Sanr ford, 68, who Odom contended would serve only one term.
Sanford laughed off the age issue. Weve got a person in the White House whos older than I am, and I dont wear a hearing aid, he said.
He said he hoped to spend less than $1 million and use as little television advertising as possible. He vowed to conduct a high-road campaign without cutting up anybody. Nevertheless, Sanford had harsh words for the National Congressional Club, the conservative political action committee allied with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms. The club is backing David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania, in the GOP Senate jrimary, and club leaders already lave tagged Sanford as a liberal.
I think they perform the kind of activities and run the kinds of campaign that are a disgrace to American society, Sanford said. They think its honorable to cheat to get there, and if you get there, thats the important thing.
Carter Wrenn, executive director of the Congressional Club, said, For someone to say they want to run a positive campaign and then paint their opponents with that kind of smear snows how hypocritical Mr. Sanford can be.
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5 Latest Victim Of, lJ; By 1984, that nui^r had shrunkFree Enterprise
WASHINGTON (APJ - Congress thought a healthy dose of free enterprise would restore the trucking industry to robust health, but McLean Trucking Co. is just the latest example that the cure has proved crippling in North Carolina.
The Motor Carrier Act reforms in 1980 eliminated many entry barriers to interstate hauling. In that year, 278,000 North Carolinians worked in
Former G! Finally Gets Bronze Star
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Sherman Hester says he was a 25-year-old combat infantryman when he was recommended for the Bronze Star medal, but the 66-year-old Winston-Salem man didnt receive it until last week.
And the interesting thing is that the fellow who told me I won it and helped me get the medal was the officer who helped recommend me, Hester said.
The episode began about 13 months ago when Edgar A. Parsons of Cha-)el Hill saw Hester's name in the )ulletin of the veterans of the 69th Infantry Division.
In the final months of World War II in Germany, Parsons recognized Hester as a member of his platoon. He got in touch with Hester and the two talked about their war experiences.
He remembered me as a Southern boy in the middle of a Yankee-dominated unit, Hester said.
Parsons said he remembered Hester as a man who knew a great deal about how to live in the wo^. Parsons had gotten wet in the snow in Belgium, and, as night fell, he began to shiver.
I was apprehensive about spending the night in wet clothes, Parsons said.
Using his knowledge of the woods he learned during his youth, Hester cut down some trees, splintered the wood and started a small fire to dry Parsons clothes and to warm him.
It was good for me to be able to do it, Hester said. He was a second lieutenant and our platoon leader, and I was just a private, but I helped.
In the midst of their reunion last vear. Parsons asked Hester if he knew that he had won the Bronze Star, one of the Army's highest awards for valor. Hester said he didnt.
Parsons then wrote a letter to the Department of the Army that told about Hesters participation in an assault on the Siegfriea line in Germany on March 9, 1945 and asked that the medal recommended earlier be awarded.
The Army wrote Hester that his records were destroyed in a fire and asked Parsons and Hester to supply as much information as possible. The two former soldiers complied, and the Army reconstructed part of Hesters records and established his eligibility for the honor.
He said the Army has discovered he was also awarded the European Theater ribbon with three battle stars, the World War II Victory Medal, the Good Conduct Medal and the carbine and rifle marksmanship awards.
And, Hester said, they send me a brand new medal for every one of them along with the Bronze Star Medal.
Burlington Sale Noted
GREENSBORO (AP) - The purchase of Burlington Industries Inc.s domestic division would give J.P. Stevens & Co. about 23 percent of the nations sheet business and 23 percent of the domestic towel business, officials say.
Plans by Burlington Industries Inc., the nations largest public textile company, to sell its domestics division to Stevens for an undisclosed amount were announced Monday.
Burlingtons domestics division, which it has operated since 1955, has contributed 7.5 percent of the companys total sales in 1985, selling $2(^.3 million in sheets and towels, officials said.
Industry analysts have said that such a purchase gives Stevens a larger share in the home furnishing business, which it has said it wants to emphasize. The sale also rids the Greensboro-based Burlington of a small division that did not produce any top-selling lines.
A big company like Burlington wants (its product lines) to be No. 1 or 2 and, in the worst case, No.3, said Jay Meltzer, an industry analyst with Goldman Sachs in New York. They want to be the big guy on the block and in this case they werent.
. 0
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220,000, said Eb Peters, executive vice president of the North Carolina Trucxing Association.
Like many other trucking giants, the Winston-Salem, N.C.-based McLean, which filed for bankruptcy reorganization last week, has neen unable to adapt to a deregulated environment.
Small carriers have sprung up by the hundreds, and a few have pro
spered now that established companies cant dominate routes and fix rates with the approval of the Interstate Commerce Cmnmission.
The number of carriCTS registered in North Carolina rose fnun fewer than 2,500 in 1980 to 4,200 a year ago, Peters said.
But the industry as a whole is suf-^ fering, as more companies compete for less business in a highly uncertain environment. <3
P Deregulation is only part of the industrys bind.
David Gordon, a spokesman for the American Trucking Associations in Washington, said truckers profits have been slashed by the sui^e in imported goods, the move to lightweight matenals by American manufacturers and a sharp rise in liability insurance premiums.
More imports in the auto industy, for example, mean fewer hauls be
tween domestic parts suppliers arxl automakers, Gordon said.
By the first quarter of 1985 - the latest reporting period available - 45 percent ofs the nations motor carriers were operating in the red, Gordon said. Between 1980 and 1984, he said, about 4,500 of them filcxl for bankruptcy. '
Deregulation forced many companies, long guaranteed a living by secure routes and set rates, to sell themselves for the first time.
Some truckers, Peters said, have been slow to catch on to modem marketing techniques.
It just took some of the companies a couple of years to adjust their practices to deregulation, Peters said.
Union contracts and costly maintenance operations have further saddled the large, established companies. And safety has emerged as a
concern in the past year, when truck accidents rose 18 percent nationwide.
We think theres a connection between safety and maintenance and the pressure to make a profit*' (Gordon said.
^ - Under the 1980 reforms, trucking companies may still get together on rates, although individual operators may undercut the agreed-on price.
But a new round of der^ulation by the U.S. Department of Transpi^-tion would forbid any rate talks ^ under threat of anti trust prosecution.r?
A Transportation Department bill before (Congress would leave the industry virtually free of rate and route regulations.
The i9H.j-8 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $1V) property valuation, Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more information
vA ^ ^
ligns like this are appearing in doctors'offices across the state. Doctors who
display them have joined Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina in the battle against rising health care costs.They have become CostWise doctors. That's important for you to know. Because health care costs affect everyone. When costs go up, coverage premiums ultimately go up too.
Under the CostWise program, participating doctors agree to accept the amounts we allow for various treatments. In fact, you won't even have to file a claim form. The doctor will handle it for you. Your only obligation will be the co-payment, or deductible or non-covered services if applicable.
Of course, to benefit from all this you have to be a Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina member. I
The CostWise doctors deserve a lot of credit. Because they're helping slovy the rise in premiums and co-payments. Thanks to them, youll be getting the best possible medical care at the lowest possible cost.
So check your doctor's vital signs. And if you see one that says CostWise, you'll know you're in the right place.
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Statler's 'My Only Love' Voted Top Country Song
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - My Only Love, a No. 1 hit by The Statler Brothers, was honored at the National Songwriter Awards as the top country music song by fans who also )icked "Hello Mary Lou, first'popu-arized by the late Ricky Nelson, as another favorite.
The two songs and the writers who composed them were honored Monday night along with other country music composers at the nationally televised sixth annual awards show at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center.
Statler Brother member Jimmy Fortune, who wrote My Only Love for his brothers wedding, won the
top award tor the second straight year. He won in 1985 for his composition, Elizabeth.
My Only Love, which topped on the country music charts last March, also was voted the years No. 1 traditional ballad in country music.
My life is truly a fairy-tale come true, said Fortune, 30, a service order writer at a Charlottesville, Va., car dealership when he joined the quartet in 1982.
Fortune said his brother wanted him to write Lionel Richie-type love song, but 1 couldn't do that. It came out to be a pretty good song; they liked it so we recorded it. It turned out to be a pretty good idea.
Country music fans also picked "Hello Mary Lou." a rock 'n' roll hit
Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Dayan's Daughter Writes About Her Father's Life
By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Gossip columns abounded with the exploits of Moshe Dayan, Israels famed warrior-statesman, when he was alive.
four years after his death from a heart attack, the nature of the elusive man behind the eye patch is still the subject of controversy and heated emotion.
The latest installment in the still Unfolding tale of Dayans behind-the-scenes life has come from his daughter, Yael Dayan, a 46-year-old novelist.
Her book, My Father, His Daughter, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux, portrays the late general and peace negotiator as a brilliant war tactician and visionary statesman.
In private, she wrote, he tended to be autocratic and a womanizer. However, she described him as primarily a loving family man who endured constant pain as a result of his eye wound.
Dayan lost his eye in Syria in 1941 when a rifle bullet struck the binoculars he was looking through during a battle between his British-backed Hagannah guerrilla unit and Vichy French troops.
An almost-worshipful tone pervades most of the book, except for the final chapters which are tinged with disillusionment.
The fact was that my fathers priorities and life style changed in the last 10 years of his life, perhaps reflecting weakness or vulnerability, obsessive materialism, and even-
Movies Blasted
NEW YORK (AP) Movies such as "Rambo and "Porkys are "made by idiots for idiots, says actor Walter Matthau.
When he compares those movies to earlier films, Matthau said, he feels as though Ive been in a time capsule thats suddenly shot back to Earth. When I look around, I dont recognize the terrain anymore. Porky II, Rambo IV, Mishagass VIII pictures made by idiots for idiots," Matthau said in an interview published in Februarys McCalls magazine. Mishagass is Yiddish for craziness.
But Matthau professed a love for the classics, saying: I feel so good whenever I hear Shakespeare done well that I dont care if I die in the middle of it
Matthau is to be host of a 15-week series of Shakespeare plays to be broadcast on public television begin-
tually egocentric self-pity, Yael Dayan wrote.
Those years were marked by Dayans divorce in 1971 from his first wife, Ruth, his immediate remarriage and the tarnishing of his career during the 1973 war, when as defense minister Israels army was caught unprepared by a combined Egyp-tian-Syrian surprise attack.
One explanation of the change in Dayan was supplied by Ruth Dayan, Yaels mother, who is quoted in the book as saying that her husband had drifted away not because of comforts found in other beds ... but because he succumbed to being a legend."
In a newspaper article one year after Dayans death in 1981, Ruth Dayan wrote that her husband had been beastly to her. However, she said that because of his great love for Israel she forgave him, for the terrible insult, for the betrayals, for destroying our family.
The great blow to the family came when Dayans will was read: He had left virtually all of his multimillion-dollar estate, including an extensive archaeological collection, to his second wife, Rahel.
His son, Ehud, who had taken over the family farm in the Galilee region, was described by friends as distraught and inconsolable. In a vitriolic article published in 1982 he described his fathers books as simply a translation of Israels wars into money and said that in another armv Dayan could not even have graduated from a squadron leaders course much less become a military
ningJan. 19.
Ruling For Parton
LOS ANGELES (AP) A judge has rejected a request for a new trial of a suit that contended entertainer Dolly Parton stole parts of the hit song 9 to 5. U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter on Monday also said he would award attorneys fees to Miss Partons lawyers when motions were submitted.
Jurors took just 35 minutes in December to return a verdict in favor of Miss Parton, who played guitar and sang for them from the witness stand.
Songwriters Neil and Jan Goldberg filed the copyright infringement suit against the 39-year-old country singer, claiming parts of Miss Partons "9 to 5, were lifted from their composition called Money World.
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.Arc vou IcrliuK iihsnhitcly cold" this wmtor. IMiysicist.s n-mmd us that alisohiti'cold tiu'total ahscnccofhoat has mncr liocn att.unrd aiiyw liorc in tlu Universe. Nor will It he .Any relVip;eration process hecornes less efficient as a siihstanc< approaches absolute zro. This is because refriperalion uses molecular motion itself'to slow down the m#ilecular motion of free/in^i particb's. Scientists H.Wlv Iro/am substances to within .OOOOOl de),free of absolute zero.
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legend.
Greed drove you out of your mind, Ehud wrote.
Referring to his fathers 1979 surgery for cancer of the colon, Ehud recalled: Even as the anesthetic was wearing off you were selling your clinical experiences to a newspaper. If you could you would have sold your intestines by the meter.
Yael Dayan, who wrote that she felt she had a special place in her fathers heart, said in an interview in her Tel Aviv home that she did not understand why her father acted the way he had regarding the will. But she added, I am not being judgmental about it.
She said her father would probably have lauded the candor of her book. He never avoided exposure. ... I wrote the book feeling he was somewhere behind me.
The frankness gives the reader some intimate insight into Dayans life, such as his feelings about the famous black eye patch.
He hated it physically ... and he hated the symbolic value it had acquired. ... At home, the minute he walked in he removed it and we were accustomed to the scar and the deformed skin underneath.
SONG OF THE YEAR Jimmy Fortune of The Statler Brothers accepts an award for his song My Only Love Monday night at the sixth annual .National Songwriter Awards Show in Nashville, Tenn. Fortune wrote My Only Love, which won the song of the year award as well as the traditional ballard award. (AP Laserphoto)
John Ritter Among Hosts For Annual CP Telethon
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Ritter has more than a casual interest in his duties as a host of the national cerebral palsy telethon.
His brother, Tom. is a victim of the disease, which causes brain damage. They are the sons of the late Tex Ritter, a singer and cowboy movie star. Despite his disability, Tom Ritter is a music publisher, host of a country music show on radio station KCSN and the Southern California chairman of the telethon. He also has a law degree.
Our Dad wanted both of us to go to law school, said John, but Toms the only one who listened.
Tom Ritter will appear on the 21-hour Weekend \Vith the Stars Telethon this Saturday and Sunday.
Ill be interviewing and talking to people with disabilities, Tom said. ^You cant cure cerebral .palsy because it causes brain damage. But you can alleviate some of the effects and detect and prevent the problems that lead to it. Most cerebral palsy occurs prenatally or at birth But vmi can acquire it later in life liiruuKh a head injury. Some children acquire il through child abuse
Tom was born with cerebral palsy, although it was not diagnosed until he was 14 months old.
Tom obtained his law degree from Vanderbilt University in Tennessee and now is studying for the California Bar examination. His disease, which causes lack of muscle coordination and speech disturbances, is hardly noticeable. He speaks clearly and walks with only a slight limp.
John Ritter and Henry Winkler will be hosts of the Los Angeles segments of the telethon. Wayne Newton, Florence Henderson and Denhis James will be the hosts in New York.
Gavin MacLeod will preside over segments broadcast live from The Love Boat set. with Scott Baio from
Disneyland, Hal Linden from the Imperial Palace in Las Vegas, and Robert Guillaume from the Improv in Los Angeles.
The national portion of the telethon will take up 20 minutes of each half hour and 10 minutes will be used by the local stations. Approximately 90 stations will participate in this years telethon.
The United Cerebral Palsy telethon is the oldest in the nation. It began in 1950 as regional pledge-a-thons,
I got involved about nine years ago, said John. My mother was the first vice president when United Cerebral Pa sy was founded. Leonard Goldenson, the chairman of ABC, was the head of the group. When I was doing Threes Company I said I wanted to do something. Id answer phones.
"They asked me to be a host for four hours. Id never done live television before. I kept going up to Norman Fell and others on Threes Company' who had done live television and asking them what it was like. The next year I was host for the whole 21 hours with my wife, Nancy. People kept getting sick.
John said more than $17 million was raised by the telethon last year. He added that 85 percent of the money stays in the region where it was pieced.
John Ritter will also be seen Fri
day, Jan. 24, as host of Disneys Living Seas" on NBC. The one-hour entertainment special focuses on the new^ underseas exhibit at Walt Disney World's Epcot Center at Orlando. Fla.
For the telethon, he will fly to Los Angeles from Toronto, (Janada, where he is rehearsing the NBC movie "Unnatural Cau.ses. He will co-star with .Alfre Woodard in the movie, a drama about the defoliant named Agent Orange.
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in 1961 for Nelson, as best traditional upbeat song. The Statlers, who revived the song last year, performed it at the awards show in honor of Nelson, who died Dec. 31 in a Texas plane crash.
40 Hour Week (For a Living), recorded by the four-piece band Alabama, won top country-rock song for writers Dave Loggins, Lisa Silver and Don Schlitz: Ms. Silver also won The Rising Star award for achieve-.ments as a young songwriter.
Theres No Way, another Alabama hit, was voted top contem-)orary ballad. The song was written )y Lisa Palas, Will Ilobinson and JohnJarrard.
"Mississippi Squirrel Revival, written by Cyrus W. Kalb Jr. and his wife, Cariene, was voted No. 1 com-edy-novelty song.
Babys Got Her Blue Jeans On, recorded by Mel McDaniel, the newest member of the Grand Ole Opry, won contemporary upbeat song for writer Bob McDill.
Winners were chosen by subscribers to The Music City News, a monthly country music publication in Nashville. Five finalists in each category had been announced in December.
Actress Barbara Eden and Hee Haw" star Roy Clark were hosts of the two-hour awards broadcast shown live in 25 U.S. markets.
Singer-songwriters Waylon Jennings and Roger Miller were cited for their achievements. Jennings was honored with the first Presidents Award from the Songwriters Guild of America for his help to songwriters. Miller was cited for writing the music for Big River, an award-winning Broadway musical.
This was the first year the awards were broken down into the six categories. In past years, 10 finalists without regard to music style competed for song of the year.
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1-3-5-7-9 TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000" RATED-PG-
1:15-3:15-5:15-7.-15-9:15 ROCKY IV -PG-ENDS THUR.
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 SPIES LIKE US" -PG-ENDS THUR.
Ofommword By Eugene She/fer
ACB088
1 Riyadh resident Witty saying
36 Tossed
38 Rio de
39 Springtime in Paris
8 Young Man 40 Giant
with a '
12 Rroad-topped hill
13 Blood type rlassift cation
14 Mayberry boy
15 Harrow's rival
16 Midwest area
18 Small horny plate
20 Serfs
21 Before
22 Philip pine peasant
23 Ascertain
26 Rustic
pipe
30 Philip^ pine
native
31 Kitchen item
32 Lennon's widow
33 Trees
armadillo
43 Part of a produce exchange
47 Wheat or rye, in England
49 Pre scribed amount
50 Soviet river
51 Female ruff
52 Green a<Tes?
53 Attica township
54 Asian festival
55 Repose DOWN
1 Guinness
2 Newspaper sect.
3 Love god
4 nag
5 Spot in
a mineral
6 Woodwind
7 High hill
8 He gave one no choice
9 Overt
10 To anger
11 Seines 17 (lose by
Avg. solution time: 26 min.
1-14
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle
19 Footed vase
22 Toddler ,
23 Resinous substance
24 WWII area
25 Melody
26 Trig, (iinction
27 The heart
28 United
29 Greet formally
31 In favor of
34 Soup pasta
35 Cordage fiber
36 Sailor
37 Hamper
39 French painter
40 Dull sound
41 Swiss river
42 London trolley
43 Indian
44 Tiny opening
45 Egyptian goddess
46 Camp .shelter
48 Table sirap
1-14
CRYPTOQUP
D II A S H F N I) C B V B Q E B .1 0
FHCVAS SCADJ N EBVDU
B Q J H V S N A J ?
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: RECKLESS TENNIS STAR CANNOT SMOKE HE LOST HIS MATCH.
Today's Cryptoquip clue: H tnjuals U
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
> 1966 Kmg Feilures Syn<*cale Inc
FOIIECANT FOR HEUIYE.SRAV, JAN. 15, 19
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is good for finding ways to make your most cherished longings possible in a successful way. The afternoon brings a considerable amount of confusion.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to handle your responsibilities more efficiently in the morning, but later be careful in dealing with bigwigs.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with a clever partner how best you can gain a greater abundance. After lunch, avoid an argumentative new acquaintance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle your duties efficiently in the morning, but don't argue over a bill after ' lunch. Be with a long-time associate in the evening.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can go after new goals early and get fine results, but steer clear of a quarrelsome person in the afternoon.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Show some special attention to your mate in the morning, but don't permit a grumpy fellow worker to upset you. Have a romantic evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Reach a meeting of minds with an associate early in the day, but don't be extravagant later.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your surroundings cleaned up in the morning, but do nothing that can irk a family tie. Be clever.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan amusements early in the day, but be sure to drive with care later. Find better ways to express your finest capabilities.
SAGITPARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your attention should he focused on your home in the morning, and in the afternoon do not overspend.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact as many partners as you can in the morning, but don't try to force any issues at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pursue your ambitions in the morning, but later avoid anxieties and be happy. Contact good pals who can be helpful.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be charming in the morning and you can learn just about anything you want. Steer clear of a friend who could limit you.
IF YOUR CHI LD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the. ability to make dreams materialize through practicality in early life. Much success can be achieved throughout the lifetime after much hard work, but the latter part of life will be full of pleasure and fun. There are philanthropic tendencies in this chart..
4> * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely qp to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Troubles For Turner
ATLANTA (AP) - Turner Broadcasting Sratem Inc. is having trouble completing the acquisition of MGM-UA Entertainment Co. and the con^nies said they may renegotiate
The companies said in a statement Ufooday tlut their representatives are mMting with a view to a possi
ble restructuring of the agreement" because of TBS difficulties in carrying out the current ageement.
Officials of both companies declined to provide details.
The current $1.5 billion merger agreement calls for Ted Turners Atlanta-based companv to offer $25 and a share of new TBS preferred stock for each share in the Hollywood studio.
Store Helps Employees Find Mates
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer
OSAKA, Japan (AP) - Nichii, one of Japans largest supermarket chains, has a matchmaking department where its employees can seek a mate. It already has arranged 140 marriages.
We want to nourish the hearts of our employees, said Harue Nishibata, director of Nichiis 21 Family Club. Thats real social welfare.
Mrs. Nishibata, the widow of Nichiis founder, said the service was inaugurated two years ago to mark the 20th anniversa^ of Nichii, which with 170 stores nationwide is Japans fifth latest supermarket chain.
Nichiis women employees were having trouble finding mates, she said, because of a scarcity of eligible men. Of almost 9,000 full-time workers, its 3,400 women average 23 years in age and almost all are single. The 5,600 men are 10 years older on average and generally married.
Young women are also in a transitional stage," Mrs. Nishigata said. She explained that this was the st^e in which families no longer exercise ultimate control over the choice of mates for the offspring but but where many women, and men, still need help in landing a partner.
The 21 Family Club sponsors ski tours, wine parties, boat rides, sports events and seminars, all desigi^ to
ife want to**pro^ more than ust a place to drink and dance, Krs. Nishibata said in an interview. We want our young pecqile to get ti^ether to talk seriously about fife and love.
For those preferring a more direct approach, the club offers the more traditional o-miai, arranged introductions of young women to marriage-minded men.
The 16 women advisers at 21 Family Gub office have extensive files from which to find a type of man who meets the qualifications from salary and position to looks and hobbies - that a wmnan is lotrfung for.
If the man agrees, the club sets up a meeting. Then the two parties, to avoid embarrassment, contact the office to say whether the first meeting warrants a second.
Although most young Japanese today prefer to find their own partners, about one-third of all mmages are still the result of o-miai," where family or friends bring two people together on the basis of simiiar interests and background.
Mrs. Nishibata said the club arranges 70 to 80 o-miai a month among its 2,800 members, made up primarily of voung women from Nichii and single men from about 75 companies that do business with the supermarket chain.
The club also recently gave its members a wider choice by tying up with a matchmaking journal that has files on 9,000 unmarried people.
The membership fee is a nominal 5,000 yen ($26) and couples who decide to marry need pay only 30,000 yen ($148) to the supermarket middleman, far less than demanded by ordinary marriage brokers.
Betrothal usuaUy means Nichii will lose a woman employee since many Japanese women still quit their jobs after marriage or pregnancy.
But many women later return as one of Nichiis 9,500 women part-timers, who generally work for less pay.
Were not in it for the money, Mrs. Nishibata said. Nichii was created out of a happy merging of several companies and we want to maintain that family spirit, she said.
A Real Hero
ROCKFORD, Mich. (AP) - A 7-year-old victim of Downs syndrome came home from the hospital a hero to his family members, who say the boys quick action saved his parents from a fire that destroyed their southwest Michigan home.
Raymond Comer Jr. was released Monday from Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Grand Rapids after treatment for smoke inhalation from Saturday nights fire, said hospital spokeswoman Ann Todd.
His father, Raymond Corner Sr., was in fair condition in the hospitals burn unit, she said.
But family members say had it not been for the youngster, his father and his mother, Ann, may not have escaped the farmhouse fire in Kent Countys Grattan Township, about seven miles east of Rockford.
"Thank God for my brother, said Edith Dulyea, 25, of Rockford. They say Down s kids cant do too much, but Im pretty proud of him. He saved my family, and he cant even talk.
I know hes smart, but it did kind of shock me that he knew what to do, said another sister, Vernita Comer. 13.
The fire reported about 11:30 p.m. Saturday gutted the two-story farm house, said James Jorgensen, assistant township fire chief. He said Monday that the cause still was being investigated.
After the fire broke out, the boy was roused by the family dog, and he attempted to awaken his mother, said Ms. Dulyea. She said the d terrier named George, perisi the fire.
AMFIILD
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If
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COULP po All those THINGS AT ONCE..
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what WOJLO Yoo UKE To 36 WH&N YoO UP 60MNY' f
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PRANK A IRNliY
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coLkEcrm OF oueroub
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KIP$ there are in the WCRlP!
SOI MEAN THl$
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/The Daily Reflector.St^yille, N.C.
Tuesday, January 14,1986
Teen Shoppers Spent Binions
By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Bruce Springsteen, fast food, Madonna, videotapes. Prince, MTV and home computers were hot; designer jeans and athletic wear were not, according to a survey of how U.S. teen-agers spent $65 billion last year.
Household items such as groceries and gas accounted for $35 billion of the total as the teenagers took over shopping duties in many families.
Thats primarily because 50 percent of teen homes have a full-time working mother, and another 20 percent have a part-time working mother, Grady Hauser, vice president of marketing for Teen-Age Research Unlimited of suburban Lake Forest, said Monday.
Fifty-two percent of the nations teen-age girls, or about 8 million, do the familys weekly grocery shopping, he said.
The fami y is still funding the grocery purchases, but teens are doing the buying, Hauser said.
Purchases that the 1,600 teen-aeer^urveyed bought most often in 1985 were fast food, soft drirScs, shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, clothes, ice cream, bubble gum and movie tickets, Hauser said.
The nations 29 million teen-agers spent $30 billion of their own money, or $80 per month, on items of their own choosing in 1985.
Hauser, whose company surveys teen-agers nationwide every six months and sells its data to advertising agencies, retailers and others, said he did not have an item-by-item spending breakdown.
He said 48 percent of the nations teen-agers rented an avecagp of two videotapes per month, for a total nationwide rental of 58 million tapes a month.
That popularity might explain a decline in traditional dating reported by teen-agers, Hauser said, as more teen-agers favor group activities over an evening as a couple.
Theyre not stopping socializing. Theyre inviting groups of friends over for videos, he said.
Home-computer use by teen-agers increased 50 percent in 1985, although only 14.6 percent of teen-age girls surveyed used personal com-)uters at home compared with 30.1 percent of the )oys.
Rock music continued to have a huge impact, with teen-agers listening to the radio more than 20 hours per week, and watching MTV, the music television channel.
Its clear that MTV ... is one of the most effective vehicles at reaching teen-agers, he said. It reaches 43 percent of all teen-agers weekly.
GOREN
BRIDGE
'By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
MINE THOSE TRICKS
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
K864
0 K1054
A 103 WEST EAST
Q1093 452
.-^986 ^ 75432
0 6 OAJ97
OJ986 72
SOUTH
AJ7 ^ AQIO 0 Q832
K
54
The bidding:
South
West
North
East
1 NT
Pass
2 4
Pass
2 0
Pass
3 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening
lead;
Nine of
Simple addition and subtraction is sometimes all you need to point in the right direction at the bridge table. When you know how many tricks you rerjuire, it is easier to find the winning line.
North South reached three no trump in a straightforward auction. North used the Stayman ('onven tion to check on a possible 4 4 spade fit, then used arithmetic to tell him that there were ample points for game but not enough for slam in the combined holding.
West led a top of nothing heart, and declarer could count seven fast tricks. The obvious place to look for the two tricks he needed for game was in the diamond suit.
If diamonds were 32. declarier could come to two tricks by force regardless of how he played. A quick perusal of the spot cards in the suit revealed that declarer could make two (ricks even against a 1 1 split.
South won the first trick with the queen of hearts and led a diamond to the king. East took the ace and continued with a heart. Declarer rode that round to the king, led a low' diamond and inserted the eight. Had West been able to win the trick, declarer would have had the last two diamond tricks. When the eight held, declarer had only to cash the queen for his contract. Observe that had East played the nine of diamonds, declarer could promote a second diamond trick by winning and conceding a trick to the jack.
Had the king of diamonds won the second trick, declarer would have continued with a low diamond. If East shows out. declarer rises with the queen and, although that loses to the ace. declarer sets up a second trick in the suit by leading a diamond up to the ten when next he gains the lead.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PiTSOMlS..........
InMmoriam.........
CjfdOt Thanks
Special Notices.......
Trawl a Tours
Automotlw..........
Child Care ...........
Day Nursery
Health Care...........
Employment...........
For Sale.............
Instruction.............
Lost And Found.......
Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements.
Real Estate.........
Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Rentals
WANTED
Help Wanted . ..
Aihninistrative......
Clerical ...........
Medical
Miscellaneous . .
Sales...............
Teachen..........
Technical & Trades
Work Wanted.......
Wanted............
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent......
RENT/LEASE
Autos For Sale...........
.011-0
Bicycles For Sale.........
...030
Boats And Motors
033
(;ampjng Equipment.
...034
Cycles For Sale............
...036
Jeeps And Vans............
.. .040
Trucks Fw Sale............
041
Pets...............
0
Antiques...............
Oil
Auctions..................
. . 069
Bulldinq Supplies
.....072
Fuel. Wood, Coal..........
.....on
Furniture...............
.....Oil
Garage-Yard Sales.......
.....012
Heavy Equipment
... 014
Household Goods.........
.....015
Farm Equipment.........
. 6
Farm Products..........
.....on
Fruits i Vegetables.......
.....0
Livestock...............
.....092
Insurance ...............
.095
Miscellaneous...........
.....099
IIMobjIe Homes For Sale...
.....102
Mobile Home Insurance. .
.....103
Musical Instruments.....
.....105
Sporting Goods...........
.109
Woodstoves .............
.....112
Commercial Property
.....132
Condominiums For Sale.
136
Farms For Sale...........
1
Houses For Sale.........
144
Business Investment Property.u;
Investment Property......
.....148
Land For Sale............
.....150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
15!
Lots For Sale.........
. .152
Resort Property For Sale.
155
Timberlandi Timber
. 156
Torvnhouses For Sale......
157
Apartment For Rent...........161
Business Rentals..............143
Campers For Rent............147
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent...............173
Lots For Rent.................175
Merchandise Rentals..........177
Mobile Homes For Rent........179
Mibile Home Lots For Rent .... in
Office Space For Rent..........HI
Resort Property For Rent 184
Rooms For Rent...............185
SALE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752B166
3 Line Minimum 13 Days 45< per line per day 4 4 Days 55( per line per day 7 14 Days50t per line per day 15 25 Days 4S< per line per day
24 Or More
Days 40 per line per day
Classitied Display
83 20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classilted Lineage Deadlines
Mon
Fri. 4 p m.
Tues.
Mon 3 p.m.
Wed
Tues 3pm,
Thurs
Wed 3p m
Fri
Thurs. 3 p.m
Sun
Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines Mon FrI Noon
Tues Fri.sp.m.
Wed Mon 4 p m.
Thurs. Tues 4 pm. Fri. Wed 2 p.m.
Sun Wed 5 p m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Reflector cennot make allowances tor errors after 1st dey of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Hie right to edit or re|ec1 any advertisement submiHtd.
Public
Notices
001 Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
Having qwulKlM*I^Kecutrlx of the Estate of Paul E. Longaker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her aMorneys on or before the 7th day of July, I94, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorneys.
This the 7th day of January, l9So.
Mrs. Mary M. Longaker Executrix of the Estate of
Paul E.Longaker l22VOuailRidge Greenville, NC 27834.
STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD. BROWNING,
SAMS AND POOLE Attorneys at Law P O Box 859
Greenville, NC 27835 0849 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403
January 7.14,31,28,1984.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament and Estate
of MARTHA Elizabeth
HARRIS, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 14, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded 1n bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 14th day of January, 1984. JULIAN CLARENCE HARRIS, SR. EXECUTOR 1707 Waterford Drive Wilson,
North Carolina 27893 WILEY L. LANE, JR.
LANE AND BOYETTE,
Attorneys
203-206 (.unningham Building 103 North (3ol(Sx>ro Street PO Box 2522
Wilson, North Carolina 27893 January 14, 21, 28 and February 4,1984
Want
Ads
002
Personals
LONELY, Need a date? AAeet that special someone today! Call Oatetlme toll frM 1 800-972 7676 anytime day or nigiit. SINOLET LONELYt Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Hearttine, PO Box MM^tlmingtomN^^
007 Special Notices
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy oldar income property regardless of condition. CafI 756 0380 after S.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
010 Automotive
B^^^UT^ALS^tam
tonsburg Road, 757 3019. Need a good used car? Come by and see us Financing avallabi*. No credit check.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon liac*ChryslerBuick*Oo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1800-683 8V46. "Historic Tarboro".
1976 FORD VAN, needs motor, good work truck. 1976 280Z 2-1-2, good parts car, new motor. 1972 Ford AAaverIck, runs good, new tires. All for $2500. 6II7SJ 5816 after 6 or 753 3917.
8300 DOWN AND TAKE UP
Payments: 1979 Ford Mustang. 1982 Dodge Charger. 1977 Chevrolet pick up truck. Call 756 7in from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.
013
Buick
I9H BUICK REGAL, 2 door , air, power steering, power brakes. 81100.752 7636.110028D.
1904 BUICK REGAL, low miles, fully loaded, great price or take up payments. Washington, NC 946-5934.
tftS BUICK SOMERSET Regal,
like new, 20,000 miles, $9950. Call atter 7 p.m. 355 2349.
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition. 7524433. days, 758 6804, nights.
1972 GMC SPRINT Good condl tion. Has plenty of options. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with cassette, 350 C/0, engine rebuilt, new tires. $1700. May be seen at 523 Boyd Street or call M. H. Car-mon, 355 2678.
1972 4 DOOR Caprice, new radi als,1 owner, $800.746 2302.
197S MONTE CARLO, 3 door , air, power steering, power brakes. $795. 752 7636.1100280.
1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive, price negotiable. Call 756 7878, days, 758-0286, nights.
1977 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic Also with many options - Air, power steering, poer brakes, AM/FM stereo with 8 track, power windows, power door locks, 305 C/D engine. $1000. May be seen at 523 Ikiyd Street or call M. H. Carmon, 355-2678.
1979 MONZA, 4 spd, sun roof, stereo. In good condition. $1,000. Call 758 8975atfer6pm.
1981 CHEI/ETTE, automatic, air, good condition, $1800. 757-3019,
1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC, all
power, tilt, cruise, AM.FM stereo, 4 door, $5500. 756-1352 or 756 2117.
017
Dodge
1965 DODGE, 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, very reliable. $900. Call 756-4487 or 746-2097.
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1977 LTD 2. 302, 2 barrel!, $900 negotiable. 758 7815.
1970 LTD, low mileage, ex cellent condition. $1200.757-3063. after 6 p.m._
1973 FORD LTD, power steer ing, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM, good condition, 757-0047.
1979 THUNDERBIRD, all
power, excellent condition, loaded, $2995,758 1355
022 Plymouth
1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 door with air, automatic. $695. 752 7636. 100280.
023
Pontiac
I97S GRAND PRIX. AAodel J. Air, cruise and all power. Needs transmission work. $800. 756 0183.
1978 GRAND PRIX. 301 V8,
good condition, new interior, good radial tires, 756 8171.
1983 BONNEVILLE, extra clean. $5500. Call 752 5970 or 355 6191.
024
Foreign
!Pind
it!
(Uiec'K :.ht! ia
olrissified
(ially.
DAILY
REFLEG1DR
CLASSIFIED
75211166
MG MIOGETTE, 1975. Red, new top, excellent body, good mechanics, runs well. Must sell. $1490. 756-6967.
NISSAN, 1985 300ZX Turbo, black with brown leather Interior, loaded, 5,000 miles. Like
new $19,000.1 237-7749._
1975 SAAB 99, new battery, 4 new tires, $500 752 8959, after 6 p.m.
1979 HONDA ACCORD hat chback. Good condition, good gas mileage. $2500. Call 946-1706 or 792-6279 after 6.
1981 OATSUN2IOstatlonwagon. 5 speed, blue with wood grain side, luggage rack, 33 mpg,
54.000 miles A-1 condition. $3400. 749 4251
1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 sp^, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air Call 757 1093 nights or 355 6665 days
1983 HONDA PRELUDE, red, loaded, excellent condition, $8350 Call after 5 753 2577.
1983 MAZDA RX 7/GSL, gray/ burgandy leather, air, cassette FM, sunroof, strvlce records, $9500 negotiable 3556121 ,
1983 NISSAN SENTRA. 3 door, 6ir, stereo, 39,000 miles. $5,000. Call work 757 2545, home 756-7850.
1983 TOYOTA Celica GT, lilt back, beautiful burgundy with tan Interior. Automatic with overdrive, stereo cassette, loaded! Contact Bob riffIn, 355 7300 or 746 3959.
1984 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door. S speed, cruise, many speical el Itcts Must see. Pric* ncgotia
ble 752 8517 __
l'f84 PORCHE 944, 5 sptad,
16.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $20,500,756 5686
I9U HONDA ACCORD Hat chback Loaded. 5 speed, beige. 19,500 Call Mark, 75 2501
1985 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4 door. new. Call 355 7020, after 6
032 Boats A Motors IWU^ikI^BiTS^^
bow rider, 1982 IS horsepower Sutuki. 1983 Cox trailer $4500 751 1568,*ttff6pm.
034 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 70.1 wheeler 8500 Call after 5 756 7457
YAMAHA 1 AND 4WHELERS
on sale now Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue. We art Excitementll 757 0593
1983 HONA OLDWINO Aspencede. 9300 miles, 84800 negolleble Deys 753 7373. nights 7Sfl076.
040 Jeeps A Vans tM^R^^E??w55!5r
limited. Loaded, good condition. Make and otter 835 4746.
IIM JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. 4 wheel drive. 15.000, miles, loaded, excellent condition. n,800. 756 5686.
041 Trucks
^^OI^OYO?? longbed. Camper liner. $4400. Must sell.
nper ________ _____
Call 758 3301. Ask for Ken
1967 FORD, standard transmls-slon. $475.753-7636. 10038D.
1973 FORD Camper Special. 16 ton, good condition. Call 7S3
1973 FORD CARRYVAN with 13' body, runt good, 303 engine, can be teen a1 Eastern c^lce supply, 3803 South Evans Street. Cair7$64)900andS34-483).
1973 FORD PICKUP. Good motor and transmiulon. Body Fair. $800. Call 756 6S3I.
1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK
Good condition $1000. Call 758 1597
1976 FORD EXPLORER. I
owner, low miles, good condition, $1950 757 3019
1971 FORD PICKUP 4x4 $3100 Cell 355 6103.
1978 GMC PICKUP, automatic transmission, new tires. $1500. Dey 756 4755; night 355-6979.
1979 FORD FI84 six, standard
drive. $1000. 757 3019._
1981 CHEVY Step van, C 30, tow miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 3 Ion C-60 with IS' dump body. Reid 13 ton tag-a long trailer, beaver tall and ramps. 753 1333 or 355 5947
1983 CHEVROLET Silverado.
all options. 43,000 miles. $7300. ?S7I636
1983 FORD XL Ranger, red and white. AAovIng must sell $4800. 756 0186, Jett Allen
044
Child Care
I'M WILLING TO BABYSIT In my home. Reasonable rates, hot meals and activities. References If needed. Call anytime, 758-0013.
A4ATURE WOMAN WITH own
car to pick up children from Wlnterville Schools, stay until 5
WANT TO BABYSIT children In my home anytime. Will provide transportation, hot meals and activities Low rates Call 756-7357 anytime.
WILL BABYSIT In your home anytime. Call 758 7063
WILL KEEP children In my home. Best of care. Experienced. References. 758 6951
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home $30 week. Call 744-3513.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Pdctolus highway area. 3 months-6 years. 758-3394.
050
Pets
AKC RED miniature Dachshunds. Male and female, ready to go. 746 6067
BOXER BULL DOG PUPPIES,
Call 744 3971 atter 5 30 on week days.
COCKATEILS $39 95 and up. I 798 9831.
OBEDIENCE TRAINED
Oobtrman Pinscher, 5100. Call 75tam.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0733.
057 Help Wanted
Administrative
if
RESUM
prepared
355-6810
professionally Reasonable rates.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
IMMEDIATE NEED tor part time experienced secretary. Electronic and memory typewriter experience preferred. Call for appointment. Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 758-6610.
WANTED: Payroll clerk. We are now interviewing for a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, personnel and Insurance knowledge Is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week year work. Apply In person Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Building at Pltt-Lenolr County Line. 534 4338.
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted
Willing to train. Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including references to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 37835.
DENTAL ASSISTANT experi enced, 752 5134.
IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 34 hours day. Call anytime. 355-5765.
RN SUPERVISOR needed. Britthavenof Kinston, Excellent opportunity, benefits and differential. Contact Personnel Director for appointment, 1-523 0082. EOE.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A LOCAL MANUFACTURING
facility specializes in rubber 0-rings, seals and gaskets Is currently in need of a 1st shift supervisor. Responsibilities In elude monitoring productivity and quality levels, short interval scheduling checks and process audits throughout one stifle production department, the Individual we desire must have the Initiative to make on line decisions and must be willing to attack both productivity and quality problems as they arise. A background in the rubber Industry IS a definite plus but not required. Supervisory experience and/or equivalent training or education Is required. EOE^ Send resume to Product Super visor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.
AVON HAS OPENINGS In
Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5,756 5433 5 9,758 3159.
BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM
lAAMEDIATENEED
For secretarles/typlits and clerical workers. Must have I year exper lenceandtypeSOwpm Call lor an appointment today
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610.
CASHIER POSITION. Must be able to perform various register transactions quickly and accu rately Good sense of talencing Important Full time. Good seP ery and benefits Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Monday and Tues dey. 3toSpm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HelpWantBd MscbIIbimous
BARTENDERS. Male/Female
SporH Pad, 757 0473.
CASHIERS AND WAITRESES
needed Cell tor Interview be tween 8 and It a m and 3 and 4 p.m. 753 0305.
CLANCY A THEYS Construe tion. Located at Burroughs Wellcome Job site needs e rienced form cerpenfers.
758 4859, between 9-11 AM E
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc, 757 3355. EXPERIENCED FART TIME grocery stock personnel, must have had lots ot experience working for a large super marker Tqp wages, excellent working conditions. We are will Ino to work around school schedules Apply In person to Charles Overton or Cathy Kilpatrick at 211 South Jarvis Street, Greenville, NC. No phone calls
EXPERIENCED WORD Pro cessor needed Immediately Call for appolntent. 758 6610
FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST for test growing Construction firm near Greenville. Typing and filing experience required Send resume and salary re quirments to Receptionist, P O. Drawer G, Wlnferville, NC 28590.
HOMEWORKERS wirecralt production, we train house dwellers, lor details write, P O. Box 233. Norfolk Ve, 23501
HOUSEKEEPER for home with 3 smell children, must have own transportation. Cell 758 7300. ask for Karen.
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor housekeeper and babysitter 3 kids, large house, must have own carl Must be capable of taking char^ for mother to take a break 3 or 3 deys a week Local references required 753 6523
J0BINTERVIEWTRAININ6
SEMINAR
Saturday, January is, 9:Ma m J C Park Auditorium, 3000 Cedar Lane $9 preregistration, $l3atdoor
CALL FOR DETAILS 355-6810
LIFE PLANNING INSTITUTE
JOB OPENING. Clerk cashier. Full and pert time positions available. MeturiW and references required. Full benefits available Aiy, Short op Food Mart. 1534 East Uth, between 7AM 3PM only No phone calls please.
MAINTENANCE MAN tor
apartment complexes. Painting, general carpentry, yard work, etcetera. Preferably someone semi retired. Call 758 0491.
MEDICAL Transcriptlonlsts and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300 _
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
people to call and schedule ap polntments for people to tour resort property. Part-time evening positions available Guerantext hourly pay plus big bonuses. Call 756 3360. after 5 30 tor more Information.
NEEDED. Qualified General Motors Technicians. Good Income potential, good benefits and working conditions. Must have own handtools. Call Jim Craig, 946 9161 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for interview. Action Olds Toyota, Washington. NC.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED
commercial construction super Intendent. Contact Miller and Davis at 758-7474, between 7:30-5:00.
OUT OF SCHOOL 16-31 year olds, sign up for Job Corps train ing with Ed B^ley Wednesday, January 15 or 71, 1986 at,^ial Services Department, Green villa, N.C from 13:00 until 3:00 p.m. Earn allowances while you learn
PART time COORDINATOR needed for non-profit organization. 20 hours a week. Some travel involved. Must be friendly and full of energy. Immediate need.Call355A393 9 5
PARTY CHIEF Instrument man wanted. Experienced only. Good pay. Call nights after 8.830-1115. Roanoke Land Survey.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST, Full lime.
CHEMISTRY COURSE teach
er, high school, full time NC certification required.
Pitt County Schools Personnel 752 2934.
PLUMBERS ANO HELPERS
Immediate openings for experienced personnel. Thompson Plumbing, Inc. 700 South Douglas Street Wilson, NC 27893 343 5161, (day) 291 3253 (after 6)
RECEPTIONIST Part time, variable hours. Light filing and administrative duties, no typ ing. 33 year old regional company. Friendly office environment. Many company benefits and profit sharing. Call Mr. Brown. 758 6074,9:30 Noon.
STARTING AN Accounting course at night. January 20th, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
TRAVEL AGENCY manager needed. Minimum 2 years travel
agency experience required ITG Travef Centers of NC ii currently seeking a trave
agency manager. Excellent working conditions. Sabre/ADS computer systems, paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield, profit shar Ing, paid tarn trips, company car, above average salary. Call Cliff Lewis or stop by The Plaza. 355 5075.
VCR OWNERS Need person to record Ixal programming tor research. Call Linda or Debra at 800-553-0074.
WANTED: Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expecteo Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED: Middle aoed woman to spend nights with woman, 746 3654
061
Help Wanted Sales
CAREER OPPORTUNITY We
are e leading national orowth appliance company continually octening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and growth minded to sletf these branches. Now hirinq manufacturers reps, assistant manors and branch manag ars Benefits. It you are Inter ested we can give you earning opportunity ol ISO per day while learning. Commfsslon/bonus/ Incentives. Only apply It you are reedy to start work Immediate ly. Cell 756 3861 EOE CONNER HOMES, The Nations ) Manufacturing Housing dealer Is looking lor e career minded sales rep. Benefits Include salary, commission, health Insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management. Some sales expe rience required Cell Jay Hum pray at 756 0333 lor interview
CUSTOM HME Builder serv Ing Eastern NC Is seeking quail fled seiet people In house fl nencing provides good opportu nity lor slgnlll<;am Income No license required Craft Bill Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount Call 937 6186
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately
A Ivading manufaclurur of artivv wear ii looking for ex perienced sewmg machine operaiors Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits programs including maior medical, vacation, hobday and profit sharing Apply in person, Monday Friday, b ;t() 4 (X) We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro
Tom Togs Incorporated Hightvay 264 EaBt Contoe, NC EOE
061
Help Wanted Sales
EXPERfcEr^sSr^
provement salesman needed to work Eastorn NC arao tor nations largost retail company. 50K plus potential for ag-gresslvt salesman, leads furnished, some travel. Phone 355^ 7108 to arrange Interview.
NEED CABLE TV represenlel Ives to market our sor vicos. Call I 937 2101, ask for Mr Kolth for moro Information.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
5 new distributors for Horbal Dlot as soon on TV Call 1 800 648 4761.
SALES
Ono of eastern North Carolina's largost and fastest growing automobile dealerships offers the right person an exceptional opporfuniry. Outstanding taming potential $30,000 ax ceTlant benafits packaga In eluding paid hospitalization, life Insurance, dental coverage and company car program. Right candidate will have a professional apptaranca and attituda and wlllbe willing to work hard. Telephona Charles Coleman for Interview appointment: 919-355 7200.
Bob Barbour. Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trade
cmf^NoiSef1f*^uitf
discipline A/E firm Branch Office seeks EIT or PE with mln Imum 3 to 5 years experience in design of water distribution end sewer collection systems, site development plans, roadway end drainage projects Send resume to Olsen Associates. Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attantion: Steve Porter, P E
EXPERIENCED UNO Survey crew. Party Cheit Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H, 756 9400
MECHANIC NEEDED Good
ry, good benefits Contact M Porter or Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto Parts, Green vllle. 756 1100.
NEEDED SOMEONE with 2 years experience in Installing duct work Call 757 1504.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED
metal building foreman and welders. Contact Miller and Davis, 758 7474 between 7 30 AM and 5 PM
SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some ex perlence required Apply in per son Larmar Machanlcal Con tractors 756 4624.
SILK SCREEN PRINTER, at
least 6 months experience. Full time position Resumes sent to The Printery, PO. Box 8547, Greenville, NC 27834.
TELEVISION TECHNICIAN Immediate openlno lor television technician In Aurtin County area. Salary commensurafes with ex^lence. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 1062, Wllllamston. N C. 27892
064 Work Wanted
ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonable rates. Also leaves raked and hauled away Call
piSoV^ssiSnal lawn
SERVICE
BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb Ing, Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 752 4064 or 746-6007. Free estimates. No job too small.
CARPENTRY WORK Wanted
No job too small. 756-1616. CARPENTRY AND Remodel Ing, room additions, utility sh eds, carpentry repair, reason able rates, tree estimates Call 756 4119
FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up for honest reason able rates, call Sam Harvlll at 758 5818. Help an ECU student today!
GREAT CHRISTMAS Present.
Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 1 cleaning service. 946 6046.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, reasonable rates, tree estimate. 756 5782.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 WorkWantBd
JAMS JNES' ELECTRICAL Service No job too smell. Call 746-4100.
LANOSCAPtNO and yard work Estimates given. Anytime, dey or night, 756-3664, 746-2903 or 747 5276.
MEDICAL DICTATION Service
evellable. 7t per line. Cell 746-3513efter6pm (or pick up. MORRIS Beckhoe 6 LendKap ing Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plent shrubs/trees, sodding, (ertillzation, lime, eeretlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lewn and shrubbery malnttnence. Cell 747 3734,747 2224 NANCY LEWIS' CLEANING Service. Residential and com marcial cleaning. Insured and bonded 758 3236.
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND exterior, and wallpaper hang Ing, free estimates, references, 15 years experience Work guerenleed 756 6873, after 6
PAINTING. WALLPAPERING.
Professional work done Cell collect 533 0465
refrigeration, treezer and air conditioner repairs 24 hour service. 746 2814.
SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476or 746 4595
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free
Estimates. 756 7186_
WOULD LIKE TO DO housecleening or Interior paint ing Reasonable rates Ceil 975 3843 or 946 4897
069 Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007
072 Buildinfl Supplies
LIQUIDATION Must sell quonsel style steel buildings lorm 1915 overrun. Brand new will sell lor cost Several sizes One is 40 x 40 Call Adam 1 800 527 4044
RARE DESIGN MATERIALS.
For exterior end Interior designs, restorations, cabinet work Used and antique bricks, such as Silas Lucas; antique end aoed woods, for example, heart of pine 2x6's, beams, 8 12" planks. Call Quality Restored Materials, 752 5713
075 ComputBrs
MACINTOSH 5I2K computer, 2 dlK drives, printer, digitiser and camera Lots more Call 756 3344. 9AM 7PM, ask for Joel
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL HARDWOOD $75 a cord Ih cords, $105 5 cords, $325 Free kindling Days, 1 823 5407 Nights 1 823 6837,
ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut. salll, delivered and slacked, discount tor more than I cord, 355 2901
CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the
load or cord 756 5730 or 355 6506
DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD, wilt, delivered end stacked Free kindling and light wood with each cord Discount (or more then 1 cord Cell 756 4979, after 6p m
FIREPLACE end heater Wood. Cut, wilt end delivered. $70/ cord 2 cords minimum All hardwood. Jimmy I 798 0751.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE 2
cords delivered, $170 Call 946 6339 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Local miBnt Clothing Stor* now hiring ctTBtr mindBd SalBt AssoclatBs lor full timo poiitions. Ex-porlonco praftrrad but will consldar quallfiad trainaa. Apply In paraon at Brodya For Man locatad at Tha Plaza, Qraanvilla, N. C. Monday, Tuaaday, Thura-day. Ask for Mrs. Danlala.
CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL
needs
3 ASSISTANT OIKECTORS OF NURSING
MEDICAL/SURGICAL MATERNAL and CHILD HEALTH SPECIAL SERVICES
to plan, organize coordinate direct and evaluate the nursing care m specific Nursing Units
Applicant must have at least 5 years progressive nursing experience such as Nurse Manager. Clinical Supervisor or other relevant nursing experience, with a BSN or Master s degree preferred
CLOSING DATE 1/2S/86 Please call or write;
Tammy Barlow Craven County Hoapitel P.O. 80x2157 New Bern, NC 28560 919-633-B141 EOE
Jarman Auto Sales
Hwy 43 North
752-5237 Business
1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon.....
.......$8795
1984 Pontiac 6000-LE Wagon.,.......
1984 Mazda GLC.............................
1984 Dodge Omni............................
1984 Ford Mustang L.......................
1984 Mazda 626 LX.........................
1984 Nissan Pulsar NX....................
1983 Honda Accord LX....................
.......$6595
1983 Nissan Sentra.........................
.......$4195
1983 Toyota Tercel..........................
1983 Honda Accord.........................
1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon............
.......$5995
1982 Toyota Clica GT....................
.......$6595
1982 Mazda RX-7GS........................
.......$8195
1982 Toyota Cressida......................
.......$8595
1985 GMC S-15 Pickup.....................
.......$5495
1984 Ford Bronco II..........................
....$11,295
1984 Ford Ranger Pickup.................
1983 Chevrolet El Camino................
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup.............
Where Can You FIND
Better Used Cars?
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax
Thesa Units Coma With 3 Months/3,000
milts Frae Warranty
24 Months, 24,000 Milts Warranty Availabla
Financing Available With Approved Credit
Grant Jarman...........................
..758-9542
Mack Vinar
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, tacked and. delivered Discount tor more than one cord 75*7703.
MIXED Hardwoods for Sal*, cords or logs, $75 cord, mini mum 2 cords. $150 for load, logs Delivered. I 79$ 98)1, after 7
OAK FIREWOOD: 145 per load
$85 a cord. Stacked and delivered. 825 1984
OAK WOOD FS SALE; all 752 *4)9.
OAK-WOOD delivered and slacked. 75* 4979after*p m.
SEASONED OAK firewood Delivered and slacked 758 *143.
$35 PER MIXED load and $40 per pick up truck load Call C))rls, 758 41*0.
081
Furniture
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Bedroom suit wit) mattress and springs, llvlno room suit, dining room suit Call 75* 3088atter 5
FOR SALE; Twin size mattress, box springs and frame, $50, Ne gotiable Call 757 3325
FOR SAL: 5 piece ranch style living room suite Excellent condition, $375 Call 758 7731
FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofas, tan with green broyget. good new, 2 French provincial green velvet chairs, good Reason Moving 75* 0257
LIVING ROOM den furniture, couch, chair, loveseat and ot toman, excellent condition $425 75* 7707 alter *
WATERBED. custom built, king Size, dark walnut tinlshed base, all triple lacquered. In eludes heater, liner, waveless mattress and dual vibration system, $350 Delivery and set up available. 75*0183
74 ' GREEN HERCULON
sleeper sota 757 0195
082 Garage-Yard Sales
JANUARY JULILEE 10% dis
count special on Vintage Clothing, Jewelry and furniture at Uniquely Yours, 903 Dickin son Ojien Tuesday Saturday,
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables,752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
AJ TRIMLINE exercise bike Less than a year old Sells for $199 95 Asking $90 75* 4087
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 70*1
ATTENTION: We're quitting the ceramic business Over 2.000 molds priced $1 $35 50% off over 10,000 pieces of Greenware 10% oft over 1200 paints Sup plies, shelves, tables Everything goes!! M'S Make and Take Ceramics, 1809 A North Berkley Boulevard. Goldsboro. NC 751 0151
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work
FOR SALE: Kenmore dryer, good condition. $150 758 *28*
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture Stripping, repairing and rellnishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509
GOLD AND SILVER
We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring Man 752 38**
HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs $2*9!! Lighted, non arrow $249 Unlighted $199 (Free let ters!) See locally (800) 423 01*3, anytime (800) *28 2828. extension 504
HOSPITAL BED. wheel chair, walker, crutches, all I year old Coins, Ring Man 752 38** ICEMAKERS and reach In coolers and treezers, 50% off list price 2227 Memorial Drive. 75**417
INSTANTCASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop. 752 24*4
LIVING ROOM furniture Mat ching group, regular size sofa, loveseat and chair Also nice reclining chair Call 752 70** anytime
MOVING SALE. Living room sola and loveseat. color tv con sole, (3) lormal area rugs, ex ercise bike, twin bed (2 in 1), 2 bar stools iail 75* 9505
ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine Brand new Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100 Call Mrs Johnston 75* 3500
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3*37,
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 75* *711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 12' 5 V Tin $* 99, Reject Plywood by Unit 'y" $4 50, H" $5 50, 4/' $* 50, Hardboard Siding 8"x1*' $2 50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 70*1.
SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy Jamie's Furniture and Appll anees Phone: 756*027
SHOP SMITH with attachments and extras Serious inquiries on 1^ 1 94* 2030
SOFA, LOVESEAT, Ottoman and chair. Early American. 752 3925, before 5, 752 *910, after 5pm
TORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.75* *001.
TOPSOIL, fill sand, morfar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998 WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up (guaranteed 74* *929
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M NOCREDin i *NOPItOBUM!)f
W can halp you gat ^ ^ tha car you want. ^ Call lor advancad ^ cradll approval
^ Robin Little W (919)355-6080
OMWr No $034 ^
099 Miscellaneous
WATKINS PRODUCTS. Writ* for fra* Mainline Ordering catalog L A Sharp, 1208 National Avenue, New Bern, NC 285*0
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
DOUBLEWIOE under $195 per month 24x52 1977 Marshfield Doral quality built home. 3 large grooms, 2 full bafhs, master bedroom with double closets and bath, extra nice kitchen, large living room, den and dining are*. Must sell. Call today, lit 013). TrI County Homes, Gn ville.N.C,
LIMITED OFFER You now have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home for a llftle or no down payment. This program is especially beneficial fo those with little or no credit Call 75* 7)38 today_
OWNER TRANSFERED. Zero down. VA approved, new 1985,14 X 70, lot 59, Rustic Ri(^ Trailer Park (901)3*5 8215,alter*
REDUCEDI 1974 Fairway 3
furnished $*900 Call'l
bedrooms, 2 baths, Mr*tially 83 1920.
take over payments of
$170 month for a 1985 Liberty home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Leav ino town Call 752 4403 for more information
USED 2 AND 3 BEDROOM
homes, low down payment, low monthly payment Come by and see us at (Calvary Homes. 74*
)2x*o 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen Iral air, gas furnace, set up In nice park, underpinned, ex cellent condition Call between
14x70 MARSHFIELD, 3
bedroom, 2 bath Excellent con
dition $300 down and lake up payments Call Debbie at 75 179 or 758 184* work
19*9 VAN 12x45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished, good condi tlon,$3500 753 4325
)973 ANDOVER, I2x*5, ' bedroom home in good condi tion Overstocked. Must sell! Payments under $120 per month. Call today, 75* 0131, Tri County Homes, Greenville, N. C
1978 COMMODORE. 12x*4, large front kitchen, nice size llv ing room, 2 bedrooms Must sell. Only $500 down, payments less than $159 per month (;all today, 75*0131, Tri County Homes, Greenville, N C.
1978 REDMAN mobile home, 12X60, excellent condition Call 75* 5548
1979 14 X 70 Taylor mobile home UnlurnishiSd, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, washer and dryer, underpinned, central air, utility building and deck on front. $13,000 Call after * p m 75* 7047.
198), 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, deck, storm windows, lease or rent with op tion to buy Ail payments toward ownership 355 75W.
1981 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60 (like new). Excellent con dition, 2 bedroom, 3 ton air con ditloner. all major appliances. Including washer and dryer, porch and deck Days: 757-2270, nights: 752 5520
1984, 14 X 7), 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, ceiling fan May remain on lot Easy financing No down 74*
1984 MARSHFIELD, 14 x 70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, washer/dryer, all ap-
BI lances, central air and heat, nfurnished, $300 equity, take over payments, $24*/month Call 75* 1035.
1985, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2
bedrooms. 2 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck. 12 month war ranty. financing available Con tact Billy Williams at 752 2838, days. 830 1205. after*.
I9U 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 *0*8
3 BEDROOM modular home. Stove and refrigerator, heat and air Large lot WInterville schools. 75* 8702
103
Mobile Home Insurance
WANTED: MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom waterfront home or waterfront building lot within 15 miles ot Washington. Call 1 9*4 2412, after* pm.
WANTED: Clean 1 bedroom furnished apartment, by retired couple, close to Washington. Call 1 9*4 2412, after*p m.
105 Musical Instruments
DRUM SET LESSONS 83(71490
LOWREY ELECTRONIC car
fridge organ Like new Call atter5pm.75* 2477.
RANDY L WARREN
Piano tuning, repair. 757 054*
Very good condition. Credit terms available Sovran Credit, 75*5185
TROMBONE WITH CASE,
Conn, $200 , 757 *689, 8-5. 75* 497l,after5p.m. _
USED PIANOS. Kimball Spinet, $499 Grand Plano, $429 95. 355-*002
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, *3* 5*40.
YAMAHA ELECTRIC piano with amplifier, like new, $950. Call 75* 9505.
109 Sporting Goods
REMINGTON 700 BDL deluxe left hand 30.0*, 3 x 9 Tasco World Class Scope, $450 or best offer. 758 15*8, after* p.m._
112 Woodstoves
FREESTANDING Fisher woodheater with accessories. 74**97*
WOOOSTOVE Good condition $100. Call 758 *784.
114 Instruction
Train To Be A
AVELAGENT OUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines , computers. Home study and I resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Tima. All Banofita Apply at tha naaraat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
Director of Public Works - Belhaven.
Population 2,500. Suporvlses departmant with 14 employaas. Activltlas Includa Sanitation, Straats, Maintenanca and Flaat Man-agament. Applications should ba submittad to Town Managar Tim Johnson, Post Offica Box 220, Balhavan, North Carolina 27810 by Fabruary 15, 1986. Salary nsgotlabia dapanding on qualifications and background.
r
EOE.
IIS Lost & Found
LOST: 2 year old brown and whita Ragistarad Walkar Oaarhound, last satn ha had a collar on with tha ownar's name Answers to the neme of Big John. Please call 74* 38)^ Reward offtrad.
LOST;. 2 oodi, ona Goldan Rt-trlavar, 1 Carman Shaphard, Famala, probably togafhar. Lasf saM In Camaldf area. Any ona sating fhesa d^s pleasa call 75*^ REWARD
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS9 Buy or sell your buslnau with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarkating Consulfanfs. Sarving fhe Southaastern Unlfed 5tafas Greenvllla, N C 757 0001, nights 756-8444.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop for sale or lease. Sef up and working Ckwwt^n locafion Nights call 355'5947.
LAUNDROAAAT FOR SAL.
Excallent locafion. Call 75* 0398, after* p.m
OPEN YOUR OWN business 3400 square foot metal building on approximately 2 acres of land, which Is lncl<^ with a steel link fence. Priced at $55,000 Owner $ays sell make us an offer. Located neat Chowinify on SR 1159 Call Aldridge and Soufherland. 754 3500, nights Dick Evans 758 1119
WINDOWS PLUS Franchise Own your own Franchised Replacement Window Co AAod erafe investment Call now Stephen Fisher 1 800 *72 9224
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call or nighf, 753 3503, Farm
day < ville.
132
Commercial
Property
BUILDING with *000 square feet. Excellent location for of flee or retail. For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1322
FOR RENT: Warehouse and of flee space with fenced in yard, 640 square foot office area, $4S0/monfh, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H Hudson Con structlon Available January 15fh, 198* Call 758 2138
FOR SALE OR RENT. 1007 Chestnut Street. 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices 757 06*4 or 752 2807
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 12,000 square foot masonry building Ideal for storage or light manufacturing. Heat and air in office area, tast of Greenville, $1200/monfh. Long or short lease. Call The Rich Company, (919) 94* 8021 or (919) 94*6829, nights
NEW. 3 ACRES on Northeast Greenville Boulevard Call Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights 355 *558
SEVEN ACRES commercial or Industrial Greene Street and Pactolus Road Call 703 7*8 3074
SOON AVAILABLE; 4000 square foot with parking, 703 Dickinson Avenue Will remodel Call 75* 0*40
*000 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space West lOth Street location $2000 per month. 3* month lease (Tall 752 1232, 355 5947
140 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS
AND
CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc 756 3827 Day 75* 3732 Night
144 Houses For Sate
ARBOR HILLS/MUCH REDUCED PRICE! $56.500 Country sparkler. Exquisite upkeep, cedar ranch type, one owner. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, storm windows Near Lake Glenwood. Duffus Realty, Inc 754 5395
ATTENTION INVESTORSI
Duplex in excellent location. Good rental history. Low $*0's. To see. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Soufherland, 75* 3500.75* 559* nights.
AYOEN. THE PINES. Lovely executive ranch on large cornr lot. Floor plan is perfect for entertaining. Over 2100 square feet $80's To see. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Souther land, 75* 3500 75* 559* nights
BELVEDERE. This 2 story home has great potential Offers approximately 1800 square feet plus garage on large wooded lot. Wortri a phone call. $*0's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500. 75* 559* nights.
CHERRY OAKS Beautiful in side and out, 2 story traditional with all those custom extras ))Ou've always wanted. Four bedrooms, designer kitchen, formal areas. Extensively land scaped wooded lof. $l00's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 7S*35(XI. 756 559* nights.
CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch; super nice; convenient kitchen with lots of cabi nets. FHA loan takeover with low equity. Large private lot In quiet neighborhood. Low $X)'s. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500or 75* 559* nights.
FOR SALE WITH OWNER ti
nanclng. Live graciously in Vanceboro. all city Coven s, 30 minutes to Greenville, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, acre lot, lecan trees, 2 new heat pumps. 5 years young. Excellent condition Call 1 249-1549.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, large playroom. House In very xxl condition. AAany extras. 9,500. 1503 North Overlook Drive. Call after 6,75* 224*.
FOR SALE by owner. * miles h from PIH Plaza Shopping Center. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large greatroom, 2 baths, central neat and air, fireplace, wood stove Insert, carpeted, central vacuum, cefi Ing tans In greatroom and all bedrooms, storm doors and windows. Call 757 235* or 75* 43*8 after* p.m.
LAKEWOOD PINES. Super buy. Seller will pay the closing costs and any discount points irM for you to secure a loan. Over 2000 square feet ot heated area. Newly carpeted living room and dining room, screened In porch, 2 car carport, located on a beautiful large wooded lot. 209 PInevlew Drive, $89,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 5* 3500. Nights call Dick Ivans, 758 1119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
MONEY WELL SPENT Perfect tor investor or first time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths On a nice wooded lot Ex cellent assumable loan. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 75* 55M nights
NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bill Honses. 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. Call 937*18* anytime
NEW LISTING. Horrible word! Transferred! Owner hates fo leave this adorable home Rare kitchen with twice the normal storage space and sunny kta
greafrooi................
French door to porch. 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 large baths. $*0's. To see call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, 75* 559*
breakfast nook. Charming greatroom with fireplace and
NEW LISTING This gorgeous colonial residence Is one of a kind. Otters high ceiling, hard wood floors, solarium, large master bedroom with tireplau. $80' Ask lor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500. 75* 559* nights
NEW LISTING. Most livable house tor least money Otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate study, carport, detached workshop and garage Assume FMA loan Bet ter be an Early bird *59,900 To see call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500. nights, 75* 5594
NO DOWN PAYMENT on these VA owned properties. 3 bedroom country home, only $31,500 2 bedroom condominium, low $40's 3 bedroom brick house in Lake Glenwood in mid $70's. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969.
NOTHING DOWN! Full 100% financing on this 3 bedrooms, bath Call for qualification on IOH% loan Call Home Real ty Company, 355 4*63
OLD TWO STORY Colonial home 2 acre lot with frees, out buildings Call John Jackson, broker, 355 **** or nights, 757 14*5
ORCHARD HILLS $57,000 COZY FIREPLACE For dollar smart lifestyle this one is a peach. Ranch. Quiet street, great family area, cen tral air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio Large utility room Kay Davis, 355 *980 Duftus Realty, Inc 756 5395
OWNER MUST SELL this 2 bedroom home with livihg room, utility room, kitchen and dining. $500 down and assume existing loan or owner will pay part 61 closing costs and all points on new loan Call Jeannette Cox Agency, i c. 75* 1322
RANCH'HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center ApproxI malely 1750 square fwt, 3 bedrooms, carport Excellent city residential location $64,900 By owner 75* 8444 or 757 0001
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty. 355 58**
REDUCED! $2,000 Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and only $57.900 WInterville Schools too! Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime
SAVEMONEYI BUY INAYDEN
Over 1*00 square leel with large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, garage, only $59,900
Reduced! Formal Areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and enormous fenced back yard! Only $51,900
Duplex! One side with three bedrooms, one side with one bedroom, $40's
Handyman's Special! Needs work but good starter home $20's
Only $500 down on this Hud owned property! Very small closing costs! Call now!
Hignite, Realtors 757 19*9, anytime
STARTER HOME. Two
bedrooms, country with city conveniences $31,900. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441
YORKTOWN. 3 bedroom condo with fireplace $51.000 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1322
$150 PER MONTH, no down payment. 3 bedroom, I'-j bath brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4*63
310 BAYTREE DRIVE. Nestled in the trees on larve wooded lot, this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home h all the features you want Great room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, formal entry and din ng. kitchen with nook and bar, study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fenced backyard, and more all In Bayfree, Greenville's hottest new area, close to shopping, library, schools, park $77,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.
3104 BRIARCLIFF In Lake Ellsworth. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. The house has vinyl on fhe outside trim and consequently will need painting. 1530 square feet heated and cooled with an elec trie heat pump. Priced at $*7,500 with an 8'3% assumable loan. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.
$500 DOWN. Seller pays most closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths. $43,300. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4*63
ISO Land For Sale
TWO ACRES ot land tor sale. 392 road frontage, 291' deep. On County Road 1700.75* *443.
543 ACRES, houseboat Included, 1 mile Belhaven, N. C. $121,500. Call *33 7522.
152 Lots For Sale
BELVOIR HIGHWAY, h acre, septic tank and service includ ed. Buy instead of rnf, Speight Realty, 752 1236, nights, 75*
BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres cleared, $15,000, Speight Really, 752 123*. nights, 75* 9784
LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville Financing available with low down payment. Call iSdJ; nights and weekends 75A 9285.
MOBILE HOME and lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lurnlshed. $11,200 Speight Realty. 752 123*. nights, 756 9784.
NEAR ORIFTON. 4 acres, 275' frontage. Improvements Includ ed $7S00, $8i00. Speight Realty 752 2)3*, 75* 9784,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
152 Lots For Sale
SRT'ACRT" lot. Winter Vi lie School district. Near new school site Ask for John Jackson, broker, 355**** or nights. 757 14*5.
WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded
road. $2500 758 0491._
).$ ACRES about 3 mile* from Proctor a Gamble. $8,300. Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights 3556SS8,
tSO'XM' CORNER LOT. Mead owbrook area. Small trailer on lot. Price negotiable. Call 757 0371 after 5 30. Ask for R usty
157
Townhouses For Sale
"TWO BEDROOM Townhouse units. Excellent location and fi nanclng Contact F L Garner at 75* 2721 or 752 7231 evenings
160
Rentals
BEAUTY SALON for rent Call between*and8p m 752 4*37
161
Apartments For Rent
A NICE PLACE to live Great location New 1 bedroom units, washerdryer hookups, water furnished. Phone 355 *011 75*
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road 752 58*2
AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place lor female $150 month. 756 4926
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy etficienf, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month 90 day lease
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact JT or Tommy Williams 75* 7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month
758-6199 or 752-4295.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses witli 1'-j baths Also 1 bedroom aparlmenls Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, palio, tree cable TV. washerdryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557
CYPRESS GARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355*803. anytime
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE
ON E, TWO AN D Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump A professional community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease Pets are at the discretion of fhe management
Come by our office located at L *, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM
Pool and Clubhouse.
Professionaily Managed BYREMCOEAST, INC.
758-6061
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, near movie, shopping, hospital; heatpump, appliances, hookups. 75* 4498, after 6p m
DUPLEX, studio apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU $180per month Call 75* 0942
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included $270,month Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.
FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
105 A Juniper Lane. Available end of January. Stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, newly redone on Inside, new carpet and repainted, air conditioning and solar hot water system $275/month. 1 month deposit required. 12 month lease. Owner maintains ard. Contact Billy ^aughlnghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West lOlh Street, Greenville
758-2513
FOXBERRY CIRCLE 2bed rooms, 1 bath Central heat 8, air $2*5.00 per month.Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, l bath, cen tral heat & air. $2*5 per month. Green Villa Apartments. Corner Hooker Road & Arlington Boul evard. 1 bedroom. 1 bath. Washer/dryer connections. $210 per month. Ail require security deposit and lease. Duffus Real ty Inc , 75* 2*75.
TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal
Housing Opportunity_
GREAT LOCATION. Village East Apartments. 1 bedroom. $225 per month. Contact D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
Expansion in our service business requires the addition of an experienced automotive mechanic. Top pay and commissions, including bonuses. Training and advancement for right individual.
Apply in person to Steve Briley at:
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Greenville Blvd.
756-1135
Serving Greenville to the Coast For 20 Years
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments-Appliances furnished, carpet(:entral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry lacilifies-24 hour emergency maintenance* , Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30
AAonday Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTAAENTS
Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 . 9 6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
1YEAR0R6M0NTH LEASE.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums For sale or rent Convenient to ECU Bus service Call 758 *050 for details.
GOLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067
NEW! NOW AVAILABLE.
Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $2*0 deposit. Year's lease required $260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 75* 2904 355 2574 752 2438
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll anees. 75* 3342.
NEW 1 BEDROOM. 110 Paul Circle, $210 756 3*11 or 75* 393*
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have table TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot wafer furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $240 756 0545 or 758 0635
ONE BEDROOMS
Captains Quarters
One bedroom apartments near the campus One available in December, $235.00
Pirates Landing
One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December $180 00.
CALL REMCO EAST, ING.
758-6061
ONE BEDROOM apartment $100 per month plus deposit. 108 Columbia Avenue Call 756-2109
ONE BEDROOM, furnished el ficiency apartment Available now, I'l blocks from campUs 752 2114,8 5, Monday Friday or 752 51*9 after 5
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus Call 758 *1*1
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9 a m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING: 2
bedroom duplex near campus, $250/month 355 *057, after 5 p.m.
STUDENT: 2 bedroom apartment In Cindy Court. Available February 1st. $280 month. Heat and water furnished No pets. Call 75* 35*3, after4p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasner. c^le TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomkal utilit and POOL AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club 75* *8*9
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 bedroom duplex, 100 B Juniper Lane, just off East I4th Street and Greenville Boulvard. New carpet throughout and freshly painted Stove and refrigerator furnished Electric heat and air conditioning, 1 bath Yard Maintained by owner, $280/ month, 1 month rent deposit and 12 rnonth lease No pets allowed Contact Billy Laughinghguse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, Inc , 401 West lOth Street, Greenville
758-2513
161
Apartments For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS Brook HillsTownhomes
With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im mediately, $500 S52S
CALL REMCO EAST, INC
758-6061
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,
103 B Thiitledown Court $275 per month Call 758 2111
TWO BEDROOM apartment
close to campus Call 35S5004 or 75* 5782
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
with fireplace, closed in garage and storage room. Also extra oarage with sforaoe. 5 miles from hospital on Slantoosborg Road Callatter3 15,355 69*0
TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN.
living room and full bathroom $2*0 a month Call 919 934 5809
TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment 1 block from Univer sity Appliances furnished No pets or children $230 per month Call 752 7753
UNIVERSITY AREA duplex 2
bedrooms, kitchen, appliances, furnished. 1204 B Forbes Street, Available February 1st, 756-0/65
WEDGEWOODARMS
Immediate occupany, 2 '"z bath townhouses Exi ellenI location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
355-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM
$340/month Near hospital, pra tessional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 355 6002
t AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.
1 BEDROOM bachelor apart ment Private enfrace, details Call 756 6*94
t BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, $230 Includes heat, air and water, AAonday-Friday, 8 5 Call 758 1277, after 5 and weekends, 75* *354
2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden Griffon High, carpet and appliances. 74* 3284
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday-Friday, 752 6415 '
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on
Riverbluft Road. See Smith In-surance and Realty. 752-2754
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet, central heat and air, appliances furnished, $315. Call 75* 7537 or 75* 7560.
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, I'-j baths, water and sewer included, 802 apartment 4 willow Street, $290. 752 8915.
2 BEDR(X)M duplex at Frog Level, heatpump, dishwaher, no pets. $270/month. Call 75* 4*24, eforeS 75* 8076, after 5p.m.
2 ROOM APARTMENT for rent 1308 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0174 or 752 7212
163 Business Rentals
RETAIL SPACE for rent. Approximately 1,000 square feet. Red Oak Shopping Center, $375 per month Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or David Nichols, 355 *414
170
Condominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrooms. I'i baths, fenced patio, ECU bus stop Couple $310 Call 800-44* 3870, Richard 804 270-7384, 205 991 0339.
NEW LUXURY CONDOS
Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras Excellent locafion, convenient to shopping and hospital No pets. 756 "
2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent, Collindale Court. Call 756-9285.
173 Houses For Rent
BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom rancher with fireplace and greatroom on corner lot. Located in Country Place subdivision. 3 miles from Greenville. Call Roger 758 31*7 or 524 4937.
EAST toth STREET, very nice, $250/month Speight Realty 756 9784, nights
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1'7 baths, attached garage, large fenced in yard, available immediately 752 3993, after 5
HOME IN THE University area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced in backyard, $500 month For more information call Ann Bass at 75* ****.
HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, $250 $260/monfh Call Max Waters and Unity Inc 1-524 4147, days, 1-524 4007, nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 ;Special Price
$122^0
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St, 752-2175
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Six And 12 Month LMsts
2B8droo(nTownhou8t$l1B8droontG8ntonApar1iiwnts
Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced
Phone 758-4015
Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Ropd, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
NEW
SALE
LEASE
NEAR THE MALL
2.400 SQUARE FEET OFFICE
6,000 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE
1.50 ACRES PLUS
Fronting Memorial Drive, this prime location is offered by Carl Darden. For details call now.
DARDEN REALTY
758-1983
NIQHTS
WEEK-ENDS
355-6558
Tuesday. January 14,1986 -fQ
173 Houses For Rent
HOUSE in Eastwood lubdlvi Sion 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, llvlno room, dining room, kitch *n, \aroe inground swimming pool Enclosed by 7' cypress fence, natural gas, central air Available in February $525. Couples only Deposit required Call35$-7I21or75e55ei
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East I4th Street 5 bedrooms; large living room, dining room and den $4*0 7Se 5299.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near university. $350/month. Family or female students 757 1798 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances. 74* 3284
3 BEDROOM home minutes from Greenville Living room with fireplace, kitchen and din ing $325/month. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7*53 or AAavis Butt*. 752 7073
179
AAobile Homes For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2
bedrooms, $1*5 1 bedroom.
$125 Deposit required 522 231*.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2
bedroom, $1*5, deposit required, 75*^4229
THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, completely furnished, in Shady Knolls No pets $225 plus depos it.Call75* 0975aHer Spm TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 75* 4*87
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located in Azalea Gardens. Greenville Call 792 8104
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 3 miles north of town. Call 757 0*88.
TWO BEDROOMS, good condi tion, good park, no children, no pets 75* 0801 after 5p m.
TWO BEDROOMS, with washer/dryer Children OK Days, 758 4100, nights, 830 1*38 Ask for Teresa
TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, good park, no children or pets 75* 8372after *p.m
12 X *0, 2 BEDROOMS with air. washer in quiet park in Winter ville 1175/month, $100 deposit 75*0*91.
14 X 70,2 BEDROOM, furnished, central air and heat, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, no pets, no
f5'?8^,9 2'
2 BEDROOM Mobile home. $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758-0745
2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park, 1 mile from Green ville, $150 Days, 752-8244 or 752 7148. nights 752-0978.
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for
sale neat D H. Conley High.
Call;
The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 75* 5258
LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup, $60 Days, 752 3003 or 752 7148, nights 752-0978.
NEW PARK. Wooded lot Cable TV 75* 9784, 74* *339
SPACIOUS LOTS available now Homestead Mobile Home Park. Call after * p m., 758 45*4.
STANCILL-S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. Call 752 *245.
181
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking Included. Call 756 1454.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenvilles most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease of sale. Call 756-1454.
BRAND NEW OFFICES.
Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clifton Street, |ust off Arlington. Design your W.S.V Pro
perties, 314,
nights 758-
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1*2*.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756-5550.
EXECUTIVE Offices A Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (.lifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore,758-0055.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PINCIMOD
UILLACE
APAItTMNT$
ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOMS
Stove and refrigerator furniahed, central heat and air, fully carpeted.
Children Welcome
^^^756-4615
I SS I WInterville InaJ NC
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACES available with utililies $135 per month, single office Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75* 1322
PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art Ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental. 355 *002.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE Offices available for Immediate lease Furnished reception area, kitchenette and ianitorial ser vice, Access to computer and software Located on Arlington Boulevard in Parliament Piece 75*-99*2or 752 781*
STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 316 Evans Diagonally across mall from parking lot Formerly H A R Block Contact JP Ro
AArs .....
Elm, 756-7500
toyer. 2008 South
185 Rooms For Rent
FEAAALE HOMEOWNER has
room for rent to female student Of professional 74* *202, after 8
ONE ROOM FOR RENT $100
plus share of utilities Call 355-710* or 758 4007
PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen and laundry privleges, quiet home near Carolina East ^11 Desire Christian female who can occasionally slay with It year old, $100 month 355 4328
ROOM, 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privileges 74*^3284
2 ROOMS FOR RENT: Looking for 1 or 2 persons, male or female, to share house at 211 AAead Street 2 blocks from campus Rent $1M/month plus 'zi or 'it utilities Neat and com fortable, remainder of Januarys rent free Call David or Jeff anytime at 752 9788._
192 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed, $I50/monfh 756-9735
female ROOMMATE
wanted Non smoker $175 a month includes all utilities. Call 752 1*42_
JUST BRING toothbrush to this beautiful 2 bedroom trailer All appliances $150 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Ladies only. Greenville area. 758 *7*0
MIDDLE AGED WOAAAN to
share 3 bedroom home $125 plus '2 utilities 757 3492
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 2 bedroom condo, $175 plus '7 utilities 75**771, after 4:30pm
ROOAAAAATES WANTED. Nice 3 bedroom house. Walking distance to campus $100 month, '2 utilities and phone 758 8953
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, $125/ month, W utilities located near campus. Call 746-37*4, leave message
194 Wanted To Buy
I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell if for you Don't lose your house & credit through foreclosure Call anytime, 355-7730. AAonfford, Broker.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 75* 8*15, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snowden
^sscKates
Business Brokers
Commercial Real Estate
752-3575
LIVE NEAR ECU
Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates
$275 per month or $137.50 each per month
We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.
Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.
Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.
Tarl^^
ESTATF^wX
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
The Real Estate Corner
FOR INVESTORS ONLY
RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS
5% DOWN PAYMENT
100% Occupancy 7 Blocks From University Brick Exterior
Price: $21,000 Per Unit
Sold In Group! Of 4 Per Investor
Proftiilonolly Monoged By: Remco Eoit Finoncing By: Mid Atlontc Mortgoge
Morketed By:
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS
7S6-3S00 ,
Nights: Mlks Aldridgo, TSA-TtTI
iv Philip Morris Inc H?Si>
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Kings & 100^ i
Also available in Menthol. I
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Kings 10 mg "lar," 0'8 mg nicotine-
100's: 12 mg "tar," 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method
the price of 2SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. -
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Mfr's suggested pricing based on full-price brands
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