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INSIDE TODAY

UNC escaped an

upset at Marq^tte

PiTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 17

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

NEW FLAGS - SUte Rep. Ed Warren presents a North Carolina state flag to the official flag-raising crew at Pactolus Elementary school. The flags are being made available to nearly 2,000 schools as a result a 140,000

appropriation by the General Assembly. From left to ri^it are student Glenn Hudson, school Principal Beth Ward, student Louis Fernando and Warren. (Reflector Photo by Chris BenneU)

Two From Greenville Are In Running For Shuttle

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Two Greenville residents are prospective candidates for a space shuttle fli^t next May that wul carry a inetic research project developed ly an East Carolina University scientist.

Dr. Janice Shipley, an intern in the ECU family medicine pri^am at

Pitt Ckninty Memorial Hopspital, and Lee Williams, a research assistant in the medical schools department of microbiology and immunol()gy, will learn Tuesday if they are still in the running for the flight.

ECU officials said Friday that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was schedulea to meet in Washington to initiate the

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal withallof those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ENVELOPE STUFFING ADS ILLEGAL IN N.C.

I have seen a number of ads for making money at home by stuffing envelopes. Is this a scam or is it an approved venture in North Carolina? T.E.

Its illegal to even advertise envelope stuffing and similar operations in which the answerer of the ad is asked for money up front to even receive information. If the ads you saw were in North Carolina-based publications, the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals office would like to have clippings with sources indicated. Send these to Consumer Protection Division, N.C. Attorney General, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Civil Rights Veterans Unite To Honor King

screening process and trim the group of nominees to five finalists. The final selection for two research positions on the shuttle flight will be announced in mid-March.

Carlo V. Bruschi, a geneticist with the ECU School of Medicine, recommended the two for the positions as specialists on the flight, which will carry Bruschis experiment examining the effects of space travel on genetic processes. Among other things, Brus(fhis research may help NASA decide whether human reproduction is possible in space.

Bruschi interviewed 20 applicants for the positions, most of whom learned about the opportunity through an article in The Daily Reflector. Impressed by the (quality of all the applicants, Bruschi said they seemed to be highly motivated an(l dedicated individuals, n(rt simply curiosity seekers.

Williams, who holds a doctorate degree in medicinal chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said the idea of space travel is a great challenge if I get to it.

He said he has no qualms about the training or the hazards of space flight.

I have no fears about going up. Thyve been sending up astronauts for I dont know how long, and theyve never had anybody go up that hasnt come down, he said.

Dr. Shipley, a Chicago native in her

(Please turn to page 8)

By The Associated Press

Vetotins of civil rights struggles in the United States and South Africa j(Hned to remember Martin Luther King Jr. and his ideals today as the nation observed the flrst federal holiday hooidng a black leader.

Vice President Getn^e Bush placed a wreath on Kings grave today in an Atlanta ceremony followed by an ecumenical service at Ebenezer Baptist (Church, where King was pastor.

In the name of Martin, we aint going back, the Rev. Joseph Lowery, who heads the South Chm-tian Leadership Conference founded by King, said at the service. Weve c(Hne too far, weve w(Hted too strenuously, weve marched too limg, weve H^yed too hard, weve wept too bitterly, weve bled too raxrfusely and weve died too yoiung....

South African Bisb^ Desmimd Tutu, who received the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize for his opp(ition to his natiims racial s^regation piriicies,

' was to be awardecTthe annual Martin Luther King Jr. Peace Prize at the Atlanta service. FoUowing that presentation, hundreds of fiumia King coUeages and friends planned to march through the city.

Im so happy that today... we are celebrating uk first natiimal holiday for a black American, which in a sense transcends Martin himself and really aves honor and respect to every black American, to tlwse who struggled so long and so hard to make this country as grf^t as it is, Benumin Hooks, executive direchu* of the NAACT, said today on the CBS Morning News.

Marches and rallies were scheduled today in several state capitals, including Boston, Indianapolis, Nashville, Tenn., Columbia, S.C., and Olympia, Wash., as well as Cincinnati, Onio.

All 485 students at a black hi^ school in Louisianas Plaquemines Parish stayed home today to protest the pamh school boards refusal to recfflze Martin Luther King Day as a holiday. "No one showed up this morning. No one but the teachers, said James Jones, assistant principal at Phoenix High School. Other parish workers had the dapff.

In Alabama, where Kings civil rights crusade began in 1955 with a boycott of Montgomery city buses, a 14-foot statue of Kii^ was to be unveiled today in Birmingham near the 16th Street Baptist (3iurch, where four young black girls were killed in a bombing.

Related stories on page 5

In Montgomery, a prayer and church service are planned at the Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist (%urch, where King was pastor in the late 1950s, follow^ by a ceremony on the Capitol steps about a block from the church.

Tutu stood Sunday in the pulpit of Atlantas Ebenezer Baptist Church and (H^mised a campaign of civil disobedience against apartheid laws in his white-ruled nation.

Later in the day, the Rev. Jesse Jackson sp(Ae to worshipers at that church aiKl afterwards led them to the slain civil rights leaders grave for a candlelight vigil.

This is holy ground, he said at

the grave. This aint no ordinary jrface. This aint no ordinary man. These candles must not go out, because we should be burning on the inside.

Jackson, one of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winners early disciples in the fight for racial equality, recalled that King spent his last birthday, his 39th, planning a demonstration, even thcMigh he was tired and had a headache.

He wanted to turn back, Jackson recalled. But he knew he had to go on, to do Gods will. So he spent his last birthday alive organizing a demonstration for justice, for feeding the hungry, for empowerment.

King was shot to death in April, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn., where he had been leac^g demonstrations on behalf of striking city sanitation workers. !

Loyalists Take Control In Aden

By The Associated Press

A Bahrain-based news agency quoted reliable sources in North Yemen today as saying President Ali Nasser Mohammed had returned to war-torn South Yemen and that his forces were in control of most of the pro-Soviet country.

The Gulf News Agency said the sources in Sana, North Yemens capital, indicated loyalists had assumed control of the South Yemeni capital of Aden, while rebels led by former President Abdul-Fattah Ismail were entrenched intwoi^vinces.

Fighting between Marxist factions in the country on the Arabian Peninsulas southern tip broke out on Jan. 13, apparently after a couqpattempt by hardliners opposed to Mohammeds reported desire to liberalize the economy and improve relations with pro-Western Arab countries.

On Sunday, the Gulf News Agency said a radio station which claimed to be transmitting from Aden on behalf of an unidentified new leadership broadcast a statement indicating the rebels had ousted the president.

It quoted the radio as accusing Mohammed of irresponsibility and dictatorship, and saying he had tried to physically liquidate members of the ruling Yemeni Socialist Partys Political Bureau and undermine state institutions.

Today, however, the Gulf News Agency said its Sana sources indicated the the rebel station was operating from the northern province of Lahej, and not from Aden.

Mohammed was reported Saturday to have flown to the Marxist African nation of Ethiopia from Aden. A radio station in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian cantal, said in a broadcast monitored in London that Mohammed had left Aadis Ababa for home Sunday follow^ a stopover .

In Tel Aviv, radio and television monitor Mickey Gurdus said he picked up a conversation in which the pilot of a small aircraft told airport authorities he had a very important person aboard. Gurdus said the plane landed in Taizz in North Yemen, about 20 miles from the South Yemen border.

Persian Gulf-based Arab diplomatic sources said Mohammed was to have flown from Ethiopia to Sana for talks with North Yemens president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, and Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat, both of whom have called for an end to the fighting. There was no official confirmation.

Britain's Royal Yacht Stages Rescue In Yemen

LONDON (AP) - Britains royal yacht, pressed into service as it sailed through the Red Sea, evacuated more than 550 people from the c(mi-tinuous mayhem of gunfire of Marxist factions fighting for control of South Yemen, British officials said.

The yacht Britannia was headii^ for New Zealand where tte queen is to visit next month, but was drafted for extraordinary service when a rebellion broke out in the small Arab coun^ at the southern end of the Arabian peninsula.

Buckingham Palace said the queen was delighted the vessel could

help evacuate foreigners.

Tne Britannia evacuated about 350 people of 42 nationalities Friday night and early Saturday and to(w them to Djiboiuti, about 160 miles across the Gulf of Aden from South Yemens capital. It rescued another 206 people on Sunday.

Among those evacuated were the Swedish and West German ambassadors. Diplomats of many nations crowded the dock at Djitxiuti, a port on the Horn of Africa, to welcome their citizens to safety, government officials said.

The Foreign Office said British Ambassador Arthur Marshall,

among the evacuees at Djibouti, returned aboard the Britannia on Sunday to look after the rest of Ids flock.^

Aden has been a nightmare for the last week, Marshall told the British domestic news agency Press Association by ship-to-shore telephone Sunday.

We have all been living in a continuous mayhem of gunfire, he said. He reported burned out tanks and dead bodies everywhere.

The ships commander. Rear Adm. John Gamier, said, we know the location of 1,074 people," to be evacuated.

Weather

Forecast

dear tonight, low near 30. Tuesday moatly sunny. High in mid 501.

Looking Ahoad

doudy Wednesday, chance ol nin Thursday, fair i^day. Highs Wedmsday and Thursday near 60, Friday near SO. Lows mostly in 90s.

Inhido Today

Pages-Local news Page4-Editorials PageS-Otutuaries Page9-Sports Page 11-State news Page 13-Crossword

Smith Center Draws Praise

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer

Greenville residents who attended the opening of the Dean E. Smith Studlt Actvitia Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this weekend say the ceremony and debut basketball game were a celebration, not a time of nostalgia.

At the black tie cocktail party Friday night, UNC Chancellor Christopher Fordham announced that the 21,426-seat activitia center would be named in honor of Tarheel head basketball coach Dean E. Smith. The first basketball ^me in the center a traditional Tarheels vs. the Duke Blue Devils rivalry -

was played Saturday afternoon.

Area Carolina fans who attended

the

toda

me[

n (Smith) said, 'if you told me arlier that we were going to open this thing with a black tie, I wouldnt have Believed it, said Eddie Smith of Grady-White boats. Smith and his wife Jo attended the opening ceremony Friday at the center. But the gala was a wonderful occasion. It was almost like New Years Eve, Smith add].

There was a lot of talk about who they would name the building for, and when ChancelliM' Fordham announced at the gala that it would be the Dean E. Smith Student ActivitiM

Onter, Dean received a star ovation that went on and on, Smit said. It was obviously a very popular decision.

I think the most important thing about the gala was that it represents something we rarely see - recognition between academics and athletics, Smith commented. Most of the people at the gala Friday night were pe^le who contributed to the center. The money from the gala went to a drive that Carolina has going on right now to raise millions of dwlars for the Department of Arts and Sciences. tW Educational FiHuidation (the Rams Club) will be able to turn over $200,000 to the

school as a result of the gala.

The gala was such a happy and fun occasion, said Vicki Clement ctf Greenville, who attended the ceremony with her husband, Carolina alumnus Dr. Ed Clement,

We were happy to contribute tb the arts and sciences department, Mrs. Clement said. "We think our three children received a fine education for a reasopable price gt Carolina.

It was a real fun night and like a big old family reunion, she said. 4 bumped into people Ive known aU my life.

^*I was impressed how well orga-(PleaseturntopageS)

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, January 20,1986

Problem Kids Seen As Often Misjudging Facial Expression

By SUE CROSS Associated Press Writer

FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - The absent-minded stare or the bored smile that draw little reaction from most people may trigger hostility among juvenile delinquents, says researcher Sean Austin. He believes their inability to decipher smiles and frowns makes them see anger and disgust in blank faces.

Austin, who works for the Hancock County Mental Health Clinic, says his study showed that violent, delinquent teen-agers were much more likely than their non-violent peers to incor-rctly judge facial expressions, and most often misread neutral or mixed emotions as anger or disgust.

Austin and co-researcher William McCown of Loyola University in Chicago spent nearly a decade refining their theoi7 that delinquents behavior is linked to how they perceive other people. The team is now analyzing experiments done in the late 1970s, and presented their findings last year at the International Conference on the Meaning of Faces, in Cardiff, Wales.

Such a link could provide a star-ti^ point for identifying youths at hign risk for delinquency before anti-social behavior evokes punitive action, Austin told the conference.

In his Findlay office, Austins Santa Claus face and sweet-smelling

pipe create an air of benevolence and relaxation. But the teen-agers he counsels are apt to think he often is mad or disdainful. ^

My experience is that delifi^nt adolescents have a hard time making eye contact. That may be because they dont want to see disapproval, Austin said.

Such experience led him and McCown to test their theory in 1979 with two groups of youths, ages 13 to 16.

The groups were similar in intelligence, age, race, family background, social, economic and geographic conditions. The only measurable difference was that one consisted of 40 boys who had been convicted at least twice of violent, personal crimes; the other group was made up of an equal number of youths from a summer camp.

Both groups were shown photographs of human faces registering some combination of six emotions: happiness, sadness, fear, anger, si^rise and disgust. The photo testing was done in conjunction with Paul Ekman of the University of California, who developed standard illustrations of emotion.

The non-delinquent youths correctly guessed the emotions portrayed about as frequently as would average adults.

The delinquents were nearly twice as likely to misinterpret other emo-

By Abigail Van Buren

Vet Who Served His Country Cant Get Served In Hospital

DEAR ABBY: My father was rushed to the hospital with a sudden stroke. He is also suffering from heart failure and diabetes.

Dad is a World War II veteran, so we got in touch with the veterans service and were told that as soon as Dads condition stabilized, he could be transferred to the veterans hospital, where he would be eligible for his veterans benefits.

Well, Dads condition finally stabilized, but the veterans hospital refused to take him. Why? Because he was not taken to the veterans hospital first!

Abby, Dad has earned the right to be treated at the veterans hospital, but because we didnt know about this rule, he is being denied the benefits he earned. He served his country when it needed him, and now, just because he went to the wrong hospital first, its as though he didnt spend a day in the Army! This is so unfair.

I am the proud daughter of The Big Swede, Ove H. Anderson, but sign me...

ANNA IN HILLSBORO. ORE.

DEAR ANNA; You need to know your fathers rights and how to get them, so I recommend you get the newly published paperback titled The Viet Vet Survival Guide.

It contains valuable up-to-date information for ALL veterans male and femalenot just those from the Vietnam era.

Realizing the average Vietnam veteran did not get past high school, the authors use plain language and short sentences. They tell how to get medical care, psychiatric counseling, disability compensation, housing, and even how to apply for loans and upgrade bad discharges. They also deal with issues from Agent Orange to postwar stress, drug and alcohol dependency, and patients rights, and clearly spell out what a veteran and his dependents are entitled to.

The "Viet Vet Survival Guide (published by Ballantine)

Greenville Gymnastics Club

announces Registration For The Chiidrens Gymnastics Ciasses For The,Spring Semester

UnltMlf|NMetlU

ClillrM't CkMSM 3 A 4 Ymht OM Byt A eirlti Moadayt lt1A4p Thvrtskiyt 3iIA4|MI

All Other Classes Are Full At This Time Classes For The Spring Semester Will Begin The Week of January 20th Thru 25th.

Contact Darlene Rose, 757-6563, between 3 3 5 p.m.

available for $3.95 in most bookstoresor send $4.50 (check or money order) to VVA Product Sales, P.O. Box 3666, Santa Rosa, Calif. 95402.

DEAR ABBY: Is there a nice way to tell a friend to mind her own business? I am a widow with time on my hands. I would dearly love to join groups with common interests, but my neighbor (across the hall) tells people that I am too busy to join anything so not to, bother me. She also tells acquaintances that I go to bed early, so not to call me in the evening. stay up for the 11 oclock news every night.)

This woman is educated and well-liked, but I am spending many lonely evenings because she decides what I can and cannot do.

Im getting feedback from mutual friends who think she is great to take such an interest in me.

What would you do?

TIME ON MY HANDS

DEAR TIME; I would confront this friend and tell her exactly what you have told me.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HURTING IN HILTON HEAD, S.C.; Give your grief a chance to express itself. Cry your eyes out. Let yourself go and let the tears flow. Its healthy. Dont try to put on a brave show. It takes honesty, courage, strength and real manliness for a man to express his emotions. The weak man hides.

(is your social life in a slump? l.,onely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular"-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (.19 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

tions as anger or disg|ust, and were more often wrong in identifying all the emotions portrayed, Austin said.

He believes the inability to judge expressions handicaps the youths in their dealings with others in two ways: they are under-socialized, meaning they arent able to recognize social signals such as smiles or frowns, anti what socialization they receive is likely to be physical punishment.

We sometimes get paid by an approving look from the boss, or a tip that the boss isnt pleased. Those kinds of things make life easier, he said. ;

Because the two groups tested came from similar environments, Austin believes the lack of facial expression recognition cant be blamed on home socialization, though he does believe it is somehow learned.

Other researchers have shown that monkeys isolated from others of their species dont socialize properly, a(P parently because they havent learned to read facial expressions, and a similar inability to read expressions has been found in schizophrenics, Austin noted in his paper.

In humans, the skill is not formally learned, and usually isnt even recognized.

A small experiment by Austin and McCown in 1979 encouraged them to try retraining youths to correctly identify expressions, with the aim of reducing their hostility,, and misbehavior.

Two groups of delinquent teenagers in a hospital psychiatric program received standard therapy for social disorders. The second ^oup also was shown popular films, without sound, and tried to guess the emotions being portrayed.

Incidence of verbal and physical confrontations increased among the first group, but decreased among those given the silent movie therapy, Austin said.

He hopes to set up a larger experiment along the same lines, using videotape, wim the youths he works with in Findlay. Hes observed that teen-agers who shy from looking at human faces are not reluctant to ook at a screen image.

World Day Of Prayer Planned

Plans for World Day of Prayer were made at a meeting of Church Women United held Thursday.

The event will be held March 7 at St. James United Methodist (3mrch. The theme for the program is Chose Life. Helen Simpson of Robersonville will be guest speaker. She is regional coordinator, N.C. Council on the Status of Women.

Mrs. Ed Jones and Juanita Plued-demann will be in charge of the program. Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist, Philippi and Sycamore Missionary Baptist churches will be meeting with the group. An evening service will not be held.

Mrs. Kurt Fickling gave a report on UNICEF.

Church Women United represents 21 churches and Mrs. W.H. Taft is president.

Yearly Programs Set By Garden Club

Programs for 1986 were discussed at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Harriet Roseveare.

A covered-dish luncheon followed the meeting.

Mrs. Roseveare and Toddy Beck were meeting hostesses.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

6:30 Toms 6:30 Three:

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT Apple Cheese Pie & Coffee APPLE CHEESE PIE Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie

cup grated cheddar cheese % to 1 cup sugar

1 tablespoon flour

Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspwn ground cinnamon 7 cups sliced pared tart apples

2 tablespoons butter

Roll out half the pastry and line a 9-inch pie plate with it. Roll out remaining pastry; sprinkle with cheese; fold over in 3 layers; roll out again. Cut into 5 strips, each 10 inches long and %-nch wide. Mix together sugar, flour, nutmeg and cinnamon; toss with apples. Turn into lined pie plate. Dot with butter. Weave strips, lattice fashion, over pie, trim, turn edge under and flute. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven -40 to 45 minutes.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall.. $24.95 Each additional room.. .$14| Upholstery Special - Couch & Chair....................$47

NOMI CAM CLIANIRS

756-5453

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

GUMBOILS OR ABSCESS

Maybe youve heard an abscess described as a gum boil or gum pimple, but whatever its called, this infection of the gum may cause severe pain until it is treated by your dentist. Usually when someone has a gum abscess there will be a swelling caused by the inflammation as well as pain and soreness. The cause of the abscess may not be as obvious as the results. This type of mouth infection may originate in the gum or in the tooth above the gumline, or It may have its origin in the nerve

and root of the tooth. More certain is the discomfort this condition can cause and the need for immediate dental treatment to prevent the infection from spreading.

One method of treatment is to open up the abscess and drain it. This will result in immediate and grateful relief. Then the cause of the abscess must be treated. An abscessed tooth can often be saved from extraction if there is enough bone remaining around the root of the tooth to give it good support.

Prtpared aa a puWtc satvica to promota tMttar danlal haahh From tha offkai o: Kannath T Per kins. D O S ,P.A Evans St, Phona; 752-5126

Giwwivllte 752-5126 Vancaboro 244-1179

- Rotary ( m. Host Lion Gub meets at estaurant

.m. - Optimist Club meets at

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FanqviUe Highway

TUESDAY V

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6;30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:d0 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmvUle Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group <rf Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Couple Marries In New Mexico Jan. 1

CEDAR CREST, N.M. - Mountain Christian Church was the scene of the Jan. 1 wedding of Sheryl Rae Beaty and Matthew Clifford Cox. The Rev. Jack Havens performed the double ring ceremony at high noon.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beaty of Sandia Park, N.M., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Cox of Collinsville, Va.

The bridegroom works with the Pitt Regional Juvenile Service Center and is director at This Way Up Christian Coffee House. The bride is a licensed practical nurse.

The couple is living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Santa Fe, N.M.

Schulmeier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dino Bemdt Schulmeier, Grimesland, a daughter, Charissa Davina, on Jan. 9,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Batts

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Keith Batts, 1606 Hollybriar Lne, a son, Justin Ray, on Jan. 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memmal Hospital.

Spain

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Spain, 170O-A S. Pitt St., a son, Joshua Emmanuel, on Jan. 8,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Burgette

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Burgette, Dover, a son, Willie Ray Jr., on Jan. 8, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ahuja

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Amar Sugnomal Ahuja, 100-G Eastbrook Apartfnents, a son, Akshay Amar, on Jan. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

King

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie King, Ayden, a daughter, Leslie Emma, on Jan. 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

PhUUps

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Anthony Phillips, Snow Hill, a son, Jamiyan-Anthony Nekita, on Jan. 10, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Alford

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Alford, Ayden, a daughter, Cora Lenett, on Jan. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory Nelson, 203 Beth St., a son, John Travis, on Jan. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davenport

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Earl Davenport, Washington, a daughter, Daniel e Roxanne, on Jan? 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Jett, Lucarna, a daughter, Jennifer Nicole, on Jan. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

For Evening Wear

FASHIONABLE FABRIC - Women attending evening business functions will opt for outfits of the same fabric that sees them through the day. This three-piece ensemble in shimmering silver and gray creates a look of understated elegance in wool evenir^ wear. The 100 percent wool skirt is slit on the side and the jacket features rhinestone butfnnc

The Greenville Museum (tf Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, January 20.1986 3

In The Area

FIFTH FIGURE Artist Keith Haring becomes part of his sculpture after he fnished inspecting it at the Dag Hammerskjold Plaza Sculpture Garden in New York. Three of Harings large-scale works were installed Saturday in his first outdoor exhibit. (AP Laserphoto)

Funding For Deer Reflectors Short

By DON REUTER Reector Staff Writer

Insufficient funds and fear of vandalism have kept Pitt and several surrounding counties from participating in an experimental project designed to prevent collisions between deer and cars, a North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) official says.

The NCDOT is initiating the use of a new roadside reflector which will freeze deer and keep them from crossing roads when cars approach. The signs deflect oncoming headlights at a 90 degree angle in a prismatic reflection.

An experimental project is underway in Martin County.

The project is estimated to cost $15,000 to $20,000, NCDOT officials said.

The reflectors would be neat thin^ to have, but the vandalism would kill us," said Gerald England, division engineer at NCDOTs 2nd District in Greenville.

We decided to pass on it this time because we dont have the funds to larticipate, England said. If we lad the funds, we would have tried it.

Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Beaufort, Craven, Jones and Pamlico counties make up the 2nd district.

England said the district would wait to see how well experiments in other parts of the state work before using the reflectors.

We use most of our money paying for signals for the motoring public, England said.

But Sgt. C D. Blackman of the N.C. Highway Patrol said the signs could save motorists money in damage incurred in deer-vehicle collisions.

Weve had some extensive property damage, he said.

Tve heard the signs work very

Police Investigate 11 Weekend Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of 11 thefts reported to the department over the wppkpnd

Officer R.G. Mills said an estimated $40 of clothes and a briefcase valued at $20 were taken from 304 Skinner St. in an incident reported at 12:04 a.m. Saturday, while Officer M J. Nobles said a wedding ring valued at $185 was taken from 2101 Montclair Drive in an incident reported at 9:43 a.m. and a bicycle was taken from the Red Oak Square apartments in an incident reported ay 12:20 p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a wallet containing $40 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at 208 Williamsburg Road in an incident reported at 5:09 p.m. and $80 in cash and a checkbook taken from room 217 at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 9:07 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a leather coat valued at $200 and a wallet were taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 9:35 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a radar detector was taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 11:23 p.m.

TbTPolkc Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

Saturday, while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said $28 in cash and $20 of stamps were taken from the Gold Leaf Warehouse at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets in a break-in reported at 4:33 a.m. Sunday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said $12 was taken from a cash register at Sammys Country Kitchen at 512 E. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 9:13 a.m. Sunday and a wallet was taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 11:13 a.m. Officer W.C. Widener said a radio-tape player was taken from a car parked in the Daily Reflector 4>arking lot at the intersection of Second and Reade streets in an incident reported at 9:30 a.m.

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well in some other states, Blackman said. I havent been contacted about the project, but I am encouraged. And I am looking forward to working on it.

The state Highway Patrol reported 61 car accidents in Pitt County in 1985 involving animals, including deer, dogs, cows and others.

However, Blackman agreed the fear of vandalism is warranted.

have a problem with that, and.^it continued, it could run into a lot of money, he said.

Greenville Chief of Police Ted Holmes concurred that the signs may disappear.

We see a lot of sign vandalism. Students use them to decorate their dorm rooms, Holmes said.

Holmes said he knows of only one or two accidents involving deer in Greenville in the past two years. There arent many deer in the city.

State Department of Transportation officials said they are not ready to recommend the signs for statewide use at this time.

Were not sure if its needed across the state. We want to watch it in areas densely populated with deer before that Is considered, said Hap Crowe, field support and accident studies engineer for the NCDOT in Raleigh.

Crowe said the signs have been used effectively in the state of Washington where the deer population is very high.

Right now, were supplying test areas with accident data and other information, Crowe said.

He said, after studying the effectiveness of the signs in several different locations, the state Department of Transportation will consider the possibilities.

Planning Meeting

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor Council Chambers of the Municipal Building located at Fifth and Washington streets.

Expo '86 Set

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has announced that Expo 86 will be sponsored by the chamber in Greenville April 3-5.

The trade fair will be headed by Kyle Dilday of University Nursing Home and Don Brinkley of Branch Banking and Trust.

According to Chairmen Dilday and Brinkley, booths will be set up by area participants involved in business, inclustry, agriculture, education and home and garden in the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus highway. Exhibitors will be

Oak City Med Clinic Loses Funds

OAK CITY - Officials in the Martin County town of Oak City are seeking ways to keep the Pittman Memorial Medical Center open.

At a recent meeting of the Oak City Board of Commissioners, Spencer Harrell, president of the clinics advisory committee, told the board that the Community Medicine Foundation (CMF) has lost federal funding. The CMF, which is based in Tarboro, operates the four-year-old Oak City c inic.

The advisory committee was told that closing could come within the next month. Harrell pointed out there is no other medical faciity within a 20-mile radius of Oak City and that the center had been established in 1981 bv citizens in Oak City, Hobgood, Hamilton and Hassel.

The clinic has approximately 2,000 active patients on the register, and serves about 18 people daily, as well as providing pharmacy service to about 20 persons each day.

Harrell said the facility has been called the most efficient of its type in the country and has served as a model for national and international agencies.

He added that CMF has offered the Tarboro Clinia a first option on taking over the satellite medical centers, but that CMF has indicated that at this time they have not received a favorable indication from the Tarboro clinic that it is interested in acquiring the Oak City based practice.

Other sources of funding, including the Kate B. Reynolds Foundation, are being sought.

Four doctors have served there since the centers opening. Dr. Ed Martin, the current physician, has been there 20 months and says he would like to stay until his contract expires in July.

Conviction

ATLANTA (AP) - An Irish citizen has been convicted of 14 counts of sending or conspiring to send parts for military ainplanes to Iran and Chile, both of which are under U.S. arms embargos.

John J. McTavish, a wholesale aircraft parts dealer, was convicted of selling or planning to sell to Iran parts of F-4 phantom jets, including gyroscopes used to navigate the fighter planes, and of shipping other parts to Chile. Sentencing was set for Feb. 23.

McTavish and J.C. Smith, an American, were indicted last summer for allegedly conspiring with Lemuel M. Stevens III, president of International Services and Logistics Ltd., a Marietta company.

Stevens pleaded guilty to two counts of export law violations and testified for the prosecution during McTavishs five-day trial.

able to sell their goods and services at the fair.

During 1985, approximately 17,000 citizens visited the show.

Information will be mailed to chamber members this week for reservation of booth space. For more information, call the chamber at 752-4101.

Officers Installed

TTie Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens recently installed Susan McLean as president for 1986.

Other officers for 1966 are: Bill Hall, vice president; Kathy Karachun, secretary, and Dianne Pickett as treasurer.

Board members for 1986 include Jean Averette, Charles Coble, Kelly Dicker, Karen Frye, Randy Horton, Joyce Jones, Hester Latham, Lynn McGinnis, Betty Phillips, John Richards, Kay Teeter and Rennie Walden.

For more information call Rebecca Buck, executive director, at 757-3084.

Support Group

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tnurs-day at the Gaskin-Lesue Building near Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Terry Fuller, recreational director of Greenville Villa will sp^ on ways of raising money for arthritis research.

Choir Auditions

Auditions for the Greenville Boys Choir will be held from 7-8:15 p.m. Diursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Fourth Street. The choir is open to boys ages 9-13. Gwyn Hilbum is the director.

Hamill Selected

Debbie Hamill was recently selected 1986 president of the Pitt County Young Democrats.

Other officers include Rodney Faulkner, vice president; Eloise McCain, secretary, and Tom Johnson Jr., treasurer. The club meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Parkers Barbecue. The organization is open to all registered Democrats ages 18-36.

Friday Break-In

Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at The Daily Reflector at 209 Cotanche St. Friday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said an estimated $200 in cash was taken from a locked cabinet in the newspapers circulation department. He said the break-in was reported at 8:09 a.m.

Man Arrested

Derrick Antonious Taft, 19, of 507 W. Third St., was arrested by Greenville police Sunday on breaking, entering and larceny and auto theft charges.

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Officer Alvin Batts said Taft was charged in connection with a break-in at Northside Auto Service at 503 Moore St., which was reported at 6:40 a.m. A set of keys were taken and a

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Group To Meet

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of N.C. (EANC) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. For more information call 758-6487 or 752-3769 and leave a message.

Request Approved

A request has been approved for the East Carolina University Club to hold a solicitation Tuesday-Feb. 21 to collect door prizes for the clubs fashion show and luncheon. The proceeds from the fashion show-lun-cheon will be used for a scholarship.

Jaycee Week

This week has been proclaimed as Jaycee Week by Greenville Mayor Leslie H. Gamer in honor of the civic clubs contributions to the community.

Woods Speaker

Jim Woods, weather announcer for WNCT-TV, spcrfce to second-graders at Falkland Elementary School recently in conjunction with a unit of science study on the weather.

Woods explained weather.symbols, reporting and precautions for adverse weather.

Learning By Doing

Learning by Doing is the 4-H organization motto, and area 4-H officials are urging youth ages 9-19 to

become involved in the group in 1986.

4-H has over 100 programs for youth. For further information contact the Pitt County 4-H Office, 1717 W. Fifth St.. Greenville, N.C., 27834, telephone 752-2934. extension 362.

Sunday Robbery

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department is continuing its investigation of a robbery at the Treetops Mart on the Tar Road between Greenville and Winterville Sunday morning.

Tyson said two men entered the store, ordered coffee, then grabbed the cash register from the counter and ran to a waiting car. The register contained an estimated $100 in cash.

The sheriff said one of the men allegedly threw hot coffee on a store clerk before leaving the building. The robbery was reported at 6:58 a.m.

Top Teacher

Lauren Oppenheimer has been selected Teacher of the Year at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville.

Mrs. Oppenheimer is a math and science teacher and has co-authored several publications in her field.

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An evening on nutrition, vitamin supplements and an introduction to wholistic health approaches, including accu-puncture. Notes and light meal included.

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Given by Dr. Steven I. Cohen And Dr. Charles McWilliams. Pre-registration Fee $20 Limited Enrollment Call 756-8160 Dr. Steven I. Cohen, Chiropractor Winterville

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Editorials

Cooperation

The Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt Planning Board have met to consider the city medical district study committee report and have found it a good broad outline but that the details need to be filled in.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson said the plan does not provide for any input from the county at all, although the county has the greatest investment in the area and much of the medical park zoning lies outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction.

He said it will require public investment to make the plan work. It will take some investment on the county and citys part.

The Medical Arts Land Use Study Committee recommended that the present 1,800 acre district be expanded to 5,300 acres with appropriate zoning ordinances to govern orderly development.

Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said we havent .had enough input to konw much about it (the plan).

If that is the case it is a matter that should soon be rectified. 'The study committee began with the medical area that was already there and soon found that the district should be expanded to extend well beyond the city planning area. Clearly the county must be involved, both because of its investment in Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the need for future expansion, and because much of the planning area falls within the countys jurisdiction. Add to that the possibility that some public outlay may be necessary and it is obvious the county government is involved.

Whatever is done in the medical district will have to be a cooperative effort involving the county, city and the state to some extent due to the presence of the ECU medical school.

The groundwork should be laid now to make this a cooperative effort that will effectively protect an area that can be Pitt Countys greatest asset.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Death Penalty For Youngsters

WASIflNGTON - On Christmas Day 1985, there were roughly 1,^ prison inmates on death row. Thirty-five of them had been minors at the time of their offenses.

With the electrocution of James Terry Roach in South Carolina recently, there is at least one less juvenile offender awaiting execution. But if Alfred S. Regnery were dictating the decisions of Americas courts, that number would be increasing, and doing so rather quickly-

Regnery is the controversial administrator of the Justice Departments Office of Juvenile Delinquency and Delinquency Prevention. Some people may remember him for his authorization in 1984 of an $800,000

grant to an obscure researcher for a study on the connections between juvenile delinquency and magazines such as Playboy and Hustler.

But the youthful Regnery, a former aide to ^n. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., takes particular pride in having overseen cuts of more than $60 million in federal funding for delinquency rehabilitation programs. Regnery concedes that he doesnt have much faith in such efforts. He is one who believes that some people are born criminals and that the death penalty ought not to be age-biased.

Anyone familiar with the nature of juvenile crime will not make the argument that juvenile crimes differ in their magnitude or brutality from adult crimes ..., Regnery argued in a recent Policy Review article. So

the current approach, which makes a radical distinction between criminals under 18 and those over 18, is often counterproductive.

Of the 35 states that permit capital punishment, 29 already provide for the execution of offenders who had not reached majority age at the time of their crime. One state, Indiana, even allows executions of children as young as 10 years old.

Yet juvenile offenders await execution in only 15 states; they account for only 2 percent of the inmates now on death row. Since colonial times, according to Victor L. Streib of the Cleveland Marshall College of Law, there have been 268 executions for crimes committed by persons under the age of 18. Before

Interest

Is the single digit home mortgage rate soon to return?

An Appalachian State University economics professor thinks so. Harry M. Davis says that the number of 15-year mortgages might double with the possibility of home mortgage rates dropping into the single digits this year.

That will be something we havent seen in a long time, Davis said. In fact it was last seen in 1979 for fixed-rate home mortgages.

Davis sees the possibility of 30-year mortgages, which now stand at about 10.5 percent, dropping as low as 10.25.

The return of single digit home mortgage rates would seem somehow to be all-American. For decades no one ever dreamed of mortgage rates above 8 percent, let alone in the double digits. Now interest rates of 10 percent, or well above that, have come to be accepted and it will be a matter of note when the figures fall below 10 percent. That will be a positive time for potential home buyers.

Now if we can just bring back the nickel cup of coffee or a good five cents cigar.

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the electrocution of 27-year-old Charles Rumbaugh last September, the last child execution had occurred in 1964.

Regnery believes the pace should be picked up. He asserts that of the 1.5 million yearly arrests involving juveniles, as many as 1,500 are for murder. The juvenile murder rate, he said recently on CBSs Night Watch, is a lot higher than it was in 1960 - proof, in his mind, that juvenile justice policies of the last 25 years have not worked. In his opinion, and undoubtedly that of Regnerys superiors at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., the deterrent miBt be such that kids who might kill dont.

Implicit in the argument for executing young offendiers is a contention that environmental factors - a household history of child abuse, for example - matter little in the final analysis. Im not a doctor, Regnery confessed on Night Watch, but there are either psychological or physical problems which... may be beyond those of us in the criminal justice system certainly to correct.

Yet Regnery concedes that no one has ever discovered a way to predict criminality in young people. His office has so far turned down the only application for a grant to study the subject and, as far as he knows, there has never been any research definitely linking juvenile violence with physiological disorders.

What long seemed reasonable, in fact, was the criminal justice systems generally lenient treatment of those who had been found mentally incompetent. Were there a means of certifying a link between brain chemistry and criminal behavior, whos to say it wouldnt vindicate the much-maligned insanity defense? Would James Terry Roach, diagnosed a victim of Huntingtons chorea, be alive today?

Those of us who support the death penalty (a clear majority of Americans, including most lawyers and many amibitious politicians) may not care. But the countrys renewed interest in capital punishment neednt lead the courts to throw out modern juvenile judicial theory altogether. Even the Soviet Union doesnt execute kids who commit capital crimes; the U.S. ought to consider carefully before plunging headlong into the practice.

Art Buchwald

Choosing A Teachernaut

On Jan. 24, or thereabouts, Christa McAuliffe, of Concord, N.H., will be the first public school teacher to go into space. I say thereabouts because shuttle flights are now as dependable as the Long Island Railroad. In any case, Mrs. McAuliffe beat out 11,000 applicants for the ride.

u youre like me you will not be thinlong of Mrs. McAuliffe at liftoff, but vour own schoolteachers, and wondering what kind of fliers they would have been had they applied for the trip.

As much as I admired her, I dont think Mrs. Dunlap would have made

a good teachernaut. Her subject was geography. Although she would have been a great help pointing out the interesting mountain ranges and rivers on earth to the captain, Mrs. Dunlap was a very tough disciplinarian and I fear she would have made the crew stand in the corner most of the trip for whispering without permission. She also had a practice of making students who didnt do their homework leave for classroom. Since no one ever dared disobey. Im afraid half the astronauts would wind up hanging on the outside of the shuttle waiting for permission to come back

Paul T, O'Connor

Which State Is Benefitting?

RALEIGH North Carolina can take pride in the Triangle's ranking as one of the nations centers for high technology research and business.

But at N.C. State Universitys first annual Emerging Issues Forum held Uiis month, several business and economic leaders noted that the Triante is different from Silicon Valiev and Boston in one important regard. While those two technology centers spawn many new home-grown in

dustries, North Carolina primarily recruits outside firms to move operations here.

The difference in economic development can be significant. While Massachusetts and California are seeing the birth of thousands of small entrepreneurial businesses. North Carolina sees only a relatively few giants move in^ The money made at the other two centers is likely to be poured right back into local owners

The Daily Reflector

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pockets while an international giant in North Carolina probably sends its profits back to New York.

It is accepted economic wisdom that most new jobs are created by small businesses. Thus, the other states are benefitting more from their technology centers than North Carolina as a whole is benefitting from the Triangle.

North Carolina has long stressed industrial recruitment over industrial development. The reason behind that preference are many and would require a column on history. But there are some current reasons why North Carolinas high technolf^y development is different from those of other states, speakers at the forum said.

The scarcity of venture capital here is one big reason. Venture capital sets a company started and helps it absorb the early losses that must be endured while a product is gaining acceptonce in the marketplace. The scarcity of venture capital in the state is ascribed to its relative scarcity of extremely wealthy people and the states reluctance to invest pension deposits in venture capital funds.

North Carolina also fails to direct its technological assets toward business start ups. Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburg participated in the forum aq^ told how his state adapted the idea of universi-ty-business cooperation ^wned at Research Triangle Park. 'That states Franklin Business Centers, at four universities^ generally help

businesses which are just starting up RTP is a high class neighborhood well-established firms.

Hal Smith, a Raleigh-based venture capitalist, chided the state for not strutting its stuff enough. Despite the reams of publicity the state generates about RTP, Smith said, people outside of North Carolina are generally unaware of the very strong industrial asset North Carolina has statewide in universities like East Carolina and Appalachian State. Even N.C. State is under-appreciated, he said.

Smith and Kirsten Nyrop, an entrepreneurial development consultant, stressed that North Carolina could be the base for dozens of small high-growth firms, if the proper environment is created. They noted that the state has made a start in this regard with its business incubators program,

One example of what can come of such entrepreneurialism is SAS Institute in Cary. Jim Goodnight, its iresident, is a former N.C. State pro-essor who along with other faculty members and students formed the computer software firm in 1976. They started with eight people. They now employ 800 people worldwide selling one of the finest software packages in their field. Their employee benefits program is among one of the best in the Triangle and when those London and Hong Kong offices make money, they sent it back to international headquarters, right here in North Carolina.

in.

Our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Amos, would have been another story. She might have been just the right person for the shuttle ride - except for one thing. Mrs. Amos was very broad in the hips too broad. Im afraid, to have squeezed into the cabin certainly too broad to be weightless in space. You dont have to take my word for this. Just ask Milton Stevens, who made a sketch once showing how broad Mrs. Amos was. One of the worst threats a seventh-grade student could make to another was, I hope you get caught in the coat closet with Mrs. Amos.

What of Miss (Jomez? She would have been a good choice except she was already famous. Her brother was Thomas Gomez, the movie actor. As long as I knew her. Miss Gomez was never introduced by her own name, but always as the sister of Thomas Gomez. So while Miss Gomez might have been excellent. Im certain NASA would never let a teacher who had a famous brother life off from the Cape.

The next person that comes to mind is Miss Adams. She would have had a lot going for her as a candidate because she taught science. (It doesnt hurt to have someone on a shuttle trip who knows a little on the subject.) The down side of Miss Adams is that she would insist on taking her ruler with her. I dont believe Miss Adams would willingly strike any of the astronauts. But if she hasnt lost her touch, her ruler would

get much closer to their figures than NASA regulations permit.

The next candidate that would have been considered if the shuttle flight had taken place 47 vears ago is Mrs. Eeorkin, my English teacher. If she had a fault it was that she always insisted on being in charge. I dont believe Mrs. Egorkin would go on the space trip unless she was assured in writing tnat she would be captain of the mission.

Mrs. Egorkins other weakness was she would never let anybody go to the bathroom unless they raised their hand.

My mind drifts to the final nominee - Mrs. Laub, a potential winner. Mrs. Laub would have met aU the NASA public relations criteria. First, she was adored by her pupils. Second, she would have looked great in an astronauts suit. She would have had no problem posing upside down for the cover of People magazine, or walking along Cocoa Beach with Barbara Walters telling what its like to be a wife, mother and teacher - and still have time to orbit the earth. If she had a flaw it was that she would never go on a space mission if it interfered with giving a test.

Well, there is my list of candidates. Every child and grown-up has some educator he or she would like to send up into space. What makes America great is that not only you, Mrs. McAuliffe, but every teacher in the country has, what I call for lack of a better name, The Right Stuff.

Elisha Douglas---

Strength For Today

If a man dies, shall he live again?

Throughout the ages no question has haunted the mind of man so constantly as this one. People have always wanted to know whether death ends all, or whether they can hope that there is some light behind the thick curtain which separates this world from the next.

To have the belief is to be girded with assurance; to lack it is to pursue life without purpose and to be cynical about the triumph of

justice and right. The fact that it is more pleasant to believe in immortality is of course not sufficient reason for faith, but the whole structure of human life seems to indicate that the life we live now is incomplete and that there is need of a more perfect order to compensate for the unmerited sufferings and injustices with which life on earth is replete.

Without immortality, life is incomplete; with it, life is amply fulfilled.

Tutu Says Peaceful Demonstrations Impossible

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) As America prepared to hwwr Martin Luther Kii^ Jr., South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu noted it was King who drew upon a constituency that was ai^lled and outraged as peaceful protesters were attacked.

I believe, and I hope I am wrong, that we do not have a like constituency at nome, Tutu said Sunday at Duke University. We dont have a constituency with minimum moral standards so that a 4-year-old can be killed by the

police and there isnt really any outrage.

Tutu, the Anglican bistwp of Johannesburg, is on a

three-week tour (rf the United States to raise money for the South African Council of Churches. His visit to the Durham campus was the second ^ two stops Sunday.

The 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner said peaceful protests against apartheid in South Africa is almost im- m\ possiblebecause (rf the response by police. .7

Tutu compared the strug^es of South African blacks^ against the governments policy of apartheid and the fight by American blacks fm* civil rights during the 1960s.

IN KINGS HONOR - South African Archbishop Des- <lring a service honoring the late Dr. Martin Uther King mond Tutu, right, shares the pulpit of Ebenezer Baptist *1^* Lowery is president of the Southern Christian Lead-Church in AtlanU Sunday wih the Rev. Joseph Lowery ersWp Conference, which King founded. (APLaserphoto)

KKK Leader Says Public Still Supporting Klansmen

By DAN GEORGE Associated Press Writer PULASKI, Tenn. (AP) - The turnout for a weekend Ku Klux Klan march and a cross-burning here, where the white supremacist group was bom in 1865, snows people sti 1 believe in the Klan, says one of its leaders.

Weve been in business for 120 years, said Klan leader Tom Robb, a Baptist minister from Harrison, Ark. We wouldnt keep doing it if we werent successful.

More than 1,000 people watched the Klan parade Saturday through Pulaski in protest of the first national observance of Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday.

People just want to know what they (tan members) look like, said

James Gibson, a 43-year-old phar-........\i

macist, when asked about the large turnout. Most think its just a shame

Charges Filed Against Patriots

DURHAM (AP) - Four Gaston County members of the White Patriot Party have been arrested on weapons charges after a member of the ^oup was stopped for speeding in Durham, authorities said.

Officers confiscated at least 1,000 rounds of ammunition and 15 weapons from two vehicles occupied by White Patriot Party members who were on their way to a rally Saturday in Wake County, said Officer B.L. Apple of the Durham Police Department.

The four men were all from Gastonia and charged with going armed to the terror of the people, Apple said. He identified the four as James Keith Hyman, 24, William Marshall Fore, 29, Lynn Bernard Posey, 23, and Timothy Scott Shanon, 23.

they want to do things like that.

Several hundred turned out for cross-burning Saturday night in field outside this town of 7,500 about 60 miles south of Nashville.

Were not interested in makii Negroes slaves. Were not interest in making them second-class citizens, Robb told reporters before the march.

We want separation of our people from their people. We believe ... the kind of culture, the kind of society they created, is best for them, hie said.

Stanley McCullom, grand wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan from Tuscumbia, Ala., joined Robb in leading the march of nearly 100 Klansmen, many of them in robes and open-faced hoods.

McCullom said the march was designed to voice the Klans opposition to a holiday honoring King, the black civil rights leader who* was slain April 4,1968, in Memphis.

Were not going to go along with honoring a black man, much less a black fcommunist, McCullom said. He is a black man, and its fine for them to love their race. I love my race, and its my country.

The Klan chose Pulaski because it

was here that the first Klan was formed on Dec. 24, 1865, to stop northerners and former slaves from taking control of Southern governments after the Civil War.

The original group was disbanded in 1869 after Tennessee passed a law outlawing the Klan. The current Klans roots go back to 1915, when a former minister, William J. Simmons, reorganized the group in Stone Mountain, Ga.

Saturdays march, a morning rally ful.

and the cross-burning were peace: although a group of black youths taunted the Klansmen during the parade before holding an impromptu parade of their own.

Many in the crowd carried cameras to photograph the Klan members, and some displayed an-ti-Klan signs to counter the hooded marchers banners, shields and Confederate flags.

Wendy Hibdon, owner of Sport-sworld, a sporting goods store, on the Pulaski square, said the march would do nothing but harm Pulaskis image.

Theyre going to leave a bad im-iression that were going to have to ive with after theyre gone, she said.

United wau

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The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

Bill Allen

Monday, January 20

Sheraton Motel 6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.Dinner

BlU Allan wai bom In FayaMavllla. N C in 1943 He graduated from Fayetteville Senior High School then went on to graduate from Pembroke Slate Univeraltv with a Bachelor of Science in Builnew Admlnlitratlon and Accounting. j .k 11 . ... i

BUTf wife. Nancy Jones Allen, was also bom In Fayetteville and she attended the University of N C at Greensboro and the University of

'^*!?khouoh^both^S*t^^^ from Fayetteville, they actually met In Germany during the time Bill was spending 4 years In the U S o.

ftU to^n Euira non^enomlnatlonal church. Church of the Open Door. Fayetteville. He 1. a member of American Insltutute of Certified Pu-

*^BrmS*bMo'Stte^^^ pSartljrtlrtlce. Bill was the number two man as Assistant Directot with Internal Revenue

^Id iJdtti'uS C Aud'imrTR^on' AnJ!1n"(i th^C^nt Regional Commissioner; l^amlnatlon &anch Chief; Urge Case iV^h S mo the SeTor Executl^ Service In IRS; Chief; Emptoye. Plan, Tech. Branch; Asdstant Director

C^ and'learn why Bill left the IRS after 16 years even though he was In Une to become the number one man soon.

For rrvatlon* call Angla756-1877.

Plan to Hear this Exciting Testimony and Bring a Friend.

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He said American blacks were able to find strength throu^ their faith and by adhering to the iKin-violent ap-proacn espoused by King.

You in the civil rights movement were seeking rights 1 YOU under your Constitution, Tutu said. In theory, your law was on your side.

that were i

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Tutu said South Africa is wi the verge of a catastro-{^ because o apartheid and the efforts t)y blacks to fwce change.

But South African blacks have no such laws to rely on, he said.

We are striving for basic, fundamental human rights, Tutu said. The constitution of our country excludes blacks, 73 percent of the pi^xilation, totally. We

We are on the brink, on the edge o the preapke," Tutu said at a brief news conference at Duke. We can be moved back from that if the international OMnmunity takes decisive acti(Mi, so that we do have the outsiw chance of being able to resolve, reasonably peacefully, to keep the violence at the lowest possible level.

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Taxes Shadow Election-Conscious Congress

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) With an eye on the election calendar, the 99th Congress is opening a second session likely to be dominated by debate over the most-sweeping spending cuts in modem times and the biggest overhaul of the income tax in more than 30 years.

Those changes, which could dramatically alter the federal government, are only the top-priority items on the agenda.

Also expected are hand-wringjng over international terrorism; fights with the Reagan administration over aid to rebels and over sanctions against South Africa; efforts to protect U.S. industries against imports; skirmishes over busing, school prayer and gun control; and legislation to ease a heavy credit crunch on the nations farmers.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., and Senate x^resident Pro Tern Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., will gavel the two chambers to order at noon Tuesday.

The first business for the Senate will be a bill to sell Conrail, the government-owned freight rail system, to Norfolk Southern Railroad. The House will consider legislation limiting the time that banks may hold checks b^ fore crediting them to the accounts of depositors.

The debating and legislating will take place against a backdrop of federal elections in November, when 34 of the 100 Senate seats and all 435 seats in the House will be fill

ed. Senate Democrats, outnumbered 53-47, are striving to regain the majority they lost in 1980. The Democrats have a 253-182 margin in the House.

President R^gan will spell out his agenda in his State of the Union message Jan. 28. The realities of the spending cuts being weighed for deficit reduction will set in when, on Feb. 3, he proposes a fiscal 1987 budget for the 12 months beginning next Oct. 1.

But members of Congress already are looking to soften the impact of cuts necessary this year under a new law designed to force a balanced budget by 1991. The law requires $11.7 billion in cuts March 1 for fiscal 1966, and as much as $60 billion to $75 billion in spending reductions or tax increases - wUI be necessary to get the deficit down to the mandated $144 billion level next year.

Under Reagans agenda of less government and lower taxes, a tax increase to cut the deficit is out. But some Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee - including Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas have suggested a tax hike will be necessary because the president will permit no reductions in defense spending or in the massive Social Security program.

Reagan is so adamant. Dole said last week, because the president believes that once he tells Congress that you can make this up in taxes, we are never going to reduce spending. Dole implied that once Reagan is sure no more cuts can be made, he will reluctantly go along with

a tax increase.

But Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said you can bet the farm he wmit agree to a tax increase.

Even without a tax hike, senatiM^ will have their hands full with a House-passed bill that would slash individual and corporate tax rates while eliminating or reducing some deductions and credits. The Reagan administration - with no assurance it will happen - is counting on the Senate to take away some of what the president considers anti-business bias in the House plan.

The Senate Finance Committee will hold five days of hearings in late January and early February before starting to write its version of the bill. It probably will be August before Congress completes action on the measure.

Some of the other big issues:

-Terorism: Congr^ will decry the proliferation while probably acknowledging it can do little about it.

South Africa; Efforts will be made to tighten the Reagan administrations sanctions against the white-run minority government.

Ad to rebels: Prolonged debate is expected over )roposals to support anti-Conununist insurgents in ^icara^, Aghanistan and Angola.

-Middle East: Congress has delayed until March 1 a decision on a $1.5-billion arms package for Jordan, and the administration is considering a similar sale to Saudi Arabia. Congressional leaders question whether either

can be proved without pr(^|ress m bringing peace to the Middle East.

-Genocide: For 37 years the Senate has been sitting on a treaty, ratified by 96 nations, that would outlaw genocide. Conservatives say it would encroach on U.S. sovereignty; a filibieter could prevent a vote this year.

-Farm: Coinciding with the spring planting seas<Mi, lawmakers will look mr ways to ease fanners mounting credit problems; its an especially touchy issue this year with many farm-state members up for election and a growing number of farm bankruptcies.

-Trade: Two measures reta iating a^inst Japanese trade barriers are ready for Senate action; the Reagan administration is opposed. A broader bill reduci^ the presidents power to reject tariffs and quotas also is pending. Protectionist lawmakers have until August to round up votes to override Reagans veto of a bill aiding the textile, shoe and copper mining industries.

-Immi^tion: Tlie House Judiciary Committee will be pressed to consider a Senate-passed bill with penalties for employers who kmiwingly tore illegal aliens.

-Environment; Lawmakers must decide whether Superfund program for cleaning up toxic wastes should be financed by a new tax on manufacturers -which the Senate ap^ved ami the administration opposes - or by a tax chiefly on the petrochemical industry, as approved in the House.

Derailment Leave 28 Injured

Passengers Shaken Up As Amtrak Train Jumps Rain-Weakened Rails

NEW ISLAND Smoke billows from a new volcanic island near Iwo Jima on Monday. The new island is the first in 72 years to emerge in the Pacific as a result of volcanic activity. (AP Laserphoto)

DU PONT, Wash. (AP) - An Amtrak train carrying more than 200 people jumped the track on a stretch weakened by heavy rain and everybody flew forward, causing at least 28 injuries, officials said.

It was the first time we were ever on a train, and we almost didnt make it, said passenger Waltraud Veltman, of Glendora, Calif., who was traveling Sunday afternoon with her 18-month-old granddaughter.

We took the train because Im afraid of flying, she said. Now, Im afraid of trains, too.

The nine-car, Coast Starlight, en route from Los Angeles to Seattle, jumped the Burlington Northern tracks about 4:30 p.m. Sunday, in a steep, wooded area about 45 miles south of Seattle, said Howard Kallio, a Burlington Northern spokesman.

The region was drenched by heavy rain last week.

Sue Martin, an Amtrak spokeswoman in Washington, D.C., said the train had 192 passengers and 16 crew members. Twenty-eight people were treated at hospitals.

most for neck and head injuries, she said.

A 92-year-old British Columbia woman was hospitalized in satisfac-to^ condition with back injuries,-said David Coble, a spokesman for St. Peter Hospital in Olympia.

The derailment was caused by a washout of the roadbed underneath the tracks, Burlington Northern spokesman T. Wamstadt said.

Most of the injuries occurred in the sudden lurch as the front cars derailed, Warnstadt said.

There was a sudden stop and everybody flew forward, said passenger Steven Nieker, 17, of Chicago. A lot of people were getting thrown around. It wasnt fun. There was an awful lot of confusion.

The passenger train was running about two miles behind a freight train, said Capt. Steve Poythress of the Pierce County Sheriffs department. The freight train apparently had no difficulty and gave no warning to the Coast Starlight, he said.

The Amtrak engineer saw a depression in the tracks, which had

U.S., Canada Negotiating Trade Pact Over Shipments Of Softwood

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - Efforts to negotiate a new free-trade pact with Canada will not be held hostage to a dispute over lumber, trade ministers of both nations agree.

Trade officials of both countries were remaining today for a closed-door fact finding session on the timber issue following the conclusion Sunday of a three-day trade conference among the United States, Canada, Japan and the European Community (Common Market).

U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter and Canadian Trade Minister James Kelleher voiced hopes that a battle over Canadian softwood lumber shipments to the United States can be resolved quickly.

U.S. timber interests claim that low fees set by Canadian and provincial governments on cutting timber on government-owned land amount to an unfair Canadian trade subsidy.

Both sides said the session today would not be an attempt to negotiate a settlement but just to gather facts.

"We each want to find out from the other what each other wants, Kelleher told a group of reporters.

Canada is the United States major trading lartner, with two-way trade approaching $150 lillion a year. But it also represents this nations second-largest trading deficit, nearly $20 billion last year, second only to the $50 billon trade deficit

with Japan.

Last year, the Canadian government proposed a free trade agreement between the two nations, similar to the one that exists between the United States nd Israel, in which all tariffs and trade barriers would be eliminated.

Under existing arrangements, about 80 percent of Canadian exports to the United States are already duty free, compared to about 60 percent of U.S.goods sent to Canada.

The Reagan administration agreed to open negotiations with Canada toward achieving a free-trade pact.

But several members of Congress, led by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., have threatened to block the talks unless the timber issue is first resolved.

Kelleher said that in talks with Yeutter it was agreed that the Canadian-U.S. talks would not be held hostage...

Im sure there are some congressmen who would like to hold the talks hostage to lumber. But you would be starting down a slippery slope, Kelleher said.

Canadian lumber imports captured about 30 percent of the U.S. lumber market last year.

Yeutter said that the United States opposes all government subsidies of a nations natural resources - whether direct or indirect.

However, he said he doubted that the overall issue of trade subsidies would be resolved anytime soon.

The three-day session was held to discuss the

upcoming new round ol talKs Dy tne 90 nations who are members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GA'TT), expected to get under way in late 1986.

The four trade ministers agreed to back a process for speeding the settlement of international trade disputes.

But a U.S. plan to make trade verdicts rendered by an international panel more binding drew open sk^ticism from the other three ministers.

The ministers also agreed to move ahead quickly in seeking a stronger code against international counterfeiting of products and trademarks. And they agreed that the major industrialized nations should refrain from new protectionist measures to demonstrate good faith in lowering world trade barriers.

All four ministers agreed on the importance of the new round, and said a major priority remains persuading developing nations to support it as well.

We need it to strengthen the system, we need it to fight back protectionism. We must send that message to those who are still hesitant, said Willy deClercq, vice president for extgernal relations for the Common Market, formally known as the

are in place for one purpose, which we tend to forget at times: to help the business firms of the world conduct their business.

Eastern Faces Attendants' Strike

MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines and its flight attendants reached no agreement on a new contract and angry union officials today vowed afi-out war," saying the company planned to go ahead with proposed pay and benefit cuts.

Since it is a fight you want, we will fight you... in tne boardrooms, in the banks, in the media, on Wall Street and with the public ... and maybe' in the streets, said Robert Callahan, president of the Transport Workers Union Local 553.

It's all out war, Callahan said.

He would not specify how the union would fight the measures he said Eastern announced to him early this morning, promising only that workers would not strike before March 1. No further talks between the union and Eastern are scheduled.

Eastern, which owes about $L5 bijlion to some 60 lenders, and lost $^.3 million last quarter, has proposed salary reductions for its 7,200 flight attendants of up to ^ percent,

along with reduced benefits and increased workloads.

Earlier this month, the banks jointly issued a Feb. 28 deadline for Eastern to obtain major labor concessions or face technical default on its debt.

Eastern spokesman Jerry Cosley declined this morning to say whether wage cuts or layoffs were imminent, but said no lockout was planned, which union representatives had feared if the talks broke down.

When a decision is reached, he said. Eastern officials would communicate that to the union, go to bed and then get up in the morning and get back to running the airline, Cosley said.

Were prepared to continue operations if there should be a strike," he said.

A flight attendant with seven years experience who works on international flights currently earns an average $34,296 a year including overtime. Under the propased con

tract, that attendant would earn $23,412 a year.

The proposed contract also would reduce benefits, increase working

hours, and allow flight attendants to be used for sweeping floors or answering phones, said union spokeswoman Ginny Bardon.

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been undermined for about 175 feet, above a 75-foot-deep ravine, Poythress said. .

The injured, many wearing neck braces, were taken by pickup trucks mounted on rails to a staging area where they were treated and covered with bright yellow sheets.

Its mostly bruises and bumps, head injuries, neck injuries, nothing terribly serious, said Lakewood Fire Chief Tom Kanno, who was supervising medical treatment at the scene. Its just amazing more were not... seriously injured.

One of the trains two engines, a

Strike Ends

TAMAQUA, Pa. (AP) - About 300 anthracite coal miners have overwhelmingly approved a four-year contract to end a six-month strike against the Panther Valley Division of Bethlehem Mines.

The company said it would resume full production by the end of the week.

The contract, ratified by a vote of 231-45, provides raises of 30 cents an hour the first year, 25 cents the second and third years and 20 cents the final year. An earlier tentative agreement between Bethlehem Mines and the United Mine Workers union was rejected Aug. 27 by a vote of 238-58.

Some 1,200 miners had struck the Panther Valley Division, Read Anthracite Co. of Pottsville ar Blaschak Coal Co. of Mahanoy City on July 15. Bethlehem Mines negotiated separately while the other two companies employees returned Sept. 23.

passenger car and a coach were thrown off the tracks, Wamstadt said. The engine was hurled into a deep ravine caused by the washout, Wamstadt said Another railroad sp(^esman said an engine caught on fire in the accident, but it was not determined whether it was the same one in the ravine.

Firefighters were sent by rail to the site Iw track vehicles to extinguish the flames from the engine fire, Kallio said.

The rear four cars of the train remained on the tracks, and 132 passengers remained on board as long as four hours waiting for rescue workers to remove them.

While they waited in the dark cars, passengers helped bandage the injured and many shared blankets and food, Nieker said. We passed around cookies, peanut butter and Sandwiches and beer, Nieker

Itll be something to tell my grandchildren, he said.

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Monday, January 20,1986 7 '

Agency Keeping Little Girl Alive

By LINDA FRANKLIN Associated Press Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A volunteer network of women in 47 states and an air express company are helping a 4-year-old ^1 survive her allergy to all nourishment except mothers milk.

Lacie Smith of Milbum, Okla., can drink only water or mothers milk, which is provided by 2,500 donors a month, said her mot^r, Phyllis Smith.

Lacie, who doctors had said might not live past the age of 3, must dnnk about three gallons of mothers milk daily. Individual donors usually give 1.5 ounces to 7.5 ounces, Mrs. Smith said.

Lacie drinks much of the milk by bottle, which her mother compares to a constant oral IV drip.

Lacie first develop^ her allergies to nourishment other than mothers milk when she was six months old. Doctors say the longer Lacie lives.

Prayer

Answered

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -The pastor of a Greenville County church says her prayer for a sign from God was answered when an errant motorcyclist rode down a flight of stairs and crashed through a door during a church prayer session.

I said, Give me a sign that the doors are open. And sure enough he opened that door," said Ethel M. Spearman, pastor of Todays Faith Bihle Church in western Greenville County.

State Highway Patrol Trooper Dale James said the motorcyclist, Hayne R. Jarrett Jr., was trying to stop at an intersection Friday night when the cycles' brakes failed.

Jarrett swerved to avoid hitting an oncoming car and went into the church parking lot between two parked cars, narrowly missing both.

"He had to make a split decision," the trooper said. "He did a heck of a job riding the bike."

Jarrett rode Uie motorcycle down 12 steps and crashed through the wooden door at the bottom of the steps, James said. He was treated and released at St. Francis Community Hospital.

"Sometimes you ask God for an opening of a door. God just tore that door right open, Mrs. Spearman said.

Ammonia Cloud Hits Plant Area

tank of anhydrous ammonia spread a lethal cloud near the Farbest Foods

plant, officials said.

"If that (the tank) would have ruptured, we would have had a real problem on our hands, Hontingburg Fire Chief Marvin Boeglin said. It would have been a real disaster. Win^ pushed an unknown amount of anhydrous ammonia, which causes a burning irritation to skin and eyes, southeasterly over the city of about 5,000 after the explosion about 7:20 p.m. EST.

It takes away your oxygen and burns the lungs, Boeglin said. It can be lethal.

James Bailey, 33, a maintenance worker at the plant, suffered chemical burns to both eyes. He was listed in stable condition at St. Joseph Medical Center in Huntingburg, the hospital said. Several firefighters were treated on the scene after inhaling ammonia, Boeglin said.

Helmerich said the exnlosion occurred about 7:20 p.m. EST and the resiilting fire was contained about 9:30. Residents were allowed to return to their homes about 45 minutes later.

'The ammonia was used as a cooling agent in a section of the plant where turkey products are frozen, Boedinsaid.

Space Trolley

HONOLULU (AP) - Former Apollo astronaut Edwin Buzz Aldrin suggests trolley systems could one day shuttle back and forth between Earth and the moon, where he took a walk in 1969, and even to Mars.

Like space trolley cars, they would continue in pe^tual cycles among the planets, picking up and dropping Off detachable transfer vehicles or taxis, which carry cew and supplies from the surface of each planet, Aldrin said. |

the greater the chance she will outgrow her allergies.

we would like to think that she is on the road to much, much better times, Mrs. Smith said.

Jo Ann Dalcin of Bethlehem, Pa., was one of Lacies donors three years ago when her own daui^ter was an infant.

She now coordinates a milk bank out of her home, finding volunteers for Lacie and four other children in the Pennsylvania area, Mrs. Smith said.

The network' has at least 30

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chapters in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware, New York and the District of C!olumbia and she has found about 1,400 donors for Lacie.

The milk has been delivered without charge by Federal Express Corp., the Memphis, Tenn.-based carrier, since 1982.

When she sees an airplane flying over, she says, Momma, lets go get the milk, Mrs. Smith said.

Lacie is still growing at a normal rate, although she 1^ cut down

sli^tly on the almost three gallons of lilk sh

she had been consuming daily

earlier this year.

Lacie also is sleeping longer. Instead of the usual four hours a night, she sleeps six hours.

If we can keep her healthy, (doctors) say shell probably overcome it eventually, Mrs. Smith said.

Linda Burchett, a Federal Express employee, got the ccmipany involved in helping the family, a service which could cost 130,000 annually.

I guess you could say its an investment, Ms. Burchett said. But our return on the investment has been a life.

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HUNTINGBURG, Ind. (AP) - The stinging stench of ammonia hovered around a turkey processing plant today as city officials counted their blessings that an explosion forcing the evacuation of hundreds didnt become a disaster.

One worker was injured and 500 to 800 people were forced to leave their homes for about 45 minutes Sunday evening after a leaking, 6,000-gallon

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Monday, January 20.1986

Stock And Market Reports

By Tbe Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys UMm, MurfreestxMt), Siler uty and Robersonville, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 45.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Wbiteville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00; Rowland 37.00.

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(Continued from page 1)

nized the gala was, Mrs. Clement said. It was conducted very efficiently. As soon as you walked in the door, someone checked you in and UxA your coat. We were taken on a tour of the building and students told you about the the different rooms.

Everything is in light blue tiles and seems so up-to-date, she said.

We toured the training room, which had a closed-off area for two whirlpools, steamroom and tables for ta^, Smith said.

The second floor was not ready for presentation Friday but will house ^ Educational Foundation offices, coaches offices and memorabilia room.

It is such a beautiful facility, and to think it was built with all private funds, Mrs. Clement commented.

Andy Griffith, who is an alumnus (tf Carolina, was supposed to entertain at the gala, but he got sick, Smith said. Comedian Jerry Clower came on almost a minutes notice. He said he wanted to be there because it was an historic occasion. He said some serious things as well as funny things, and made some nice comments about Dean (Smith) and what be means to the entire country.

The Bo Thorpe Orchestra per-fwined. and several UNC student musical groups entertained at the gala.

The spirit was festive, happy and proud, Smith said. It was exciting to be a part of such a gathering oT IxtMninent North Carolina folks.

The inaugural basketball game took place Saturday afternoon, when tte *nui)eels, ranked number one in the' nation, defeated the number-three ranked Duke Blue Devils.

I cant think of a better team to

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Gn~

41% 41%

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GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.70-2.82 in East and mostly 2.82-2.91 in tbe Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 5.28-5.40 in East and mostly 5.18-5.25 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.17-3.28; (new crq) wheat 2.29-2.56).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maitet moved broadly lower in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which registered a gain of 23.17 last week, dropped back 11.24 to 1,525.46 by 10;30a.m. on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 2 to 1 in the early tally of afi common stocks listed cm the New Y(t Stock Exchange. Ttie NYSE composite index slipped 0.93 to 119.41.

Activity was exp^ted to remain moderate as some institutions were closed or operating with reduced staffe due to tbe holiday honiuring Martin Luther King Jr., analysts said.

A weekend meeting of authorities from the five largest industrial democracies did not yield any concerted commitment to bring interest rates down which may create some disai^intment in the stock market, analysts said.

Finance leaders and central bank governors from the United States, Britain, France, Japan and West Gomany met in London to review a S(^. 22 accord under which they jmned to drive down the dollars value.

Last week speculation that the countries might take a similar ap-{MDacb to de^g with interest rates touched off rallies in the stock and b(dmar-kets.

At tbe conclusion of tbe'^Londra talks the five countries issued a statement saying they agreed that their cooperation on the doUar should continue and that the progress which had been made should not be reversed.

NEW YORK (AP)

GenMiUs

On Motors

GnMoCrE

OnuPart

GaPacii

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace C^o

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

InUHarv

Int Paper

InURect

Kmart

KaisrAluro

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McOermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB(i

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NorflkSou

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OwenslU

PacifTel

Pennw JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

Phili^orr

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Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

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Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCkMp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

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UnC;art)ide

UnCarbwd

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

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WinnDix

Woolworth

67V4 67

52 51%

26% 26% 22% 22% 33% 32%

30% 30%

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47% 46%

71% 70%

66 65%

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56 56

43 %

32 31%

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76% 75%

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ISO 148V 9% 9%

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35% 34%

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30 29%

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35 34%

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96 96%

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22V4 22%

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49% 48%

48 47%

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85% 84%

29% 29%

38% 38

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75% 74%

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DR. JANICE SHIPLEY

Shuttle...

(Continued from pagel)

third year in the family medicine program, said she had often thought about space travel.

I tho(#t about it a lot. Its a great thing to do. But, I never thought it could be close to a reality, said Dr. Shipley, who bolds undergraduate degrees in biolo^ and languages and a masters in microbioli^. She currently serves as ciKhief of tbe medical schools largest residency program.

However, I really dont know if it is worth talking abwit right now, Dr. Shipley said. This may be a bit immature because it is my impression that a large group of applicants are being considered and the likelybood of selction is not very high, she said.

Neither Dr. Shipley nor Williams doubt their abilities to endme tbe rigorous pre-flight training that accompanies space travel.

I dont uiink Ill have any problems with the training, said Dr.

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

Ashland Oil.......................................43%

Burroughs Corporation......................60%

Carolina Power & Light.........................29

Conner Homes................. 17

Duke Power......................................35%

Eaton...................... 67

Eckerd Corp......................................29%

Exxon...........................j...................51%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................35

Flowers Inds.....................................21%

NCNB Corporation..............................42%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63V4

Jefferson Pilot......................................48

John Deere ;.................................29%

Lowes Company...............................25%

Interstate Securities..........................ii%

Collins & Aikman...............................32%

Piedmont Aviation.............................35%

Southmark Corporation......................10%

Procter* Gamble..............................66%

THW, Inc..........................................84%

United Telecommunications...............24%

Dominion Resources.........................'.34%

First Wachovia Corp..........................32%

Cooper Industries.............................43%

OVTR THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................22%

Branch Bank........................................35

Planters National Bank......................18%

Vermont America...............i..............16%

Workshop

A workshop meeting of the Greenville City Council will be held at 5;30 p.m. today at City Hall.

Williams considers himself mechanically inclined and is looking forward to the challenge.

Bruschis experiment, a^iroved by NASA officials last summer, is one of three in the United States selected as life science projects for the first In-temational Micn^avity Laboratory, which will be sent into space in collaboration with the European Space Agency. Other projects were submitted by scientists at Jet Propulsion laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., and the Health Sciences Center of the University of Texas in Houston.

As part of the pre-flight training, Williams said tlK specialists wUl spend the next year traveling to the locations of the projects.

The specialists will visit the labs and learn the type of manipulations each project requires, williams said. Then, Im sure there will be NASA training such as the feeling of

LEE WILLIAMS

weightlessness and other exercises.

Bruschis project included a three-year grant of $150,000 to devel-00 the experiment. It will gauge tbe raect and possible dangers to human reproductive cells from microgravity NASAs term for neaf-wei^tlessness of space travel and cosmic radiation.

Because the Earth gravity may affect how cbromasomes split and move apart during cell (fivision, Bruschi theorizes tl^ process could be alter when gravity is absent.

The (me thing we are sure is that reproduction and cell division have always evolved in the absence d gravity, Bruschi said in an ECU news release.

A second aspect of space travel that (xmcems NASA is cosmic radiation. Part of a continuous stream of particles generated by the sun,' cosmic radiation is composed o x-rays and heavy atomic particles capable of penetrating the spacecraft, human bodies and human chromosomes, which carry genetic blueprints pas^ from generation to generation.

Bruschis project, which will be boused in two racks a little larger than a shoe box, will contain cultures of yeast. Geneticists use yeast cells because they are similar to mammal cells in their mechanics of genetic reproduction.

When the cultures return to Earth, Bruschi will use a computer program and other techniques to measure defects and variations in the growth and division of the yeast cells.

Future astronauts will be interested in the results, Bruschi said.

These people may stay up there long enOu^ and be young enought to come back and wo^ about their reproductive capability, he said. NASA is considering the possibility of animal or human reproduction in space, but Bruschis meory raises the question of whether s^ce is a safe place for reproduction.

Columbia Readied

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia, behind schedule after numerous delays and a detour to California on its last flight, is being readied for its return to Florida for a March 6 launch.

After a record 10 delays in takeoffs and landings, commander Robert Gibson piloted Ckilumbia down to a concrete runway at this Mojave Desert desert base before dawn on

have opened with than Duke, since they are nationally ranked and they are an arch rival, said Greenville neurosurgen Ira Hardy, who attended the game. Im glacf we won, but it takes a little luck and a little extra breaks. Either team could have won the game.

It is a beautiful center, Dr. Hardy said. I was impressed that it is easy to find and get to your seats. The concourse is wide and it really makes for easy movement throughout the building. Only one concourse is needed to go to both levels, so you dont have to go on different concourses to get to your seats.

I went all over the building to see how it looked, and I dont believe there are any bad seats in the facility, Hardy said.

All the seats are Carolina blue, he added. Everything is Carolina blue, including the air conditioning ducts. All of the seats have backs, iere is no bench seating.

It seems to me that the noise level is the same as in Carmichael, plenty loud, he said.

I was concerned that we would lose the intimacy and noise of Carmichael Auditorium, but instead of

lose it, the new facility magnifies the excitement and the cheering, Smith commented.

I am glad that now there is more room for students to attend, because I remember my children complaining about having to wait in long lines to get tickets for the games, Mrs. Clement said.

I was president of the the Educational Foundation when we first discussed building this facility, and it was difficult to think of building something like this facility wiiout federal or state funds, Smith said. It is a credit not only to UNC and everyone connected with it, but it is a credit to the entire state.

I dont think any of us really had any concept when we made our pledges to contribute to the center just how impressive it would be, Smith said. Tou just dont imagine on such a grand scale. It is an incredible Blue Heaven.

Saturday.

Columbia will leave Edwards by Thursday, but technicians are trying to beat that schedule, said Nancy Lovato, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokeswoman.

The landing in Caliiomia, rather than Florida, will cut five days from Columbias preparation time before its launch to join an international Haileys comet watch, said Bob Sieck, director of launch operations at Kennedy Space Center. The shuttle will be returned to Florida atop a Boeing 747.

Damage to the orbiters heat shield tiles was the least ever recorded by a shuttle, and only 16 tiles must be replaced, said Fritz Widick, director of ground operations at NASAs Ames-Dryden Flight Research Facility.

Columbia, originally set for launch Dec. 18, endured a record seven delays before lifting off Jan. 12. It was waved off from a Florida landing three times.

Gidley

Mrs. Ann Gaskins Gidley, 63, died at ter home today. Fimo'al arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Grady '

Mr. James A. Grady, 56, of 2501 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, died Saturdav in Pitt Ckxinty Memixial Hospital. A funeral was to be conducted at 3;%'p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs. Burial was to be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Grady, a native of the Deep Run community of Lenoir County, was a graduate of Deep Run Hii School and served in th U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. He served 25 years as district supervisor d the North Carolina Drivos License Service in Greenville, retiring in 1963. A Grerville resident f(xr the past 27 years, he was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue H. Grady of Greenville; two sons, Harvey Bennett Hill ofiBoca RaUm, Fla., and James A. Grady Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lena Grady of Run; and two sisters, Mrs. Marjwie Eason of La Grange and Mrs. Stelba Hill of Deep Run; and two grandchildren.

King

Mr. Willie King of the Hanrahan community on Route 1, Grifton, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements will be mmounced by Norcott and Company nineral Home.

Payton

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Annie Payton of 309 Railroad Street died at

Bethel Woman Killed In Wreck

ROBERSONVILLE - Peggy Chance Ward, 83, of Route 1, Be^i, was killed today in a head-on collision about one mile west of Robersonville on U.S. 13-64, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol.

Trooper W.J. Warren said a van driven by Philip John Smith, 44, of Charlotte collided head-on in a curve with the vehicle driven by Mrs. Chance. Smith suffered a broken ankle and was treated at Robersonville Community Hospital, then transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the trooper said.

Investigation of the accident was continuing, Warren said.

Game Sho w

PEKING (AP) A state-run Shanghai television station has started a twice-weekly game show in which singing families compete for prizes, a news report said.

Family Singing Contest is attracting more Shanghai viewers than the televised broadcast of the 1984 Olympic Games, the official news agency Xinhua quoted a television official as saying.

The report said 64 families have entered the contest, in which they must sing two songs, either Chinese or foreign. The top 16 families will win prizes.

An estimated 20 percent of Chinas 1.03 billion people have television sets in their homes.

the Harlem Hospital in New Y(Mt City Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

' Speight

Sgt. Walter Sammey Speight, 33, of 128113 Lampton Lane, Fort Washington, Mo., died Sunday in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital, hineral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Taft

Mr. Robert Taft of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday in the Robersonville Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Obituary

Page

Mr. Robert G. Bob Page, 81, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Van Kni^t and Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Page, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Bells Fork Clommunity and was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Geneva Edwards Page, died in 1978. Surviving are: a niece, Mrs. Julia Ann Page Allen of the Bells Fork community; seven sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Page, Mrs. Alma Heath, Mrs. Luna Braxton, Mrs. J.S.W. Brown, Mrs. Nina Edwards, and Mrs. Dot Stewart all of Greenville, and Mrs. S.A. Paramore of Winterville; and 18 other nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 P.M. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.S.W. Brown on East 14th Street.

(Paid Announcement)

We Thank You!

It is with sincere appreciation that we acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy shown during our bereavement. We are grateful for every act of love and concern which has been most comforting. May God richly bless each of you.

The Family of Steve Walnrlght

Thank You Note

The family of James Highsmith wishes to thank each and everyone for flowers, telegrams, sympathy cards, and most of all your prayers in our time of sorrow.

His Daughters

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nil I n m

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

AHORNEY at LAW &

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Business & Individual Returns 1116 West Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 (919) 746-2078

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Card of Thanks

We the Walker Family would like to express our appreciation for the kindness, shown us during the passing of our mother for the flowers, cards, food and prayers.

May God bless each and every one of you. Thank you.

The Walker Family

Card of Thanks

Memories of the one weve loved still cast their gentle glow to grace our days and light our paths wherever we may go.

The family of Annie Mae Langley wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for your prayers, phone calls, telegrams, cards, visits, flowers, food and all acts of kindness shown toward us during the passing of our loved one. May the alrriighty God bless each of you.

The Langley Family

Up-Rx)ntT^ About Above-Ground Entombment.

Although it is a comnron practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinewtxxl Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence,and Upkeep

has been our primary consideration from the beginning and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. Tbe building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout PinewcKid Memorial Park.

Pinewood Mausoleum

Pinewood Manorial Park * S G. Wilkason & Sons

CA REGISIBIS

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'ISI.SS"'

CaturyDtbS^fstmm

OFFICES 2 ICO E 5tFi St, 7)2-2lOl GROLINE^ Just ott Hiahwny G, uii tFio naFit, iwn mili-scasi of Greenville city limits.

m.Heels Overcome Warriors, Crowd

By The Associated Press The North Carolina Tar Heels may be No. 1 in the hearts and minds of the voters in The Associated Press college basketball poll. In Milwaukee, though, theyre clearly not a favorite with Marquette fans.

Carolina Coach Dean Smith and star guard Kenny Smith were hit in the head by thrown pennies while the undefeated Tar Hee s were defeating the unranked Warriors 66^ at the Milwaukee Arena. It was a distinctly different greeting than the Tar Heels received Saturday, when they opened the $33.8 million Dean E. Smith Studet Activities Center with a 95-92 victory over third-ranked Duke.

Smith hit two free throws with three seconds remaining to lift North Carolina to its 19th straight victory. He didnt allow the crowds behavior to get to him.

I got hit in the side of the head

after the first free throw, said the 6-foot-3 junior guard. It didnt bother my next shot. You just have to go up there and concentrate. Its just you and the basket .

Moments later, Coach Smith was conked by a coin.

I got hit by a penny at the end, and let me tell you that hurts, said Smith. 1 wanted the officials to call a technical on the crowd, but if ttey would have, they (the referees) would have never gotten out of here alive.

Earlier, Marquette Coach Rick Majerus appealed to the sellout crowd of 11,052 to stoj) throwing objects onto the court. Inis came after North Carolinas Joe Wolf was at the free throw line when a roll of tissue paper and a paper cup were hurled onto the floor.

The Tar Heels went on a 13-6 streak to open the second half. They held a

47-37 lead, then saw Marquette reel off 14 coi^utive points. ITNC trailed nine points with a little over four minutes remaining before their pressure defense led them back.

Brad Daugherty led all scorers with 20 points, while Michael Sims scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half to lead Marquette, which fejl to 11-5.

On Saturday, 21,444 fans packed the new home of the Tar Heels, which was dedicated in Smiths name the night before. They saw Steve Hale score a career-high 28 points and Daugherty add 23 as Carolina handed Atlantic Coast Conference rival Duke its first loss.

In the only other game Sunday involving a ranked team. No. 19 Purdue beat Wisconsin 100-73 in the Big Ten. Todd Mitchell led five Purdue players in double figures with 19 points, the Boilermakers, 16-3 and 5-1

Under Pressure

North Carolinas Brad Daugherty (right) is double-teammed by Marquettes Walter Downing (left) and David Boone (center) during the game played Sunday in the Milwaukee Arena. (AP Laserphoto)

Lendl Pounds Becker

NEW YORK (AP)-Being No. 1 in the world is like being the fastest gun in the West. Everybody is aiming toout-drawyou.

On Sunday, it was Boris Beckers turn to challenge Ivan Lendl, the king of mens tennis.

The 18-year-old redhead from West Germany has the tools: the overpowering serve, the rifle-shot groundstrokes from both sides, the crisp volleys and the enthusiasm of youth.

Lendl, however, had emotion and experience to go along with the big shots. And then theres the pressure that comes with facing No. 1.

When hes flying on emotion, its tough to beat him. Becker admitted after he fell to Lendl 6-2,7-6,6-3 in the championship of the $500,000 Nabisco Masters. In the tiebreaker, I didnt }lay any bad points. It was just that le played better.

Becker boomed nine aces to six for Lendl. The teen-ager had 12 service

winners to nine for Lendl. But the West German had 41 unforced errors, many of those coming by trying to hit the perfect shot, one that Lendl couldnt possibly get to.

Becker hit one of those certain winners during a remarkable rally in the third game of the final set, a rally that saw both players race from side to side, from the baseline to the net, keeping the ball in play. Then, with a lunge, Becker volleyed the ball into an open court, Lendl going the wrong way at the net and on the sideline.

But, somehow, the Czechoslovakian right-hander changed direction, raced toward the baseline and, while turning, whipped a forehand that sailed over the net, over the prone Becker and landed safely inside the baseline.

The shot brought a standing ovation from the Madison Square Garden crowd. And even" Becker, after regaining his feet, had to ap-

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Cape Fear at Pitt CC (7:30 p.m. )

East Carolina at Penn State (8:10 p.m.) East Crolina women at American (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (4:1.3 p.m ) Wildcats vs. Wolfpack 5 p.m )

. Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (8 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Pirates (8:45 p.m.)

A Division City Heat vs. Bar-Tenders (ES 7pm) Bar-Belles vs. Winn Dixie (ES 8 p.m.) Perdue vs. East Carolina (ES 10 p.m.)

AA-t Division Rockers vs, Ameritogs (ES - 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Bobs TV vs. Pitt Memorial (SG 7 p.m.)

TWs vs Empire Brushes (SG - 8 p.m.) Grady White vs. Collins & Aikman #1 (SG-9p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Chocbwinity

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (5

p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Washington at Havelock (5 p. m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Divison Tarheels vs. Wolfpack (3:30 p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Tarheels (5 p.m.)

A Division Fred Webb vs Family Practice (SG 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Aldridge & Southerland vs. Public Works (ES-9p.m.)

Rec & Parks vs. Collins & Aikman n (ES 10p.m.)

AAA Division TRW vs. Sixers (ES 7 p.m.)

Yale vs. Norcott (SG 7 p.m.)

Seasoned Vets vs. Copper Kettle (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Overtons vs. Fieldcrest (ES - 8 p.m.)

Wrestling Havelock at Washington (7 p.m.) Northampton East at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

plaud.

For Lendl, it was just another point won - and, just possibly, another point made to the newest pretender to the throne.

Players like (Mats) Wilander and (Anders) Jarryd are fast, too, but when they get to the ball they miss the ball,* Becker said. They get to the ball, but hes (Lendl) still playing a great shot when he gets to the ball.

Hes probably the fastest, and thats probably what I have to learn, to get a little faster.

Making a record sixth trip to the Masters final. Lendl said experience also played a key role in his victory.

It was the sixth straight year I have been in the final, and for him it was the first time, Lendl said. It was the first time for him going into the big match and a lot was expected of him.

There was so much pressure on him that I dont think he handleij it as well as he will after a few more times. He was making a lot of errors and wasnt doing the things he normally does well.

Experience also played a key role in Lendls controlling the tempo of the match. Time and again he would straighten out his shoelaces or take extra time to get ready either to serve or to return serve. He made Becker play to his tune.

Lendl said one reason he used the delaying tactics was because he had been ill with the flu a week ago.

I was trying to take as much time between points as possible because I was worried about my conditions after being in bed for four days, said Lendl, who dropped his serve only three times during the tournament. I tried to slow down the pace a little bit and save my energy.

Then, there was the attempt to disrupt Beckers rhythm.

in the conference, scored six straight mints to take a 31-17 lead in the first lalf and led 44-29 at intermission in a runaway victory.

Our objective today was to get the ball inside and put pressure on the ball; said Purdue Coach Gene Keady. We ran our plays well to get the ball inside to Mitchell and (Melvin) McCants.

It seemed we concentrated more to get off to a good start. Wed like to do that for every game but sometimes the other team wont let you.

In other games involving Top Ten teams on ^turday. No. 2 Michigan took Iowa 61-57; No. 4 Syracuse lost its second strai^t game, 83-73 at No. 18 Louisville; No. 5 Georgia Tech beat Clemson 82-71, No. 6 Memphis State downed New Orleans 68-64; No. 7 Oklahoma defeated Iowa State ^ 82; No. 8 Kansas routed Oklahoma State 95-72; No. 9 St. Johns edged

Connecticut 61-60, and lOth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas beat Fullerton State 62-51.

In the Second Ten. llth-rated Kentucky romped over Florida 72-55; 12th-rankea Alabama-Birmingham was upended 70-61 at DePaul;^o. 13 Notre Dame took UCIA 74-64; No. 14 Louisiana State beat Vanderbilt 84-67; No. 15 (ieorgetown defeated Seton Hall 82-72; Cincinnati upset No. 16 Virginia Tech 107-104 in aouble overtime; No. 17 Texas-El Pase lost to San Diego State 67-66, and 2th-ranked Bradley routed Tulsa 71-58, Top Ten

Syracuse, the only other loser beside Duke among the Top Ten, fell victim to Milt Wagner's 24 points. The loss came in Syracuses first game since falling to (ieorgetown.

Richard Rellford scored six points as Michigan outscored Iowa 12-2 in a five-minute stretch late in the game

to go 17-1 and 5-1 in the Big Ten. Roy Tarpley had 18 points and 16 rebounds for the Wolverines.

Duane Ferrell scored 21 points, leading four Georgia Tech players in double figures. .Memphis State re-, corded a school-high I7th straight victory as Andre Turner scored 20 points and Dw ight Boyd had 18.

Oklahoma got 30 points from Darryl Kennedy and Linwood Davis career-high 19 The .Sooners, 17-0, joined Memphis State and .North Carolina as the only Division I unbeatens.

Danny .Manning hit all 10 of his field goal tries and scored 21 points for Kansas. St. John's Rowan hit for 19 points and Willie Glass added 15, offsetting Walter Berry's lowest output as a collegian, eight points. Freddie Banks scored 20 points and

See I NC page 10

Trainers Mourn Loss Of 45 Horses At Belmont

BELMONT, N.Y. (AP) -Anguished horse trainers mourned the loss of 45 thoroughbreds suffocated by an early morning fire at a Belmont Park Racetrack barn that left the animals looking like theyre asleep, a fire official said.

A bam sprinkler system broke down late last week and was to be repaired by today, officials said. Track officials said the bam was worth $1 million and the horses were valued at up to $5 million.

Im so sorry they had to go, and go that way, Mike Daggett, a trainer who lost eight horses, said Sunday as firefighters drenched the twisted mins of the wooden stmcture destroyed by the fire.

I was so proud ot my stable, he said, stmggling to keep back tears.

By being with them every day, every month, every year, you see them fulfilled at the racetrack by winning. Thats how they become a

part of you.

Even if they finish fifth and try' hard, you become attached to them, he said.

John P. Campo, trainer of 1981 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Pleasant (Colony, lost 36 of his 38 horses in the fire. He sat with his head in his hands, staring at the ground and refusing to answer questions.

One of two rescued horses was Pleasant Sea, an offspring of Pleasant Colony, but four more horses that the champion sired were believed killed.

"Terrible, terrible, Campo said later. There were some nice horses in there. You dont know about most of them because they were basically untried.

Campo said only five or six of his horses had been insured.

Robert Kern, 53, who lost three horses, including one he had pur

chased just hours before the fire, said I'm lust sick. I'm very upset and disturbed and brokenhearted.

Flames shot 50 feet into the air and a 100-foot section of the 400-foot-long bam caved in before 200 firefighters could contain the blaze more than an hour after it was reported at 1:19 a.m. Sunday, said Elmont Fire CWef James Snadecky.

Most of the horses were found in their 12-foot by 12-foot stalls where they were tied iip for the night.

The dense, rolling smoke from the fire that started in the middle of the green barn felled the horses quickly and probably with little piain. Assistant Fire Chief John Loser said.

"The ones at the end of the barn are lying there like theyre asleep, Loser said.

The fire in Bam 48 ws first spotted by the barns night watchman, said John Keenan, vice president of operations for the .New York Racing Ajssociation.

Hammond Takes First Win On 91st Hope Classic Hole

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) -For many years, the Bob Hope Classic was unique on the PGA Tour, the longest tournament in golf, a five-day, 90-hole affair.

Then, a few years ago, along came the Las Vegas Invitational. It, too, is a five-day, 90-hole tournament.'

But the Hope remains unique.

Its still the longest tournament on the tour. It isnt supposed to be. It just works out that way.

For the fifth year in a row a situation unmatched in American golf the Hope went through its long, long format and was unable to identify a winner. After 90 holes of com-])etition. spread over five days and four courses, John Cook and Donnie Hammond finished in a tie at 335,25 shots under par, and a sudden-death playoff was necessary to separate them.

Im too tired to be excited, Hammond said Sunday after he had scored his first tour triumph with a 12-foot birdie putt on the 91st hole.

Im sure, in a couple of days, itll sink in. But right now Im just tired, said Hammond, who scored eight

Two Gymnasts Set For Meet

CHARLOTTE - Two Greenville girls qualified for the state gymnastics meet in activity held this weekend.

The meet was an open sectional qualifier for Class III-C gymnasts.

Stacy Pachowicz took fifth place on the balance beam with a 7.20, fifth in the floor exercises with an 8.85, and fifth in the all-around with a 30.05, The latter score qualified her for the state meet.

Jody Wiley tied Pachowicz for fifth in the floor exercises with an 8.85, and for fifth in the all-around at 30.05. She was also fourth in the vault at 8.55. Her all-around score also qualified her for the state meet.

Danica Luehm placed second in the floor exercises with a 8.95 score.

The girls were competing in the 9-11 age group. The state meet will be held in Charlotte on Feb. 15-16.

birdies - including five in his last six holes in his closing round of 66.

The victory was worth $108,000 from the total purse of $600,000, and was more than Hammond had won in any previous full season.

I hung in there pretty well. Im kind of proud of myself, he said.

Cook, in a slump since winning the 1983 Canadian Open, also had a 66, his without a bogey, and said he was extremely pissed with his play.

He was so pleased, in fact, that he made a last-minute commitment to play in the Phoenix Open this week.

When youre playing good, youve got to keep on playing, said Cook, who picked up $64,000 for his runner-up finish.

Jodie Mudd, who played the last 74 holes without a bogey, had a closing 69 in the 85-degree heat and missed the playoff by two shots at 377. Hal Sutton, who managed a 69 despite a balky putter, was next at 338.

Craig Stadler, who has played the

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last two Hope Classics a total of 48-under-par and hasn't won either of them, was tied t 339 with Payne Stewart and Gary Koch. Stewart had a final round 65*. Stadler and Koch 68s.

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Monday, January 20.1986SCOREBOARD

TANK FNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

lif PEOPLE TO MEUJ 0RL6A0& fVRr^^e>UP&?0CMJL.

Rec Basketball

Midgrt

Wolfpack.................6 2 6 7-21

Cavaliers..................9 6 6 9-30

Leading scorers: WRichie Grimsl^ 12; CAaron Tschetter 17, Brooks Honeycutt 10

Wildcats....................5, 5 2 9-21

Tar Heels..................5 6 4 217

Leading scorers: WJosh Potter 12;T-BnanFields8

Junior

Pirates....................4 6 8 6-24

Wildcats..................4 4 13 4-25

Leading scorers: P-Jonathan Powers 10; W-PatrickJoynerll

Wolfpack................8 8 10 2248

Blue Devils ......2 4 8 8-22

Leading scorers: W-Chris Christopher 16, Edwin Manning 10; BTy Pickling 14

Cavaliers..............5 10 ii 1713

Tar Heels..............2 4 2 2-12

Leading scorers: C-Chris Bland 18; T-Hank Thompson 6

Pee Wee

Wolfpack...................0 8 0 0-8

Cavaliers..................6 7 6 2-21

Leading scorers: W-Jason Myers 6; C-Will Pleasants 9

Pirates......................4 5 8 1-18

Tar Heels..................0 4 6 5-15

Leading scorers: PCraig Brannon 6; T-Russell Williamson 13

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTER.N CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 30 8 789 -

Philadelphia 26 14 650 5

New Jersey 25 17 . 595 7

Washington 21 21 500 II

New York 14 26 .350 17

Central Division Milwaukee 28 14 .667 -

Atlanta 21 17 . 553 5

Detroit 19 21 .475 8

Cleveland 17 23 425 10

Chicago 15 27 . 357 13

Indiana lO 30 250 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 27 14 ,659 -

Denver 23 17 .575 3'j

San Antonio 23 19 548 4'j

Dallas 19 18 .514 6

Utah 20 23 465 8

Sacramento 15 28 .366 12

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 31 7 816 -

26 19 15 23 15 26 14 28 14 30 Saturday's Games New Jersey 124, Denver 113 Boston 125, Atlanta 122, OT Cleveland 108, Indiana 95 Houston 104, New York 95 L A Clippers 131, UUh 97 Sacramento 98, Seattle 96. OT Portland 112, Phoenix 87 Sunday's Games Detroit 118, L.A. Lakers 115 Washington 112, Chicago 98 San Antonio 116, Portland 105 Milwaukee 122, Golden State 109 Dallas 131, Houston 96 Mondav's Games New York at Philadelphia, 1pm Phoenix at Cleveland, 2:30 p. m. L.A Lakers at Chicago. 3:M p m Detroit at Indiana, 5:M p m Milwaukee at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Golden State at .New York, 7:30 pm

L.A. Clippers at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m.

DenveratUtah.9:30p.ra.

Dallas at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. Houston at Seattle. 10:30p.m.

Pittstiurgh5,St.Liis2 Vancouver 4. Los Angeles 4. tie Suday'i Games Buffalo 6, .New Jersey 3 Calgary 9, Toronto 5 Pittsbtfd 3. Minnesota 2 Boston 2, Winnipeg I Chicago 5. Detroit 4

Mauday's Games Hartford at .VY Rai^.7:35p.ni .Montreal at Quebec. T 35 p.m.

Tuesday 's Games Minnesota at Washington. 7:35 p.m Philadelphia at N. Y Islaoders. 8 05 p m. New JersCT at Vancouver, 10:35p m St. Louis at Los Angeles. 10 35 p.m

ACC Standings

By TkeAssucialed Press Tkrougk Games of Sunday, Jai. li

Cwfereuce Overall W L Pci. 'A L Pet. 4 0 1 000 19 0 1 000 4 0 1.000 15

,N Carolina Ca. Tech Duke

N C. sute Virginia Clemson .Maryland Wake Forest

4 1

3 2 2 2 1 3 0 4 0 6

800 16 600 II 500 U 250 13 000 10

1 .938 1 941

5 688 4 TjO 4 .765

6 625

No 13, Notre Dame (10-2) lost to Bngtan^Young 80-76, OT; beat

No. 14, Louisiana SUte (16-2) beat Mississippi 8888; beat Vanderbilt 8487

No.l5. Georgetown (13-3) beat No. 4^^acuse 73-70; beat Seton Hall

No 16, Virginia Tech (14-3) beat James Madison 73-65; lost to Cincinnati 107-104,20T.

No 17, Texas-EI Paso (15-3) beat Hawaii 6583; lost to San Diego Ste 67-66.

No.18. Louisville (11-4) beat Southern Mississippi 59-54; beat Florida State 85; beat No. 4 Syracuse 83-73.

.No 19, Purdue (16-3) beat Northwestern 85-64; beat Wisconsin 100-73.

No 20, Bradley (18-1) beat Dayton 79-77. <k: beal West Texas Sate 78-53; beat Tulsa 71-58.

College Scores

6 11 353

NHL Standings

Top Twenty

84.

By TV .Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T PU ^

GF GA

PhUadelnhia

Washington

33 13 0 27 13 4

206

175

144

Pittsburgh

21 20 5

177

NY IsUnders 19 17 9

177

NY Rangers

21 21 3

161

153

.New Jersey

15 28 1

207

.Adams Divisioa

Montreal

25 16 4

206

Quebec

mton

25 . 2 21 17 <

172

157

Hartford

23 20 1

171

Buffalo

21 19 5

157

C.AMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Divisioa

Chicago

22 18 5

204

201

St Louis

19 18 6

167

172

.Minnesota

18 19 8

182

170

Toronto

12 27 5

175

219

Detroit

9 32 5

152

Smythe Division

Edmonton

32 10 4

243

184

Calgary

21 21 3

189

177

Winnipeg Los Angeles

15 28 5

171

217

14 24 6

218

Vancouver

13 27 6

164

Saturday's Games

Calgary 7, Detroit 4 Washington 5. Philadelphia 2 Hartford 5. Quebec 2 .Montreal 3, .N Y Islanders 0 N. V Rangers 5, Edmonton 4 Minnesota 5. Toronto 2

Bv The .Associated Press

How the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll fared in the past week;

No. 1. North CaroUna (198) beat Mainland 71-67; beat No. 3 Duke 95-M; beat Marquette 66-64.

No. 2, Michigan (17-1) lost to Minnesota 73-63, beat Iowa 61-57.

No. 3. Duke (16-1) beal St. Josephs 8786; beat Wake Forest 9283; lost to No. 1 North Carolina 95-92.

No. 4, Syracuse (13-2) lost to No. 15 Georgetown 73-70; lost to No. 18 Louisville 83-73.

No. 5, Georgia Tech (15-1) beat Clemson 83-71.

No. 6, Memphis State (178) beat Cincinnati 89-71; beat New Orleans 6884.

No. 7, Oklahoma (178) beat Colorado 94-82; beat Iowa State 9582.

No 8, Kansas (16-2) beat Nebraska 81-70; beat Oklahoma State 95-72.

No. 9. St. John's (17-2) beat Seton Hall 7488- beat Connecticut 6180.

No.K), Nevada-Las Vegas (17-2) beat Cal-Santa Barbara nii, beat Fullerton State 62-51.

Noll, Kentucky (14-2) beat Mississippi State 64-52; beat Florida 72-55.

No.12, Alabama-Birmingham (16-11 beat South Alabama 77-64; lost to Western Kentucky 75-72; lost toDePaul7081.

By The Associated Press Sunday's Basketball EAST

Alfred 87, Clarkson 77 New Hampshire Coll. Bridgeport 80 Sacred Heart 81, Lowell 76 SOUTH

SW Louisiana 68, New Orleans 64 Virginia 70, Maryland 49 MIDWEST North Carolina 66, Marquette 64 Purdue 100, Wisconsin 7j FAR WEST Hawaii Pacific 79, Chaminade 62 Washington St. 60, Oregon 59

Saturdays Scores E.AST Allegheny 79, Kenyon 54 AlverniaX Phila. Phamtacy 73 American Intl. 64, Bentley 56 Bloomsbuig 73, (Jueen's (Joll 67 Boston Coir 87, (Jhio St. 74 Boston U. 70, New Hampshire 58 Brandis 77, Middlebury 74 Bridgenort 83, Lowell 69 Brown 64, Cornell 62 Bryant 67, Assumption 60 Bucknell 69, Drexel 68 Canisius 57, Niagara 54 Catholic U. 72, W. Maryland 71 Cent. Connecticut 64, S. Connecticut 47

C^rleston, W. Va 61, Concord 60 Cheyney99,N.Y. Yech74 Clarlt97,Colby77 Coast Guard, MIT66 Davis & Elkins 64, West Liberty 62 Dickinson 64, Moravian 52 Drew 63, Lycoming 55 ^^Duquesne 63. George Washington

Eastern 75. E Nazarene 55

UNC Downs Marquette...

Continued from page 9 Anthony Jones had 14 for Nevada-Las Vegas.

Second Ten Marty Embry scored 17 points and Rod Strickland 15 as DePaul surprised against Alabama-Birmingham, which got only 12 points from star Jerome Mincy.

At Cincinnati, Myron Hughes hit a career-high 30 points, including a pair of field goals in the second overtime in the Bearcats upset of Virginia Tech. Dell Curry scored a career-high 41 points for the Hokies.

Creon Dorseys 23-foot jump shot with four seconds remaining gave San Diego State its upset of Texas-El Paso. But it took a missed free throw by UTEPs Dave Feitl in the final second to clinch it.

For Kentucky, Kenny Walker connected for 18 first-half pioints and 25 overall against Florida. David

Rivers had 21 points and Tim Kemp-ton scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Notre Dame.

.MARYLAND

MP FG FT R A F Pt

N.CAROLl.NA

Lewis

Bias

Lone

Gatlin

Baxter

Jones

Massenburg

Johnson

Totals

VIRGINIA

30 3- 6 0- 0 3 1 40 7-15 5- 7 7 0 1-2 0-0

38 4-10 0- 0

4-13 0- 1 2-7 1-4

2 0 2 5 1 3 7 1

4 6 3 19 2 2

0-01-31001

0-00-00000

Martin

Wolf

Daugherty

Hale

K.Smith

Lebo

Popson

Madden

R.Smith

Hunter

Bucknall

Totals

MP FG

21 3- 5 34 3-10

33 9-20

34 4-11 33 4- 7 24 3- 8

6 0-0 6 1-2 3 0- 0 5 0- 0 1 0- 0 200 27-63

1- 2 4- 4

2- 3 2- 2

3- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

A F Pt

1 2 7

3 3 10 0 2 20

4 0 10

5 0 11 2 0 6 0 2

12-14 31

0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 15 11 66

200 21-53 7-15 25 10 16 49 MARQUETTE

A. Kennedy

Sheehey

Polynice

Calloway

M. Kennedy

Morgan

Dyslin

Johnson

Totals

,MP FG FT R A F Pt

37 6- 7 4- 5 10 1 4 16

26 3- 4 2- 2 7 2 4 8

40 7-15 4- 6 8 3 2 18

7-10 2- 2 0 0 4 16 2 8 1 0 2 0 2 4

35 4- 5 0- 0 3 3

6 0- 3 0- 0 0 1

6 0- 2 0- 0 2 0

18 1- 2 2- 2 2 5

Boone

Trotter

Downing

Moore

Johnson

Copa

Sims

Davis

Totals

MP FG

39 6-19

36 5-12 25 3- 5

FT R A

0- 0 12 0

0- 0 13

1- 4 5

32 3- 8 22 4-10

16 2- 5 26 8-11 4 0- 1 200 31-71

0- 0 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0

F Pt

3 12

4 10 4 7 1 6 3 8 1 5 1 16 0 0

2- 6 42 21 17 64

200 28-48 14-17 34 15 21 70

Maryland.................................24 2549

Virginia...................................31 39-70

TurnoversMaryland 13, Virginia 16. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsForte, Donaghy, Higgins. A9,000,

N. Carolina...............................32 3466

Marquette................................30 3464

Turnovers-North Carolina 20, Mar-guette 21. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsMoreau, Paparo, Herring. A 11,052.

Tripucka Sinks Lakers

By The Associated Press Kelly Tripucka, who had made only two of eight three-point shots all season, made the best of his ninth attempt.

Tripucka took a pass that was nearly intercepted by Los Angeles and swished a high-arching three-pointer with two seconds left to give the Detroit Pistons a 118-115 NBA victory over the Lakers Sunday.

I like to have the ball when the game is on the line, Tripucka said. 1 saw James Worthy running at me. He actually had his hands on the ball and I got it away from him. I just let it fly.

We both got our hands on it, Worthy said of the pass from Bill Laimbeer to Tripucka. But he had a better grip than I did, and when I turned back around, he was squared away and I was just hoping it wouldnt go in. i

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored a season-high 38 points for the Lakers, and Worthy had 28. Seven players scored between 12 and 18 points for the Pistons, led by guards Joe Dumars and Isiah Thomas with 18 each.

In other National Basketball Association games, it was Washington 112, Chicago 98; San Antonio 116, Portland 105; Milwaukee 122, Golden State 109; and Dallas 131, Houston 96.

Detroit's Victory was its third straight after losing 13 of 15, while the Lakers lost for only the seventh time in 38 games.

Were executing, better on offense, Pistons Coach Chuck Daly said of the short winning streak. Were not going crazy. Were not just running around out there. We're getting better shots.

Detroit made 63 percent of its field goal attempts in the second period, taking a 43-27 lead on a dunk by Earl Cureton 3:32 into the quarter. The Lakers cut the deficitto 63-52 at halftime.

Los Angeles, which never led, rallied to tie the game 109-109 on a three-point play by Worthy with 3:09 to go. The two teams traded baskets until Tripuckas clutch three-pointer.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley said his team played defense too loosely against the Pistons, who shot 54 percent from the field for the game.

We have to realize that you cant turn the switch on defensively and allow a team like Detroit, which is a great perimeter shooting team, to shoot 15-foot jump shots, Riley said. "You have to give the Pistons a lot of credit. They played one of their best basketball games of the year. They delivered three or four times in a row during crunch time.

Mavericks 131, Rockets 96 Dallas, playing without injured leading scorer Mark Aguirre, nevertheless handled division-leading Houston with ease.

The Mavericks outscored the Rockets 29-13 for a 37-22 lead after one quarter and built a 37-point margin in the fourth period. Rolando Blackman had 27 points and Sam Perkins 18 points and 11 rebounds for Dallas.

Akeem Olajuwon had 31 points and 17 rebounds for the Rockets, who still lead the Midwest Division by 3>/ games. Starting guards John Lucas and Lewis Lloyd combined for only eight points on l-for-l7 shooting.

Bucks 122, Warriors 109 Terry Cummings scored 19 of his 23 ioints in the second half as Milwaukee ^rned a 14-point deficit

into a 17-point lead with a 42-11 spurt against Gulden State.

Cummings was 2-for-l3 from the field in the first half as the Warriors led 62-52 at halftime, then extended their advantage to 72-58. But the Bucks scored 30 of the next 38 points to finish the third quarter ahead 88-80, and a 12-3 run at the start of the fourth period made it 100-83.

Sidney Moncrief added 22 points for Milwaukee, which leads the Central Division by five games. Purvis Short and Eric Floyd led the Warriors with 23 and 22, respectively.

Bullets 112, Bulls 98

Jeff Malone tied his career-high the

with 40 points, including 26 in t... second half, to lead Washington over Chicago, which lost Its fourth straight game.

Malone scored 12 of Washingtons first 14 points in the third quarter as the Bullets increased a 56-48 haltime lead to 68-56. The Bulls got no closer than five points the rest of the way.

Dan Rouridfield made eight of 10 field goals and scored 20 points for Washington, which recorded 14 blocked shots, including six by rookie Manute Bol. Orlando Woolridge paced Chicago with 20.

Spurs 116, Trail Blazers 105 San Antonio snapped Portlands four-game winning streak as Alvin Robertson scored 24 points and Artis Gilmore 23 for the Spurs.

The game was tied 50-50 at halftime, but a rebound basket by Steve Johnson ^ave the Spurs a 64-63 lead in the third perioa, and they never lost it.

Mychal Thompson led all scorers with 25 points for the Trail Blazers, while Clyde Drexler added 20 points and 13 assists. ^

Edinboro 71, Calilonua, Ha. 66 Fairfield 53, For<9iamS2 Fairleigh Dickinaoa 86, Wagner 73 Fairroont St. 82, Shepherdai Framinghain SI 63, Bndgewatn, Mass 62^

Frostburg St. M, Grove City 78 ' GallaudeT 68. St. Michael Vincent

Georgetown 82. Seton Hall 72 GlenviUe St. 83^ Salem, W. Va. 78 Hamilton 101, Lawrence 68 Hawthorne St. 67, St. Joseph. Vt

HostraT, RiderTB Houston 222, Conestoga 83 Howard U 83. Morgan^ 72 indiana. Pa. SS. Clanon 46 Iona 38, Army 54 Ithaca 83. Daemen 66

Jersey City St 92. Trenton St 85 Johns Ho^ii -.....

. ins74.HaverfordS3 Keene SI 79. Anna Maria 65 King's, Pa 76, East Stroudsburg

La Salle 88. Manhattan 74 Lafayette 101, Delaware 77 LaRoche 99. Penn St.-Behrend 75 Lebanon Valley 96. Gettystirg 87 Lefaigh70.TowsooSt 68 LockHaven 81. Slippery Rock 64 Long Island U. 86, SI. Francis, Pa

Loyola, Md 89. Monmouth85. OT Maine 58, Vermont 47 Marshall 90. Citadel 70 Mercy 85, Baruch 81 Millersville 61, Kutztown 52 Mt. SI. Mary's, Md. 71, Dist of Columbia 57 Navy 97, American U. 68 New Hampshire CoU. 92. Sacred He^SS New Haven 93, Qunnipiac 80 Norwich 92, Suffolk 7 N Y. Maritime 79, N Y. Poly 42 NYU 70, Lehman 66 OW Westbury 67, Fredonia St 64 Oswego St., Buffalo St. 62 Phila. Textile 79, Gannon 73 Plattsburgh St. 72. Binghamton 71 Potsdam St. 97. Cortland St. 58 Rhode Island CoU 70, W. New England 59 Robert Mwris 66. St. Francis, N Y 45 RPI81. ManhattanviUe 72 Rutgers 73, Rhode Island 70, OT Rutgers-Newark 49, Rutgers-Camden46 Salem St. 82. Fitchburg St. 77 Scranton 71. Wilkes 68 SE Massachussetts 71, S. Maine 67 Siena 57, Colgate 46 Springfield SUStoneliiU 69 St. Anselm 70, Merrimack 64 St. Bonaventure87, Penn St. 68 St. Johns 61, Connecticut 60 St. Josqihs 88. Massachusetts 74 St. Michaels 77, LeMoyne66 St . Peter s 81, Holy Cross 52 St. Thomas Aquinas 82, CasUeton St. 67

St Vincent 57, Pitt-Bradford 50 Staten Island 82, CCNY 72, OT Stockton St. 86. Ramapo73 Thiel 76, Wash, fc Jeff 73 .

Tufts 87, New England Coll 58 Vassar64, York, RY 54 ViUanova 74. Pittsburgh 70 W. Connecticut 63, Hartwick 62 W Virginia St. 101, W Va Weslyn

W Virginia Tech 89. Bluefield St

Waynesburg 70, Alliance 63 West Virginia 69, Temple 65, OT Westminster, Pa. 64, Point Park 63 OT

Wheeling 77, Alderson-Broaddus 61 r

William Paterson 93, Glassboro St. 76

Williams 7^ Amherst 61 Worcester Tech 74, Bates 72 Yale 71, Columbia 70 SOUTH Akron 77, Austin Peay 67 Alabama 92, Tennessee 79 Appalachian St 69. Davidson 65 Arizona 81, Miami, Fla. 74, OT Arkansas St 72. Louisiana Tech 68 Athens St. 66, Ala.-Huntsville 57 Atlantic Christian 84, Guilford 74 Auburn 84. Georgia 69 Baptist 75, Radford 63 Belmont Abbey 63. Gardner-Webb

Berea 92, Thomas More 72 Berry Coll. 65, Kennesaw 61 Bir.-Southern 54, Aub -Montgomery 50 Campbell 64, Augusta Coll. 58 Catawba 81, LenoirRhyne56 Centenary 60, Ga Southern 58 Centre 82, Rhodes 65 Coppin St. 50, S. Carolina State 49 Covenant 94, Tusculum 82 Delta St. 105, Jacksonville St 102 E Kentucky 73, Tennessee Tech

E. Mennonite 62, Emory & Henry 61J3T

E. Tennessee St. 78. W. Carolina 69 Fairmont St. 82, Shepherd 68 Fla. Southern 75, Florida Tech 59 Florida A4M 93, Tennessee St 72 Georgia St 74, Samford 73, OT Georgia Tech 83, Clemson 71 Hampden-Sydney 68, Roanoke 66 HighPoint'79, Pfeiffer 78. OT Jackson St. 85, Alcorn St. 73 Jacksonville 67, N C. Charlotte 58 James Madison 59, William & Mary 58 Kentucky 72, Florida 55 Kentucky St 76, Wis Parkside 66

Ky. Wesleyan 79, N Kentucxy b< LaGrange 67, Odethorpe 66 Lander%. Mt (Jlive 74 Limestone 71. Mars Hill 68 Loogwood89,Md. Balt County 68 Louisiana St. 84. Vanderbilt 67 Louisville 83, Syracuse 73 Malone 76, WaM 61 Maryville 70, Lynchburg 59 McNeeseSt. 80, N Texas St 70 Md.-E Shore, Delaware St. 65 Memphis St . New Orleans 64 Methodist 75. Avereit M Middle Tenn. 10^ Morehead St 73 Mississippi 57, Mississippi ^ 56 Morehouse 91, Fort Vall^ St 82 Morris Brown 84, Tuskegee 81 Murray St 82, Youngstown St 74 N. Crolina AfcT 67, Bethune-CookoumS?

N. Carolina St 45, Wake Forest 44 N Georgia 65, Georgia SW 64. OT N.C. Central 65, Fayetteville kt. 64 N.C.-Greensboro 85, Chris. NewportTS

^N.C.-Wilmington , E Carolina

NE Louisiana 82, NW Louisiana 64 Norfolk St a, Virginia St 66. OT North Carolina 96,lDuke 92 Nova 84. Fkmda Memorial 74 Old Dominion 50, Va Commonwealth

Ouachita 76, Henderson St 57 Palm Beach Atlantic 61. Southeastern, Fla 58 ^^Pembroke St 81, Coastal Carolina

Pensacola Christian 78, Clearwater Christian Randolph-Macon 63. Pitt -Johnstownsl Richmond 62, George Mason 59 S Florida 57, S. Alabama SO S. Mississijmi 94, Florida St 92 Salisbury Sf 96, St. Maiy's, Md 82 Sam Houston St 75, NicMb St 82 SE Lo^iana . SW Texas St. 56 South Carolina 79, Cent Florida 73 Southern Tech 86, Shorter 56 Southern U 85. Mibama St. 79 St. Andrews 55, fTc. Wesleyan 52 . Thomas, Fla 86. Rollins 83, OT Tampa,Eckerd64 Tenn.-Martin 78, W Geotw 75 ^^Transylvania 74, Uniwi, Tenn. 72,

Troy St 84. Mississippi CoU. 58 ^a Wesleyan 63, (Jreensboro 61,

Knox 79 Illinois Coll . 71 Lake Sigierior St 78. Wayne. Mich, 87 Lewis 72, Quincy 58 Loras 54, Grandview 39 Luther H, William Penn tO

MacMuiray 76. Greenville SB

)79,Baldwin-Wallace74

72'

Marietta',.,

Marion , Franklin 65 Marqimte 70, Dayton

Miami, Ohio 73, Ball St 5

Michigan6l.lowa57

Michigan Tech 85, Oakland, Mich

chorage66 Regis 67, Western St 64. or SToiorado 70, Mesa. Colo. 64 S Utah 78. Colorado Mina 61 SairDiego 67, San Francisco 59 San DiMoSt 67. Texas-EI PasoH Sante Fi 78. Lubixick Christian N, OT

Seattle Pacific 76. Alaska-Fair-banks73 SoutiwrnCaiSl. Arizona St 72 St Maiys, Calif 71, Santa Clara

Mid-Am Nazarene M. Cent Methodist

Minnesota 76. Michigan St 71 Missouri .Nebraska 67 Mo Watern 61, Kearney St 79 Mt Senario 76, SiW Minnesota 73 N Dakota 61. N Dakota St 56 N Illinois 76, (^t Michigan

N Michigan 120, Lakeland Wis 77 NE Missouri 67, Missouri-RoUa Neb.-Omaha 62. S. Dakota 56 Nebraska Weslyn 78. HasUngi 78 North Park K. Wheaton Northwestern. Iowa 94, Dordt W Notre Dame 74, UCLA 64 NW Missouri 69. Ho -St Louis 64 Ohio Dominican 84. Urbana 82

Stanislaus St 87. Cal -Davis 57 W Baptist ,S Or^ 71 W Montana 73. N .Montana SO W New Mexico 70. Fort Lewis 65 Washington 73, O^on St. 72 Whitman 82. Willamette 63 Whiter2,LaVerne54 Wyoming 94. Utah 79

TOURNAMENTS Chase Unrotii First Book ihanpieMlita Nazareth 7 St John Fisher 62 nird Place BrockportSt 95.Hobart3 Fifth Place GeneseoSt H. Rochester 82 IJberty Bank Oassle

Ohio Northern 44, Muskingum 37

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Virginia Union 79, Elizabeth City St 64 '

VMI71, Furman 64 Warner Southern 73, Miami Christian 61

Washington & Lee 58. Bndgewater, Va 49 Washington, Md 107, Swarthmore

Wingate 70. Elon 64 Winston-Salem 94, St. Augustine's

Winthrqp72,Allen54 Wright St. 74, BeUamine MIDWEST Adrian 75, Albion 72 Allegheny 79, Kenywi 54 Anderson 70, Findlay 64 Aquinas 74, Alma 71 Ashland 72, Indiana Cent. 63 ^ugustana. Ill 81, N Central M,

Augustana, S.D. 3, Mankato St. 71 Aurora 77 Conconiia. Ill 63 Beloit 62, Ripon 58 Benedictine, Kan 71, Kansas Newman

Bethany, Kan 81, Friends 79 Bethel, Ind 85. Goshen 76 Black Hills St. 78. Sioux Falls Bradlw 71, Tulsa M Briar Cliff 79, Westmar M Buena Vista 70, Simpson

Calvin 83, Olivet 67 Cedarville 78. Mt Vernon Nazarene 76 Cent Missouri 78. SE Missouri 73 Chicago 57, Lawrence M ^incinna 107, Virginia Tech 104,

Cleveland St. 102, N. Iowa Coe72,MonmoutK III.

Cornell, Iowa W,Grinnell 76 Creighton 71, S. Illinois Culver-Stockton M, Baker

Dana 101, Concordia, Neb 75 Defiance 82, Wilmington 79 Denison 84, Case Western 75 DePauJ 70, Ala -Birmingham 61 DePauw 59, Washington, Mo 58 Detroit??, Loyola, ID. 74 Doane 84. Mituana 75 Dubuque 72, Upper Iowa

Dyke 103, Bluf Ron 73 E Illinois 77, Wis Green Bay 52 Earlham 92, Sewanee84 Emporia St 114, Mo Southern 101 Eureka 79, Principia M Evansville 70, Butler, OT Ft.HaysSt.77,Wayne, Sleb 47 Grace 81. Huntington

Hanover 92, Manchester Hillsdale71, Ferris St. 64 Hiram 77, Caircgie-Mellon 67, 20T

Hope 87, Kalamazoo, OT 111. Wesleyan 76. Carroiliwis. 57 Ill.-Chicago, Utica 79 Illinois 72, Northwestern 46 Illinois St. 42, W Texas St 32 Indiana St. 67, Wichita St. 54 Indiana Tech , Ind.-S. Bend

Ind Pur Indpis 92, Oakland City

Ohio U 77. E. Michigan Ottawa, Kan 77, Sterling 64 Olterbein 79, Heidelberg

S Dakota Tech 89 Dakota Wesleyan 73 S 111 Edwardsville , Cent St, Ohio 71

S Indiana M, Ind Pur Ft Wayne

Saginaw Val St 62. Grand Val St

School of the Ozarks 78. Park 54 St Cloud St ,S Dakota St

St Francis, Ind 77, Tri-St

St. Marys, Mich. 76, Concordia, Mich 58 St Norbert 78 Lake Forest 61 St. Xavier St Ambrose 73 Tabor64,sW Kansas 54 Tiffin 84. Rio Grande 72 Toledo 74, Bowling Green 62 W Illinois 62. Valparaiso 56, OT W Michigan 67, St 62 Wabash^ Webster

Wartburg 67, Central 64 Washburn M, Pittsbure St. 57 WiUiam Jewell M. Tartio 62 Wis La Crosse 79, Wis -Oshkosh

Wis -Stevens Point 92, Wis.-River Falls

Wis -Whitewater 87, Wis.-Superior

Wittenberg 72, Ohio Wesleyan Wooster 8iOberlin 84 Xavier, Ohio 72, St Iuis M SOITHWF-ST Arkansas 5A Rice

Ark Little Rock 91, Mercer 76 Ark -Pine Bluff 61, Arkansas CoU

Bartlesville Weslyn 94, Ozark Christian W Cent Arkansas 81. Arkansas Tech

Grambling 67, Priane A&M Harding 81, S Arkansas 75, OT Houston 79,^ylorM Houston Baptist 70. Hardin-Simmons61,OT Lamar M, Texas-Arlington Montana. Idaho St.

NE Oklahoma 91, John Brown 78 New Mexico St 48, Fresno St 46 Okla Christian , Okla Baptist

Oklahoma. Iowa St. 82 Regis 67, Western St., Colo 64. OT SE Dklaiioma 62, SW Oklahoma 56 So Methodist M, Texas

Texas A4178. E New Mexico 71 Texas A&M M, Texas Tech 57 ^exas-San Antonio W, Stetson 91,

Texas Southern 87, Mississippi VaUeySt 79 UtahSt M.SanJoseSt 67 FAR WEST Boise St 61, Idaho

Brigham Young, Air Force 57 Car-Bakersfield 69, Cal.-Poly Pomona

California 75, Stanford Cal.-lrvine, Cal.^nta Barbara

fhird Place

E Connecticut . Connecticut Colt

Transactions

By The AisocUted Press BASKETBALL NatlMil Basketball AsswUUm

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Claude Gregory, forward, to a lO^y contract

FOOTBALL Natioa|J Fostball League

SAN DIEGO CHARCERS-Named Ron Lynn defensive coordinator and defensive backfield coach and Mike Haluchak linebacker coach

Golf Scores

PAI.M DESERT. Calif. (AP) - Ftaal tcsm asd aNscy-siaaiagi Swday is ikc MM.MIMIlfprCkrytlerCbMka Ike 4jcn-iiri pir-'Z BttMda Dm CaiM Clak caarw ii aaa taddta dcatk

ID Hammond llOl 000 664 66 335 John Cook 664.800 6667656M6- 335

JoiheMudd 640.800 7265636M9-337

Hal Sutton 626,400 65-7M96569-33I

Payne Stewart 621.600. 72-67-71-6465-339 Gan Koch 621,900 Cra Stadler t2l.0 Oav^ Graham 6I8.SOO Ray Flovd 116.600 L ClemfiU 616.600 Wayne Levi 113.600 John Mahaffey 113.100 B Langer 613,600

Cat.

Cal.-Los Angeles 69, Dominguez Hills

Cent. Washington 63, Washington

Chapman . Cal -Northridge 54 ^Christ-Irvine 81, Master's College

Colorado Colt. 108, St John's, Kan

Hayward St 80, Chico St Humboldt St. , Somma St. KansasStTT Colorado

Long Beach St 76, Pacific Loyola Calif Gonzaga 54 MetroSt M.E Montana Montana. Idaho St. MontanaSt , WeberSt 78 Montana Tech 75, Carroll, Mont

Jack Renner ^10,600 Jeff Sluman 610.500 Paul Azinger 610500 M McCufflb 610.5(X Bob Murphy 68.100 Jim Colb^66.l00 Sandy Lyle 68.100 Steve Pate 68.100 Ken Green C.I33 Johnny Miller 15.133. Clarence Rose 65,133 BUI Kratzert 65,133 Curtis Strange IS.133 Mike Reid .133

Chip Beck 65.133.......

Jim Thorpe 65.133..

Don Pooiey 65.133......

Mac O'Grady 63,480 Peter Jacobsen 63.480 Tim Simpson 63,480 Scott Simpson 63.480 Larry Mize 63.480 RKhardZokol 63.480 Tom Purtzer 62,760 Joey Sindelar 62,760 Phil Blackmar 62.760 Pat Umhey 62.760 Tom Kite 0,280 Jay Haas 0280 JrffGrygieiOJU Howard Twitty 0280

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71-72-64-341

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Fred Couples ll.Bl BobWreim6l,6il

John Carroll 72. Bethany, W Va Judson, Rockford

Kan-sas 95. Oklahoma St 72

N Arizona 84, Nevada-Reno75 N Colorado. Morningside73 ^^Nev.-Las Vegas 62, Fullerton St

Northwest 108, Puget Sound Christian 52 Oregon Tech 79, Warner Pacific 51 Pacific Lutheran 74, Pacific, Ore

Pepperdine M, Portland

Puget Sound 69, Alaska An-

Dan Halldorson 61.651 Scott Hoch 61,651 Gary McCord 61.!

BnanMoggll.Bl JayDelsing6l.l lanny Waakins61,Bl Greg Norman 61.370 Boblobr 61,370 Bob Twav 61,370 Mark 0 Meara 61,370 BradFabel6l.370 Bruce Lietzke 61,370 Jim Gallagher 61.370 Ronnie Black $1,284 Gene Sauers II 284

Loren Roberts 1284......7167 7972-71-351

Ed Fieri 61,2M 726872-71-K1

Tom Pemice $1,284 716871-TO-71-351

Tony Sills 61,284 71-79697971-351

Calvm Peete $1,284 7368716970-351

Joe Inman $1,218 697367-7974-353

Ben Crenshaw $1,218 72-79726973-353

Peter Oosterhuis 61.218 7563-71-71-73-353

Barry Jaeckel 61218 7369796972-353

Hubert Green 61.1 71-79716973-354

7971-796969-345 6969697167-345 6849746767-345 6971-796867-345 79B-7096769-3 7168676772-345 67697967-72-345 74-796+67-70-345 716567-7+69-346 7269716969-346 .6973-796569-346 71-79796867-346 696971-71-72-346 71 776+69-346 71-79696869-347 6971696969-347 71-796979-347 7368697166-347 7+6965-7169-348 797267-7168-348 7969797168-348 7567-7167-348 6967-726972-349 79726971-349

71-71-796971-349 6973-796971-349 71696973-349 6971697269-349 6868797+69-349 6871-71-7168-349 6873-7265-72-350 696871-7972- 350 7973-71-71-350

72-71 716970-350 7+797165-70-350 67-75706969-350 756967-7969-350 71-797I67-72-351 67-71-71-7972-351

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752-6166

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanford's Entry Gives Race Sense Of Order

Monday, January 20,19&6 -|-j

By JOHN FLESHER

RALEIGH (^) - Former Gov. Terry Sanfords entry into the U.S. Senate race and the withdrawal of two potential challengers restorwi a sense of order to a Democratic nomination process that had gotten downright chaotic.

Since S^. 11, when former Gov. Jim Hunt announced he would stay out of the 1986 Senate race, the party had resembled a ship in stormy seas,, tossed about by competing interests and ideas about who should lead the Democratic ticket in a watershed election year.

Party activists generally agreed the ideal nominee would be someone not mrectly tied to wlmt for them was a disastrous 1984 election. Such phrases as fresh face and new blood were common refrains at party gatherings. \

IroniMlly, the hunger for a fresh face led Sanford, who hinted at a Senate bid ^usy Hunts decision was made public, temporarily to change his mind. Sanfords trial balloon had gotten a lukewarm response from Democratic leaders eyeing other potential candidates.

But an embarrassing parade of refusals ensued from Rep. Charles Rose and other House Democrats, party chairman Wade Smith, D.G. Martin of Charlotte, former Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, and University of North Carolina president William Friday.

Observers said it seemed Democrats were demoralized by 1984 and cowed by the thought of going against the National Congressional Gub should David Funderburk, the Clubs choice to succeed Sen. John East, win the GOP nomination.

Meanwhile, some Democrts with little statewide recognition were taking the fresh face talk seriously. This month, with a Feb. 3 deadline fw entering the race fast ap[Moaching, five of them filed. Sucklenly, Sanford was beingA News Analysis

wooed by the same key party fund-raisers and organizers who had discouraged him from running the previous fall.

The confusion reached its zenith as the state Democratic Executive Committee gathered in Raleigh the weekend of Jan. 11. Spec^tion was rampant that Sanford and Faircloth wanted to run, but not against each other, ami were playing a game of political chicken. The other contetxters stood by, grumbling al^t being regarded as minor leaguers.

Catching Faircloth off guard, Sanford announced his candidacy the night of Jan. 11. Political analysts promi^y proclaimed him the front-runner.

Within three days last week, the Democrats generally perceived as able to mount the most serious challenge to SanfcHtl - Faircloth and Marvin Blount, a former judge from Greenville pulled out, and Blount endorsed Sanfm^.

. People want to say he (Sanfoitl) is the front-runner because they want to feel go(^ about it, said Thad Beyle, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill political scientist. The Democratic leadership and followership been waiting for someone to appear and rally around.

There are obvious reasons to rate Sanford the odds-on favorite, said Beyle, who worked briefly for Sanford duriM his 1961-65 governorship He has been a respected figure in Democratic politics - state and national - for some 30 years, Beyle said. The network of supporters he built in the early 1960s was inherited and expanded by Hunt, and remains largely intact.

But there is a down side, Beyle added. Sanford has widespread name recognition among older voters, but less among the young and people who have moved to North Carolina in the past two decades Also, his opponents are likely to paint him as a liberal with allegiance to the Great Society programs of the mid-1960s. His record as governor will be scrutinized, and voters will be reminded that he pushed temble Terrys food tax through the Legislature.

Then theres the age factor, which two Democrats still in the race plainly will nphasize. Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom and businessman William Belk of Charlotte argue that, at 68, Sanford could not serve long enough to become influential That Senate and that House operate on the basis nf seniority, " Odom said. To ignore that is to ignore reality and shortchange the people of this state. Sanford says he would have more clout than the typical freshman because of his lengthy experience in government and party work on the national level.

Patient Sues To Examine Doctors' Review Records

BEAUTY AND THE BOAR - Julia Ford Fanjoy, chosen by Glamour magazine as an outstanding young working woman, pets boar No. 102 at the hog farm she

operates near Rose Hill. Miss Fanjoy describes herself as "the only debutante hog farmer in the nation with 20 years of classical ballet training. (AP Laserphoto)

Ballet-Trained Ex-Debut Operates N.C. Pig Farm

ROSE HILL, N.C. (AP) Julia Ford Fanjoy, former debutante and classical ballet student turned pig farmer, has been chosen one of Glamour magazines outstanding young working women for 1986.

Although Miss Fanjoy works full time for Murphy Farms of Rose Hill and runs one of the 28 contract farms that raise hogs for Murphy, she took a week recently to visit with President Reagan and appear on NBCs Today show with her new status.

Miss Fanjoy, Murphy Farms first female swine-farm operator, describes herself as almost certainly "the only debutante hog farmer in the nation with 20 years of classical ballet training.

Among the nine other women honored by Glamour were a Texan who founded her own oil exploration company, a free-lance California composer and a U.S. Air

Force captain in California who manages defense satellite systems.

The daughter of a Hickory plastics manufacturing executive, Miss Fanjoy earned a double-major bachelor of science degree at North Carolina State University in poultry science and animal science.

"I am city slicker - I grew up on the streets of Hickory, she said. But Ive known I wanted to work with animals since I was young.

Miss Fanjoy urged young people to consider careers in farming.

It can be a very lucrative career, she said. And it is certainly challenging. No two days are alike. One day I might be called upon to do a little veterinary work, the next I might be working as a mechanic, the next Ill do computer work. Its farming.

Farmers Get Tax Break

RALEIGH (AP) - New accounting changes that affect the fee growers pay on each pound of tobacco they sell will mean tax breaks for the farmers, officials say.

He had to pay this fee as a condition of selling his crop, but hes been paying income taxes on it, said W.D. Eickhoff, an extension economist at North Carolina State University. This change reverses that and allows him to take it as a loss."

Because the fee has been collected by the grower-owned Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., it has not been considered a tax^eductible operating expense in the past. But Stabilization has shifted the account to the federal Commodity Credit Corp., a federal agency that makes loans to Stabilization, so growers will be able to deduct the fee as a business expense in 1986 and beyond.

the move also allowed Stabilizations board to cancel stock and cer-

IN THE STATE

RALEIGH (AP) - If a Rockingham County woman gains access to a medical review panels records at an Eden hospital, she could weaken the only state law that encourages doctors to speak honestly about their colleagues, says the hospitals attorney.

If you take away the peer review privilege, you will have a chilling effect on the ability and desire of l^lth providers to have internal discipline, said Joseph E. Elrod III of Greensboro, an attorney for Morehead Memorial Hospital. If you make those materials ^blic and any patient or lawyer can have access, youre creating a body of evidence which can be used to the detriment of a health care provider.

Why should a health care provider undertake to collect evidence against itself?

Ann S. Shelton sued the hospital after undergoing surgery three years ago that she said left her with a painful hole in her bladder and without a womb. Two years after the suit was filed, Mrs. Sheltons suit has still not been heard in court.

Mrs. Shelton is seeking records that would support her contention that the hospital was ne^igent in allowing the doctor to practice there. She said the inaccessibility of the records is a conspiracy of medical science.

Her attorney, Donald T. Bogan of Greensboro, said the confidentiality guaranteed by state law to medical peer reviews doesnt extend to hospital trustees, who determine which

Inmates File More Suits

GREENSBORO (AP) - The federal courts are being swamped by lawsuits filed by North Carolina prison inmates that generally raise valid points but can also be frivolous, officials say.

Its doubling the workload of the system, and its posing a great burden, said Joseph P. Creekmore, clerk of courts in the 24-county Middle District. But its not an unacceptable burden because these litigants do have a right to file lawsuits.

Only 4 percent of the prisoners civil rights suits filed in federal courts nationwide ever reach trial and most of those are decided against the inmates, officials said. Only 1.2 percent of the petitions challenging convictions ever reach court.

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tificates issued to growers since the fee began in 1982, giving growers a big tax break on their 1985 returns.

Farmers paid 3 cents per pound in 1982,7 cents in 1983 and 1984 and 25 cents last year.

For a farmer who marketed 60,000 pounds each year, of which 10,000 went into Stabilization, the maneuver means he could deduct $25,200 as an expense on his income tax return in 1985. If that farmer got the average price last year of $1.72 per pound, his gross income before any expenses was $103,200.

If after other deductions a married farmers taxable income would have been $30,000, for example, that couple would have faced a tax bill of $4,712 this past year, Eickhoff said. Under the new rules, the tax bit

would be $141.

Eickhoff cautioned that the Internal Revenue Service has not issued regulations pertaining to the fee and that his explanation was based on his interpretation of tax laws. He also noted that farmers who may have reported only their net warehouse receipts for any year since 1982 should not deduct the fee for those years, since in effect they have already done so by not recognizing the fee as income.

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Gates Scholarship Created

RALEIGH (AP) - A $600,000 trust fund has been set up for the top graduates of Gates County High School in the name of a peanut farmer and sawmill operator who lived in the northeastern North Carolina county.

When Herman 'Trotman Spivey, who never went to college, died in 1981 at the age of 62, he Idft instructions that the small fortune he had amassed be used to send the countys brightest students to the college or university of their choice.

His wishes are about to be fulfilled. His estate was recently settled, and family lawyer Philip P. Godwin said a $600,000 trust fund has been established for top male and female graduates of the county high school, beginning with tllaclaaiofl986.

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doctors will practice in their facilities.

He said the law doesnt provide blanket protection for medical review committees. It is meant to shield them only from being compelled to release information on incidents that are subject to a civil lawsuit.

In her lawsuit and at a meeting last week of a legislative commission studying medical malpractice issues, Mrs. Shelton told how she was admitted to Morehead Memorial on Jan. 5, 1983, for treatment of pelvic pain. She authorized Dr. Robert J. Ross to do a diagnostic surgical procedure, but

not a hysterectomy - removal of her reproductive organs - unless it was clearly required, the lawsuit said.

She said in her suit that she woke up to find her reproductive svstem gone and a hole in her bladder. A later check of laboratory records showed the tissue removed during diagnostic surgery was normal and gave no indication that a hysterectomy was needed, the suit said.

Ross referred her to another surgeon, who operated but failed to repair the hole in her bladder, the suit said.* Four months later, she sought help from yet another doctor, who repaired the bladder.

Trucking Industry Sees Numbers Fall

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Once the trucking capital of the United States, North Carolina has become a graveyard for trucking companies, with only two of the states six argest firms a decade ago still alive.

At one time, we had more trucking companies domiciled in North Carolina than any other state in the country, said E.L. Peters, executive vice president of the North Carolina Trucking Association in Raleigh. I suspect were somewhere about 10th or 12th now.

Between 1980 and 1985, 96,000 trucking employees have lost their jobs in North Carolina.

Freight rates have dropped because of intense competition among surviving carriers, plus new companies entering the business.

McLean Trucking Co., the nations fifth largest carrier, is the latest casualty in the industry in North Carolina. The trucking company ceased operations Jan. 10 and filed for bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11 the same day.

It has joined Hennis Freight Lines, Akers Motor Lines, Johnston Motor Lines, and Central Motor Lines, which made their headquarters in .North Carolina and have now closed their doors.

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Morehead City Greenville Elizabeth City Washington Jacksonville SEE THE BEST BASKETBALL IN THE COUNTRY! COMPLIMENTS

Pizza inn

Schedule

Jan. 25 Ga. Tech Feb. 8 Wake Forest Jan. 26 Notre Dame Feb. 20 Maryland Feb. 1 Clemson Feb.. 26 Virginio

The UNC-DUKE Game Winners Were Clay Walker, Greenville & Gwen Stevens, Elizabeth City

Reqitter Now For The January 2Sth & 26th Games!

t2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. January 20,1986

WWAV

WTTG

WKT

WITN

WNa

WTVO

wen

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

MONDAY EVENING

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

7:00 7:30

AKas Smith And Jones

Fortune

CBS News

Taxi

Jelfersons

Jeffersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

Ralph Martin

Business Rpt.

Basketball Basketball

Jeopvdy

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Father John

N.C. People

Faerie Tale Theatre

SportsCenter NFL Films

Movie

FraggleRock

Romancing Stone

USA Animals

Radio 1990 Wrestling

8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

HardcastleAndMcCornW4(

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOOClub

Movie:The Prince Of BeFAir

Kate&AMe

Newhart

College BasketbaN: VManova at Georgetown

TVBloopers

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Hardcastle And McCormick

Cagney&Laoey

Ai-Star Celebration Honoring Martin Luther King Jr.

All-Star Celebration Honorkig Martin Luther King Jr.

Kate&AMe

Newhart

Cagney&Lacey

Movie: "The Prince Of Bal-AIr

Movie: "The Prince Of Bel-Air"

Movie: "Firecreek

Camp Meeting U.S A

Mysteryl

Basketball To Be Rich

Robin Hood

JimBakker

Prophecy

American Playhouse

Looking East China Night French

Movie

The Family

Remember

Finland

Movie: "Lassiter"

College Basketball: VManova at Georgetown

The Gift Of Ufe

A Rock-A-BHly Session

Women's Basketball

Movie: "Micki& Maude"

Movie: "A Ciockworfc Orange

Auto Racing: Area 300

Dish Owners Facing End To Free Ride On Cable TV

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer

Washington (AP) - The free ride may be over for p^ple who have dish antennaes in their back yards and receive shows that cable TV subscribers pay to watch.

Known as earth stations, they pick up television signals bounced off satellites 23,000 miles overhead. They can get more than 100 channels, and until recently none of the dish owners

had to pay to watch any of them. But last week. Home

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Box Office and Cinemax, two of the nations leading pay-TV services, extended their signal scrambling from 12 hours to 24 hours a day. Dish owners who want to continue watching HBO must buy a decoding device, which sell at a suggested list price of $395, and pay HBO $12.95 a month for the service.

Showtime and The Movie Channel are ready to begin test scrambling at the end of the month and full-time

: TRAVERS ROCKSMusician Pat Travers entertained a sold-out crowd at |iw Attk nightclub Saturday. Travers began the concert with his popular Smoking Whiskey and Drinking Cocaine. His performance included a idectioa of other songs from his albums. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Stars Join Chain

For Hunger Video

. TAFT, Calif. (AP) - Nearly 100 celebrities, including Kenny Rogers and Diana Ross, joined 1,200 townspeople in forming a mile-long human chain for a video promoting the Hands Across America project for hunger relief.

The three-minute video is to be played during the Super Bowl pregame show Sunday. It touts the plan of Ken Kragen, organizer of USA For Africas successful We Are The World album and video for starving Africans, to raise up to $100 million fcMT Americas hungry by linking hands across the nation May 25.

Residents of Taft, a town of 6.800 in

the San Joaquin Valley oil fields 100 miles northwest of Los Angeles, took snapshots Saturday, lined up for autographs and chatted with the entertainers.

I feel excited, said p(tman Don Gillespie, who held hands in line with Catherine Oxenberg of Dynasty.

Despite staggering logistics, Kragen said he was confident the more than 5.4 million people needed for the nationwide human chain wiU be found. The estimated 100 million )eople watching the Super Bowl will )e asked to participate along the 4,135-mile route and donate a minimum of $10.

Springsteen Joins Workers' Benefit

ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) -Bruce Springsteen stunned a crowd of rock n roll bar patrons at a benefit for plant workers facing layoffs when he and his E Street Band walked on stage unannounced in their first appearance since a nationwide tour last year.

About 500 people were jammed into the Stone Pony, the Jersey Shore nightclub that helped spawn Springsteens career, when the rock star walked on stage at 11:30 p.m. Sunday.

The bar was holding a benefit for 450 workers at the Freehold 3M plant, scheduled to close this spring.

The crowd greeted Springsteen and band members Clarence Clemons, Max Weinberg, Patti Scialfa, Garry Tallent and Dan Federici with four minutes of raucous applause,

I love him because of his personality. He doesnt act like a star. He acts like a human being, said off-

duty police Officer Pat Mackin, 24. The Freehold-born rock stai

star proclaimed Remember what were doing this for and broke into My Hometown from his album Born In TheU.S.A.

The song, a ballad to blue collar workers ttet describes the effect of a 1964 textile plant-closing in Freehold, has been adopted as an anthem by the 3M workers scheduled to lose their jobs this spring.

lyrics appeared in a advertisement last

The songs newspaper

For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

December that also contained a letter signed by Springsteen urging the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. not to close the plant.

He repeated that plea to a hushed crowd Sunday.

The marriage between a community and a company is a special thing. What happens when the job goes away and the people remain? he said. 3M company: its their money and its their plant, but its the 3M workersjobs.

Springsteen, who frequents the Stone Pony and lives about 15 miles away in Rumson, performed three songs, sounding a bit weary, before declaring Im losing my voice already.

After three more numbers, Springsteen quickly ducked out of the club, past a police cordon and into a waiting van.

A good time was had by all, said Garry Tallent, E Street bassist. This was the first time we played since weve been off the road. It felt good. The band finished its nine-week, 25-city tour Oct. 10.

Bar officials said the benefit, which featured 10 bands, brought in $5,000.

People had paid $5 at the door, the proceeds going to Local 8-760 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union, which represents the workers who would lose their jobs if 3M goes ahead with its announced plans to shut down the audio and visual tape plant.

3M officials have said they intend to close the plant between March 1 and June 1, regardless of union activity.

scrambling in May. More than two dozen other programmers - including the MTV rock video channel. Cable News Network, the ESPN sports channel, the Nickelodeon childrens program service and The Disney Channel - may scramble by the end of the year. Also, CBS is planning and NBC is considering a )lan to scramble feeds to their af-iliate stations.

Its pretty much a foregone conclusion that scrambling is the wave of the future, said Robert Caird, vice president of direct broadcasting for HBO.

But the estimated 1.7 million owners of satellite dishes say the future is coming too quickly, without any regulations to assure that their skies wont go black and that they wont be gouged.

Dish owners and manufacturers are concerned that the cable industry is trying to control the earth station market, which could result in limiting program choices and raising costs for dish owners.

Many people bought their satellite dishes l^ause they live in rural areas not penetrated by broadcast signals and where cable service was not available. Some bought them because they wanted a greater selection of channels than was offered by the cable company serving their area.

As prices dropped the dishes proliferated, and about one-third of them are now being used in areas served by cable.

HBO and other programming services say they need to encrypt their signals to protect themselves not from the backyard dishes but from hotels, condominiums and other commercial services that are profiting from their product.

We think the industry is losing $500 million a year on illegal, com

mercial use of our signals, said Tola Murphy-Baran, a spokeswoman for Showtime and 'The Movie Channel.

While some dish owners object to being charged for intercepting satellite signals, most dont mind paying; as long as the price is fair, said Joseph Boyle, a spokesman for the Satellite Television Industry Association, which represents the interests of dish owners, dealers and distributors.

The Justice Department is investigating possible restraint of trade and anti-trust violations bv

Ml Seals tiooSil

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30-7:00 - 9:15

IRON EAGLE

1:00 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 0^00

TROLL

1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000%o-

WATCH:

Sure, its easy to ignore our nation's problems. But as a famous historian once said, The only thinp necessary for

evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing." Today, our

TOO YOUNG y

TO DIE.

country is facing a crisis. America: You 're Too Young to Die is a special presentation about our future, the hope of our children and the destiny of our country. It shows how you can make a difference in returning America to the values that made this nation great.

Presentad as a public service by The Arthur S DeMoss Foundation Publishers of 'Power (or Llvirrg'

AMERICA: YOURE TOO YOUNG TO DIE.

Monday at 8:00 pm. WITN Ch. 7

I operators and programmers in nation with the distribution of

oroi

cable I connect

satellite-delivered according to Kevin Sullivan, assistant chief of the departments communications and finance unit.

The likelihood of scrambling has reduced sales of dishes in some areas, according to dealers. But last week dish owners got a boost from the Federal Communications Commission in a ruling that prohibits zoning restrictions on the antennaes if the purpose is to curtail competition with cable companies. Such restrictions are allowed only with a reasonable and clearly defined health, safety or esthetic objective, the FCC said.

Linda McIntosh said she bought her dish antenna in 1981 because cable was not available in rural Nan-jemoy, Md.^ where she lives.

PIAZA SHOP.IN^Itlt

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THE ADVENTURES OF THE

ALL SEATS THIS FEATURE

ONLY 2.75 DAILY 3:30-5:30

CLASSIC

101

DALMATIANS

DAILY 2:00-3:40-5:20

5 GOLDEN GLOB NOMINATIONS

Including Rest [idure (I

BASED ON TRUE STORY

ROBERT MERYL REDFORD STREEP

Qur

daily 2:00 5:00 9:00

The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Croasmford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ISofl leather 5 Meadow 8 Frontier trading post

12 Mixtures

14 Samoan seaport

15 Strings of prayer beads

16 Coarse file

17 Winter mo.

18 Roman officials

20 Sheik's retreat

23 (hiese measure

24 Mimics

25 Opti mLstic

28 Reach

lM)tlUS

29 Heals

30 Mature

32 Young

blossom

34 Arum plant

35 Vestments

36 Madrid gallery

37 Limited

40 High note

41 Inland sea

42 Clooney

of songdom

47 Agatha Christie tide?

48 Involved as a result

49 Germ

50 River in Scotland

51 Hardens DOWN

1 Elevator cage

2 I love,

to Caesar

3 Vegas

4 Blazes

5 Den

6 Uncle: dial.

7 Taxed

8 Breakfast cereal

9 Gem stone

10 Ascend

11 1981 Tim Hutton movie

13 Metric unit

19 Club fees

20 Fez or fedora

21 On (equal to) 22^Nevada city 23 Large convex molding

25 Rendered waterproof

26 Scarlett's home

27 Minced oath

29 Primitive chtsel 31 Tokyo, once

33 Navigated

34 Dumas Avg. solution time: 24 min.

36 Entreaty

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ei9SS Tribuna Madia SarvicM. Inc.

Ainu

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

NjE CK [AH Te

1-20

Ana. to Saturdays puzzle.

37 Popular craz<*s

38 Dies

39 Title

40 Italian noble family

43 Undivided

44 Pub drink

45 ()n p<*nsion; al)br.

46 Ten make a first

down; abbr,

CRYPTOQUIP

1-20

MI AFZ WAWSNMG MFX IMCP XA M UGCZFP, ASG NCUZ

Cl M W C Y F C Y "

Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE TRAINING HLM FOR HUSKY LONGSHOREMEN IS CALLED A DOCK-UMENTARY

Tixlay's Cryptoquip clue: W equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1986 King FmIutm Syndcale. Inc

I'ORCCANT FOR TIIE.SOAY, JAN. 21, 1986

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

Irom the Carroll Righter Instltule j|^

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Many changes are taking place and you should be alert to and aware of these new beginnings which can be so important in your life, but you must first stop holding onto the past; let it go.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get that new plan whittled down to a workable size and then it can become successful. Listen to what associates have to suggest.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now understand better how to handle business matters better and can get ahead faster.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't permit an old-time partner to keep you from advancing along more modern lines. Be sure to keep a promise made.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you changed your mode of operating, your duties can be much easier to handle.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) See good friends who can help you gain your highest ambitions. Don't permit your mate to keep you from using your talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at public work or important business matters and make great progress during the daytime.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Leave routines for a while and find out how others are operating, and youll learn a great deal and become more successful in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what experts have to suggest so that you can become more prosperous. Suggest a new idea to your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what others have to suggest to get ahead faster and stop mulling in your own stew.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy at all the work you have promised to do and dont accept any delays or obstacles.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make arrangements to have a good time with friends and find more modern ways to do so.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to make conditions at home more as you want them to be. Be firm yet kind with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one of those charming young people who will be alive and alert to everything going on, particularly of a modern nature. One who will do well in sales work or in humanitarian services. Many friends may be made but lost for awhile and then come back later.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Golf Accident

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The Virginia Supreme Court has awarded $0,000 to a man who lost an eye after he was struck in the face by a lolf club that flew from his partners

The court ruled that Malcolm G. Thurstoi "had the duty to exercise

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K9852 ^KJ10d3 0Q95

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond'?

. A. - With two five-card majors, you do not need the Stayman Convention to check on whether partner has four cards in either major suit. Simply jump to three spades. If partner rebids three no trump, you can bid four hearts to complete the description of your hand.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

7 <7K10542 0Q96 A765

The bidding has proceeded:

North EmI South West

I* Pass 1 <7 1#

Paas Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Partner has shown a minimum opening bid with no particular liking for hearts. Under the circumstances, there is no need for you to do anything rash. A jump to three clubs would be game forcing. Bid two clubs; the very fact that you are acting freely shows a hand that is better than minimum for your first action.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ9543 9K10652 OQ 5

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

10 1 ?

What action do you take?

A. Only two calls come into consideration: pass and double. What you cant do is bid two hearts; that would oe game-forcing. You could double one spade, but the auction is unlikely to die there both West and your partner aie short in spades, so one is bound to run. Pass, and see how the auction develops.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

763 ^KQ9542 0 A8 *72

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Be careful, this looks like a misfit. You have no liking for either of partner's suits, and he could easily be short in hearts. You should bid your suit again, but we prefer two hearts to a jump to three. You have a maximum for a simple rebid, but we dont think you can make game unless partner bids once more.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ954 ^72 0Q6 K987

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 ^ 2 0 2 ^ ?

What action do you take?

A.To overcall vulnerable at the two-level, partner must have a reasonable hand. If he has a spade fit, your combined holding could produce a game. Bid two spades. You have a safety factor in that, if yor partner doesnt like your suit, he can retreat to his suit and you have a useful holding for him there.

Latin Gains In Interest

treasonable care in controlling his golf club so that it would not fly from his hands in the course of a swing."

The ruling said Thurston, frustrated over hitting two balls into the woods, took a reckless practice swing. His club flew into the face of J, Timothy Taylor, who was standing about 20 feet away.

OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - A recent surge in the pc^arity of high school Latin courses has produced a shortage of teachers of the language, says a classics professor at Miami University.

"The nations universities have not yet responded to the need for Latin teachers, said John Dutra, associate professor of classics at Miami. There is most definitely a shortage.

Enrollment in high school Latin classes nationally hit a low of 150,000 in 1975, but rebounded to 170,000 in 1W4, rekindled by the back-to-basics movement in education.

However, the number of newly certified Latin teachers fell from a high of 464 in 1965 to 39 last year, according to the American Classical League, which is based at Miami.

More than half of all public high school students studied Latin at the turn of the centuiy, Dutra said. Enrollment in Latin courses fell dramatically after World War II, then climbM steadily through 1962. when it reached a peak of 702,000.

Another slump in interest followed, and enrollment in Latin courses plummeted by 79 percent in the mid-1970s.

Monday, January 20.1986 -JJ

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q3 <7K102 0 8763 A962

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-The auction has developed favorably. Partner surely has a six-card suit, so your queen must be upgraded, and both your side-suit cards should be working. At the very least you owe partner a raise to three spades.

nuuac a nmisf

The

SCORPION

/\H,X WOULPNT THE TipEr

IF r wE/ee -bu, /ip.

ThAvC i-zo

PUNKY WimcnBIAN

-Ff\mBccmcsFs-CH/lPreRTEN -CUD8 BARUXO

CkAUDE AMD GILOA BARUXa) LDUED AU. FORTL>-ft/eM OF IHElRCHIkDREN,,,

AND CDNGtAM'TUt EXFD6ED TMemiD FINE music...

A5 WELL AS K) THEIR FATHER'S COmflOSlTlONS.'

tNOI

CCCA9CmL

fumwBZ.

1P7HE KING OF occaSonal

FURNlTLIpE

1HAT'$ A CCiOVeaCB. (UieE T>U<IN6T0TUeKIN<5r ofocCA^OHAL

t4 the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, January 20,1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

WISCELLANEOUS

Personals ..............

InMemoriam..........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices

Travel & Toors.......

Automotive..........

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

Administrative.....

Clerical ..........

Medica-...........

Miscellaneous.......

Sales..............

Teachers...........

Twhnical & Trades

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease, Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent..............185

SALE

011-029 ,, ,030 032 034 036

040

041 .050

. .068 .069 072 060 . .081 082 084 065 086

Autos For Sale......

Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale.

Jeeps And Vans

Trucks For Sale........

Pets.................

Antiques..........

Auctions.............

Building Supplies.....

Fuel, Wood, Coal......

Furniture..............

Garage Yard Sales.

Heavy Equipment.....

Household Goods Farm Equipment

Farm Products.......

Fruits 4 Vegetables

Livestock...........

Insurance

Miscellaneous........

Mobile Homes For Sa'?

Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments.

Sporting Goods

Woodstoves.........

Commercial Property. Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale......

Houses For ^le Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale..............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale.........152

Resort Property For Sale.....155

Timberland 4 Timber........156

Townhouses For Sale........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65< per line per day 4 6 Days 55< per line per day 714 DaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days 45< per line per day

26 Or AAore

Days 40< per line per day

Classified Display

$3 20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines AAon Fri 4pm

Tues AAon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3p,m

FrI Thurs 3pm

Sun Fri Noon

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AAon

Fri

Noon

Tuei

Fri

4pm

Wed

AAon

4pm

Thurj

Tues.

4pm

Fri.

Wed

2 pm

tun

Wed

5pm

: ERRORS

Errors must be reported ^mediately The Dally Reflector cannot make Jllowances for errors after Lst day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Mterves fbe righl to adit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

liflKlir Classified 752-tlK

Public

Notices

ADVERTISMENT FOR BIDS

COLONIAL AVENUE SEWER REPLACEMENT AND

REPAIR GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,NC

Sealed Proposals will be received by Greenville Ufillties Commission In the Greenville Ulilllies Commission Offices at or before 2.00 PM EST on January 30, 1986 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for replacement of existing 8" sanitary sewer, repair of leaks and replacement of related utilities and structures Bid opening will be conducted in the Greenville Utilities Commission Board Room, 200 W Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina

The information tor Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specllitallons and Forms ot Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other con tract documents may be exam inedat the following locations:

I GreenvilleUtilitiesCommission 200 W Filth Street PO Box 1847 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

2 AGC andFW DodgeCorporaiion Plan Rooms Raleigh, NC

3 Stroud Engineering Company 202 E Arlington Blvd suite F Greenville. NC

Copies may be obtained from the Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville NC lor a non refundable fee of S2S

Each bid must be accompanied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subiect to the conditions provided In the In formation lor Bidders

January 20, 1986

CASE NO: ON 40421

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO

NORTH COUNTY BRANCH

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (DISSOLUTION OF MAR RIAGEI

BRENOAJ SILBERAAAN.

Petlllorter

PETERM 5ILBERMAN Respondent

001 Public Notices

On reading and considering the wiicatlon and declarations of CfAVIO R. MILLER and BRENDA J. SILBERAAAN for an Order tor Publtcation of the summons In this proc pursuant to Section 415.S0 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and it appearing that PETER M SILBERAmN is required to be served with the Summons and that he cannot with reasonable diligence be served in the man ner specified in Sections 4tS.lO through 415.40 of the Code of Civil Procedure for the reasons specified in the declaration of BRENOAJ. SILBERAAAN IT IS ORDERED that the Summons In this proceeding be published in the DAILY REFLECTOR which is a news paper of general circulation published in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina most likely to give actual notice to the citee to be served. Publication shall be made as provided by Section 6064 of the Government Code.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of the Summons be forthwith mailed to such Respondent if his address ascertained before the expira tion of the time prescribed for

Bublication of the Summons ATED: January 7,1986.

J.AAORGAN LESTER JUDGEOF THE SUPERIOR COURT

January 27, February 3, 10, 17, 1986

FILEN0:I5SP442 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

In the Matter of the Foreclosure ot the Deed of Trust Executed by Doris H. Finch, formerly known as Dorothy R Hardy, and husband Jay Finch, dated August 6, 1984, re corded In Book H-53, Page 764, Pitt County Public Reoisfry, by James Leon Bullock, Substitute Trustee.

UNDER AND PURSUANT to the Powers of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust dated August 6, 1984, executed by Doris H. Finch, formerly known as Dorothy R. Harify and hus band. Jay R. Finch to Associates Financial Services of America, lnc.,d/b/a Associates AAortgage and Financial Ser vices. Inc., as Beneficiary, with James Leon Bullock as Substitute Trustee, said Deed of Trust being recorded In Book H-53, Page 764, Pitt County Public Registry, and pursuant to the findings of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Foreclosure File No. 85SP462 default having been made in payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersign ed Substitute Trustee, under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 21st day of Oc tober, 1985, and recorded in Book 57, Page 652, of the Pitt County Registry, will be on the 29th day of January, 1986, at 12:00 noon before the courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville North Carolina, otrer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash for the following described property:

Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, NC, and being all of Lot No. 8, Block B, of the Kennedy Estates Subdivi Sion as shown on map of same of record in Map Book 19, pages 9 and 9-A, Pitt County Registry See deed In Book J 38, Page 545 Subject to restrictions and easements ot record, includini restrictive covenants of recort In Book X 38, Page 321, PiH County Registry.

This sale will be made subject toall Pitt County taxes.

The purchaser will be required to de^it ten percent (10%) of the first thousand dollars, and five percent (5%) of the balance of his or her bid, pending con firmatlon of the sale.

The sale will remain open ten (10) days from the date of report of the sale for the purpose of allowing raised bids for any amounts exceeding the reported sale price by ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of any excess above one thousand dollars, with a minimum In crease bid of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), said Increase to be de posited in cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactory to the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

This the 18th day of December, 1985.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE This is to certify that copies of this Notice ot Sale were mailed to the following, by depositing same in the United States MalL postage prepaid, to the following address:

The Estates of Doris H. Finch, formerly known as Dorothy R. Hardy, c/o Gwyn Hilburn, Attorney

113 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834

Jay R. Finch Route 4, Box 65K Greenville, NC 27834

William I. Wooten. Jr., uardlan ad litem tor ean Annette Gardner and Latasha Gardner, minor heirs of the Estate of Oorls H. Finch, formerly known as Dorothy R. Hardy 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834

This is to further certify that copies of this Notice of Sale were )OSted at the courthouse door In itt county as of the undersign ed date

DATED this 18th day of December, 1985,

JAMES LEON BULLOCK SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

101 West 14th Street

Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835-7151 Telephone: (919) 752-1138 January 13, 20,27,1986.

FILE NO : 86CVS 76 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION REGINALD ROBERTS, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA R. HARBEN, DECEASED

CHANDLER HARBEN. JR., A MINOR; DALTON ASHLEY HARBEN,A MINOR;SERENA HARBEN. A MINOR; MAR JEANNE (A/K/A MARGINE) MILLER AND HUSBAND, DONALD GENE MILLER: BRYANT CORBIN (CORKY) ROBERTS AND WIFE, MARY HARDY ROBERTS; GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN AND SPOUSE, IF ANY. AND CHANDLER HARBEN

TO GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN AND SPOUSEAJF ANY:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. Tht natura of the relief being sought is as lollows: The Executor of the Estate of Virginia R. Harben, deceased, has brought an action lor a Declaratory Judgment to con strue the Will ot Virginia R Harben, deceased You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 4, 1986, said date being at least forty days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party sacking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 15th day ot January, 1986.

William I Wootan. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 111 W.T^IrdStreet Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 21)) January 20,27; February 3,1914

FILE NO. FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

001 Public Notices

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

J. REGINALD ROBERTS. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA R. HARBEN, DECEASED; J. REGINALD ROBERTS (INDIVIDUALLY) AND WIFE, AUDREY L. ROBERTS; SAMUEL J. ROBERTS, JR. AND WIFE, GARNET BOYD ROBERTS; HUBERT H. ROBERTS AND WIFE, LUCILLE T. ROBERTS; H. L, ROBERTS AND WIFE. ESTHER B. ROBERTS; DORIS R. HARR INGTON (WIDOW); NANCY ROBERTS TOWLE (WIDOW)

vs.

MARJEANNE (ALSO KNOWN AS MARGINE) ROBERTS MILLER AND HUSBAND, DONALD GENE MILLER. BRYANT CORBIN (CORKY) ROBERTS AND WIFE, A8ARY HARDY ROBERTS; GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN ANO SPOUSE, IF ANY

TO: GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN AND SPOUSE, IF ANY;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

A Petition tor Partition and Sale of the following described land:

FIRST PARCEL: l^ing and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by Mum-ford Road (S.R. 1530), on the east by the pn

ist by the property ot Samuel Roberts, Jr., on the south by merly Inc.)

the City ot Greenville (formerli White Concrete Company, Ir property, and on the west by the property conveyed by Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., et al, to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, by deed dated Febru ary 22, 1980, of record In Book W-48, on Page 55, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at an iron stake on the southern right-of way line of Mumford Road (S.R. 1530), said stake being at the northeast corner of the property conveyed to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, by deed dated February 22, 1980, from Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., et al, of record in Book W 48, on Page 55, Pitt County Registry, thence along the southern right-of way line of Mumford Road (S.R 1530) S. 71-39 E., 699.51 feet, more or less, to an iron stake on the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road (S.R. 1530) at the northwest corner of the property ot S. J. Roberts, Jr.; thence along the S. J. Roberts, Jr. western line, S. 20-02'-12" W., 158.07 feet to an iron stake; thence continuing on the same course 41.93 feet to an iron stake on the line of the property of the City of Greenville (formerly White Concrete Company, Inc.); thence along the northern line of the property of the City of Greenville (formerly White Concrete Company, Inc.), N. 71-39 W., 642.61 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, at the southeast corner of the property conveyed to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, by deed dated February 22, 1980, from Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., et al, of record in Book W 48, Page 55, Pitt County Registry; thence along the eastern line of the said property conveyed to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, N. 18 21 E., 199.63 feet to an iron stake on the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road, the point of beginning, and being all of that portion of the Charlotte Roberts Heirs' property fronting on the south side of Mumford Road (S. R. 1530) north of the 29.89 acre tract conveyed to White Concrete Company, Inc., west of the J. Roberts, Jr. property, and east of the H. H. Roberts .797 acre tract, shown on map for the Charlotte Roberts heirs, made by Dickerson-Adams 8i Associates, Engineers, dated December I, 1976, revised November 14, 1977, of record In A6ap Book 26, on Pages 39 and 39A, PItt County Registry,

'tIon thereof i

cept tor, the portion thereof con veyed by deed dated February 22, 1980, from Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., et al, to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, duly ot record in the Pitt County Registry in Book pTh County Registry an(T being the same property described in deed of record Book W48, Page 52, Pitt County Registry, to which deed and attached map reference is hereby made for greater cer tainty and accuracy of description.

Said property Is conveyed subject to the easement along the south side thereof 16 feet wide as shown on the aforesaid map of record In Map Book 26, Pages 39 and39A, Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL; Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Holly Street, bounded on the north by the property ot Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., on the east by Holly Street, on the south by the property o( the City of Greenville (formerly White Concrete and on the west .

Roberts Heirs' property, and beginning at an Iron stake at the southwestern corner of the

Company, Inc.), t by the Charlotte

Samuel J. Roberts, Jr. property, said iron stake being located s. 20 02' 12" W., 158.07 feet from an Iron stake at the northwestern corner of the property of Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., on the southern line ot Mumford Road (S. R. 1530); running thence S. 20-02'-12" W., 41.93 feet to an Ironi

iposf of the

on the line of the property i City ot Greenville (formerly White Concrete Company, Inc.); running thence S. 71-39 E. along the line ot the City of Greenville (formerly White Concrete Company, Inc.), 137.54 feet, more or less, to an Iron stake on the west side of Holly Street; thence along the western line of Holly Street N. 18-30'19" , 42.69 feet, more or less, to an existing Iron pipe on the west side of Holly Street, the southeastern corner of the Samuel J. Roberts, Jr. proper-thence N. 71 58' 18 " W., along the southen line of the Samuel J. Roberts, Jr. property, 135 feet, more or less, to a stake, being the southwestern corner of the Samuel J. Roberts, Jr.

being a strip or parcel of immeqiately south of

property, the point ot beginning, and being

J. Roberts, Jr

pr:

Sai

land I the

ropertj and between the

muel and the

Roberts, Jr. property property ot the City ot Greenville, formerly conveyed

the Charlotte Roberts heirs to White Concrete Company, Inc. by deed ot record In Book G 46, Page 329, Pitt County Registry.

The land above described Is subject ot the easement along the south side thereof 16 feet wide as shown on the map ot re cord In and 39A, to which map hereby dlrectecl

twwti V99 iirv iiiap wi i v

AAap Book 26, pages 39 k. Pit) County Registry, Ich map reference Is

requli

such

defense to such pleading not later than March 4, 1986, said date being at least forty days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure so to do, the parties seeking scr vice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sougn).

This the I6)h day ot January, 986.

WILLIAM 1. WOOTEN, JR. Attorney tor Petitioners 1 HIM Third Street Crttnvlllf, NC 27134 Telephone; (919)758 211)

January, 20, 27, February 3,

NOllTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualilled as Executor the Estate of ELMER R/VY

001 Public Notices

SERMONS, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to pres ent them to the undersigned, JOHNNIE HUNNING SER MONS, ExectrIx, on or before July 6, l9M, or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make imntedlate paymsent to the undersigned This the 2nd day ot January, im

JOHNNIE HUNNING

SERMONS, EXECUTRIX A4ATT0XADAVIS,P.A.

Fred T. Mattox

Attorn^ for the E state of

Elmer RaySernsons

Post ONIce Box 616

Greenville, North Carolina, )

27134

Telephone; 919 758 3430. ^

January 6, 13,20,27, 1986.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnistratlx ot the Estate ot ANNIE MAE LANGLEY, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to SUSIE M LANGLEY, Ad mlnistratlx, on or before July 13, 1986, or sante will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the lOth day ot January, 1986.

Susie M. Langely,

AdmlnistrlxottM Estate

P.A.

ot Annie Mae La c/o MATTOX &

jley

i)AVIS,

Attorneys tor the Estate ot Annie Mae Langley Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone:9l9 758 3430. January 13, 20, 27, February 3, 1986.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Dominic 0. DIrlsio late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 6, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of January, 1986. Frances L. DIrlsio 3000 Phillips Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate ot Dominic 0. Oirlslo, deceas

ed.

January 6,13,20,27,1986 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Winterville in the Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m. on February 3, 1986 to hear the views of the public on a Conditional Use Permit. The permit would allow Joanne Brankin to operate a Home (Jccupatlon (a Beauty Salon) at 850 Drexel Lane, Winterville, N.C. For more Information contact the Town Planners Office In the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner January 20, 1986: January 31, 1986

WANT

AOS

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Single Professionals will meet Saturday, January 25, 8 p.m.. Windy Ridge Clubhouse. Lee ture/discussion "Communica tion Skills and Interpersonal Relationships" by Or. Steven Deters. Retresnments and social to follow. Cost: 15. For in formation; 756-3394 or 756-3618 evenings.

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking tor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy older Income property regardless ot condition. Call 756 0380 after 5.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChrysler<BulckDo dge'GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free I 800 682B146. "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-3141 or 1 800-682 1826 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 12500. Call 753-5816 after 6 or 753-3917.

1200 DOWN AND TAKE UP

Payments; 1979 Ford Mustang. 1982 Dodge Charger. 1977 Chevrolet pick up truck. Call 7567111from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.

013

Buick

BUICK 1977 Electra Limited, excellent condition, full power. 12500or best otter. 746 6697.

1972 BUICK ELECTRA. Motor in good condition. Call 758 2002.

1900 LeSABRE, 2 door, power windows, new tires, excellent condition. 15,500 negotiable. Call 746-4615 anytime after 5.

1985 BUICK SOMERSET Regal, like new, 20,000 miles, 19950. Call after 7 p.m. 355-2349.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition. 752 6433, days, 758 6804, nights.

1971 CHEVETTE, AM/FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition. 11400. Call 758 3494 after 6.

1961 CHEVROLET, good condl tion, 1500 or best otter, 756-0831.

1970 EL CAMINO.

825 0535, Bethel.

$750. Call

1978 CHEVY MALIBU 1 owner, good condition, 11200. 756 0223.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG. Excellent con ditlon. Call 756 2657after 5p.m. 197 THUNOERBIRO, all power, excellent condition, loaded, 12995.758 1355.

020

Mercury

1975 MONARCH Mercury, White, 2 door, 1250. Janet McLawhorn, 7580114, before

1977 MERCURY GRAND Mar quis, excellent condition, everything Is power. Cruise, leather trim s 756 6165

021

Oldsmobile

1900 CUTLASS, 4 door, clean, rebuilt V I engine. Book value, 13800 Make otter. Call 756 1370 or 756 0944.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 door, many extras, excellent condition, 746 3339.

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH Vallan)/6, 2 door, 1 owner, 64,000 miles. S700. 746 2326.

I97S PLYMOUTH FURY, Air condition, power steering, power brakes. (}ood condition. 1900 355 2719

024

Foreign

Itn 2 ilft Flat, very ciean, 90 firm. Call

p.m. 752 7021.

alter

runs good. 1900 firm.

752 70

1979 HONDA PELUOE, air, AM cassette, sunroof, excalleni condition. 758 1985. after 6 p.m.

1979 HONDA CIVIC, 1950 4 speed, good gas mileage. High miles. 756 60n.

1981 VOLKSWAOEN RABBIT, diesel, blue, low mileage. Ex-cellcnl condition. 12400 or best otter Call 756 6348 or 355^5765.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^uto'paUtIaiiI. X

perleoce pretarrad. Advancw man! pofantial along with relocation Call Atlantic Par-sonnal 155 7931.

AVON HAS O^NINOS . Greanvlllt, Ayden and Bethel

1982 BMW S28e, 4 door. Navy blue with beige leather Interior, I owner, loaded, 5 speed, sunroof, 114,000. Ask for Mr. Dudley. 757 3082.

1982 VOLKSKYACEN truck. Diesel, air. AJj^FM stereo, 5 speed. 756 7)16.

1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 23.000 mites, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st 18500. 155 2860, after 5 p.m.

1984 PORCHE 944, 5 speed.

16,000 miles, loaded,; excellent condition, 120,500,756 5686.

032 Boats & Motors

ir FIBERGLASS Bass boat with 3 horsepower motor and 12 pound thrust trolling motor, 1595. 752 5811.

1976 GRADY WHITE, II' boat. Call Daryl at 756 2)50

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1912 HONDA 60LDWING

Aspencade, 9200 miles, 14800 negotiable. Days 752 7373, nights 752 1076.

I8S HONDA REBEL, excellent condition, 1IJ)00 Must sell. 756 6214 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

From 10-5,756-5433.5-9,758-3159.

CAREER OPPORTUtiltY Reeds Jewelers, an expanding guild jawtlry chain saeks ag gressivt salt motivated Indivk ual tor full time jewelry repair Baneflts Includt salary plus paid vacation and holidays. Plaasa apply In parson at Raeds Jeweiars, Carotina East Mall Graanvilla. Monday-Frlday 10:30 11:30 AM and 2:00 1:0) PM. No phona calls plaasa. CASHIER POSITION. Must bt abla to partorm various raglsttr transactions quickly and accu rately. Good sanse of balancing important. Full tima. Good sa ary andbenatlts. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Atonday and Tuts day. 2to5pm

Cashier

Exptriance preferred, must be willing to work various shifts, apply at The Dodges Store, 120 South Memorial Drive, Green

ville.

CONTROLLER Greenville based, multidivisional Intlty seeks a controitr tor a major Corporation that maintains fha accounting racords and controls serveral smalltr corporations and partnerships. Must have ability to produce nvonthly full accrual financial state ments, to supervisa one accoun ting assistant, to assist outside managers with fianclal matters and to pemre Real Eastt I Ex(

lot

ry cornmensurate with exptri

jectlons. Experience operi an IBM system 34 helpful. Sala'

a pro-raring

ence Reply in confidence' to President, P.O Box 8061 Greenville, NC 27835.

I8I FORD E-100 window van good condition. 752 2111. 8-5. ex tension 230.

181 GRAND JEEP Wagonee

limited. Loaded, good condition. Make and offer. 8^4746.

1I3 jeep wagoneer

Limited, 6 cylinder, all options 39,000 miles, new tires, green 111,900. 332 8230 after 6.

1914 jeep CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 15,000, miles, load ed, excellent condition, 111,800 756 5686

041

Trucks

1973 FORD RANCHERO, good condition. Call 746-3457.

1911 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 Ion C 60 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag-a long trailer, beaver tail and ramps 752 1232 or 355 5947

lS3 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, 42,000 miles, 17200 757 1626.

1914 NISSAN PICKUP. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles. Asking 16150. Call 758 5580after 6 p.m

044

Child Care

WANT TO BABYSIT children in my home anytime. Will provide transportation, hot meals and activities. Low rates. Call 756 7357 anytime.

050

Pets

AKC YELLOW LAB PUPS,

males left, 1150. Call 746 4793 after 6 pm.

DALMATION PUPS, Not 101. but 8. 4 males, 4 females. Read' tor your tender loving care. Cal Sara at 758-6746, day or evening

FREEI ADORABLE, week old puppies children. Moving, must

give

away! Call 757 0563 after 7 00 p.m.

POODLE PUPPIES, gorgeous little black female, ready now tor new home, 758-0901.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and prolec tion. 758-0732.

8 MONTH OLD Setter puppy, 160. Call after 6 p.m. 757 3123.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AREA REP to college women. 11500 per month. This challeng Ing lob involves putting on prescheduled consumer educa tion sales programs to small groups of college women in this area. The company Is adding personnel due to expansion and

firovides appointments, full raining, salary, bonuses, health and life insurance and ad vancemnet into management. Primarily afternoon and even ing hours. For personal interview call AAaxine Carter, Mon day at 919 828 8969 between 1 p m. and 5 p.m. and Tuesday at 756-2792 between 12 and 5 p.m, and Wednesday from 9 11 30. American Future Systems, Inc.

resumes professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 355 6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant wanted for local advertising agency. Secretarial and general office duties also Involved. Must be good with the public. Trans-porfation necessary. Part to full time. Send resume to Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 210, Greenville, NC.

059

Help Wanted Medical

A.D.O.N. NEEDED full time with a homecare agency. Must be an RN with current NC license. Self directive and dedicated. Experience In homecare a plus. Send resume to: A D.O.N., PO Box 8285, Greenville, NC 27834.

BEHAVIOR ANALYST PosI tion available immediately. Serve as assistant to

psychologist. Requirements: BS psycholog! related field. SaTi

or MS In I

y or closely salary range: $11,500118,700 depending upon education and experience, (.on-tact Billie Franks, Personnel, Howells Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, 28561 or phone 638-6519.

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care tor your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day. Call anytime. 355-5765.

IF YOU NEED a suppllmentary Income, come to Best Care Nursing Services. RNs and LPNs needed to do private duty and staff relief. Competitive salary. 355 5765,9-5, Monday Friday.

MEDICAL Transcrlpllonlst. Experience desired. Pathology Terminology a plus. 758-9219, Roche Biomedical Labs, Inc. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed for In

home private duty nursing. Call Medical Staffing Services al 1-8(X) 452-2074 during office hours

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretarles/typlsts and clerical workers. Must have I year experience and type SO wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COSMETIC Department This is a good opportunity for a self Motivated person who enjoys selling In a fashion environ ment. Full time position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5 P.M.

COUNTER PERSON with auto parts background. Salary and oenetlts Call Atlantic Personnel

CREDIT COUNSELOR, part time, experienced In telephone

collections extension 137

requiri t EOE

ired. 756^1194,

DAY CARE DIRECTOR, Miss Nancy's Early Learning Center, Washington NC. Must be experienced with excellent refer enees. Resume to Nancy Pollock, 18IM Arendell Street, MoreheadCity, 28557.

DELIVERY PERSONS for "This Week" Magazine. Each Thursday in Greenville area Dependable auto or Van needed Interviews at Sweet Caroline's 5:30 PM, Thursday January 23 Good Pay. Adults or Retirees preferred.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355

FINANCIAL INSTITUTE seeks

collections personnel. 13.75-15.00 an hour. Experienced only. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOUSEKEEPING WORKERS

wanted. Must have own transportation and live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must work 40 hours/week, Monday Friday only. Experience preferred.

equlrz Maid Service, 752 4043

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor housekeeper and babysitter. 3 kids, large house, must have own car! Must be capable ot taking charge for mother to take a break 2 or 3 days a week. Local references required. 752-6523.

JOB OPENING. Clerk cashier. Full and part-time positions available. MaturIN and references required. Full benefits available. Apply, Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 East 14th, be tween 7AM-PM only. No phone calls please.

JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring. Looking tor outgoing who enjoys selling tash-merchanidse. Full-time career ^ition. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5 P.M.

person ion I

MAIL ROOM TRAINEE. Must have mechanical aptitude and can lift up to 50 pounds. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

MANAGER

Convenient store station operation, needs capable person who desires above average earnings. Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

NEED DELIVERY Personnel lor February 13 and 14. You fur nish vehicle (stationwagon or Van) we pav 11 per delivery or we furnish vehicle and pay 13.50/hour. Apply Cox Floral Service, Inc. 117 West 4th, Greenville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757-3300.

PART TIME COORDINATOR

needed for non-profit organization. 20 hours a week, ^me travel Involved. Must be friend ly and full ot energy. Immediate need. Call 355 6393 f S.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR

needed. Experience or college background needed Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

Immediate openings for experi enced personnel. Thompson Plumbing, Inc. 700 South alas Sireet Wilson, NC 27893 243 5161, (day) 291 3253 (after 6)

POSITION PAY PROGRESS. 2 openings exist now tor smart minded person In a local branch of a large International firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self-confidence, pleasant personality, and be free to begin work 2 weeks after acceptance. We provide complete company benefits: major medi cal, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan 2nd to none. Also complete training program. Previous experience not necessary. Income ot $15-130,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply, ipply In person only. Job 5er-Ice (Employment Security Commission), 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, AAonday or Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aik tor Mr. Markell.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Person nel 355 7931.

040

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

??c!pTio!m7r7LeS!?Ar

Need part time employee tor growing real estate firm. Send inquiras, P.O. Box 6026;

Gfaanvlll6.NC2735._

RYaIL MANAOR Trinaa Rlocata basa plus commission. Excaliant banafit packaoa Call Atlantic Parsonnal JSymt.

its cAaefERIA, accepting applications tor hostess Mtist be matura and dapandable with an outgoing personality. Apply batwaan 8-IOAM, Monday Fri day No phona calls.

SMALL TOWNHOME Associa tion taeking parson/buslntu to contract for grounds malntonanca. Outlasto Includtd grass ntMrino, raking yards, weeding, 1-4 limas par month AAust supply own aqwlpmant Phona 7548OT or 7564^. SOUTNMEt RECYCLING Corporation natds an Industrial Electrician, Industri Millwright Maintenance Mechanic and Welder. We are looking tor capable people cur rtntly employed that wish to moonlight without intarlering with present job Extramaty good pay rato. To arrange in-h^law call Allan Slmonowlch at 752 7197.

TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT

Large organization from Florida has Immadiata openings tor I sharp girls and guys to

start work today! Coma travel with us to Florida, New Orleans, Texas to California and return Must be neat, single and over 18 No t:^ianca necessary, on the lob training. Transportation turnlshad year round. Become part ot enthusiastic group and see smarka while you work For interview. See Donna Moody, Tuesday only January 21, Holiday Inn Graanvllle, from 12 noon til 5 p m. No phona calls, please apply In parson

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classilled every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Local Mans Clothing Stora now hiring caraar mindad Salat Aasociataa for full tIma posltlona. Ex-parlanca prafarrad but will conaldar quallflad trainaa. Apply In paraon at Brodya For Man locatad at Tha Plaza, Graanvilla, N. C. Monday, Tuaaday, Thura-day. Aak for Mra. Daniala.

WANTED; Hardworking par sonnal tor supermarket to work varied hours Apply for any department List experience and salary expected Send resumes to PO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834

WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills In Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and inferior display. Person must show creative skills Experience and non smoker preferred. App

ly Brody's, The Plaza, Mon oay Friday. 2

15PM.

WOMENS WEAR assistant manager Must have retail background. 1210 week Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

WNCT-TV has a position open for someone who has adverts ing sales or direct sales ex prience. Please call Carl T. Smith at 756 3180. Monday Friday,9-5p.m, EOE

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion In our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an automotive sales representative.

Individual must be aggressive, putable and have the ability to [low directions.

Excellent opportunity with a irowing dealership. Earnings ot i30'140,000 per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply In person only from 10^12 and 24 NO PHONE CALLS! See Jett Shirley or Joe Welch.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, NC

Top In 1 It you

EXECUTIVE SALES

dustry commission paid. If you quality we teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at our expense your Income will compare with that of consulting pshchologlsts, engineers and other professionals. If you are eager tor a recession proof career wl)h a long range security and high financial potential we Invite you to consult with us. For appointment call collect 919 355-2391 or write Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 2

positions available for qualified persons. We offer a career that combines the best features of owning your own business while enjoying a protected employee status. Fringe benefits Incentives, promotions from within. Earning opportunity, 1500 week. 756-3861 for Interview. EOE.

043 Htip Wanted TBcimical ft Trades

ovi^Eft^F^^

yars land dcvelopmant relatod experience. Sterting salery to 20 K. Apply in confklice to 1149 Executive Circle, Cery NC 27511,1 469 3340.

OON't THROW if away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Clessltled Adi

044 Work Wanted

MfFlNT?Y*ANDH5^Sf

Ing. room addltkm. utllHy sh ecb. carpentry repair, reeson able ratos, free asllmatos Call

75A4II _

great CHRISTMAS Present Call tha Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc II cleaning service. 946 6046

NOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi anca Free estimates Robert Price, 752 4862

UNOSCAPING and yard work Estimates given Anytime, day or nigbt. 756 3664, 746 2903 or 747 5276

MEDICAL DICTATION Service available 7( par line Cell 746 3513 6ttor 6 pm lor pick up

MORRIS BKkhoe I Lendscap ing Servlet Grading, saeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, lartlllzallon, lima, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn end shrubbery melntonence Cell 747 3734. 747 2224

NANCY LEWIS' CLEANING Service Residential end com marcial cleaning. Insured and bondad 751 3236

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air condltionar repairs 24 hour servka 746 2814

SEAIWSTRESS makes clothes, elteretions. repairs 825 0666

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices end cleaning large houses Also do painting houses Cell 355 7476 or 746 4595

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, shcetrock repair Free Estimates. 756 7186

041 AntiquM

S^S^SSaiSer"^^

nice antiques, just arrived from England Will be unloaded and reetdy to sell Tuesday, January 31, II am This merchandise will be sold private on a first coma basis Over 500 Items to choose from Auctions by George, corner ot lone end May Streets. Greenville, NC 355

049 Auctions

fAR^^CHtNER^^^ttw

Sale, Tuesday, January 21st at 10 a.m. 125 tractors. 300 Imple its. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, Box 233. Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 27533 N C #188. Phone 734 4234

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Wa N C. 946^3

072 Building Supplies

LIQUIDATION Must sell quonset style steel buildings lorm 1985 overrun Brand new will sell tor cos) Several sizes. One Is 40 x 40 Call Adam I 800^527 4044

075 Computers

MACINTOSH 5I3K computer with printer and assorted soft ware. 12200 Call 756 9117

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD 175 a cord IVi cords. 1105 5 cords, 1325. Free kindling Days, I 823 5407 Nights I 823^7.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut.

)llt, delivered and stacked. Iscount for more than 1 cord, 355 2901.

NEED CABLE TV representa) Ives to market our services. Call 1 937 2101, ask tor Mr, Keith tor more Information.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Open Ing tor enthusiastic and ambitious people with an ag gressive new company. Must be licensed. Call 355 7100 or 756 8580 after 5 p.m.

4 DIRECT SALES people,

xztentlal of 11000 week plus. Education not Important, motivation Is. 758-6760

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew, Party Chell. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756-9400.

MECHANIC NEEDED Good ay, good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Green-

vllle. 756-1100._

NEEDED: One experienced plumber. Experienced In service and new construction. Call 756 8970.

TELEVISION TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening tor television technician In Abrtin County area. Salary commensurates with experience. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 1063, Wllllamston, N.C. 37893.

WANTED; IMMEDIATELY.

Technical Asslstant-Audio VI sual Services for Pltt Communl-College Learning Resources lenter. Requires ability to relate to people; competence In written and oral communications, and accurate typing, til Ina, and general office skills with skills In computer use desirable. 3 or 4 year college degree with specialty In library tecnnology or Education and 2 years of library or education related work experience preferred. Applications acctpted through January 34th. Contact Parsonnal Office, Pltt Community College, P.O. Drawer ', Graenvine, NC 37835-7007,

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the load or cord. 756 5730 or 355 6506

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD,

?)lit, delivered and stacked, ree kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount tor more than 1 cord. Call 756 4979, after 6p.m,

FIREPLACE and heater Wood Cut, split and delivered. 170/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy I 798-0751.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 3 cords delivered, $170. Call 946 6339 anytime.

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood lit, stacked and delivered, ilscount for more than one cord 756-7703

Spl

Dli

NO LOOS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look ot real firewood and the joy of real convenience Gas tirelogs from Daughtridge Gas Company, 2103 Dickinson Avenue. Come by today!

OAK FIREWOOD. 145 per load 185 a cord. Stacked and delivered. 835 1984.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752 6419

OAK WOOD delivered and stacked 756-4979 after 6 p m.

OAK WOOD Split, delivered and stacked. 175 a cord. 140 a /> cord. 24 hour answering service. 753-1351.

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

WOOD FOR SALE: 130 per load. 758-461).

13S PER MIXED pickup truckload; 140 per oak pickup truckload Call Chris 758 4160

081

Furniture

EXCELLENT CONDITION Bedroom suit with mattress and springs, living room suit, dining room suit. Call 756-3088 after 5.

FOR SALE: 5 piece ranch style living room suit. Excellent condition, 1375. Call 758 7731.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

and miscellaneous Items for sale, everything must go by Sunday! 746 2030 KINCAID

bedroom set, paid 12700 1 year ago, will sail for best offer or will trade tor

economy sized car. 746-2020. MOVING, MUST SELL. Loveseat $75. Leather chair 150. Coffee table $10. Call 752 3875 atfer5p.m.

OLD FASHINEO SOFA and

chair, gold color with wood trim. Call after 5,756-6212.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7007,

756 3130, extension 289 AAE

ED/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wg Buy ft Sll USED APPLIANCES

752*3736

VA Merritt & Sons

since 1928

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full SiPirt Tim*. All Bntfit8 Apply at tha naaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

wjunoi

MECHANIC 1RAINEE

Must have mechanical ability anij own tools. Excellent company benefits and training program.

Call Buck Sutton, Service Manager 756-4272

Furntturt

tWIN kkb. wM4t wWi cS rbn Betti mattrMMS SIM Call

mrm

m Garage-Yard $aks

giant VAND sale. Indoor* at me Ntw Indtptndant WarohouM 7 10 a m. Saturday and Sunday Clotttat. littia houtahold Itamt, thoa*. atcatora.

M4 Farm Equipment

WINf^RVILLEKIWANIS

ANNUAL AUaiON SALE.

FRIOAT, FEBRUARY 7. AM BRINGSURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL BAR8E0UE DINNER AVAILABLE

Of2

Livestock

HAY FOe HORSES and cattia CB typa Call Frank Barnhill. Waltfonburg. 747 XW7 day or nipht

horseback riding. Jarman

Stablas. 7S1 S217

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (S gallon), tit 75 Mobile homa skirting, S3 49 Builder* Bargain Cantar, 750 70*1

AMETEUR RADIO Station complata,t4t5 757 50I1

CALL CHARLES TICE, 751 MU. lor small load* sand, top soil, storta. pine bark Also backhoa and drivraay work

CAST IRON WOOOSTOVE Complata with stalnlas* chimney kit and and ac cassorias. 1195 757 M5J

clean 55 GALLON metal drum* t7 each 752*16*. ertan Sion 277

FOR SALE: JVC turntabla LAtOO ntodal, excallant condi tlon.t*5 Call 75* 5970 anytime

GOLDANDSILVER

Wa pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin cotlactions. sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 752 30**

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers and freezers. 50% ott list price 2727 AAemorial Drive, 75**417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters gold A sliver, anything else ot value Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 24*4

MOVING SALE. Furniture, ap

pliances. storage cabinets, clothes, ate Call 7& 5290

NCR 2114 cash ragister. t*50 Berkel 810 food 'sllcer, 51250

Paul 75* 5965

NEW KIRSCH decorative travise rods 3 brass rods. 30" to 50" extension, regularly priced S41 each, will sell lor S20each. 1 brass rod. 90" to 150"'extension, Repularly t95. will sell for 550. 2 walnut rods, 50" to 90" exten Sion, regularly 558. will sell for 530 New Kirsch miniblinds for glass sliding door, size 7*4*" x 82%", color alabaster, regularly 52*7, will sell lor 5175 New lined Ivory drapes. 77%"x82", 2 pair, regularly 5275 each, will sell for 5175 each Call 355 288*. 8:10 5 00.

NICE OIL HEATER with fan, in good condition, 74* *113.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale

Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637

REPOSSESSEO - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 75* *711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, 511.S square. 12' 5 V Tin 5* 99, Reject Plywood by

I lastA tj." a tn tx." ttc CA

Unit 'V' 54 50, V' 55 50, k. 5* 50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl*' 52 50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 70*1

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare

Jamie's Furniture and Appll

our prices before you

anees Phone 75* *027

SHOP SMITH with attachments and extras. Serious inquiries only 1 944 2030

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.75* *001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand. rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998

WANTED: EXOTIC DANCER,

1 night only Price negotiable 758 7640, ask tor Gene or Dave

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves 5100 up Guaranteed 74* *929

WELL BUILT WOODEN *'Vx8 storage barn 2 built In work benches Electrically wired for outside and Inside lights. Very attractive 5350 Call 74**014 after* 30

3 SPEED automatic for Pontiac, high performance, 5300 firm. 75* 0831

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only 5395 down and assume loan At Azalea Mobile Homes 75* 7815

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only 5395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 75* 7815

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no equi ty. 1982 Oakwood 2 spacious bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub. All major appliances, window air. skirting and steps in eluded, set up in nice park, Call 758 5904 after * pnv_

LIMITED OFFER You now

have the opportunity to pu chase a mobile home for little <

no down payment. This program Is especially beneficial to those

-j especially . with little or no credit. Call 75*

7138 today

MOBILE HOMES lof rent 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from. Call 756 7138

OWNER TRANSFEREO, Zero

down. 1985,14 X 70. lot 59, Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. (919) 752-05*0, or (901) 3*5 8215, after 5.

REDUCEDI 1974 Fairway. 3 irtlally

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished 5*900. Call

102 Mobil* Homes For Solo

1978 I7X48 CONNOR mobile ^rne Excellent condition. Amw loan, small equity i bedrooms 753-0854.

1979 II8 TAVLOk. iWai tr, lam redwood dock, front all

porch

I74AM14.

1981 MANSION, 34 x IB wtth air ciMdition. fumitliod. taka owor P*ynsanh. 75A7709.

1981 14X78 tm down and taka w paymanH Call Debbie at 7iAt7J9or75AI*4*work

SINGLE AND Doublewldes

tti spot financing. Free seyup and delivery. Calvary

74* 0929.

1971 LINWOOO. 12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condlton, underpinning, new deck, kitchen appliances fur nished, nice lot In local park.

753 9207, after 5pm

1974 RITZCRAFT, 13 x *5, 3 bedrooms, 1 Bath, good condT tion. Call 757 1949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

irn PARKWAY boublewkM

38x*0. 1 bedroonn. 3 full batttt. I^ge living room, dining and kltctien, utility room, furnlihod Call74*47l4beere 2 pm

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, eellln fan May remain on lot Easy financing No down 74A

1985. 78 I 14 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, located In Azalea Garderts. may be moved iq> to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 17 month war

ranty. financing availabi* Con tact Billy Williams at 753 3838.

days. 83*1205, after*

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 515188 Greenville volume dealer Thornes' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 753 *0*8

198* FLEETWOOD doubiewid* 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, larga bedroom eiKf living room, se(>a rate dimng room and kitchen Masonite siding and shinglad root 10% down 5337/month CalvaryHomes 74* 0939

103 Mobil* Home Insurance

WANTED: MODERN 3 or 3 b*droom waterfront home or waterfront building lot within 15 miles ot Washington Call I 964 3413, after 6pm

WANTED; Clean I bedroom furnished apartment, by retired

couple, close to Washing^ Callt

t 9*4 24l?,after*p m

105 Musical Instruments

DRUM SET LESSONS 13(714*0

PIANO. * 3 Knabe Grand, like new.after5 Mpm 753 5*88

RANOYL. WARREN

Piano tuning, repair 757 0546

TROMRONE CONN, good con dition, 5300 Work phone. 757 *489.75* 4971

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, 5499 Grand Plano. 53995 15* *403

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines including Peavcy. New Bern AAusic. 1409 Tatum Drive. *3* 5*40

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part tima, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 337 772* Accredited AAember NHSC

PUT EXTRA CASH in pocket toda

needs" with an inexpensive

pocket today Sell your ith an ir Classified Ad

I your "oon't

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSIHESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co . Inc. Financial 8 AAarketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C. 757 0001, nights 75* 8444.

AAA Opportunity

BE YOUR OWN

BOSS

DISTRIBUTORSHIP Better than a franchise. Will not

Interfere with present employ- -ports

ment See our ad In the Spor Section today.

Call tor confidential Interview Appointment only.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop lor sale or lease Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947

WINDOWS PLUS Franchise Own your own Franchised Replacement Window Co. AAod erate Investment Call now. Stephen Fisher 1 100 *73 922*

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 2S years axparlence working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, " vllie.

Farm-

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Street. 7,060 square foot warehouse with four offices. 757 04*4 or 752 2807

MIO-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street. * suites available tor lale or lease. AAany extra features with Victorian styl# You may select carpet Available at 58 and 59 par square toot and reasonably priced Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

NEW. 3 ACRES on Northeast

Greanvlllt Boulevard. Qall Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights 355 *558

SOON AVAILABLE: 4000 square foot with parking, 703 Dickinson Avenue. Will remodel. Call 75* 0*40.

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 square feet

to be designed by owner or te nfempora

nant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at 1*3 per square foot, 'lark Branch, Raaitors, 355

-sClar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special 17900

TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Price *359.00

EQUIPMENT

SBBEvanaSi. 753-2175

Experienced Sewing Machine Oi^rators Needed Immediateiy

iq manufacturer of active wear is looking

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking lor experienced sewing machine operators Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits programs includlhg major medical, vacation, holiday and profit sharing. Apply in person. Monday Friday. 8:30 4 00 We are located on 64 F.asl between Greenville and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 264 East Conctoc, NC EOE

132

Commercial

Property

*8*8 SQUARE m showroom space wttti 4 office* Also 10,000 feet of warehouae space West

lOtti Stteef loceflan *3000 ^

month It month leete 753 1212.155-5*47

Do.people

reaiiy

read

ihe

classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Iik

756 3733 Night

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rlefKe necessary Trainirw pro^ vided Call Foursite ifealty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar. If has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a fenced back yard Priced at 548,900 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 75*-3500 or 75* 79*4 nights

ATTENTION INVESTORSI

Duplex in excellent location Good rental history Low tec's. To see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 7M 5596 nights

AYDEN. Perfect starter home with FHA loan assumption. 3 bedroom home with ferKed in

back yard, storage building and garage Only ixireop Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and

Southerland, 75* 3500 or 753

4*1*

AYDEN. THE PINES. Lovely executive ranch on large corner lot Floor plan Is peHect for

entertaining Over 2100 squar .~ Nanc

feet 580's To see. call Nancy

Dudley. Aldridge and Souther

land, 75* 3500 75* 559* nights

BELVEDERE. This 2 story home has great potential Offers

home has great potential Otters approximately 1800 square feet plus garage on large wooded lot. Worth a phone call. 560's Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and 756 559*

Southerland. 75* 3500 nights

BUILD YOUR OWN 1300 square foot home lor under 530.000 No

down payment. 8.4% APR con lion finan

sfruclion financing. Free cata logs and seminars. Call Collect Tom Williams, 1 *33 4013 or 1 800 722 2174. Miles Homes.

BY OWNER, Griffon, brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, greatroom with custom made bookcase and desk, living room, 2 baths, utility room, panelled garage on large wooded lot I block from 18 note gold course

and swimming pool. No agents. Call collect 919 275 5948

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful In side and out, 2 story traditional with all those custom extras 1M Four bedrooms, designer kitchen,

you've always want* bedrooms, designer formal areas Extensively land

scaped wooded lot. 5l00's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500 . 75* nights.

15594

COUNTRY LIVING with no city taxes, 3 bedrooms, gas logs in Franklin stove, extra lot with property, near the hospital. Priced to sell at 544,900 Call Steva Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch; super nice; conve nient kitchen with lots ot cabi nets. FHA loan takeover with low equity. Large private lot in quiet neighborhood. Low 550's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrld^ and Southerland, 756-3500 or 75* 559* nights^_

DOUBLE-WIDE mobile home with three bedrooms, two baths.

living room, dining room, 24' long den with wood stove, cell

Ing fan, and wet bar too on acre wooded lot. Mid 530's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL; Only 535,900 for thl5 frame house in Ayden! Needs work, but a great first home. Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

IMMACULATE Contemporary Minutes

on large wooded lot. from hospital. 3 bedrooms, l'/y baths, matlculous upkeep. 559.500. Call 758 1518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hovm For Sle

MytSTORS: Pay smMI a^

and aaaumc lotm on ttiH btdroom brick ranch! Only 134,900 Currently rented! Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 ani^ime

INVESTORSI INVESTORSI

Investors! Priced at 539.908 3 bedrooms. I bath, carport, woodad kri. possdtlc 5300 per month meme Call Steve Evans. A Associates. 155 3737

LEASE OPTION Move mo house for only 5500 down Rent and purchase later 3 bedrooms, heat pump, lots of closet space, carport Call Steve Evans I Associates. 355 7737

LYNNOALE. 31* Crown Point 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage, swimming pod. beavtiiui lot Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 1*15

MEAOOWBROOK> Completely fenced m yard with this smaller frame home on Church Street Only 538.500 Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm 3bedrooms. I'sbaths. 1*53 living area, garage corner lot Reduced to 5*1.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes 1501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount Call 937 418* anytime

NEW LISTING Horrible word' Transferred! Owner hates to leave this adorable home Rare kitchen with twice the normal

storage space and sunny

zti

breakfast oook Charming greatroom with fireplace and French door to porch 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 large baths

540's To see call Nancy Dudley.

Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500. ni^ts. 75* 559*

NEW LISTING This gorgeous coionial residence is one of a kind Otters high ceiling, hard wood floors, sdariom. large master bedroom with fireplace 580's Ask for Nartcy Dudley.

Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 75* 55'4 nights

3500

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 FHA loan Bet ter be an Early turd 559,900 To see call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 7S* 3500. nighfs. 75* 559*

qualifi

loan with no credit check. ,3 bedrooms, woodsfove, good C-ondition, corner lot, only 531.900 Call Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727

NEW ON THE MARKET at

tractive three bedroom home near schools, campus, and shopping, formal areas, eat in kitchen, screened porch, one car garage Call for other details 5*2.900 Estate Realty Co,' 830-1040, Kenny Fisher, 757 1392

NO DOWN PAYMENT with closing cost as tow as 5350 Payments could be as low as 5150 per month If qualified Call for nsore details Call Steve Evans 8 Associates, 355 2727

NOTHING DOWNI Full 100% financing on this 3 bedrooms. iVi bath Call for qualification on 10H% loan. Call Home Real ty Company, 355 46*3

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home. 2 acre lot with trees, out buildings Call John Jackson, broker, 355**** or nights, 757 14*5

ORCHARD HILLS. 552,900 CHEERY HEARTH For com fort look at this raised brick ranch. First owner care Great lamily area, central air, side

drive, easy-care lamtiscaping.

city

Storm windows, city water, utilities, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Garage, move in now 552,900 DuHus Realty. Inc . 75* 5395

OWNER RE LOCATING: Desirable area on dead end

street with large great room tnr<

with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, garage, and only 559,900 Hignite Real tors 757 19*9 anytime

OWNERS SAY SELL Reduced to 5*5,000. this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home features hardwood

floors, eat in kitchen, gas heat, central air and more Must see

to appreciate Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or 752 4*1*

PERFECT STARTER HOME Owner says sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch located near shopp ing facilities. Only 3 years old, wired storage building 551.900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500 or 752 461*

RANCH HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools

and medical center Approxi ^t, 3

mately 1750 square bedrooms, carport Excellent city residential location 564,900 By owner. 75* 8444or 757 0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your contldential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 58*6

REOUCEDI Pay equity and assume 9^4% loan with no credit check! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 551,900. Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

VETERANS: No money down.

no closing costs, no points, on this four bedroom, three bath

brick ranch in Wlnterville School District Only 558,900 Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

YOU'LL LOVE the impressive Williamsburg colors in this three bedroom home in friendly Tuckahoe; eat in kitchen, spacious family room, two baths, deck, plus detached storage/workshop 5*3,900. Estate Realty Co , 830 1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392

5150 PER MONTH, no down payment 3 bedroom, 1'*? bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4**3.

303 BAYTREE. 3 bedrooms. 2<i baths, Willimasburg home Beautiful landscaping, 355 28*0. after 5pm

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers 3lZ

for your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 *1*6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments Six And 12 Month L88I8*

2 Badrooffl Tomtnhooii* 11 Badroom Qardtn Aparlnwnt*

Sacurily Oaposit Amount Tomporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

DIractlons; 10th StrMt Extention To River Bluff Road, Naxt To Rlvtrgafe Shopping Centar.

BROWN ELECTRONICS ^ TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS

Greenville, NC 756-8101

DEMO SPECIAL: Ten Channel Walkie Talkie with Pri Scan, case, charger. RETAIL $904. SPECIAL - $600. (Qne Only) With one year warranty.

USED SPECIAL: Motorola Motral Mobile with CTCSS, new accessories. SuggtstMd resale $500. NOW - $300. Bench tested, as Is.

MOTOROLA 4 Channel Base Motral series. Suggested resale $550. NOW $300. Bench tested, as isr.

WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS Spaclalln In Aarotron, Standard, Wilson Ragtncy Ws d88l In Communications that nwan bualnGtt.

144 Houses For Sale

5M8 OOMTN. SMNr payt HKt cloting caxH 1 badroom*. \<o batttt S43J80 Call Homa Raalty Comparty. 54**3

ISO Land For Sale

W ACRE WITH scptk tar*. 5*588. 758 7709

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 5*9,808 Call 433 7523

TWO ACRES of land tor saia 39r road fronfaoe, 391' daap On County Road 1700 758*4*3

I ACRE WITH itoraga buitding andicpliclank.58500 7SA7709 34 ACRES NER SIMPSOtT

538't Call Randy at 7584053 or M.gn.tR*altort 757 19*9

25 ACRES NEAR St Johrts Call Randy at 758 4053 or Higmta Raaitors 757 19*9

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE or< Higttway 43. 3 mitai north of Calico 4 lets Mithm I mila of Aydtn .city limits Call 74* *475

ONE ACRE LOT. Wlnterville School dtstrict Near new school sit Ask lor Jorm Jackson, broker 355*64* or nights, 757 14*5

WOOOED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville arxl Farmvtile Water and graded road 53500 75* 04*1

I.) ACRES about 3 miles from Proctor 8 Gamble 58.300 Darden Realty. 758 19*3 Nights 355^*55*

3 ACRE CLEARED build.ng Ibt in Hollyridge subdivision with 200 feet river frontage Water on site seeded lawn Call 758 4721

155 Resort Property For Sale

TWO CHOICE natertront lots. 12x70 mobile home. Crystal Beach near Core Point, will fi nance. U5.000 1 934 7*01

157 Townhouses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse units Excellent location and ti nancing Contact F L Ciamer at 75* 2721 or 752 7231 evenings

160

Rentals

BEAUTY SALON for rent Call between * and I p m 752-4*37

NEED STORAGE SPACE? All

Sizes from 5x5 to tOxM Com pare Our Rates Resident AAan ager Fenced In Floodlights Greenville Mini Storage. 264 By Pass North, 75821*0

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef licient 2 bedroom apartment, almost new, S250/m<jnth plus deposit Contact Tommy 75* 7115, atterSp m, 758 9052

A NICE PLACE to live Great location. New t bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished Phone 355*011 758 5*80.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Village East, 1 bedroom, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. 25 per month 757 1*2*

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female 5150 month 75* 492*

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road 752 58*2

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. 5195 a month 90 day lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club ContactJT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup 5230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CARPETED, enerpy efficient, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU. Appliances, cable TV. water and sewer furnished Wash/dryer hookups No pets 5280 758-63*3, after*p m

CARRIAGE HOUSE apart ment. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouse, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room 75* 3450, after 5.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with i's baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

patK), free cable TV, washerdryer nook

ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND 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 apartments are fully furnished and otter a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Come by our office located at L *, Doctors Park to find out what units we ha\<ie available to meet your needs Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professionally AAanaged ) EAST, INC.

BYREMCOt

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORLD'S

FINEST

RUGS

Dlrct-ffrom-

Importwr

Manufacturar

Prlcat

Save 40% or mora on:

'Bfiids

' Machine woven orientis Hand knotted orienlab Swedish Rullakans 'Kelims 'Woven tugs

Hand hooked tugs

'Hand carved rugs

Hand made chain stitched rugs

'Dhurries

'Hand Knotted Chinese 'MiB seconds up to 75% of) rttail

NOW OPEN

1(W

MONDAY-SATURDAY

Rll Mill. OUTUT

805-B OrMnvlll* Blvd. NaxI to Farm Fraah Qraanvllla, N.C.

756-5436

161 Apirtments For Rent

TyPreSs Gardens

I and 2 badroom apartmants lS8*aaa.anytlma

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOMS, ratttoaator, ranga. dNIiwathar and dhpOMi AJmoat new Nka na*gMx>rtieod Convanwnt loc* tion 8308 aar mentti Call col tact *1P878^ attar 5 p m

Office 204 Eastbroo* Dri^

752-5100

TWO AND THREE oedrooms.

washer, dryer hookup disn wool

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104 9* Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR * MONTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!III!

COLLICEC. 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, heaf 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 Off Arlington Blvd

75-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse, I'l baths, energy ef ficient. quiet neighborhood. 757 0*71.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 5240 . 756 0545 or 758 0*35.

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available In December. 5235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities Included Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. 5180.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

TaiT^rj

752-4225

1400 Willow St,

Managed by U S Shelter CdrporalionA _

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

On*, two and ttwae bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry faciliTies. swimming poofs fully carpeted

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included 5270,'morth Call Kerth Warren at 752 3850

FREE WATER AND i SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1106 EAST 1ST STREET

washer, heaf pump, lennts. poo; sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, ater, sewage included We also fur nith drapes 3 btocks from ECU Call 7524)277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 Bedroom garden apar-ments. carpeted disrwasher. cabw TV aun dry rooms, balconies spac<ous grounds aitti abundant parx.ng, eco nenucai utilities and *>0(X Adiacen* toGnenvilieCauntryCiub 754 46*9

>18 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppiiances furnished. carpetCentral heat and air*Free Cable TVPooi and

air*Free Cable TVPooi and laundry tacilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East toth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hour* 9 30 5 30

Monday Friday

pliances, carpeted, central heat Cfu

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

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

754151

Thd Daily Reflector, Greeriville, N.C'

Monday. January 20. 1966 'IS

161

Apartments For Rent

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom epertments. near hospital 52*0 deposit Year's leas* required 53*8 per month including weter bll

Pleas* call tor details Call Lyle 7582984 3582S742431

Davis Davis Realty 753

NEW I BEOBOOM. Washer/ dryer caW* TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll anees 7583343

ONE BEDROOM apartment, near campus. 1383 Glen Arthur. 5135 per mottli Call 753 39SI

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments cable Tt ^HNiSCOURTS.POOL Cor venem % Sroop'hg 4rd ECU

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrooms 1 to baths, fenced p*f>o, ECU bus stop Couple S3I0 Call *08 448 3870. Richard 104 278 7384. 205 9918339

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES availabi* m Brookhiii units are very tastefully decorated and include walk m ctosrt. stove, retrigerator, dishwasher neat pump, patio. pantry ,n kitchen and outside storage 1380 square tee* 3 bedrooms J'i baths, ctxMsc a unit with tirepiace at 5525 or 5580 without no pets Swimming pooi and tennis courts 1 year lease and securitv deposit 'equired Call Clark Branch Management at 3S5-2800

NEW LUXURYCONOOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units Loaded with extras Excellent location, convenient to shopping and hospital Ho pets 75**904

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

lot available m small

clean park in Greenville, pavett

streets, city water sewage.'

752 38r

trash pickjp 580 Days or 752/ria. nignts 752 9978

NEW PARK Wooded dt Cable

TV 758 9784, 74**339

111 Office Space For Rent

available immediately.

Singe ottvce available located at Parliament Place One of. Greenville's most presfigious-areas Utilities Jaritoriai ser vice and parxmg included Call

75* 1454

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite ocated at Pariia-. ment Place Coe ot G*-eenviie's most prestio 005 protessionai comp exes Ava able ter -ease

or sae, Ca*; 75* '454

Office hours 9 a m to 5pm' AXonday ttwough Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM Condominium tor rent, Coitindae Court Cai 75* 9285

2 BEDROOM Condo 'or rent Call 752 3942 for defas

BRAND NEW OFFICES

W sty e 3'3 315 Olt

tor S-ee- jsf ott Ari,ng*on Des.g' f>.' space W S / Pro pert.es 752 3575 n.ghts 75* 3144

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart ment m Cindy Court Ayailabe February 1st 5280 month Heat and water furmshed No pets Cait7S*35*3, after 4pm

173 Houses For Refit

I COLONIAL HEIGHTS Pr. vate A es '-'"isred 585 per I mor*- t;z 1454

AYDEN RENT lease 2

bedrooms. 1 oam, detached garage 537*-month 74* 35*7

THREE BEDROOMS

EAST Ittli STREET, veo nice. 5250 month Speight Realty

Brook Hills Townhomes

756 97*4, nights

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, tto baths attactscd garage, arge fenced in yard avanabie immediatel y 752 3993, after 5

tennis court Available mediately 5500 5525

CALL REMCO EAST. INC

758-6061

triplex, 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths, energy etticienf, wooded area, 5315/month 35* 2256

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately 5365 per month No pets I year lease re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000

HOMES FOR RENT IN Gnttpn 5250 5 2*0 month Cali Max Waters and Unity Inc 1 524 4147, days, 1 524 4007, ntgn*s

HOUSE IN COUNTRY, 3

bedrooms, plenty of outside storage, nea' D m Conley School. 5300 mcxith Avatabie February t 748 4771 ater 4 p m

HOUSES FOR RENT between

5175 and 5450 Call Steve E vans 8 Associates 355 2727

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

103 B Thistledown Court 1275 per month Call 758 2111 '

TWO BEDROOM apartment

ckjse to campus Call 355-5004 or 75* 5782

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, dosed in garage and storage room Also extra garage with storage 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Call after 3 15,355^9*0

TWO BEDROOM, ito bath fownhouse Cable, large kitch en, central air, near Pitt Plaza. 5285/month Call K3P 17*9

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment Wall to wall carpet, appliances. Hear ECU Refer enees 752 5529

VILLAGE EAST, 2 bedroom, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. 52*5 per month 757 1*2*

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'-j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM.

5340/month Near hospital.

fesslonal neighbors, 1 year 0^2 at or tou

bedroom flat or townhouse 1 8(X)*72 8S33

I AN D 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, 5230. Includes heat, air and water, Monday Friday, 8 5. Call 758 1277, after 5 and weekends, 758*354

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Call Monday Friday, 752 *415

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverblutt Road See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances. I'd baths, water and sewer included. 802 apartment 4 willow Street, 5290 7^ 8915

2 BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level, heatpump. dishwaher, no pets. 5270/month Call 75* 4624, before* 75* 807*.after 5pm

2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, 5295 Heat and water Included 758TI491 or 75* 7809, before 9

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. 52*0 5275. Near ECU

355-6057, after 5p m

2 ROOM APARTMENT for rent 1308 Dickinson Avenue. 75*0174 or 752 7212

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail :e with parking. Colonial

space with parking.

Heights Shopping Center 900 t Ava

square feet Available February 1. Call 355 5400 between 9-5 pm.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 305 East l4th Street 5 bedrooms, ,arge living room, dining room and den 54*0 758 5299

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they tjrr to me Ciassi'ied Ads Place your Aa today 'or quick results

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses tor rent Call 752 3311

3 BEDROOM home minutes from Greenville Living room with fireplace kitchen and din ing 5325 month Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7*53 or Mavis Butts 752 7073

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way CaH 752^1*6

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath with expando living room. Shady KnoH Furnished, washer dryer and underpinn

ing 5235 with 5150 deposit 75*

, after 6pm 746-44*2

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom. 5165. deposit required. 75* 4229

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer, dryer Call 756 94*1

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 75* 4*87

TWO BEDROOIMS. furnished Located In Azalea Gardens. Greenville. Call 792 8104

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

s., 'es 'or '"t or Commerce Gay orfl Bjiideto 75*

5550

EXECUTIVE Ott.ces 8 Suites m

newfy cons'V:*ed bunding at 323 Clifon S"ee* ust o" Arl

ington CaMJoeMoore 758-OOS5

MEDICAL SCHOOL Hospital location OHice Cocdos now leasing for ^acuary, i9* oc cjparry A new rcvn IJOO square 'eet Ca : Davd neniford at 3a 8 .are 7529025

MINGES BUILDING 4th 'loor exce'en* ve $4 per square

'.00* me J ng uiiiiries and .an *or.a 4 Suites avaiiabto

Hego'acie depending on size arte

C:a' Branch. Realtors, 355-2000

PRIME LOCATION 329 Arl

mgton Bouie.ard 3500 Square feet Immedia* rental, 180b 472 8533

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 316 EvaftS '-j bioci

from Courthouse across mail from parking . Formenty M 8, R Block Contact Mrs J P Royer 2008 South Elm. 758 7500

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE HOMEOWNER has

room tor rent to female student or professional- 74* *202, after 8

RESPONSIBLE MALE working

day shift, 5100 per month, utilities included 7583214

ROOM. 4 biocks ECU. bath, kitchen, laundry privileges 746 3284

ROOM FOR RENT, female

5118 per month Cali 757-0344

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Non smoker 5175 a month includes all utilities Call 752 1*42

FEMALE NEEDED to share Brook Hill townhouse Need only bedroom furniture Responsi ble professional preferred Washer dryer furnished 5175 month Call 75* 8813, 355 2553 or 74* 3002

FEMALE ROOMAAATE 5150

plus 'o Utilities On ECU bus route, swimming pool, laundry room Call Catherine Steed at 758 8380

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 3 miles north of town Call 757 0*88.

. FEMALE OR MALE roommate I wanted to share apartment . 5140 plus'0 utilities plus deposit Call

Jennifer at 7581095 after *

TWO BEDROOMS, good condi

tion, good park, no children, no 75*98

pets 75*9801 after 5p.m.

TVllO BEDROOMS, with washer dryer Children OK.

Days, 758 4100. nights, 83(71*38 Ask for Teresa

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted; Call 756-0400. after 5. p m 758 4467

MALE ROOMMATE Middle aged, neat and responsible a' must '! rent and utilities Call' 756 1594 after 4 pm.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

12 X *0, 2 BEDROOMS with air, washer in quiat park m Winter ville 5175/month, 5100 deposit 75*0*91.

2 BEDROOM AAobile home, 5125 and up, no pets and no children 7589745

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park. 1 mile from Green ville, 5150 Days, 752 8244 or 752-7148, nighfs 752 0978

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANDS. Section A. Single and doublewide lots Call 752 6*43

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

roommate wanted to share-mobile home 5125 per month, utilities included Phone even ings758 900*

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom condo, 5175 plus '7 utilities 75**77t. after 4 30pm

ROOMMATE WANTED. 5113 month 5107 deposit Non smoker preferred Water/-sewage, cable included in rent. 300 D Eastbrook Call 752 2018

WANTED: Female roommate-to share 2 bedroom townhouse, 5150and'3 utilities 355-6300

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 5125/ month, '3 utilities located near campus Call 74*-37*4, leave message

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 75* 8615, nights

nnr;'i;A

I M #*

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each

12.54 acres. Price $25,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TUWAtE

KM ESHK AND MSimilia ACUKY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years RIALTOfI* Experience

NEW'

SALE

LEASE

NEAR THE MALL

2,400 SOUARE 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

NIGHTS

WEEK-ENDS

355-6558

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% Occupancy 7 Bloclcf From University Brick Exterior

Price: $21.000 Per Unit

Sold In Groups Of 4 Per Investor

Professionolly Monaged By: Remco East Financing By: Mid Atiantic Mortgage

Marketed By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3S00

Nights: Mike Aldridge, 756-7S71

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday. January 20.1966

-1

The Shores of Tripoli

United States ships have been keeping a elose watch on Libya in recent days. This is not the first time America has clashed with Libyan terrorism. In ISOl, the L^S.

refused to increase protection payments to pirates of the Barbary States, which include Tripoli, in Libya. Tripoli captured 300 U.S. crew men and demanded S3 million ransom. In 1S05. American troops led a suprise attack that forced Tripoli to make peace. The U.S. still paid $60,000 to ransom the crew.

DO YOU KNOW Libya borders what great sea? FRIDAYS ANSWER Galileo was punished by the Church for his contention that the Earth orbits the Sun.

kr." I tilimitrd inv

New Coup Reported In Lesotho

" . igib

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Government radio in the mountain kinsckHn d

J5: -.1- ?=__

ingti

Lesotho said today that the paramilitary force had ousted Prime Minister Leanua Jonath^i ami that Maj. Gen. Justin Lekhanya would rule as chairman of a military couikU.

The action by the paramilitary force of the

to a bomb scare.

Lesotho radio said King Moshoeshoe II would remain head of state, and that principal secretaries, the top civil servants in each government ministry, would be temporarily in charge of their departments.

The whereabouts of Jonathan, who had gov

J?small country, which is surrounded by South - emed the country since it gained its independence VAfrica and economically dependent on it, came'J from Britain in 1966, were not known. The South after several days of unrest in the military.

The (rffidal radio had reported Sunday that four paramilitary soldiers were killed Friday in a shootout that began when they refused to turn in

Away with Leabua! and Save us, Lekhanya!

Residents of Maseru contacted by teleptx^ by The Associated Press said they heard intermittent automatic weapons fire near tt Makoanyane paramilitary barracks on the edge of the city late Sunday.

their weapons. Two days earlier, solers had surrounded government offices and rumors of a coup had swqit the country. The informatiwi minister later attributed the Wednesday incident

African Press Associatiwi quoted a military officer at Lesotho radio as saying he was at his home near Maseru, the capital. /

Repmting from Maseru, the news agency said resi(tents blew car horns and shook tteir fists in the main street to celebrate Jonathans overthrow. It said women in villages near the capital rejoiced by ululating, dancing and shouting.

Shipments of food, fuel and medicine to Lesotho, a country of 1.3 million, have been slowed drastically since Jan. 1 when South Africa imposed lengthy searches at the border.

South Africa said it was looking for members of a black guerrilla ^up fighting for black rule in South Africa, and for smuggled arms. Lesotho says members of the African National Congress girrilla group live in the country, but are not permitted to have bases.

Rescuers

Find Bodies

In Crash

Refugee Mom Will Get Two Children

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Xuan Thi Nguyen fled Vietnam six years ago for a new life in the United States, mi was separated from her three children in her overland escape through Thailand.

On Tuesday, she will be reunited with two of them.

*im so excited... I cry, so happy, she said. My children, when I left them, were very young.

Ms. Nguyen, 35, has no telephone in Fairbi

her Fairbanks apartment, and learned of the reunion from a local

newspaper.

The two children are returning from Vietnam with Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, who led a congressional delegation to Hanoi, Vietnam to find out about American servicemen still missing, from the Vietnam War.

Murkowski answered a plea from Ms. Nguyen to get her children back and is returning with lO-year-old Nguyen Vu Chinh and 9-year-old Tran Thanh Quynh.

I saw them in my dreams, she said. Every night, I talk to them in my dreams. Its almost real now.

Though Ms. Nguyen has exchanged letters with her children, she^s not spoken to them by telephonksince leaving Vietnam in 1980. ^

Another daughter, Nguyen Thi Ha, 10, remains in Vietnam.

, Ms. N^yen said didnt want to go into detail about her separation from her children or her escape from Vietnam, fearing that might jeopardize the reunion or cause problems for family members still in the coun-try.

I would like my children to come here and I would like to protect my family, she said. .1 would like them to have a peaceful life.

In the "Thai refugee camp, she met a cousin, Tong Vo Nguyen, who had worked as an interpreter in Vietnam for J.B. Carnahan, now a Fairbanks policeman.

From 1966 until 1972, Carnahan had worked for the U.S. State Department as a police adviser, helping train and advise Vietnamese police commanders. With Carnahans help, both Ms. Nguyen and her cousin eventually made it to Fairbanks, although she had to leave her children behind.

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Authorities say they have recovered the bodies of 93 people killed in the crash of an airline taking tourists to Mayan ruins in the jungle of northern Guatemala, but have not determined the cause of the countrys worst air disaster.

The twin-engine Caravelle jet operated by the private Aerovias airlines crashed Saturday as it approached the Santa Elena airport, about 130 miles north of Guatemala City.

According to reports from the State Depai^ent and the airline, eight Americans were among the dead. There were no survivors.

Guatemalan officials have not been

American Companies May Use Foreign Firms In Libya

able to give any reason for the crash, and ofncials are continuing to look

for clues. They said the crew was experienced, and that the plane had been checked mechanically the evening before the flight.

It was one of the. most experienced crews in the country. It was the crew I would have trusted first, said a Guatemalan air force captain, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

TRIPOLI, Ubya (AP) - U.S. companies faced with President Reagans deadline of Feb. 1 to end their business in Libya may be able to find forei^ firms to cover their operations without violating the law, diplomatic and commercial sources say.

At stake are the American companies multibillion-dollar investments in the North African nations o and construction industry.

Reagan has accused Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy of sponsoring terrorism. U.S. authorities accuse a Palestinian faction they say is backed by Khadafy of sta^g the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports in which 19 people, including five Americans, di^.

In response, to the attacks Reagan froze Libyan assets in the United States and ordered all American companies and workers to leave Libya by Feb. 1.

But one Western sp^ialist said there had been indications that the (Reagan) administration is willing to accept American companies simply

transferri^ their Libyan operations .....sidia

to foreign-based subsidiaries.

Sources in 'Tripoli say the assets of some U.S. companies, such as the Occidental Petroleum Co., are too vast to be liquidated immediately.

One Western ambassador, who spoke recently on condition he not be identified, said it would be completely unrealistic to suppose that all the American workers and the American companies can pack up and leave within two weeks.

Most American firms and employees are expected to abide by the presidential order and pull up stakes in Libya, and representatives of some U.S. companies emphatically deny they would attempt to circumvent the embargo.

The Western specialist, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said the U.S. firms most likely to obey Reagans order promptly are those whose staff includes a large number of Americans and those whose whole Libyan operations were losing money, anyway.

Many of the subsidiaries which

might take over the activities of American companies are based in Europe. Their intervention depends largely on what may be decided at the Jan. 27 meeting in Brussels, Belgium of foreign ministers from the 12 member nations of the Common Market.

The meeting is expected to determine Western Europes attitude toward the U.S. embargo.

'The Western ambassador said U.S. sanctions will hurt Libyan interests very badly, particularly the seizure of an estimated $3 billion dollars in American banks and the inability for the Libyans to use American financial circuits for their oil business.

Another diplomat pointed to the case of Malcolm Pike, business manager for a British engineering company. Pike has been, refused permission to leave Libya for two years because his company, liquidated in 1983, owes the equivalent of $1.4 million in Libyan taxes.

People who flew over the crash site Said the plane chewed a short path through the jungle and apparently disintegrated, strewing debris and bodies over a 300-yard area about eight miles northwest of Santa Elena.

Training Ordered

There could be a multitude of such measures, even if the Libyans dont take more serious reprisal measures against individual Americans. the diplomat said!

Aerovias had rented the French-built plane, manufactured in the late 1950s or early 1960s, from the Ecuadoran airline Saeta to fly tourists to Santa Elena, about 25 miles south of the Tikal ruins in Peten state.

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) The official news agency said today that Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy has ordered the training of suicide squads to c(M)duct ^rrilla operations.

In a brief dispatch, Libyas JANA news agency said Khadafy accepted demands from the Libyan peoples congresses for military training and formation of suicide squads as volunteers to conduct guerrifia operations in response to the American provocations and the hostile stance toward the Arab nation.

JANA did not say where or when Khadafy made the statement. It also did not say where the suicide squads might be used, v :

Libyan officials met in Zurich, Switzerland, last week with representatives of some American companies to discuss the effects of Reagans order.

Little emerged from the meeting, but the Libyans are believed to have hinted at possible financial incentives for comMnies and individuals prepared to defy Reagans directives.C0NGR/ITUMTI0NS,lJ4yCEESNATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK

JAN. 19-25GREENVILLE JYCEES 1985-1986 ADMINISTRATION

JEFF ALLEN - PRESIDENT

CLYDE NAYLOR - ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT JACK MYERS - IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT

ROBERT WILKERSON - INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT VICE PRESIDENT

RICK CANNON - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT VICE PRESIDENT

PHIL TRULL - MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT VICE PRESIDENT

JACK MYERS - SECRETARY

PETE HAMBRIDGE - TREASURER

RUFUS WALSTON - ASSISTANT TREASURER

SHAY WEIR - STATE DIRECTOR

KEN SMITH - PARLIAMENTARIAN

CHARLES ASBELL - CHAPLAIN

DIRECTORS MICHIE FAULCONER CHIPS SMITH

Depicted from left to right are: Jeff Allen, President; Robert Wilkerson, Individual Development Vice President; Clyde Naylor. Administrative Vice President; Rick Cannon, Community Development Vice President and Phil Trull, Management Development Vice President

GREENVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

Jeff Allen Kevin Angle Charles Asbell John Beach Doug Bonds Donald Brinkley Tom Bullard Bill Burnett Richard Cannon Glen Cutrell Gary Danford Douglas Daniel

Randy Doub Michie Faulconer Lynn Fisher A1 Giordano I Pete Hambridge Darrell Harrison Larry Harrison Doug Hill Mark Jarmel Tom Jenkins Mike Joyner Phil Kaylor

Bruce King Eugene Langford Kenny McDaniel Jack Morgan, Jr. Rick Morrison William Morton Jack Myers Clyde Naylor Steve Naylor Billy Pate Randy Pelllsero Tom Proctor

Denny Purser Chips Smith

Ben Wilson

Ken Smith

Bobby Tripp Greg Tripp Phil Trull Rufus Walston Steve Wells Shay Weir Bruce White Terry Whitford Robert Wilkerson

JAYCEE

AMBASSADORS

JAYCEE INTERNATIONAL SENATORS

CHARLES HARGETT FLOYD LITTLE GENE STACK BRUCE THOMPSON CHARLES ASBELL

DON BRADY JERRY COX JERRY CREECH BILLY LAUGHINGHOUSE GENE PRESCOTT

TOM REESE HAL SMITH JOHN JACKSON MARK MELZER BRAD WALL

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If you ara young paruon between 18 and 35 and would Hkt to improv yourH pud your community contact on of th Individuals listed above. The Jayceea...a leadership traininfl organisation.