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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYCollege CortsAnnual Costs For Nations Public Colleges Hits Average Of $4,587 Page 6

THE DAILY

105th YEAR

NO. 18

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCouncil To Study Changes In Elections

By JERRY RAYNOR RenectorSUff Writer

Members of the Greenville City CouiKil, at a w(tshop meeting Monday, reached a consensus to concentrate for now on a propo^l to divide Greenville into four singleseat districts as the basis for future city government elections.

Proposals to change the terms of office for the mayor and Council members were delayed.

The possible adoptim of a change in the citys method of election has

been (ksignated as (me (rf the major concerns ^ the current Council.

At this time the Council is proceeding with plaiffi to hold a series of public bearings prior to the ado^(m of a new election system or decision to retain the current method.

The district representation method of election involves electing a single member from each of the four districts, with two other members being elected at large by all voters in the city.

The election method considered byay i

pcM^ suggestions for a four-year term" for the mayor and Council members, as opposed to the current two-year term of office. Also under discussion was the possibility of staggered terms for Council members.

Teip' Shank, speaking (m behalf of the Pitt-Greenville League of Women Voters, said league members strongly advocate the district form of election, one suppcirted by the national league position on repre

sentative government. On the issue of two- or four-year terms of office, Mrs. Shank said the league sui^xnts continuation of the two-year term of office, which we believe encourages change, allows for quicker replacement of ineflfective officials, and greater citizen involvement:

After considerable discussion on the merits and disadvantages of separating the pnqiosal into two compo^nt issues - district representation and terms of office, Council members agreed to concentrate ini

tially on the district representation portion of the primasal and to consider the issue of terms o office later.

City Attorney Mac McCarley informed the Council that insofar as the Justice Department was concerned, the information to be presented to that agency for review could include or exclude the matter of office terms. He added iat whichever decision was made, the important thing was to present a clear, coiK^ise information packet to the Justice

Departmait.

Any changes in the citys electk process require awMwral of the U.S. Justice Department under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Bobby Bowers, an electiim consultant from Columbia, S.C., will work with the Council in formulating any changes in the method of election.

In the matter of a suggested exchange of property within the dty limits between the city and county,

(Please turn to page 8)

FCX Says Area Changes Will Be 'In Name Only'

The sale of financially troubled FCX Inc. to Southern States Cooperative Inc. wont change the way the Farmville-based FCX functions, FCX officials said today.

I understand well operate in much the same manner, and the change will be in name only, said John Barefoot, manager of the FCX Feed Mill in Farmviile. The local retail outlets are expected to operate primarily the same.

The sale means the demise of the Raleigh-based cooperative, but it keeps alive the cooperative system in North Carolina, J.L. Sales Jr.. chairman of the FCX Board, said Mondav. He said he was pleased the sale of FCXs assets for about $26 million was made to another farmer-owned cooperative.

The preservation of a coc^rative system m the Carolinas is extremely important to Carolina farmers. Safes said. The cooperative system gives the member-owners it serves a voice in the business they patronize, and therefore they have some say in what products and services are provided. This is very important because of the diverse farmmg activities in the Carolinas.

There wont be all that much difference, said Jim Holloman, manager of Farmviile FCX Services. Since Southern States is a co-op, there will be very little change.

We will keep the same type of operation, which is very good for the farm economy, Holloman said.

Holloman said the workers in the Farmviile FCX are secure in their jobs.

I can speak only for this location, but we are retaining 100 percent of our retail employees, aim the company as a whole plans to retain as many employees as possible, he said.

Southern States, which operates businesses in Vii^a, Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and West Virginia, said in September it was negotiating to buy FCXs assets.

Southern States sales revenues for the year ended June 30 were $667 mil-

li(Hl.

Luther Wright, transportation director for the Richmond, Va.-based Southern States, said he did not know how many of the some 700 FCX employees would be retained, but it would be a high percentage.

FCXs operating assets include accounts receivable, merchandising inventory and real property. The real property consists of: three feed mills, six fertilizer and blend plants, four seed and farm supply distribution centers, 11 grain facilities and about 60 service merchandising centers.

In November, the company announced that it had reachra an agreement in principle to sell its Smith Carolina assets as part of its reorganization, a transaction that was completed three weeks ago. Included in the sale to Atlanta-based Gold Kist Inc. was 21 of its 25 FCXs farm-supply stores in South Carolina, plus grain markets, a feed mill and all FCX e^ production, poult^ and hog operations in North Carolina and

(Please turn to page 8)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board (rf Commissioners postponed action (m (Hoposed changes to the sedimentation and erosion control ordinance following a public hearing Monday and agrM(i to

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose f^tostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names miat be given, but only initials will be published.

DROP PENS

Sunday I took a stray dog to the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter only to find the facility closed and the drop pens no longer in existence. I brought the dog home and last night she had puppies. I now have 12 dogs 1 don't want. It appears we have a nice new facility that doesnt offer the service of the old.

The working public needs a humane place to drop unwanted animals that is available to them after normal working hours.

(Please turn to page 6)

MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN Dr. Malene Irons, Dimes is holding the yearly campaign for funds to help left, honorary chairman for the March of Dimes Mothers the fight against birth defects. The door-to-door cam-March, collects a donation from her neighbor, Mrs. Sam paign runs through Feb. 2. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Underwood, during this years collection. The March of Forrest)

Trucking Officials Say Service Will Continue

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Reporter The possible demise of McLean Trucking Co., which filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws, shouldnt affect freight service to Greenville and surrounding areas, Pitt County officials said today.

I havent seen a sign to indicate any change to the local industrial base, said John Chaffee, director of the Pitt County Development Commission. Theres several local car

riers filling the void.

McLean, the nations fifth larg^t trucking company, began laying off its truck dnvers, mechanics and other employees Jan. 10 as it moved to close down its operations. 'Die shutdown put 9,800 workers in 45 states out of work and idled about 9,000 tractor-trailer rigs, the com-anysaid.

le company, m a statement, said it filed for CTiapter 11 protection in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Charlotte because of its inability

to obtain further financing under its lending agreement and continuing losses due in part to a seasonal slowdown in nusiness and the worsening discounting of freight rates in the industry.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Marvin Wooten approved the firms request for Chapter 11 designation so banks could honor $7.5 million in payroll checks, but an attorney who has represented the company says he believes the company will go out of

(Please turn to page 8)

give more study to a request from the Eastern Carolina Vocational (loiter for $15,000 to operate the swimming pool at the center for three m(mths.

Commissioners postponed acti< on the sedimentation and erosiim control ordinance revisi(s until they can study the changes.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson told the board that the changes, required by the state, designate sons responsible for violations ordinance.

Joe Gantz, chairman of the board of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, in making a re(]uest for operating funds for the pool for the next 90 days, told commissioners that over the last few years the ECVC has been able to maintain the pool by itself.

Gantz said the pool is used by 300 persons - mostly retired people each month.

The direct cost to operate the pool for one year amounts to $53,500^ Gantz said, while total income from fees charged persons using the pool - is only $19,906, resulting in a direct loss of $33,594. With oveibead expenses amounting to $113,235 including about $60,000 to heat the pool the total loss amounts to some $146,800 a year.

Everyone wants to use our pool and nobody wants to pay for it, Gantz said. As a matter of fact, the center cant afford to pay for it. This kind of loss cannot be sustained.

Gants suggested that the $15,000 would enable ECVC to continue to operate the pool until spring, and a low the ECVC board time to search for ways to keep the facility open.

Daneel le Roux, ECVCs executive director, said we do not want to close it (lown. But we feel like it is un

produce the (^n. Al-

fair to our staff ... money to keep the though the pool provides recreational opportunities that benefit the community, he said, recreation is not a primary mission of the ECVC.

In ouier business Monday, commissioners scheduled a public hearing on changes in the suraivision or-

(Pleasetumtopage8)

Weather

Foroca$t

Clear 30b. W(

Car Bomb Kills 22 In Beirut

it with low in lower and

becoming breny. High in mid 60s.

Looking Ahad

I-

Chance of rain Thursday. High near 60, low near 50. Fair Friday and Saturday, highs in 40s, lows in upper 20s.

imido Today

Page 3*-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 5-State news Page 8-Obituaries Plge9-%Nrts Page 13-Crossword

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car bomb exploded today near an office of President Amin Gemayels Phalange Party in a crowded commercial district of C!hristian east Beirut, killing at least 22 people and injuring more than 100, police said.

The blast was caused by an estimated 550 pounds of explosives and damaged several buildings, set fire to others, and destroyed more than 30 cars, police said.

Chief Warrant Officer Yussef Bitar said that brides explosives, the car, a Mercedes, was loaded with gasoline tanks and oxygen bottles to turn it into a massive firebomb.

Blood-spattered Red Cross rescuers carried out scores of blackened bodies from the smolder

ing wreckage of buildings, and other corpses lay in ruined automobiles.

Biter had earlier put the death toll at 25, but police later changed the figure to at least 22 dead and 102 known wounded.

Rescue officials said bodies were still lying inside the fire-blackened buildings, and that the death toll could rise.

The forces of the blast shortly before noon hurled parked cars into buildings, broke windows in a four-block ra(lius and gouged a 19-foot-deep hole in the street. Rescuers searched the rubble of damaged buildings for casualti as thick black smoke billowed over the district.

Police declined to say if the target

1-.

was the Phalange office, which was 30 yards from the explosion. The only damage there was shattered windows.

It was a big, huge explosion, said Badieh Khoury, a shoe shop owner, as he surveyedblood-spattered boxes in his wrecked store. The blast hurled a blue Volkswagen car into his store, seriously wounded three of his employees.

I escaped because 1 was in the back room, he told The Associated Press.

Police said they did not know who parked the Mercedes on a comer near a cluster of movie theaters, restaurants, a department store and a gas station.

The car bombing was the first in

Beirut this year and followed a week of fighting between Gemeyels supporters and Syrian-backed Christian and Moslem rivals which severely damaged prospects for a recent Syrian-brokered peace plan.

Phalange fighters and other Christians loyal to the 43-year-old Maronite Catholic president crushed a pro-Syrian Christian rival last week and now are facing other leftist Christians and Moslem militias that blame Gemayel for wrecking a Syrian-sponsored plan to end Lebanon's 11-year-old civil war.

The blast occurred as crack Syrian army units were reported to have deployed in the central mountains facing Christian forces loyal to Gemayel.

Electronic University Offers Studies Through Home Computer

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

By JULIE AMPARANO Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hate getting up at the crack of dawn for that early-morning class? Cant

stand the scramble for campus parking? Crowded classrooms getting you down?

Your problems may soon be over. At the Electronic University, its possible to snag that sheepskin without once setting foot on a collie campus. Enroll in TeleLeaming Systems program and a college degree is as close as your home computer.

Its that easy, said Ronald F. Gordon, founder and president of TeleLeaming Systems, an educational telecommunications program that connects a students personal computer with an instructor.

It doesnt matter if you live on one side of the continent and the school is on ie oier end, said Walter Rowen, the universitys director of Hiblic relations. As long as you lave a computer and a telephone, youre all set.

The courses range from Right Brain Drawing to Information Systems for Management and cost between $45 and $2%. The two-year-old Electronic University leads to two associate degrees, two bachelors degrees and three graduate pn^ams.

Of course, the Electronic University doesnt issue degrees, Rowen said. We just hook the student up with the school thatll grant the

the Electronic Uni- early in the morn

^ible to take a another might work

ding authorities in night, Gordon said.

degree.

Presently only two accredited institutions - Thomas A. Edison State College of Trenton, N.J., and City University of Bellevue, Wash. provide classes for credit on the net-woit.

One day with the Electronic University, irll be possible to take a course from leading authorities in various fields, said Gordon, the former chief executive officer of Atari Inc. Imagine taking an art course from the leading expert at Yale, a computer science class from a wizard at Stanford and public policy from a Harvard professor.

Electronic U., which currently serves about 14,000 students, obn viously is not for everyone, Gordon says. For one thing, extracurricular activities are a bit slim. There are no fraternities or sororities, dormitories or football games.

Theres just you and the computer, he said. But for thousands who for one reason or another cant finish a degree pr(^am because of the restraints of attending class on campus, the Electronic University might be the answer.

Gordon says the San Francisco-based educational network primarily caters to the disabled, those living in remote areas and people who are too mvolved in their career to take time out to go back to school.

To take a course, students must own an IBM, Commodore 64, or Apple II home computer and a modem which allows them to connect to the

Mother-In-Law Issues Strong Visit Policy

DEAR ABBY My wife and I have been married for two years and have one child. We live on the East Coast. .My in-laws, who live on the West Coast, visited us this last Christmas. When she was here, my mother-in-Haw made it clear that she wants all ;her children to be with her next Christmas. My in-laws are in their early 50s, in good health and quite well-off financially.

I think her request is outrageous and beyond our means. Although I have a good job, we are heavily in debt: $5,000 for a new car, $7,500 for my university loans, and $5,000 for other debts to begin our new home. I mentioned that it might be too expensive for us to be with them next Christmas, and my mother-in-

law put us on notice to start saving now so we could make it!

Her other children are also struggling to make ends meet, but she informed them that they are expected to start saving now!

Abby, is this woman within her rights to make such demands? And am I within my rights to tell her I think shes asking too much?

FURIOUS SON-IN-LAW

DEAR FURIOUS: She is with-in her rights to issue any kind of invitation she wishes. And you are within yours to decline if you feel its beyond your means. Whether you permit yourself to be manipulated is still your choice.

DEAR ABBY: I am an electrolo-gist. A woman came to me to have the hair on her upper lip removed by electrolysis. I just-finished her fifth treatment, and 1 do not think I can give her another. Abby, this woman has the worst body odor I have ever encountered! 1 noticed that her hair is always filthy. 1 dont believe she bathes at all. She smells so bad that its impossible for me to work on her. Also, the room sn^ells after she leaves.

Her husband drives her to her appointments, and 1 cannot for the life of me understand how he can live with her and let this go on.

How do dentists, physicians, opticians and other health-care proft's-sionals handle a problem like this?

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college instructors computer.

Instructors relay assignments through the computer, wtere they are placed into an electronic mailbox, allowing students to retrieve lessons at their convenience.

One student might like to work early in the morning whereas late into the It offers great flexibility.

Questions on the material are entered into the computer and answered by the instructor within 24 hours. For live conversations by computer, instructors can be reached during office hours, Rowen said.

After preparing with TeleLeaming courses, students qualify for degrees by passing non-computerized tests pre^red by faculty members. All exams are proctored and administered by authorities at a local college or library.

You cant get your black belt in parenting until you are the veteran of a party held in your home by your teen-age children.

This is the ultimate test of restraint and endurance.

Many parents have tried it, but it is some time before they can speak of it or put it in perspective. To begin with, there is no such thing as a small party, by invitation only. Kids parties went public 15 years ago. 'niat means wnen your child whispers in the ear of someone in the restroom to be at your house Friday at 8, their voice is picked up by a party network and broadcast to every country in the free world.

At 8 p.m. Friday, they will come by cars and buses. A few will fly in and converge upon your house like a thousand camels with sponge tongues and hands that wors like scissors going up and down the table of food.

One mother who thought a group of quiet, reserved, not-too-popular kids would consider bobbing tor ap-

Mrs. Taft Named UMW President Monday Morning

NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: You assumed that because the womans hair is filthy and she smells bad, she doesnt bathe. A reasonable assumption, but it may not be true; she may have a serious medical problem of which she is unaware, so it would be a kindness to recommend that she see her physician about her chronic body odor.

Health-care professionals should (and most do) instruct patients with chr^onic body odor due to carelessness to bathe and wear clean clothing for their next visit.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to Cant Win, who received a telephone call (from Europe) informing her that a mutual relative had died suddenly. She was asked to notify the immediate family who had already left town to attend a family wedding. Cant Win did as she was told and was severely criticized for having spoiled the wedding. Some relatives thought she should have waited until after the wedding to convey the sad news.

A similar incident happened to mein reverse. My best friends father passed away suddenly while I was vacationing in California. His friends and family thought it would be better not to notify me since there was nothing I could do about it, anj^ it probably would ruin my vacation.

Although I appreciated their good intentions, I regret that I was not notified. Whether I would have returned immediately is hard to say, but at least I would have had the opportunity to make that decision.

NEW YORKER

((tting married? Send for Abbya new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.bO and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. of Greenville was re-elected president of United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Taft, who has served as vice president, secretary. Church Women United representative, group chairman and other positions, was installed Monday morning at a meeting held at the church. Mark Stebbins, navigator staff representative of East Carolina University, was speaker.

Other officers installed were: Mrs. Malloy Owen, vice president; Mrs. James L. Lanier Jr., secretary; Mrs. J.B. Newman, treasurer; Kemp Baldwin, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., Christian personhood; Mrs. W.H. Taft Sr., Mrs. Charles Kavanau^, Mrs. Howard Satterfield, Chi^tian social development; Mrs. Fred Irons, Christian supportive community; and Betty Ber-ryhill, Christian global concerns.

Group leaders are: Mrs. J.B. Kit-trell Jr.; Mrs. John Casey; Mrs. Pinkney Young; Mrs. Charles Alford; Mrs. Phil Moore Jr.; Mrs. Charles Broome; Mrs. Robert Thompson; Mrs. E.S. Douglas Jr.; Mrs. Rufus Stark; Mrs. Wyatt

wya

Brown; Mrs. Lester Brown; June

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Their percentage was .666. Others placing were: Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, second; Sallv Kirkwood and Roy Hadden, thircl; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page tied for fourth with Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks.

North^uth winners Wednesday afternoon were: Lucy Brewer and Joyce Lamm, first witii .645 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Sue Rhodes, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth.

East-West: Graham Davis and George Martin, first with .613 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janie Judy with Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks; Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill.

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South included: Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings, first with .624 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .607 percent; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. tireoiville 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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United MeUioo-ist CDurch. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburgRoad 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church ) 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURDSAY 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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Carson; and Helen Hawes.

Others installed were: Dorothy Edwards, membership; Phoebe Owen, program resources; Mrs. Jonathan Havens, nursery-mothers day out; Mrs. Sam Weeks, book of remembrance; Mrs. M.E. White and Louise Williams, telei^ne; Carrie Oakley and Miriam (Jasey, yearbook; Mrs. Robert Tomlii^on and Mrs. Gary Herring, Clothes Line ministry.

Members of the nominating committee included Mrs. Oakley, chairman, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ruby Finch, Mrs. Jack Moye, Mrs. Jack Brinn and Mrs. Michael Martin.

pies and eating a few cu^kes as a treat was overwhelmed ny 17 uninvited guests who turned her livii^ room into a house of horrors. She is still afraid to answer her phone and face the wrath of other mothers who charge, What kind of parties do you give?

Another couple returned from a weekend out of town to discover their living room furniture had been rearranged, there were cigarette bums in the carpet dead center under the dining room table, a livi^ room stack table lost a leg every time they lifted it, and a prickly pear cactus was in the middle of the back yard. (They live in Connecticut.)

Something that resembled chicken grease had been spilled on the deck, there was a case of empty beer bottles in their daughters be^m, and a months supplv of meat had vanished from the freezer.

It wasnt until a few weeks after the party that a woman who runs a community service office phoned and said they owed her for a phone call made from their house to a Coast Guard cutter off the coast of Kodiak, Alaska, that had been charged to her number.

Their children pleaded innocence.

It takes all the understanding and forgiveness a parent can muster to deal with these social disasters. They tell themselves it is ail a part of the growing-up process. They tell

themselves it is a leamiM experience that their children wul benefit by. They tell themselves they can cnange their name, move to a new neighborhood, go on the Newlywed Game and start all over again.

Some parents even have a sense of humor about it. Like the woman whose daughters girlfriend called her boyfriend on the Coast Guard cutter in Kodiak, Alaska. I can laugh at it now, she smiled.

Does that mean youll leave them in charge again while you go out of town?

Dont press! she snapped.

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Campaign Chairman

Jack Wall has been named Pitt County chairman of the Jim Broyhill for Senate campaign.

Wall, a 1964 graduate of the business school at East CaroUna University, is a sales representative with Honeycutt Inc. in Greenville.

Wall is currently a member of both the Greenville Board of Education and the Consolidated Pitt County Board of Education. He was formerly chairman of the city board.

In 1969, Wall was state chairman of the Boys Home All State Game of the North Carolina Jaycees, and in 1970-71 was president of the Greenville Jaycees. From 1972 to 1976 he was a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

Exposure Charge

Jerry Williams, 22, of 1209 Chestnut St. was arrested by Greenville police Monday on an indecent exposure charge.

Ofncer D.C. Jc^nson said Williams was arrested in connection with a 5:26 p.m. incident at 1211 Chestnut St.

Beta Club Speaker

Ricky D. Tharrinfiton, soil conservationist for the U.S. Department of

eluded Mayor Les Gamer, N.C. Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr and Ed Warren, County Manager Reginald Gray and City Manager Gail Meeks. Representing the City Council were Inez Fridley and Nai^ Jenkins, while county commissioners in at-ten^nce were Charles Gaskins and Ei^ene James.

Tne hi^ght of Jaycee Week will be the Distinguished Service Award and Bosses N#t bangiMt Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Counti7 Gub.

Agriculture, recently spoke to the A.G. Cox Beta Club. The club

members are participaing in the I Am a Soil and Water Steward contest.

Garden Club Met

Favorable Report

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce was listed as one of the most favorably regarded chambers out of 16 rated in the state, according to the December 1985 issue of the W.H. Long Marketing Inc. report.

The report asked subscribers to Vank the chambers within 25 miles of their home. Over 1,000 subscribers responded to the poll.

Carol West of Creative Gardei^ ve a program on landscaping and ign at tm January meeting ^ the Grass Roots Garden Gub, held at the home of Margaret Langley.

Members discussed plans for the clubs upcoming yearly couples dinner and tti February meeting.

Dean's List Honor

Jennifer Lynn Walston of Farm-ville has been named to the deans list at Wingate College.

W.H. Long Marketing Inc. has polled chambers reputations for 16 years.

Jaycee Week

Students must carry 12 or more hours of academic work, have no grade below a C and have made at least a 3.3 grade point average to qualify for the dean s list.

JACK WALL

The Greenville Jaycees began ac-

Wall is a Re^blican, a member of St. Timothys Episcopal Church, and is married to the former Melinda Coleman of Greenville. They have four children.

tivities celebrating Jaycee Week by r break!

Filing Assistance

holding a

breakfast Monday with the Rev. Ed Walker of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce as the guest speaker.

Special guests at the breakfast in-

R.B. McLamb, local revenue officer for tlw N.C. Department of Revenue, said that personnel to assist in filing state income tax returns will be available each Mon-

Greenville Ranks 10th

In Authorized Building

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville placed 10th among 44 selected North Carolina cities for the value of construction authorized in November, according to figures released by the North Carolina Department of Labor.

With a construction value of more than $4 million, Greenville finished slightly behind High Point, with $4.2 miUion, and well ahead of Asheville, wii just uncter $3.3 million.

In November, for the eighth time in 1985, Raleigh led the 44 reporting cities in value of construction authorized, with $41,438,633, followed by Charlotte, at $32,174,512; Durham, $23,965,856; Greensboro, $13,175,018; Wilmington, $12,756,485; Cary, $10,442,177; and Winston-Salem, $7,813,256. Fayetteville reported more than $6 million, followed by High Point and Greenville.

The North Carolina Department of Labor reported 13 authorized single-famUy units in Greenville with a value of $999,965. The figures also showed 13 authorized non-residential constructions with a value of $2.5 million and 41 additions or alterations totaling $552,031. There were no multifamily units authorized for Greenville m November.

Greene County had one authorized non-residential construction and two additions for a total of $16,000 in November, the state Department of Labor reported.

The Department of Labor report showed authorized construction for 14 single-family units, three non-residential units and seven additions/alterations for $648,470 in Martin County in November.

The re^rt said $5.1 million of construction was authorized for Pitt County in November. The report said 67 single-family units, 10 multifamily units, 17 non-residential units and 48 additions/alterations were authorized in the county for the month.

had set a record in November 1984 and had been at high levels in recent months.

Brooks said the total of 3,974 units authorized in the cities decreased from 5,385 in November 1984 and 36.9 percent from Octobers 6,296.

Estimated value of the units at $193.3 million, dropped four percent from the November 1984 total of $185.9 million, and 26.5 percent from $^.1 million in October.

multifamily dwelling units fell 53.6 percent from November 1984, but permits for single-family homes were up 1.9 percent. A 39.2 percent loss was registered in non-residential construction, and additions and alterations were down 2.4 percent.

multifamily units, at 1,165, decreased from 2,512 in November 1984. Value, at $28.7 million, dropped 50.6 percent from $58.1 million. Units decreased 51.7 percent from Octobers 2,410, with value down 62 percent from $75.5 million.

Single-family permits, at 1,161, rose irom 1,139 in November 1984. Value, at $63.6 million, gained 11.7 percent from $57 million. Permits

average rose 8.6 percent from $50,511 in October.

For non-residential construction, 396 permits were issued, down from 451 m November 1984. Value, at $68.2 million, increased 54.6 percent from $44.1 million. Permits declined 39.2 percent from Octobers 651, with value down 2.3 percent from $69.8 million.

ECU Criteria

decreased 28.8 percent from Octobers 1,631, wiUi value down 22.7

percent from $82.4 million.

Compared to November 1984, the average construction cost for a single-family home increased 9.5 percent, to $54,830 from $50,052. The

Meanwhile, November building North

activity in the 44 selected Carolina cities fell 26.2 percent when compared with November 1984. State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks attributed the decline primarily to a reduction in multifamily units, which

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day through April 15.

Assistance is available between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Greenville office, located at 400 N. Greene St.

McLamb said taxpayers should bring the preaddresseo forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh when they visit the office.

Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the N.C. Department of

Revenue, P.O. Box R, Ralei^, 27634.

should be

Other completed returns sr mailed to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, 27640.

meeting (rf the Town and Country Senior Citizens. She was accompanied by Jo Lewis.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster will write of history of the club, which will be 25 years old this year, to be read at a party in September.

A Valentines Day. party will be held at The Plaza at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 14.

An Older Adult Walking Gub is being (M'^nized by the Plaza, the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and the East Carolina University Medical School, members will told.

The clubs silent auction will be

Civitan Gub MoMlay night.

The slide show illustrated state statistics through the dramatization of a tragedy. In his discission, Wilson stressed both the danger and the financial, physical and mental costs of driving while drinking.

Hester Latham, president, explained the coOTdination of schedules for the clubs two biggest fund-raising activities - the Save-A-Babe infant safety seat program and the sirft drink sale at ECU Theater {ffoduc-tions.

Award Nominations

Nominations are being sought for the Citizen of the Year Award presented by the Ayden council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

A spokesman said citizens of Ayden and chamber members should send a nominees name, resume and reason for nomination to the Ayden CcKincil, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 31, Ayden, 28513, before Feb. 10.

Nomination forms may be obtained at tte town hall. Planters and Southern banks and the chamber of commerce office.

The award will be presented at the councils annual meeting on Feb. 25.

Nominees should qualify in the areas of civic activities, business involvement, general reputation and

held in April.

Trips planned by the club this year are to Epcot Center, Pennsylvania and New England. Interested persons should contact Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

Emerson Spoke

The Optimist Gub (rf Greenville recently neardi

Motor Repair

I a talk about the Boys Gub of Pitt County by Chet Emerson, Boys Gub executive directw.

The club meets each Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. For inforamtion, contact Carl Knott, 758-1314.

A 30-hour outboard motor repair

course will begin at 7 p.m. Thur^j

in trailer 13 at Pitt Community lege.

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. Thursdays. Registration will be held

Ground Breaking

at the first meeti

contribution to the community.

;Su

Fishing Contest

The annual Grifton Shad Festival hickory shad fishing contest is officially open, contest chairman

A ground breaking was held this morning launching cimstruction o the administrative office building fw the Methodist Home for Children in Raleigh.

Bishop C.P. Minnick Jr., resident bishop of the N.C. Conference of the Unit^ Methodist Church, officiated

Past recipients are Pierce Sumrell, J.J. Brown, Ross Persinger and Don Russell.

'The board of directors recently adopted a 1986 budget of $14,111.

George Su^ has announced.

Although the first fish of the season

Shad Theme

is usually caught in early February, the contest traditionally opens on Jan. 1 and closes the first day of the Shad Festival, which is April 9.

For further information contact Sugg at the Sport Shop in Grifton.

at the service. Also were Carolyn Russell of Gold president of the board of trustees; Dr. Bert Warren of Farmville, past president; Charles Braswell of Raleigh, and the Rev. Jean Hood of Wilson.

A secondary theme dealing with Haileys Comet is being sought for the 1986 Grifton Shad Festival, organization officials say.

Fish is always the primary theme for the celebration but a secondary theme is selected each year. Suggestions should be mail^ to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, 28530.

Civitan Guest

Steve Wilson, state regional DW

specialist, gave a slide presentation on DWI fullers-to the Tar River

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Julie Palmer, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, performed a selection of jazz music at the recent

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East Carolina Universitys trustees have given final anproval to criteria that will be usea in recommending a new chancellor to replace Dr. John Howell, who will retire on or before June 30,1987.

Howell announced his retirement last August. The establishment of criterior for his replacement is the first major step in the search for a new chancellor.

ECU board Chairman Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte says the selection process should be completed so two nominees for the ECU post can be submitted to the president of the University of North Carolina system in January 1987. The UNC president then woiud submit one name to the Board of Governors for approval.

A final review of the criteria was conducted by the trustees during an executive session last Friday.

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Editorials

Changing Rolje

Over the past few years weve wondered at the decline in young adults turning tothe teaching profession ... fewer feeling a vocational call. The question was re-raised on reading a recent report of school systems in the U.S. importing teachers from abroad.

Education authorities in North Carolina have been warning that if all our teachers approaching retirement age actually did so, the schools would be extremely short-handed because there were not enough replacements standing in the wings. If this is true, why is it true?

An apparent answer was also obvious: the field was no longer attractive.

What made it that way? How could the experience of guiding children through 12 years of learning and watching the growth of comprehension and appreciation of their world become something to avoid rather than enjoyed?

Something has to be said about outside pressures.

A good education has become a national gol not only in the interests of creating a better citizenship role but with it improved economic conditions among heretofore deprived segments of the population. There was also aspirations for expanded horizons in the arts and sciences in order to assure a continued major American contribution in those fields.

Those ambitions lent themselves to debate, disagreement and discord; they inspired studies and surveys as well as attempts to change the way things were done in the schools.

Teachers were involved. The news media was also heavily involved, reporting and commenting with fervor. Education is and was everybodys business. Inevitably the darker side of those studies, surveys and disagreements were a frequent focus of attention. Maybe it was overdone, contributing to disaffection for the teacher role.

Educators themselves contributed to the discord and uncertainty, adding to the cloud of doubts over the field. Even so, all of us know that in all fields of endeavour there is a quiet majority who hang in there despite bad days, weeks and months because their chosen vocation is precisely that ... a matter of dedication. It is that way in the teaching ranks, too.

Another contributing factor: many young people who might have opted for teaching saw larger financial rewards in other fields.

Someday its going to be aU sorted out and put back on track, but until then were going to have to wait and wring our hands.

James J. Kilpatrick

Sanctions Will Have Little Effect

Cry Foul

Remember the Connecticut challenge of almost a year ago for first flight fame? We do; and as the day approaches for proving that claim by test-flying a replica of what some boast to have been the first airplane to fly (in 1901). We are already ciying foul.

An alleged replica of the alleged aircraft flown by Gustave Whitehead in the Bridgeport, Conn., area will be tested only a few weeks hence. Believers say if the replica flies, so did the original. This is wishful thinking. The Wright Brothers made their place in history by flying. There is no evidence Whitehead preceded the Wrights in going aloft.

The Bridgeport replica will be tested by an experienced ultralight aircraft pilot ... no untested amateur. The replica has an advantage in up-to-date technology applied to a primitive design.

One could not compare, for example, the power of a small engine designed and assembled 85 years ago with the technology of today that would go into duplicating Gustave Whiteheads design.

Bridgeport should go back to kite-flying.

WASHINGTON - Desmond Tutu, the Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, was in town recently. Peter, Paul and Mai% the folk singers, were here, too. ^ir purpose was to stir up American public (^on in fav<NT (rf stiffer sanctions against South Africa. Let me wish thm no luck at all.

Economic sanctions simply do not wwk. As a weapon of international persuasion, they are about as effective as The United Nations

imposea drastic sanctions upon Rhodesia; they failed uttoly. We unposed sanctions upon Poland; nothing happened. Our government has foroidden trade with Cuba for the past 25 years; Cuba goes its way. Most recently the president has laid heavy sanctions upon Libya; our noble allies have pooh-po(^ the effort.

So it wUl be with South Africa. If Bishop Tutos efforts succeed, and Amencan ciuporations are fortndden to do business there, the economic vacuum will be swiftly filled. A significant numer of blacks who wmt in American-owned idants will lose their jote. The example of these non-discriminatoiy industries will be lost. If thore is money to be made in South Africa, someone else will step in to make it.

Fmmal sanctions will have little effect. Neither will the kind of ritualistic demonstrations we have seen outside the South African Embassy over the past year. These nicely orchestrated events have all the spontaneity oi a good Swiss clock. At toe aigwinted hour the celeteities pcm out, march to the door and get politely turned away. The pobce gently arrest those who have signed

up for the afternoons program. All hands are taken downtown to be booked. With a round of handshakes the defendants are released. No (me is ever prosecuted; no one is even in-conv^enced. This is apartheid chic, the troKly thiog to do, but it is io-conceivanle that ego trips in Washington (xtxhice guilt tnps in Pretoria.

Violent measures within South Africa offer much worse alternatives. Bishop Tuto morosely speculated on the kind of "naked terrorism that he sees ahead. "Virtually all school buses in South Africa carry <mly white children, he said. "They are the s(rftest <rf targets. He also suggested that the outlawed African National Congress might recruit black semnts to poison their white masters. "Heres something we want you to slip into their early

HElOMOrAMY. HEUDWBPy.

HEREIMAT

CAN>KHWy.

Paul T: O'Connor

Putting Up ^Venture' Funds

RALEIGH - If North Carolina is ever to become a spawning ground f(m new industry, then more venture capital will be needed in the state. Businessmen who understand this , have their eyes (m a|$10 billion pot o( state money, a very small portion of which could go a long way toward meeting the venture capital demands of state entrepreneurs.

State business and political leaders are looking at the assets of the three largest public employee pension funds, and suggesting that somewhere betwera 1 percent and 5 percent of those assets - $100 to $500 million be earmarked f(m state-based businesses that need venture capital.

Venture capital is the money that new businesses need to stay solvent whUe they establish ttiemselves in the market. It is a high risk investment, but one which pays hi^ dividends. One venture capitalist backed Apple Ckimputer Co. with $425,000 ana his stock in the company is now worth $100 milli(m. But State Treasurer Harlan Boyles also notes that 24 out of every 25 companies backed with venture capital ente in failure.

The state could realize two majim benefits from the investment of pension fund assets in venture cafHtal, according to business and pohtical leaders. Such an investment, ear-maited only f( Nixth Carolina companies, (^d help spur ec(MH)mic development in the state, especially in poorer areas. If managed wisely, a venture capital fund could also make a tidy profit for the pension funds, thus reaucing the amount of tax revenue that would have to be committed to it in the future.

But at this time, the investment p^ion funds in this way would be illegal. TTie General Assembly, following a mandate of the state Ckmstitu-tion, has mandated that designated portions of the pension assets go into specific, well-established investment areas like bank accounts and low-risk stocks.

The legislative study commission is lo(Aing at the issue of investing pension ninds as vulture capital ^yles reports that the administration of Gov. Jim Martin has also discussed the idea with him.

At N.C. State Universitys Emerging Issues Forum this month.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

New Standards May Help

WASHINGTON - Grambling State University President Joseph Johnson suggests the National Collegiate Athletic Associations new entrance standards will ultimately lead to a form of academic apartheid.

But the NCAAs reaffirmation last week of its 1983 decision to impose tougher academic requirements may, in fact, help to liberate education from the excessive stranglehold of athletics. And minorities c^d be big beneficiaries of the change.

At the NCAA convention this month, Johnson echoed wides|Mad complaints most of them from coacnes and administrators of black schools - that the NCAAs new rules, which i-ecognize standardized test scores, would discriminate against blacks in general and those from inner-city schools in particular.

"All of the evidence gathered since 1983 shows that a travesty of justice will be perpetrated on thousands of young men and women if SAT and ACT results are considered, Johnson said. Such a requirement could only be the product of "misguided, misdirected elitists.

Yet the new rule, which wont go into effect for two years, seems rather mild. To be eligible f(v NCAA competition, a freshman athlete in faU 1966 will have to have earned either a 2.2 average in a core curriculum of 11 courses or combined 660 on the SAT. By the 1967-88 school year, the range is scheduled to become 2.0 and 700.

One of the problems with the change is that most collies have so lowered their entrance standards over the years that even a little bit of academic integrity causes a tidal wave of outrage.

Johnson is right to point out that black athletes are more likely to lose with the tougher reouirements. Half of all white nigh sc^l seniors, for example, have taken three or more years of math, compared to 39 percent of black students. The average reading proficiency of a 17-year-oId black student is quivalent to that of a 13-year-old white student. Only 20 percent of all black 11th graders, ac-(XMtling to the Southern Regional Education Board, read well enough to dq college work.

Yet its symptomatic of the increasingly remedial nature of higher education that college officials have minimized their exprctations, academically, of athletes in general. In a trial involving a college professor who was dismissed from her job for denouncing preferential treatment of athletes, the atUHney for the defendant, the University of Georgia, (xm-cedied that point:

"We may not make a university student out of (an athlete), but if we can teach him to read and write, maybe he can work at the post office rather than as a garbageman when he gets through with his athletic career.

Yet a survey by the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and News in 1964 found that only 17 percent of the black football players and only 4 percent of the basketball players at ttie University of Georgia tiad earned degrees. In a world where so few athletes survive in the pro ranks, does Johnson really believe that lenient academic standards are conducive to long-term ecoMMnic security?

One of the mqpt dangerous delu

sions promoted by winner-crazy college officials is that a good athlete can make it on athletic ability alone. Too many high schoolers have been encouraged to obtain scholarships on athletic rather than scholastic talent, especially when financial aid to low-income studentse is, barring the potential effects of Gramm-Rutenan, a consesiK favorite.

S(me critics (rf the NCAA decision may'argue that the line between the basketball court and the alleyways is very thin. But it is plausible that a more concerted effort by coUfge recruiters to {romote academics among high school prospects would not only succeed, but al^ raise the standaid of secondary education overall.

Today, court trials and media exposes are still uncovering evidence of college administrators compromising academics f(sr the sake of sports d^rs. Yet the NCAA is finally waking up to the charade. While its new-fouiKi committmait to academic performance has room to im|Move, the change can only be a positive step for higher education at huge.

Raleigh entrepreneurial consultant Kirsten Nyn^ called on the state to put a small portion of the pension assets into N(th Carolina based venture capital endeavors. Wealthy investinrs m North Carolina, Ms. Nyrop said, are not comfortable with nigh risk, high return venture capital funds.

Later that weA, Charlotte venture capitalist Walter Wilkinson told the le^lative committee that pension funds were the biggest investors in venture capital funte in America. Of the $18 billion invested in venture capital now, 34 percent about $6.1 biUiiMi came from pension funte, including some private funte based in Nmrth Carolina.

Boyles, who is responsible for the public employee pension funte, says their investment in new North Carolina based businesses offers a tremendous opportunity for economic develcmment here. But he suggests that tne state start out with non-pension fund m(mey.

He suggests that the state seU its stock in two North Carolina railroads and invest the approximately $125 million that would raise in venture camtal funte. After "you have an established pro^am and established track record, the legislature could decide if it wanted to commit pension funte, he said.

Legislators on the study commis-si(m said that all the risk in such an investment would be borne by the state because benefits to retirees are prescribed in the statutes. Any losses would have to be covered by the state, they said. Nor would any profits be used to increase benefits.

morning coffee.

The murder of children or the poisoning of white adults would trigger a passionate reaction among all elements of the white community. Many blacks would be as outraged. Moderate white voices would be effectively hushed. Positions would ])olarize, and South Mricas armed : (H*ces would mount bitter and bloody reprisals.

What, then, might be effective in putting an end to the most shameful elements of apartheid? Reform will have to come from within. The best the United States can do is to encourage the voices of moderation, some of them within the Botha government, in the quiet search fen* a not intolerable political solution. Patience, moral suasion, good example - th^ tools may be effective in ways not immediately visible. Reforms of great magnitude take time.

Well, say virtuous Americans, times up! Our patience is exhausted! We want our m(iil values adopted now! Whay hypocrites we mortals are. Americans as a breed have no sense of history. They have forgotten, or have never learned, our own history of slavery and racial segregatiiHi. They are blindto^ terrible apartheid we injpoiwupter-our Indian tribesr-TTief overlook the years and years that were required before attitudes changed.

During his visit here. Bishop Tutu was presented with a petition reportedly signed by 1 million Americans demanding freedom for South Africas blacks. Howmany of those 1 million signatories, I wonder, reflected for even an instant upon the higidy selective nature of their outrage? Are they as concerned about freedom and democracy elsewhere in Africa? Here in WashiMton the Soviet Embassy is only hau a mile away from the South African Embassy. Do Peter, Paul and Mary sing their folk songs there?

The encouraging thing is that refiMTns are in fact tang place within South Africa, (iianges are coming about that would have seemed impossible only a decade ago. More reforms are on the way. There is increasing talk of federation. Let us strive for patience and perspective and let us remember that in this affair we are outsiders. Given our own past and present record of race relations, we are not even attractive outsiders at that.

Elisha DouglasI Strength For Today

Every now and again we ruii across the type of person whose career is either being progressively ruined, or else has been ruined, by conceit.

Someone has said that conceit is vanity driven from all other objects and forced to appeal to itself for admiration. Especially in the case of young men, it acts as a solvent to the career which may be in the process of building. Once people get the idea that a man thinks more of himself than his abilities justify, friends begin to\tum away in great numbers, and those who under ordinary circumstances would cheer, now join the ranks of those who jeer.

A person afflicted with this miserable vice should pull the brake hard every time he feels disposed to talk about himself and to see to it on aU occasions that he keeps what he considers his superior qualities a carefully guarded secret.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 200 Cotanch* Straal,

OrMnvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4,50 MAIL RATES

(PrICM Includ* tax whr ppllcibta)

Pitt And Adjoining (bounties.............$4.50 Per Month

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

Outside North (^lina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS TIm Aaaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to It or not othenvlse credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hare are also reserved.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The Dally Reflector, GrgenvIHe, N.C.

Tueeday, January 21.1966 5

Doctors' Costs Going Up For Malpractice Insurance

HOLIDAY MARCHMore than SM marchers paraded Lather King Jr. North Carolina did not observe Monday from Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium to Pint Baptist u a formal holiday, but individuals took part in the na-Church on Monday to pay tribute to the late Martin tionai observance. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Medical malpractice (H^miums could jump about 30 percent tor doctors insured by one of the two majw companies covering N(1h Carolina doctors, a company executive says.

Medical Mutual Insurance of North Carolina may boost rates about 12 percent because of its competitors recent moratorium on insui^ new docUns who set up their own |x^c-tices, said Dou^ Phillips, M^cal Mutuals executive vice president.

An additional increase may be needed because of more mal|M^ctice claims and larger jury awards against doctors, be said.

A spokesman for the competitor, St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., told a legislative commission studying medical malpractice issues last week that it had declared a nationwide moratorium on new malpractice business effective Jan.

State Courts To Slow Hiring

RALEIGH (AP) - Vacancies in the states judicial branch will not be fill^ for 30 days, if at all, under a hiring slowdown ordered by North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch.

Drafted by the Administrative Office oif the Courts, the slowdown policy that tod( effect Monday is similar to the executive order given by Gov. Jim Martin on Jan. 8.

We may have taken it a little farther, said Franklin Freeman, (rector of the Administrative Offic of the Courts.

Both orders are viewed as first steps toward dealing with the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act, which is designed to balance the federal budget by 1991. If Congress does not meet a budget reduction sched

ule, automatic cuts in defense and domestic spending will be made.

The cuts could mean a loss of m(M% than $300 million in federal funds in North Carolina in the next two years.

Freeman and Ivan Hill, personnel administrator in the adniinistrative office, will review any requests to waive the 30^y waiting piod and will determine if vacancies will be filled. Freeman said he would examine whether all filled positions are needed.

All vacancies will be carefully scrutinized to determine if a reduction in the w(Ht fiHce is feasible, Freeman wrote in a memo to ju^cial branch employees. Savings will be used to help offset federal funding reductions, the memo said.

The hiring slowclgwn would affect

about 2,200 of the 3,700 judicial branch workers, he said. Thse note affected include judges and most clerks of courts and magistrates. Also exempt are appellate defenders, public defenders, research assistants, district attorneys and administrative assistants to district attorneys.

The hiring slowdown will affect juvenile probation officers, most pcisi-tions in the Administrative Office of the Courts and most support personnel for judges and public defenders, including secretaries. Freeman said.

He said he did not know how much money the state would save by slowing hiiing in the judicial branch. Only

PTL Slashes Work Force

IN THE STATE in Cutback

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The PTL television ministry has confirmed that it has laid off 25 percent of its work force to cut costs.

PTL released a statement on Monday saying it has cut its work force by 25 percent. More than 2,500 employees have worked at PTL clur-

Wake Man Charged

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County man has been ch^ed in the slayings of two Raleigh sistersone of them the mother of his childrenwho disappeared two years apart and were found buried this m(th in Hoke County, officials say.

Edward Cummings, 44, of Willow Springs, was arrested Mcmday afternoon at his home. He is charged with muroer in the deaths of Teresa I^ear, 15, who had been missing since 1983, and Karen Puryear, 22, who had been missing since November, said SBI district supervisor Ray Davis of Fayetteville.

CAP Conducting Search

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - Civil Air Patrol squadrons from North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia were expected to resume their search today for a plane that disappeared Friday on a non-stop flight from Ohio to Atlanta.

Maj. Charlie Bustle, mission coordinator, said the N(th Carolina units of the Civil Air Patrol were concentrating their search from Asheville to Murphy for a twin-engine Cessna 337 Skymaster.

Bustle said the names of the five pmple on board the aircraft have not been released, and the pilot did not file a flight plan.

Name Change For Centers

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina may soon have three aquariums on its coast thanks to a name change.

State officials are considering renaming the three N.C. Marine Resources Centers and calling them aquariums, said C. Neal Conoley, director of the N.C. Office of Marine Affairs. Although the centers attracted more than 1 million visitors last year, state offiicals dont think their names have much pizazz.

The centers are at Roanoke Island near Manteo, Bogue Banks at Pine Knolls Shores and Fort Fisher near Kure Beach. The centers, which opened in 1976, contain about 200 species of fish on display.

Senior Indicted By Jury

DURHAM (AP) - Northern Durham High School senior David M. Mancuso was indicted Monday by a Durham County grand jury on a charge of first-degree murder in the shooting death of a classmate.

Mancuso, 17, was arrested Jan. 10 and charged with the murder of Durham cheerleader Norma J. Russell, 17, who was shot several times in the chest Jan. 9 as she sat in her car in the school parking lot.

Witnesses told officials they saw the two talking moments before the shooting. Friends said Mancuso was distraught because Miss Russell had spumed his attempts to date her.

Argument Ends In Shooting

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 42-year-oId man has been charged with felonious assault after he allegedly shot his brother-in-law during an argument over who was the tougher, authorities said.

Gilbert Mack Shook of Fayetteville was releas^ on $1,400 bond after being charged Sunday with shooting David Earl Davis, 44, of Fayeteville in the lower abdomen, a spokesman for the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department said. A

Davis was in stable condition Monday at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, hospital officials said.

Inmate Hangs Himself

BURLINGTON (AP) - A 40-year-old Burlington man who was found dead in the Alamance County Jail tied two socks together and hanged himself, ac-corciing to authorities.

James Wayne Parker was found on the floor of his cell Sunday, a spokesman for the Alamance County Sheriffs Department said. The sp(ikesman said a' pair of socks had knotted together to form a noose that was handing from a window. Officials said a suicide note was also found in the cell, but the contents of the note werent disclosed.

Parker was convicted Friday on several charges, including assault on a law enforcement officer with a firearm, incest and taking indecent liberties with a minor. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison.

about 10 positions were vacant Monday that would be affected by the order.

If in fact Gramm-Rudman-Holl-ings has the effect (m the state budget that is anticipated, then certainly we need to be in a position like everybody else to deal with it in as efficient manner as possible, Freeman said.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said the goveim was pleased with Branchs order. He also said Martin had no objecti( to allowing Freeman to determine whi(di positions should be filled.

1. Doctors not already covered by St. Paul and with new practi(xs set up in North Carolina apparently will be fcH-ced to go to M^cal Mutual for coverage.

Phillips estimated that 100 to 200 m(M North Carolina doctors would turn to Medical Mutual for malinac-tice coverage in 1986 because of St. Pauls moratorium.

Its going to tax our capacity, he said M(KKlay.

St. Paul, the nations largest provider of medical mal|M^ctice insurance, covered about 4,500 doctws in N(Mlh Carolina last year. Medical Mutual, a N(x1h Carolina doctor-owned company, covers about 3,900 doctors in the state. One other company, Pacific Employers Insurance Co., offers coverage to doctors in internal medicine.

Medical Mutual could not cover more doctors without increasing its reserve funds, which are required by state law for covering potoitial losses, Phillips said. To increase reserve funds, the company could raise premiums (h* insist that more (kx:UH^ invest in the company, he said.

This weekend the companys board of directors will meet to consi(ter

both possibilities. About half the docUMs covered by Medical Mutual have participated in the investment pri^am, Phillips said.

Were going to have to take a l(Mig, hard look at that, he said.

I^t year. Medical Mutuals yearly malpractice iHemiums for a standard $1 million in coverage ranged from $1,800 for a family [ractitiooer to $18,596 f(M a neurosuiigeon, he saki.

At St. Paul, premiums in the state r^ed from $1,733 fix' a family practitioner to $17,928 for a nmosiu^eoo.

Insurance companies have blamed the premium increases on a growing number of malpractice lawsuits and larger jury awards against doct(X'8. But s(Kne lawyers have argued that insurance companies are charging higher premiums than necessary.

About one in 25 physicians were sued fix' medical malpractice in the state in 1984, according to a repcxl released last week by the N.C. Academy of Trial Lasers.

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The PTL statement did not reveal specific numbers or say over what length of time the layoffs have oc-cuired. A fourth of 2,500 employees is 625.

On a PTL broadcast last week, Tammy Bakker, wife of PTL President Jim Bakker, tearfully told viewers of recent layoffs.

Were having to let many, many, many of our staff members, that we reallv love, go because of financial problems, she said, and due to the fact that we've got to pare this ministry down.

We are even having a hard time meeting the payroll right now, Mrs. Bakkersaid.

She said many people had pledged money during PTLs two-week telethon in the fail but failed to make their promised contributions.

If everything had come in that was promised, we wouldnt be having that problem today, Mrs. Bakker said.

She also spoke of the climbing costs to PTL of running its 2,300-acre Heritage USA complex north of Fort Mm.

In the past 13 months, PTL has opened a 500-room hotel, neared completion of a 5-acre water park and negun building a 500-room hotel addition. It also has financed operations including 24-hour TV programming, a home for single mothers, campgrounds and a popular Christmas ights display.

When we get this ministry down to a roar, a dull roar, and get the right amount of people here, and get everything, it will work the best its ever worked, Mrs. Bakker said.

PTL President Bakker has been absent recently from the TV program he shares with his wife. His wife told viewers Bakker is working from 4 a.m. to midnight on the ministrys budget.

In its statement Monday, PTL said the ministry received record income during 1985 and had record expenses and capital expansion. It expects another record year in 1986, the statement said.

PTL executives have said the minist^ took in more than $100 million in its 1984-85 budget year.

PTL depends heavily on tax-deductible contributions from people watching the Jim and Tammy show nationwide.

The ministry is currently completing a very lengthy self-study and budget process to keep it within its income levels for 1986, the PTL statement said.

It was determined that the ministry would be well-served and be able to function successfully with a staff that was 25 percent smaller. That has been accomplished.

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Annual Cost At Public Colleges Up 7 Percent

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTpN (AP) - Sharp increases in tuition at the nations four-year public colleges ai^ universities helped boost annual total expenses for tuition, room and board to an average of $3,621 for home-state students a'hd $5,553 for non-residents, a new survey shows.

This years average bill of $4,587 for all students is 7 percent hi^er than in 1984-85, but it still is only about half of what the typical private college charges.

The figures come from a report released Monday by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.

Tuition alone jumped by 8 percent to $1,278 for students attending college in their home states and by 11 percent to $3,210 for out-or-state students.

Room and board cost $2,343 at the typical public campus this year, up 5 percent, or $101, over last year.

Texas, for years the home of the nations least expensive public universities, posted the steepest percentage

increases. The Lone Star state raised tuition and fees for residents 57 percent from $446 a year to $701, while out-of-state students saw their bills soar 162 percent from $1,437 to $3,764.

The Texas legislature boosted the cost of higher education in toe wake of a budget crunch brought about largely by depi^ed oil and gas prices.

Louisiana, another state hit by falling energv prices, had the second highest increase in tuition and fees, 27 )ercent for residents and non-residents alike. That xx)sted tuition and fees to $1,071 for home-state students and to $2,134 for non-residents.

A year at one of the nations most prestigious private colleges can cost $15,000 or more. That has triggered a flood of applications in recent years at manv prestigious public universities. Several guide books nave hit the market recently touting what one author calls The Public Ivys.

One campus that bucked the national trends was the University of Oklahomas Health Science Center, where

Laborer Hits Big Jackpot

NEW YORK (AP) - Pasquale Pat Consalvo wants to keep on working after winning New Yorks Lotto game, but heaven only knows what a construction worker who is worth $30 million carries in his lunch pail.

I enjoy working, said Consalvo, 59, after it was announced that he had Won the second-largest individual lottery jackpot in North American histoiy.

For 25 years, Consalvo has worked as a mason and laborer on renovations and alterations. He is a member of Local 23 of the construction woiters union, and makes about $800 a week; to make sure that he did not report for work Monday, relatives and friends ripped up his work clothes.

So instead, he went to a news conference, where he complained that he had not slept since learning of his good fortune Saturday night. For two ni^ts and two days, toe Consalvos celebrated with noise, champagne and Chinese food.

The father of three and grandfather of three said his immediate plans were to go home and lav on^ my couch. Otherwise, he said, he would spend his winnings on his family, perhaps buying a new car to replace his 84 Oldsmobile or buying jewel^ or a fur for his wife, Angelina.

Im too shocked for words, said Angelina. All I want is for my children to enjoy it, and for them to have good health.

After taxes are withheld, the Consalvos will receive 21 payments of at least $1,142,857 each, spread over the next 20 years.

That jackpot had grown since Dec.

28, the first of six drawings which passed without anyone selecting all six numbers in the twice-weekly lottery.

'Dje previous record jackpot in New York, $41 million, was set last August. That windfall was shared by the holders of three winning tickets, including 21 Mount Vernon factory workers who split one ticket.

The largest payout to one person in North America remains $40 million to Michael Wittkowski of Chicago, who won the Illinois lottery in September 1984. Wittkowski shared the money with his father, brother and sister.

The Consalvos bou^t four tickets for Saturdays drawing. As is the family custom, the tickets were purchased by their 25-year-old niece, Neila Nuzzi, at Pauls Sweet Shop near the three-story home where the Consalvos have lived for the past 16 years.

Ms. Nuzzi was chosen because it is believed she has an in. She is a faithful churchgoer.

MEASLES ALERT Tracy Poore of Jacksonville, Fla., reacts sharply as she receives an immunization for red measles Monday at Florida State University. Students formed long lines during the day, as shown in the bottom photo, to receive shots aimed at preventing the spread of the contagious disease on the FSU campus. (AP Laserphoto)

Airlines Luring Military Pilots

Hotline

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite generally rosy recruiting and retention rates for the all-volunteer military, the Navy and Air Force are continuing to face a drain of manpower in one key area: pilots.

Newly tabulated figures covering the fiscal year that ended last Sept.

. 30 show the pilot retention rates of both services declined for the second consecutive year, with the Air Force rate dipping to its lowest level in four years.

Both services blame the drain on stepped-up hiring by civilian airlines. They complain that they have been targeted by commercial aviation as a ready-made source of highly trained fliers.

However, all four services toe Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines - managed to meet or exceed their recruiting goals in fiscal 1985, maintaining an active-duty strength of roughly 2.1 million personnel.

(Continuedfrom pagel)

If this service is not available, I and others will continue to be the recipient of unwanted guests by the dozen. Why cant the county construct new drop pens? T.B.

There are no plans to construct drop pens, Brenda Tripp, animal control officer said, because it is the animal shelter staffs contention that this is not best for the animals. We need information on the animals we take in and we dont think its best for any of them to be left outside in pens long hours without food or attention, she said.

She said the shelter is open from 1 to 5 p.m. each weekday and from 9 a.m. to noon each Saturday. In addition, she said, both the city and the county pick up animals when called. For pickup within the city, call the shelter, 355*2817; for pickup anywhere in the county outside Greenville, the Pitt County Health Department Rabies Control Section, 752-4141.

She said she believes that one reason many people liked the drop pens at the old shelters was that they could leave animals anonymously. She said the staff does not have negative judgments about people who bring in animals. We see this as the responsible thing to do whenever an animal is unwanted and cannot be assured of having the proper innoculations, spaying, neutering, etc. You are assured that the animal will then be placed in what we believe is a good situation or cared for well at the shelter and destroyed painlessly after a reasonable time,she said.

Especially when there is reason to believe that an animal found by one person belongs to someone else, it is helpful to have all the information possible in order to locate the owner, Ms. Tripp said.

The continuing exodus of pilots had been predicted last year by Adm. James D. Watkins, the chief of naval operations, and Gen. Charles A. Gabriel, the Air Forces chief of staff, during budget hearings before Congress.

They cited concessional attacks on toe military retirement system, a strong economy and toe expansion

Elans of airlines, which are now irgely unchecked by federal regulation.

Th(e predictions have been borne out, one Pentagon official who asked not to be named said Mondav,

Both services took another hit in fiscal 1985, although the dip for the Air Force was larger than initiallv anticipated, the official said. When you remember how much it costs the taxpayer to train these pilots, its a matter of serious concern.

Both the Navy and Air Force say it takes roughly 18 months and more than $1 million to train each pilot.

According to the Future Aviation Professionals of America, a trade group based in Atlanta, the major airlines hired 4,544 pilots in 1985, a dramatic increase over the 1,368 hired in 1984. Although precise figures are not available, a survey by FAPA in 1984 found roughly half of the pilots hired had previous military aviation experience.

The latest pilot retention figures were compiled by the two services over the past month. The two services compute their rates in different manners, out both indexes showed a decline in fiscal 1985.

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tuition and fees for undergraduates were lowered from $1,338 to $857 for residents, and from $3,624 to $2,719 for out-of-state students.

Hawaii, Nevada, the District of Columbia and Guam did not raise tuition or fees for 1985-86. Delaware, Montana and Washington recorded 20 percent increases. Alaska raised its charges by more than 15 percent. Nebraska posted a 14 percent increase and Tennessee 13 percent.

Five states boosted the charges by 11 percent: Georgia, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missoun ahd New Jersey. Virginia and North Dakota also had increases of 10 percent w more.

Twenty states raised tuition and fees by 5 percent to 9.9 percent: Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, ^th Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

A dozen states raised their charges by less than 5 percent: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Idaho,

Maine, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Ohio Oregon and Wyoming.

The price differential for home state students and out siders also exists at the graduate school level. The public universities charged residents an average of $1,427 tu ition and fees, while non-residents are paying $3,199.

Law school tuition and fees rose by an average of 12 percent to $2,063 for residents and $4,722 for non-resi dents. Most other professional schools raised their charges by 7 percent.

Medical schools now charge home-state students an average $4,444, while outsidert pay $9,360; veterinar; schools charge $3,264 and $7,280; and dental schools $4,583 and $9,002.

Consumer prices rose less than 4 percent in 1984. The college associations contend their campuses have had to raise tuition faster than the general rate of inflation to boost faculty salaries, raise student aid, buy computers and other new equipment and establish new academic programs.

Bennett Challenges Soviets To Use American Teachers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Education William J. Bennett today appealed to the Soviet Union to raise the iron curtain and allow American intellectuals, including Bennett himself, to teach in Soviet classrooms and appear on Soviet television.

Bennett said he would welcome a visit in return by the Soviet Deputy Minister of Education, Marina I. Juravleva, to teach classes on toe Soviet system.

He proposed the exchange in a speech prepared for delivery today to the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas

City, Mo. A copy of the speech was obtained Monday.

The tou^-talking education chief recalled Winston Churchills famous 1946 speech in Fulton, Mo., in which the British wartime leader declared, From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the Continent of Europe, and warned the Western democracies to stand firm against the spread of communism.

Bennett said the preliminary findings of a new study of American youths found that half of those tested could not even identify Winston

Churchill. Nor could half of them identify Joseph Staliu, the Soviet dictator.

For that matter, I am sorry to report that nearly one-third of our 17-year-olds could not say which two nations were our princi^l enemies in World War II. Indeed, nearly one-third were unable to find Great Britain, West Germany or France on the map, Bennett said. ^

His examples came from a survey' of high school juniors by toe federally backed National Assessment of Educational Progress.

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Strike-Bound Hormel Plant

TOASTING REUNION - Edith Luthi, 31, left, of Holliston, Mass., with her hushand, Michael lossel, 30, and Sandra Gubin, 38, of Kalamazoo, Mich., with her husband, Alexei Lodsev, 33, toast their reunions in

Newark, N.J., on Monday. Both husbands are from the Soviet Union and until now were not allowed to join their wives in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

American Wives Reunited With Soviet Husbands

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The reunions of three Soviet men with their American wives after years of Kremlin-imposed separation could be part of a huge step to real friendship between Russia and America, one of the husbands said.

Two of the Soviets joyously joined their spouses Monday night at Newark International Airport after arriving on the same fli^t with the third couple, who reunited a day earlier in West Germany.

The three couples are among the 10 the Kremlin promised before the Geneva summit to allow to reunite in the West.

Robin Rubendunst, 25, of Brookline, Mass., hadnt seen her 38-year-old husband, Leonid Ablav-sky of Leningrad, since they were married in 1983. She embraced him at the airport and they disappeared without talking to reporters. Sandra Gubin, 38, of Kalamazoo, Mich., gave spouse Alexei Lodisev, 33, a red rose as they hugged. Lodisev, who last saw his wife when she visited the Soviet Union on a tourist visa in September, would not stop kissing her.

This is the most important day of my life, he said. My heart goes out to those couples who still are kept apart. No one knows better how very painful their lives are and no one

wishes more than I that someday they will be as fortunate as I and bie reunited with their wives.

Im just feeling terrifically relieved, Ms. Gubin said from within her husbands embrace. Everybody should have this moment. This is the best moment of my life.

Today is the birthday of our family, a tearful Edith Luthi, 31, of Holliston, Mass., told reporters.

Her meeting in Frankfurt, West Germany, on Sunday with husband, Mikhail lossel, 38, of Leningrad, was their first in more than three years, lossel had never seen his 2*^-year-old son, Gregory, and was to meet him today at their home outside Boston.

Lets try to hope that this small moment, in itself insignificant, is rt of a huge step to real friendship letween Russia and America, lossel said.

Ms. Luthi and lossel and Ms. Gubin and Lodisev toasted their new lives together with champagne.

I just want to say that this long separation can be forgiven, that finally being together does a lot to dissolve the bitterness that I have been feeling over the last two years, said Ms. Luthi, who met lossel while studying Russian in Leningrad.

Ms. Gubin, who had fought for years to be with her husband, said

Heckler Preparing For New Position

WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) -Newly appointed Ambassador to Ireland Margaret Heckler says she is finally comfortable with her promotion out of the Reagan cabinet, but that her political career is not over.

Mrs. Heckler, the former secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, returned to her hometown Monday for a round of get-togethers with old friends in anticipation of her departure Sunday for her new duties abroad.

In June, following a difficult divorce proceeding, she sold her

voting address in the town. As for the future, it is very difficult to iredict, but I do not consider this the inale for my career, Mrs. Heckler, 53, said at a news conference.

Mrs. Heckler was forced to step down from her cabinet post Oct. 1 fo -lowing criticism that she didnt manage the sprawling agency properly. Conservatives also claimed that her positions on abortion and funding for AIDS research were too permissive.

President Reagan insisted that she was not forced to resign, but instead

uivurte procmung, sne soia ner was given a promotion.

19th-century home in Wellesley, the Mrs. Heckler, the ninth woman wealthy Boston suburb that was her ever to hold a U.S. cabinet post, said political base for eight terms in Con- she now agrees with Reagan that be-Srcss. ing ambassador to Ireland is a

She said she would retain her challenge.

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before the reunion that there are at least 20 other Soviet-American couples kept apart by the Kremlin.

Im ho| couple wee . . andf and the Soviets will gradually move on the other cases, she said.

Ms. Gubin, a social scientist, was a Fulbright scholar at Kiev University when she met her husband in Kiev in 1980.

After leaving the Soviet Union in 1981 when her visa expired, Ms. Gubin formed the Divided Spouses (^lition, which has flooded U.S. and Soviet officials with pleas to allow divided Soviet-American couples a lifetc^ether.

She returned to the Soviet Union twice on a tourist visa.

Ms. Rubendunst, a voice student at the New England Conservatory of Music, said tefore her husband arrived that she met him in a Leningrad art museum in 1983 while on a two-week tour of the Soviet Union. They fell in love and married three months later.

All three men were trained as computer programmers, but lossel, who writes, said I just changed from a technical background to a totally humanitarian (me."

AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Dozens of National Guardsmen, riot clubs in hand, stood shoulder-to-shoulder facing angry, jeering strikers outside Geo. A. Hormel & Co.s flagship plant today, and company officials told workers to stay home until the area is safe.

The plants manager said the workers would be brou^t in as soon as guardsmen were able to secure the area.

Gov. Rudy Perpich activated about 600 Guardsmen on Monday after local officials requested help in controlling the strikers.

Union members and their supporters had blocked plant gates with their cars and pickup truclu Monday and yelled "scab at people entering the $100 million meatpacking plant, which reopened Jan. 13. Police Chief Donald Hoffman said a pickup truck leaving the plant was struck by a bullet Monday , and a Hormel photographer was kicked.

A union leader called the potential for violence a company fantasy, but the mayor - a striker said our concern is for the public safety.

The mood among hundreds of strikers and their supporters gathered early today was angry as they came face-to-face with Guardsmen, taunting, jeering and mimicking the Guard members in fatigues and helmets.

leave.

However, union members said calling out the Guard was unnecessary and had only served to solidify the resolve of the striking w(uters.

I think any time you bring in something like this here and start a situation like the governor has, it unites the workers, said Larry GuUickson, a 19-year P-9 member. This is where labor should stick together. These are our jobs here and were not going to let some stupe from outsiiie come in here and take them from us.

Hormel was pleased with Perpichs decision, said plant manager Deryl Arnold. Before the governor acted, he said, there had been a complete loss of law and order at the plant.

The police are powerless to control mob violence, mass picketing.

wanton destruction of property, and mob psychology has taken over, he said.

Guyette called those statements nothing but a fantasy contrived to break tte strike.

He said the Austin-based company has been trying to precipitate some violent outburst by the strikers to discredit the union, and that If the governor wants to use the National Guard, I would rec(Hnmend that he employ it to protect workers from this arrogant, greedy and immoral company.

The blockade occurred on the day replacement workers began working, Arnold said. He refused to say how many had been hired, but said they were chosen from among 3,000 applications.

Thousands

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______ Hoffman met with his officers after

thaT over the next--^e blockade began and they told people will be caUed in me it was lost. It was such a potentially dangerous thing that we needed the governor.

Were talking about a non-violent struggle, and theres been no violence, said Jim Guyette, president of Local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers, whose 1,500 members have been on strike for five months despite opposition from the parent union, which has agreed to concessions at other Hormel plants.

Asking the governor to activate the Guard was not a very easy decision, but I guess our concern is for the public safety of this community, said Mayor Tom Kough, a 31-year P-9 member. Im sure there are a lot of P-9 members who didnt appreciate that decision, but 1 think I made the decision 'as the executive officer of this city, and its in the best interest of the city to do so.

About 100 meatpackers who had gathered outside the plants main gate since early Monday ended their blockade shortly after Perpichs announcement. Supervisors and workers inside were then able to

WASHINGTON (AP) - The families of six American hostages in Lebanon have a present for President Reagan: a 900-foot yellow cloth ribbon signed by more than 7,200 p^le.

The families hope to present their &ft to top Reagan administration officials as a way of keeping attention focused on the plight of the missing Americans.

We would like to wrap it (the ribbon) around the White House but we know it wont fit, said Tom Anderson, 41, a New York City policeman from Valley Stream, N.Y. He is the cousin of hostage Terry Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press.

We want to keep the hostage situation in everyones mind, he said Monday. Its easy to forget there are people suffering over there.

Tom Anderson said the Anderson family feels a special urgency because Terry Andersons father, Glenn, is ^avely ill in a Batavia, N.Y., hospital. Terry Anderson was abducted from the streets of Beirut 10 months ago.

During a three^lay visit, the families also will go to Capitol Hill and contact the embassies of several Arab nations. They saw Lebanese officials Monday.

immediate release of the six Amer

icans.

Those who have signed it include Americans from all over the country, as well as Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., and Rep. Raymond McGrath, R-N.Y.

The ribbon was the idea of Heather Lacayo, 16, another Anderson cousin from Santa Rosa, Calif., who started the project last November and convinced Anderson relatives to help collect signatures on cloth.

Heathers grandmother, Irma Stewart, sewed them together.

The enormous ribbon, composed of 3-foot sections sewn together, urges Reagan to work for the safe and

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Stock And Market Reports

FCX

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston; Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 36.00.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully moderate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevenjpoun(K at farm for Wednesday, lliursday and Friday was 16 cents.

-Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

44*/i!

44-

66*/*!

38/

244

65*,i!

65*'4

66'/4

65'^

59*/

33*/2

102*^

101

107*4

106'*!

107*4

38*

38*8

38*

22*8

60'.

43*4

42-4

1034

103*4

103

46>i

46*4

17*'

16&

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to 1 cents higher at mostly 2.71-2.82 in East and mostly 2.8022.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 to 8 cents higher at mostly 5.35-5.47 in East and mostly 5.26-5.32 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.20-3.25; (new crop wheat 2.29-2.56).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed some strength as trading got under way today, but the blue chips lost ground and the stock market turned mixed.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.69 at 1,528.44 at 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

Advancing issues held a dwindling lead over decliners on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE composite index rose 0.28 to 120.14.

Tandy led the volume leaders in the early going, down V4 at 39%. Trading in Tandy stock included some large blocks.

International Harvester, which recently announced plans to change its name to Navistar International, was another heavily traded stock, down % to 9Vs.

International Business Machines, down 1% Monday, rebounded V4 to 149%. IBM unveiled a new computer line of workstations today.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily s

Amehtecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Arrested

Greenville police have arrested Kalvin Jerome Dixon, 26, of llOOA VanDyke St. on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with a 9:33 p.m. incident at his home Sunday.

Detective John Nichols said Van Paige of 1601 S. Greene St. was shot four times with a .22 caliber pistol following an argument at the VanDyke address.

Paige, struck in the face, hand and abdomen, locked himself in a bedroom, then ciaweled out a window and went to a nearby home to call police, Nichols said. Paige was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wounds.

Nichols said Dixon surrendered to officers shortly after the shooting.

Council...

(Continued from page 1)

: the Council delayed action until after a meeting with members of the Pitt . County Board of Commissioners scheduled for Wednesday night.

The property under review is ^ tract of land owned by the city on West 14th Street across the street from Blount Fertilizers and alongside the railroad tracks. The county wants to lease the land for 30 years. A Farmers Market is planned for the site. County officials say they

do not wish to commit funds to pur-: chase the property until it is known

whether tne market will be successful.

The county, through the Board of Education, owns the second piece of ! property involved, the building and ' land of the former City Schools Ad-: mpMstrative Office Building on West Fifth Street adjacent to the site of the iroposed new Headquarters Fire station.

City Manager Gail Meeks has pro-that the city make an offer to le county to exchange the Farmers Market property for the former city school property. She believes the West Fifth Street property will have a higher appraisal value, and notes this would involve the citys paying the difference in possibly higher appraised land value to the county. She said money is available in the capital reserve fund.

The Council also continued without action a proposed ordinance to revise regulations applicable to withdrawal of rezoning petitions. The changes proposed by tne Planning and Zoning Commission would require a 72-hour notice instead of the current 48 hours in a request to withdraw a petition; and would extend from six months to one year the period in which a

Boeings'.

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burliut Ind

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Clirysler

Coca(>)la

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Oown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak s

Eaton^

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

(JenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distil

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

Pepsi(;o

PheljK Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldlnds

Rockwel

Scott Pper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOiiOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEasln

UnCamp

Un Carbide

UnCarbwd

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

49* j 31

33'*

145. 25, 35^4 42*'. 79, 31*4 29*2 44/, 40^ 42 * 42*4 62*2 36*4 51, 47I4

67*.

27*,

22,

33*2

30,

60*2

35,

47*4

71,

67*4

70,

39*2

37,

26,

33*2

53,

424

31,

35,

37,

55,

149,

9*4

51*2

35*2

16,

46*2

46',

574

17*2

50*,

90*^

30,

464

41,

35*,

78V4

96*2

37*,

56*,

79*2

56*2

69,

26*4

91,

11,

47,

67,

57*4

62,

514

31, 35, 50*2 25, 37, 14, 16*4 19, 22*4 80, 49 47 29*, 86*, 29, 37, 42>, 754 75, 244 84*2 25*2 304 43, 434 31 *'4 35, 59, 854 60*2

484 48,

46, 47

49*, 49*2

304 304

32, 32,

28, 28,

145, 145*2

25*2 25,

35, 354

41, 41,

79, 79,

30, 31*4

29, 29,

444 444

40*2 40*2

414 414

41, 41,

61, 61,

36 36*4

5 5

47, 47*2

67 67*,

514 514

26, 27

224 22,

32, 33

30, 30,

60*, 60,

35, 35,

46, 46,

71*, 71*4

664 664

68, 68,

564 564

70, 70,

39*, 39*4

37, 37,

26*4 26*2

33*4 33*4

30*2 30,

52, 53*4

42, 42,

31, 31,

384 39

75*4 754

35*, 35,

37, 37,

55, 55,

149*2 149,

9 9

51*, 51*4

84 84

35*, 35,

164 164

6, 6,

46*, 46,

45, 46

57, 574

17*4 17*4

49, 50*8

45 45

89/, 90

29, 30

46, 46*2

41*, 414

35 35*,

77, 78*,

96 96*4

36, 36,

554 554

78, 79*2

55, 56*2

69*4 69*4

254 254

91 91

11, 11,

47*4 47,

67*4 67*4

56, 57*,

62*4 62,

134

31*2

51*4

31,

35, 35*2

50 50*2

25, 25,

37*4 37,

14, 16*4 19, 22 80, 48, 48,

144

19,

46,

28,

46, 29

86 86*, 29*4 29*4

36*, 36*4

42*4 42*4

75, 75*2

75, 75,

24>, 24*,

84*4 84*4

25*4 25,

30*4 30,

43', 43*4

43, 43*2

31*8 31'/4

35*2 35,

594 594

854 854

594 594

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll:(X)a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................434

Burroughs Corporation......................63/,

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

Conner Homes...................................17*4

Duke Power......................................36*

Eaton................................................67*8

Eckerd Corp......................................29,

Exxon...............................................51 4

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

Flowers Inds......................... 20>-i

NCNB Corporation.............................41'4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63'/,

Jefferson Pilot........................... .47,

John Deere........................................29' 2

Lowe's Company .................24-4

Interstate Securities !...............ll',

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

Piedmont Aviation.............................36,

Southmark Corporation......................10'/,

Procter & Gamble.............. 67'/,

TRW, Inc..........................................86,

United Telecommunications...............24,

Dominion Resources.............. 34,

First Wachovia Corp..........................33*k

Cooper Industries.............. 43*s

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group................. 22*i

Branch Bank.,..,.................... 35*4

Planters National Bank.........................19

Vermont America..............................17'/

withdrawn rezoning petition could be resubmitted for consideration.

A request from Randy Doub, a member of the state Board of Transportation, that Greenvilles City Council be the first to sign a proposed resolution was delayed until a later date. The resolution would express support for shifting the Highway Patrol divison and driver education funding from the Department of Transportation to the General Fund, which would give DOT about $85 million in additional funds for DOT operations.

The request will be considered at a Jan. 30 meeting of Greenvilles Citizens Transportation Commmittee, an ad hoc committee which serves as adviser on roads and highways to the City Council.

(Continued from page 1)

South Carolina.

FCX recently sold certain operating assets in South Carolina to Gold Kist, Inc. The decision to sell the operating assets in both states to farm supply cooperatives was made because we felt that these assets should remain under cooperative management, as they have been for over 50 years, said Sales, reading Monday from a prepared statement at a news conference at FCXs office inRalei^.

FCX filed for reorganization with U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Raleigh under Chapter 11 last September to protect the assets of the farmer cooperative that serves 35,000 growers in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The decision stemmed in part from problems with the Columbia (S.C.) Bank for Cooperatives that forced FCX to stop issuing checks for grain IHirchases or its payroll. FCX officials said in September that the bank had changea the terms of its loan with the company.

The sale announced Monday is subject to the approval of U.S. Bankruptcy Court in the North Carolina Eastern District.

FCX officials said after the sale is approved and by March 1986, the liq-uioation plan will be submitted to the

Board...

(Continued from pagel)

dinance - reducing the minimum size lot with provisional soil (as to drainage only) in areas served by public water systems from the present 25,000 square feet to 20,000 square feetfor March 3.

The board also approved a grant application for $25,000 in state funds to begin a screening program by the Department of Social Services of aged and disabled persons in an effort to establish a plan to keep those who might otherwise go into a nursing home in their own home.

Commissioners, during lunch, met with representatives of the states Division of Emergency Management for an overview of emergency management at the state level. State Director Joe Myres and Assistant Director Vance Key conducted the briefing.

Commissioners have scheduled a meeting with members of the Greenville City Council for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country club. The board also scheduled a public hearing on the closing of Secondary Road 1240 near Fountain at the Fountain Town Hall for7p.m.Feb. 11.

Trucks...

(Continued from pagel)

business rather than reopen.

They have decided to liquidate, said George Douehton, whose Winston-Salem law firm has represented McLean for 30 years. The consensus (of McLean officers) is that with deregulation of the American trucking industry, it would be a futile attempt to reorganize the company.

However, local officials say the loss of the firm will only lead to altered service, not inferior service. Service has shifted, but it is not a, iroblem, said Chaffee. It has just )een redistributed among other carriers, and it hasnt left anyone in a lurch.

Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, doesnt foresee any difficulties either.

We have 23 truck lines serving the area, Walker said. Being such a productive community, were fortunate to have a large major and private service area.

With all those lines to choose from, companies are left in a good position, he said. Of course, we hate to l(e any company, but the others should be able to provide adequate trucking service.

Crimestoppers

If YOU have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply .

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court for approval and submission to creditors.

FCX will retain its nont^rating revenues under the agreement.

The decision to sell FCXs operating assets in North Carolina to Stxithem States was made by the FCX Central Board of Directws because the board felt such a sale was in the best interests of farmers of North Carolina, Sales said.

FCX lost $8.3 million between 1982 and 1984 and officials say they also have had trouble collecting its loans to farmers.

For the fiscal year ended Juro 30, 1984, FCX reported sales of $291 million and losses of $7.5 million. Hie previous year the co-op had lost $734,000 on sales of $269 million.

FCX operated atxmt 100 farm supply retau centers in North Caroliiu and South Carolina and extended credit to farmers for their purchases. The cooperative also buys grain from farmers.

Thefts

Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of nine thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer W.S. Heath said the T-tops were taken from a car at East Carolina Lincolm Mercury at 2201 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 12:34 a.m., while Officer G.W. Williams said a battery was taken from a county-owned car at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 8:26 a.m. and a tackle box and seven rods and reels were taken from 1712 S. Elm St. in a break-in reported at 2:20p.m.

Officer E M. Haddock said four wheel covers were taken from a car parked at the Sub Station II at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets in an incident reported at 9:32 a.m., while Officer S.B. Pass said a radio-tape plalyer was taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of First and Meade streets in an incident reported at 1:58 p.m. Pass said the theft occurred sometime Friday night.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said $210 in cash was taken from AlO Glendale Court in an incident reported at 2:02 p.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said 30 cartons of cigarettes were taken from a storage room at Fieldcrest Mills on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 6:53 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a television set was taken from 107 Pennsylvania Ave. in a break-in reported at 8:18 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a purse was taken from a vehicle parked at Darrylls restaurant on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 10:18 p.m.

Agenda

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the City Council chambers.

Agenda items include:

Requests for rezoning by Derek P. Dunn to rezone a lot on Westhaven Drive from highway commercial to residential, and by J.T. Williams to rezone a 2.40-acre tract off the eastern side of East Fifth Street from shopping center to residential.

Consideration of preliminaiy plats for Dalton T. Jones Subdivision, across from Agri-Supply Co., three lots on a 59-acre tract; University Medical Park, southeast corner of Stantonsburg Road and Allen road, 58 lots on an 85-acre tract; Willoughby Park, west side of Evans Street extension, three lots on a 22-acre tract, and Willoughby Park, Tract 1, west side Evans Street extension, group housing, 48 units on a 2.97-acre tract.

A request by David Evans, agent, to annex 2.9 acres located in Winter-ville Township, west of Arlington Boulevard, being a portion of Red Banks Road ri^t-of-way and contiguous to the city limits.

Items for discussion include a review of existing sign regulations, review and evaluation of the Medical District Plan, and an update on the Historic Properties Commisison.

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Jurors Convict 5 Of Skimming Funds

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Five allied organized crime leaders, including the reputed boss of Chicago crime, were convicted today of skimming gambling proceeds from Las Ve^, Nev., casinos.

The jury in U.S. District Court convicted the defendants on each of eight counts against them.

Ilie panel had deliberated about 30 hours since Thursday.

The defendants were charged with conspiracy and traveling in interstate commerce to carry out the skimming plan. Skimming is the illegal diversion of profits before taxes are collected.

They face penalties of 40 years in prison and $80,000 in fims.

Nine people had been charged in the case when it opened Sept. 23. The remaining defendants were Joseph J. Aiuppa, 78, and John P. Cerone, 71, whom the government described as the boss and underboss, respectively, of organized crime in Chicago; Joseph Lombardo, 58, and Angelo LaPietra, 65, both of Chicago; and Milton J. Rockman, 73, of Cleveland.

They were accused of using influence over trustees of the Chicago-based Central States Pension Fund of the Teamsters union to infiltrate the Argent Corp., which owiied the Stardust, Fremont, Hacienda and Marina

casinos in Las Vegas.

The government contended they establi3^ a hidden interest and skimmed $2 million between 1974 and 1963, splitting the proceeds among crime families in Las Vegas, Kansas City, Chicago, Milwaukee and Qeve* land.

Allen R. Glick, a real estate millionaire from California, formed Argent in 1974 and used two pension fund loans totaling $87.75 million to buy and remodel the Stardust and Fremont.

Glick, who testified as a gov* emment witness, said he later found he had hidden partners who took credit for getting him the loans an^ demanded $1.2 million. He said he was threatened with death if he didnt follow orders and finally an* nounced in 1978 that he would sell out after threats that his sons would be killed if he didnt.

Former Teamsters President Roy Williams, a pension fund trustee when the loans were made, testified that Nick Civella, a reputed Kans^ City mob boss who died in 1963, paid him $1,500 a month for voting for the loans.

One of the original nine defendants pleaded guilty, two were aquitted by the judge after the govemmeru rested its case.

Boyd

Mrs. Verna Bell Boyd of Route 2, Ayden, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral HomeinWinterville.

Brown

Mr. Willie J. Brown of 413 Bonners Lane died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home,

Coburn

Mrs. Lula Cobum of Bethel died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gidley

A funeral for Mrs. Ann Gaskins Gidley, 62, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Gidley died Monday at her home, A lifelong resident of Green-vUle, she was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and a former

member of the Greenville Service League, the Cosmos Book Club and the Greenville German Club.

Surviving are her husband, Dale R. Gidley; two sons, Dale R. Gidley. Jr. of Houston and Lewis Gidley (rf Plymouth; two daughters, Mrs. Warren Flowers of Richlands and Mrs. Greg Seawell of Morehead City; three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Froelich and Mrs, Ben Ridge, both of High Point, and Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson of Greenville; two brothers, Hogan Gaskins and Charles P. Gaskins, both of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home today from 7-9 p.m.

Staton

Mr. Charlie Staton of Bethel died Monday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ward

Mrs. Peggy Chance Ward, 85, of Bethel died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

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Penn State Buries ECU, 85-57

ByBOBGENNARELLI ^ial To The Reflector

STATT: college, Pa. - East Carolinas Pirates, shovel in hand, dug themselves a very deep hole from which to crawl Monday night in Penn States Red Hall.

And the host Nittany Lions were right there to bury them.

ECU, showing the effects pf its fifth straight road game, fell behind early and never recovered, dropping a lopsided 85-57 decision to Penn State be fore a very happy crowd of 2,118.

"I think Penn State came out hungry and played hungry," said ECU head coach Charlie Harrison. "Were a better basketball team than that. Weve played very, vpry well at

times this year, but maybe they took Penn State lightly."

One thing Penn State did not do was go lightly on the Pirates. ECU enjoyed the luxury o a lead just once - at the 19:39 marie of the first half when Leon Bass connected on a tiff-naround jumper for a 2-0 lead.

Prom then on, it was all Penn State.

The Pirates did not score a^in until 4:50 later on two Marcbell Hwiry free throws, and during the drought the Nittany Lions opened up a three-point lead at 7-4. Another 5:06 passed before ECU scored a^in, and Penn States lead grew to ei^t, 13-5.

Another sccnreless stretch (rf 2:42^ soon followed, and when Manuel

Jones ended that with a tip in at 6:25 of the first half Pom States lead had grown to 15,24-9. In fact, the Pirates did iM)t reach double figures until Heniy, ECUs only player to reach double figures with 14 points, sank two free throws to trim Penn States ever-increasing lead to 17,28-11. i The Nittany Lions found themselves on the very comfortable side of a 36-23 halftime score, and the second half jwoved to be a mirror-image of the first for Coach Bruce Parkhills club. Four of Penn States five starters reached double figures, with freshman guard Brian Allen leading the way with 19. It was Allens fourth straight game in double figures, while fellow backcourt

mate Paul Mu^y ran his doublefigure streak to six games with his 14.

We jiBt played god-awful," said Harrison, who saw his Pirates end the current five-game road streak at 2-3. Thats all it comes down to. They (Penn State) beat us in every aspect of the game. We just didnt attack (rffensively, and when we got good shots and they didnt go in it toc the wind out of our sails."

So did Penn States defense, which frustrated the Pirates all night. Senior Curt Vanckrhm^t, in foul trouble most of the game, played just 18 minutes and was held scoreless. Penn State forced 22 ECU turnovers and converted them into 21 points while the Nittany Lions registered 15

second-chance points (Hi the offensive boards to the Pirates five.

It didnt take long for Penn States 15-point halftime lead to grow, reaching 21 piMnts at 48-27 tefore another Pirate drought - this time 5:08 put the Nittany Lions in front 60-33 with eight minutes to play.

The victoiy snaf^d a four-game losing streak for Penn State, evening the Nittany Lions reciHxi at 8-8. ECU drojqied to 7-9 and returns to Mlnges Colisieum Saturday night to host George Mason in a Colonial Athletic Association contest. 'Hie win also imjHwed Parkhills pers(Hial rec(H*d versus ECU to 7-3 dating back to his days as bead coach at WUliam & Mary.

When you play poorly you look for a riiyme or reason for why you played poorly," Harrison said. But we just played poorly, and I Wame myself for that.

We didnt play with any confidence or any force," he added. We just stood around. And when you stand around instead ci attacking you get beat."

Bearcats KO Louisville

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Hardy

Vanrhorst

Dixon

Williams

Jones

TumbilJ

Grady

KeUy

Team

Totab

East Carolina (57) MP FG FT

29 S-10 1-2

30 2-5 10-10 14 2-5 22 4-5 18 0-3 7 1-1

18 2-3 14 1-3 6 1-1

2-2

R F A 4 2 2

5 0

21 3-4 02 111

11 2-6 OO 13 1

m 2I-M 15-19 23 31 9 57

By The Associated Press

The loss was well-deserved, Louisville Coach Denny Crum thought.

Coming off the emotional high of an 83-73 upset of Syracuse on Saturday, the 13th-ranked Cardinals

day night to Cincinnati, 84-82, m a Metro Conference game at Louisville.

"B^ketball is a lot like life, Crum said. "If you live in the past, you get what you earn. Tonight, we earned a loss.

Sophomore guard Roger McClendon scored 24 of his 35 points in the second half for Cincinnati, which knocked Virginia Tech out of the Top Twenty last Saturday with a 107-104 victory in double overtime.

Other Top Twenty results Monday: No. 3 Mem[riiis State 68, Southern Mississippi 64; No. 12 Georgetown 76, Villanova 72, and No. 16 Notre Dame 91,Hofstra67.

Cincinnati, 7-9 and 3-3 in the conference, outscored Louisville 14-4 to pull within three points midway in the second half. The lead changed hands several times before Tony Wilson made a three-point play for an 80-76 lead with 11 seconds to play in the game.

Milt Wagner, Jeff Hall and Pervis Ellison each had 16 points for Louisville, 11-5 and 2-2 in the Metro. McClendon was lS-of-25 from the field, 10h)M4 in the second half , while hitting primarily from the outside.

When a great shooters on, he can sense it, McClendon said. "I got into my rhythm and didnt let the crowd or who was guarding me bother me. Top Ten

Memphis State 68. Southern Miss. 14 Anore Turner hit a layup with 23 seconds left to break a 6^ tie, and undefeated Memphis State rallil from a 64-59 disadvantage with 2:15 to play to beat Southm Mississippi in a Metro Conference game. The Tigers now have won 18 in a row.

Baskerville Holmes added a pair of foul shots with four seconds left for the final four-point cushion. William Bedford, who had three points in the Tigers late rally, finished with 24 pomts, and Holmes had 17.

Second Ten Georgetown 76, Villanova 72 Georgetown built an 18-point first-half lead behind Reggie Williams, then hung on to beat Villanova in a rematch of last years NCAA championship game. Villanova, which upset (^rgetown for the national title last April, cut the gap to four points with 6:33 left, but Williams scored four points from the foul line during a 6-1 run that put Geoi^etown comfortably in front. Williams wound up with 22 points for the Hoyas, 14-3 and 5-2 in the Big East Conference.

Id love to trade a regular-season game for a national championship, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said of the victory. Then, speaking of Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino, Thompson said: "He would have loved to have won this game, and I would have liked to win the last one. Notre Dame 91, Hofstra 67 Donald Royal scored 20 points, and Nutre Dame led by as many as 28 points in the second half en route to its romp over Hofstra.

The 11-2 Irish ran off eight straight points, four each by Scott Hicks

Heels Unanimous Atop AP's Poll

By The Associated Press

North Carolina, survivor of a showdown meeting with Atlantic Coast Conference rival Duke and a dramatic come-from-behind victory over Marquette, is the unanimous choice as the top team in The Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Tar Heels, who beat second-ranked Duke the Blue Devils moved up from No. 3 despite the loss - in the inaugural game Saturday at the athletic center named for Coach Dean Smith, and Marquette on Sunday, cot all 1,240 points for the first time tnis season.

North Carolina, IW), was followed by Duke, 16-1, which received 1,089 points Monday in voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and

broadcasters. The Blue Devils were 20 points ahead of Memphis State, stilfunbeatenatl7-0.

A third ACC member, Georgia Tech, was fourth with 1,058 points, followed by Oklahoma, also 17-0. The Sooners had 997 points, just two more than Michigan, which lost last week to Minnesota to fall from its No. 2 ranking.

Kansas, with 889 points, was seventh, followed by St. Johns, 754; Syracuse, 674, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 669.

Syracuse, fourth last week, dropped to ninth after losing a Big East Conference game to Georgetown, 73-70, and a nationally televised game at Louisville on

(See Choice Page 10)

Sports Calendar

Editors Note' Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Edentonat 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-9 p.m.)

Rec & Parks vs. Collins & Aikman n (ES-lOp.m.)

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

Yale vs. Norcott (SG7 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.)

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Conley at East Carteret (5 p.m.)

Pitt CC at Craven (7:30 p.m.) RecLeagua Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (5 p m.)

Junior Division Tarheels vs. Wolfpack (5:45 p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (6:30 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (7:15 p.m.)

Senior Division Terrapins vs. Wildcats (8 p.m.)

Tarheels vs. Tigers (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. City Heat (SG - 8 p.m.)

AA-l Division Amerigogs vs. Collins & Aikman H3 (SG 7 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Fieldcrest (SG 9

p.m.)

Wrestling

Rose at Hunt (7 p.m.)

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Sean Connor, to lead 85-57 late in the second half. Hofstra trailed only 39-35 at halftime as Luke Mui^y scored

all 14 of his points in the first 20 minutes.

Unranked

l m

fk4k!:

Reaching Under

Ralph Dalton of Georgetown reaches for a layup from the baseline under the basket as Wyatt Maker (43) and Harold Pressley (right) of Villanova defend on the play. Pressley blocked the shot, but was called for a foul. (AP Laser-pboto)

Lady Pirates Pluck Eagles

WASHINGTON, D.C. - East Carolinas Ladv Pirates used their quickness and defense to come away with a 77-73 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over American University last night.

It was the first CAA road game of the season for the Lady Pirates, who have now run their record to 14-5 overall and 4-0 in league play.

"The difference in the game was steals, Coach Emilv Manwaring reflected afterwards. We had 14 to their five. Del (Delphine Mabi7) had six of those and most of the time got layups from them. Mabry hit on seven of eight shots from me floor, mostly on breakaways after steals.

We used a full-court zone press the entire game and they just couldnt handle it. They were well-prepared, but our quickness was too much for them.

The game stayed tight most of the way, with East Carolina holding only a 39-34 lead at intermission. In the second half, the Lady Pirates opened up as much as a 12-point lead at 62-50, but American refused to wilt and fought back, finally closing the gap to 72-70 with 2:19 remaining in the game.

But East Carolina made another basket to get back out by four, and then used the free throw line for the final three points to hold off the Lady Eagles.

"We outshot them, hitting almost 54 percent on the night, Manwaring said. American hit but 46 percent. We had some great outside shooting from (Loraine) Foster and (Sylvia) Bragg. (Lisa) ^uirewell also hit well from insdie. Alma (Bethea) didnt shoot that much but she got

eight rebounds.

It was a good team effort in a hostile gym. We held our composure when they cut it to two and it was a good road win for us.

Foster led the ECU scoring with 18 points while both Bragg and ^uirewell had 16. Mabry added 15.

American was led by Kelly Lane with 21. She also pulled in a game-high 13 rebounds. Beth Shearen added 17 while Kathy Hughes and Dana Dillereachadde<il2.

American falls to 11-5 overall and 1-3 in CAA play.

East Carolina is idle until Saturday when it visits George Mason, then ventures into James Madison its chief CAA rival on Monday.

Squirewell

Bethea

Foster

Mabry

Pompili

Durkin

Rodriguez

O'Connor

Team

Totals

Lane

Hughes

Shearen

Lorimer

Thornton

Diller

Cooper

Team

Totals

East Carolina (77) MPFG FT

35 6-12 4-7

36 5-11 4^

37 1-3 34

31 7-14 44 36 7-8 14

8 1-2 8 0-2 1 04)

8 1-2

R F A Pt

0-0

1-2

04)

2-2

1 0 2 0

290 29-54 19-27 29 13 9 77

American (73)

MP FG FT R F A

38 7-13 7-8 13 2 3 29 5-9 2-2 33 7-14 3-3 7 0-1 (H)

32 2-11 04)

33 6-12 04)

28 3-5 1-2

3 1 2 2 0 0

4 10

5 2 2 1

200 3045 13-15 35 18 10 73

East Carolina.....................39 38 77

American...........................34 39 73

Turnovers: East Carolina 17, American 20. Technical fouls: None. Officials; Luce and Burton. Attendance: 277,

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Center David Robinscm scored 37 x)ints, and Vernon Butler had 26 to >ecome Navys all-time leading scorer as the Midshipmen defeated Delaware 108^ in a non-conference game. Butler has 1,^ points and also set a Navy reccMti for consecutive starts with his llOth. Freshman guard Kevin Presto scored six of his 22 p()ints in the final 33 seconds to lead Miami to an 83-75 upset of cross-state rival Florida State. Miami, 9-7, which resumed basketbaU this season after 15 years without the sport, saw a 10-point lead reduced to 77-73," before Presto hit six straight free throws.

Melvin Mathis had 13 points and 12 rebounds to lead Drake over Wichita State 54-47 in the Missouri Valley Conference. The victory was the first for Drake in its last 15 games with Wichita State, dating back to 1979.

ECU-Miami Date Change

East Carolina will square off against Miami of Florida on Thanksgiving ni^t at the Orange Bowl, ECU officials announced yesterday afternoon.

The game was originally scheduled for Nov. 22 but was moved to Nov. 27 at the request of Miami to enhance television possibilities.

The move will give the Pirates two open dates in November. East Carolina will open the month with a home game against Southern Mississippi Nov. 1, play Cincinnati on Nov. 15 and then have 12 days to pr^re for the Hurricanes.

Tne Pirates completed the 1985 season at 2-9.

PenaSUt(85)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

Jones 30 3-7 34 9 1 7 9

Ou-abascz 32 3-3 54 3 4 2 11

26 5-7 1-2

29 6-10 2-2 28 6-12 7-9 4 04)

9 1-2

Peapos

Murhy

Allen

Anpleman

Madison

Blake

Dewitt

.Newcomer

Team

ToUls

10 1-3 4 1-3 19 44

2-2

5-7

0-1

1 1 2 1

290 39-53 25-34 36 29 21 85

East Carolina.....................23 34 57

Penn State.............. J8 47

Turnovers: East Carolina 22, Penn State 18. Technical fouls; none. Onkub; Donaghy, Rote and Bonder. Attendance; 2,118;

Colonial AA

Men's Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Richmond 5 0 14 1

Navy 5 0 14 3

George Mason 3 2 9 8

UNC-WUmington 2 3 10 7

East Carolina 2 3 7 9

James Madison 2 3 4 12

American 14 7 8

William & Mary 0 5 3 11

Last Nights Resnlts George Mason 45, William & Mary 44 Richmond 68, James Madison 44 Radford 66, UNC-WUmington 58 Navy 108, Delaware 63 Penn State 85, East Carolina 57

Tonights Schedule

No Games ^heduled

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STETSON FELT HATS

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10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 21,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK HFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Boys Standings Conf.

N. Edgecombe

Cbocowinity

Belhaven

Creswell

Coiumbia

Aurora

Mattmauskeet Bear Grass Jamesville Bath

W L 9 0 8 3 3

Overall

7 7 6 5 4 3

1 9 0 11

10 3

8 4

10 5

5 5

6 7

3 9

1 10 0 13

Girls Standings Conf

Belhaven

CresweU

Bath

Jamesville

Mattmauskeet

Columbia

Chocowinity

N. Edgecombe

Bear Grass

Aurora

W L

Overall

12 0 9 3

8 4

6 5

7 5

7 8

5 8

3 8

2 10 0 10

Eastern Plains 2-A

Boys Standings Conf

Ayden-Grifton South Lenoir C.B. Aycock FarmvilleC. Greene C. Pamlico North Pitt

W L 5 0

Overall

13 1

10 5

9 4

6 7

7 7 6 6 3 11

Girls Standings Conf

North Pitt C.B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton South Lenoir FarmvilleC. Greene C. Pamlico

W L 5 0

Overall

5 10

Northeastern 2-A

Boys Standings Conf.

Edenton

Plymouth

Northampton E.

Ahoskie

Williamston

Roanoke

R. Rapids

W L 5 0

Overall

5 10 3 9

1 8

Plymouth

Ahoskie

Northampton E

Roanoke

Williamston

R. Rapids

Edenton

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L 4 1 14 1

4 1 9 2

10 2 9 6

4 II

5 4

5 9

Coastal 3-A

Boys Standings Conf.

West Carteret West Craven Washington Havelock North Lenoir Conley

East Carteret

W L

5 0

Overall W L 11 3

9 3

7 5

7 8 7 8 7 8

6 6

Girls Standings

Conf Overall W L W L Washington 5 0 10 0

East Carteret 4 1 9 2

North Lenoir 4 2 12 3

West Carteret 2 3 11 3

West Craven 2 3 9 4

Havelock 14 9 7

Conley 0 5 5 II

Big East

Boys Standings

Conf Overall

W L W L

Beddingfield 5 0 13 0

Northeastern 3 1 10 2

Fike 4 2 10 4

Rose 3 2 9 4

Northern Nash 2 3 10 3

Hunt 2 3 6 6

Rocky Mount 14 4 8

Kinston 05 29

Girls Standings

Conf Overall

W L W L

Beddingfield 4 1 7 5

Hunt 3 1 5 6

Fike 4 2 10 4

Rose 3 2 9 5

Kinston 23 68

Northeastern 12 4 6

Northern Nash 14 5 6

Rocky Mount 14 2 8

E.C. Christian

(Through Jan. 6)

Boys Standings Conr Overall

W L W L

Falls Road Chr. 4 0 7 0

Wilson Chr. 2 0 11 2

Greenville Chr. 2 2 6 4

Friendship Chr. 12 7 5

Goldsboro Chr. 12 2 3

Bethel Chr 0 5 18

Girls SUndings Conf. Overall

W L W L

Greenville Chr. 4 0 7 2

WilsonChr 2 0 6 7

Falls Road Chr. 12 3 2

Friendship Chr. 12 4 6

Bethel Chr. 0 4 18

Rec Basketball

Junior Divisioa

Blue Devils..............5 4 2 10-21

Cavaliers.................6 4 8 830

Leading scorers: C - Chris Blance 10. Heath Clark 12,

Wildcats.................16 4 8 10-37

Wolfpack.................8 5 4 10-27

Leading scorers: Wi Patrick Joyner IB, Greg Jones 10; Wo -Chris Christopher 9, Tony Rogers 8.

Senior Division

Blue Devils...................34 36-70

Wildcats.......................31 36-67

Leading scorers: BD Devin Gavin 18, Andre Barrett 16; W Tim Clark 22, Anthony Cobb 17.

Cavaliers.....................24 2448

Pirates.........................18 28-46

Leading scorers: C Jerry Jefferson 16, Scott Davis 12; P - Travis King 20, William Smith 14.

A Division

City Heat......................10 18-28

Bar-Tenders.................14 15-29

Leading scorers: CH Joe Bartlett 12, Sheldon Ward 6; BT Myron Hill 9, Jack Hansel 8

Bar-Belles....................19 22-41

Winn Dixie...................18 2442

Leading scorers: BB Joe Edwards 8, Ken Hagler 13; WD Patrick Shirley 15, Doug Coley 8.

East Carolina won by forfeit over Perdue.

AA-l Division Rockers.................... .22 27-49

Amentpgs....................20 19-39 CoU. of Charleston 87, USC-Aiken

Leading scorers: R - David Wooten 12, David White 12; A Ronnie Barnes 20, Larry Rodgers 7.

Bowling

Men's City

W L

Hustlers ...............44 24

CometK of Errors.........42 26

Chain Reaction.............414 264

Pinbusters...................394 284

The Hot Shots...............34 34

Sidewinders.................33 35

TCB.............................324 354

Tarheel II.....................27 41

High game and series, Ken Howie, 2^, 686.

Strikettes

Trophy House...............43 29

HoHday Shell................43 29

Overton's S'market.......424 294

Julienne's Florist..........424 294

FarmvUle Gals.............36 36

Curtain Factory............31 41

Bowling May bee's........30 42

Village Groomer...........20 52

Hi^ game, Susan Puryear, 223; high senes, Faye Ewell, 5

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Beaver 92, Misericordia 91 Bridgewaier St. 63, N. Adams St.

Breant 76, S. Connecticut 61 CCnY 77, Me^er Evers 70 Cbeyney 91, Lincoln 67 C W. Post S3, Bloomsburg 64 Dickinson 71, Juniata 67 Elizabethtown 94, Wilkes 68 Fairmont 118, Davis & Elkins 102 Franklin Pierce 93, W, New Ei^nd62 M^etown 76, Villanova 72 Glenville St 76, Alderson-Broad-dus61 Hartford 68, Niagra58 Holy Cross 62, Fordham 59 Hunter 72, York 70 Keuka 84. Roberts Wesleyan 82,

Lehigh 54, Robert Morris 53 LeMoyne 79, E. Stroudsburg 61 Lycoming 77, Gettysburg 57 Marist80,LIlJ73 Marshall 68, Furman 58 Millersville 8^ Lehman 59 Moravian 57, Delaware Valley 54 Mt. St. Marys, Md. 78, Ship-pensburg6I Navy 108, Delaware 63 New Haven 88, Mercy 67 NY Tech 94, Massachusetts of Boston 68 Penn St. 85, East Carolina 57 Phila. Textile 59, Widener 48 Pittsburti 95, Duguesne 76 RIT67, (%rkson%

Scranton 79, Drew 62 Siena 76, Boston U. 67 St. Josefs, Maine 106, Husson 98 St. Vincent 90, Alliance 73 W. Virginia 76, Towson 62 Wagner 91, Dominican 71 West Chester 90, Glassboro 76 Westminister. Pa. 70, Houghton 53 Wheeling 84, West Liberty77 Wm. Paterson 76, New Jersey Tech 75

SOUTH

Alcorn 113, Alabama St. 109, OT Ai^lachian St 66, W Carolina 64 Atlantic Christian 105, Pembroke St. 92

Austin Peay 74, Youngstown St. 66 Campbell 84, Brooklyn Coll. 72 Carson-Newman 122, W. Va Wesleyan 118 Christian Bros. 65, Bethel 64 Cincinnati 84, Louisville 82 Claflin 86, Newberry 79

Cumberland 78. Mars Hill 62 E Tennessee SI. 80. Davidson 76.3

Elizabeth City St. 81, Liberty 72

Erskine64,Coker58

Florida AAM 106, Central Florida

Florida Southern 98 Nova 70 Francis Marion 88,lJmbestone 83 Freed-Hardeman 79, Lambuth 56 Gardner-Webb 85. High Point 72 George Mason 45, Wmiam & Mary

Georgetown, Ky. 61, Union, Ky. 57 Georgia Coll. 81, LaGrange 80 Georgia Southwestern M, Piedmont 82

Jacksonville St. 98, Tennessee-Martin89 Kentucky St. 73, Salem 56 Under, Wofford 54 Lincoln Memorial 82, Tenn. Wesleyan 79 Memphis St. 68, S. Mississippi 64 Miami 83, Florida St 75 Middle Tennessee 66, E. Kentucky

Milligan 80, Tusculum 74 Murray St. 82, Akron 77 N. Carolina A4T 72, N. Carolina Cent.62

N Carolina-Asheville 70. Belmont

I $AiP\ liSeiHAMa

1 s<aetOM c6w'.

10 NBiJ FO? I 1V COMB&TrfiOKj 15

J GOilO01O6ArOUI?

lumch*

MAN^K

EPIfOR

Abbey 69 Nictiolls North

St 68, SW Texas 61 ;ia 73, Berry 60

Oglethorpe 76, Shorter Old Dominion 75. South Alabama

Paine 85, Morehouse 56 Pfeiffer 76, Lenoir-Rhyne72,20T Presbyterian 82, Central Wesleyan 66 Raifford 66, N.C.-Wilmington 58 Richmond 61, James Malison 44 Roanoke 78, Mary Washington 73 Sam Houston St. , SE Louisiana

Samford 58, Tennessee St. 56 Savannah SI 106, Albany St. 89 South Carolina St. 87, Bethune-Cookman,20T Southern Tech 71, Tenn. Temple 68 Southern U 77, Jackson St. 58 St.Pauls74,BowieSt.58 Stephen F. Austin 55, NW Louisiana 54'^

Tennessee Tech 67, Morehead St.

Thomas More 73, Campbellsville

Tougaloo 63, William Carey 61 Trevecca 101, Cumberland 84 Troy St. 69, North Alabama 66 USC-Spartanlwrg 121 Morris 59 Valdosta St. 70, Mississippi Col-

*^66,CiUdel64 Vorhees95, Allen85 W. Kentucky 62, Va. Commonwealth 60 West Ge^a 95, DelU St. 77 Winston-Salem St. 83. Fayetteville St.

Xavier 73. Belhaven

MIDWEST Chicago St. M,UUca53 CleveEind St. , W. Illinois Drake 54, Wichita St. 47 E. Illinois ,SW Missouri 67 Hanover 73, Ind-Pur-Indpls M Illinois St. 73, lll.-Chicago

Looras 74, Marycrest 63 Mo Ba^ist77,'Park76 N Iowa 71, Valparaiso 70 Nebraska Wesiyn 98, Sioux Falls

Northwood, Mich. 84, St. Marys, Mich. 74 Notre Dame 91, Hofstra 67 Otterbein 90, Kenyon 78 Peru St S3. Benidictine. Kan. M Saginaw Valley St. 82, Aquinas, Mich. 74 SIU-Edwardsville 83, Quincy 78 St. Louis 60, Butler 55 St. Xavier 97,Roosevelt 75 Tri-State 47, Spring Arbor Westminister 72. Maryville 71 Wright St. 104, charleston 102,20T Xavier, Ohio 78, Evansville

SOUTHWEST Ark.-Monticello 51, Coll. of the Ozarks

Cent. Arkansas 70, Ark.-Pine Bluff

E. Texas St 75, E. New Mexico 72, OT

Harding 61, Hendrix

Henderson 67, Arkansas Coll M Howard Payne 72, Angelo St. Mississippi Valley SL 74, Prairie ViewAAMfi Oklahoma City 75, Phillips 61 Ouachita 62, ST Arkansas 61. OT Pan American 77,Stetson 54 SE Oklahoma St , Bethany NazareiwSS Texas Southern 71. Gramblina 66 Wayland Ba^ist 74, Dallas Bap-tist6i

FAR WEST Alaska-Anchorage 80, Seattle Pacific 73 E. Washington 74, Idaho St. 54 Mesa 107, Coloraoo Mines

I^et Sound 75, Alaska-Fairbanks

Rocky Mountain 72, N. Montana 70 S. Utah 6^ S Colorado 67 San Jose St. 72, Long Beach St. 62 W. New Mexico 74, Adams St. 62

.UamOivlilM

MoDtreil

B 17 4

163

26 II 2

21 17 7

111

172

150

Hartford

24 20 1

181

171

Buffalo

21 19 S

169

157

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE

Oiicw

NarriiDivUM

22 18 5

104

201

St. Louis

19 11 6

167

172

Mionaou

II 19 1

182

170

Toronto

12 27 S

175

219

Detroit

9 32 5

152

Edmonton

SaylkeDivUN

32 10 4

243

114

21 21 3

189

177

irck.

15 28 5 14 24 6

171

180

217

216

VaiKXXiver

13 27 6

164

196

Nwday'iGaMf

Hartford S, NY. RangenO (juebec3.Mntreal2,OT

TSMdiy'iGaat*

Minnesota at Washington. 7:35 p m Philadelphia at N. Y Ulanden, 1:05 p.m New Jersey at Vancouver, 10:36 p m St Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35pm WedMsday's Games Boston at Detroit. 7 : p m Winnipeg at Buffalo, 7 :S p.m NY. Rangers at Tarooto,7:35pm Montreal at Chkago,8:35[

' Mootreaiatuucago,8:35p.m.

Women's Scores Sg.l'ffll.'a'aa.

Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

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

Wednesday'I Game*

Phoenix at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m Golden SUte at AtlanU, 7:30 p.m Detroit at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m.

L A Lakers at BoaUm, 8pm L A Gippers at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Denver. 9:30 p m

Transactions g

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American Leagae

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed John Shelby, outfielder, to a one-year contract OAKLAND A's-Signed Dave Kingpnan, designated hitter, to a one-year contract MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Ray Burris. Mike Birkbeck, Chris Bosio, Mart Gardi and Tim Leary, pitchers. Bill Schroeder, catcher, Billy Joe Robidoux, First baseman, Paul Householder and David Green, outfielders to one-year contracts.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Pete Ladd and Steve Fireovid,

I Texas (61)

ISSil'Ld,

4 Virgims

5 Sm^ Calif

6 Western Kentucky

7 Uwg Beach Sute 6 LouisiinaSUte

9 Miisiisippi to Auburn

II Tenneisee 12 Rutgers llOhioSUU

14 Oklahmaa

15 NorthCarolina

16 Penn sute

17 Iowa II Duke

II N Carolina sute .Idaho Other teams receiving 1M47.

140 1231

15-1 1173

14-1 iia

IM 1064

142 M

14-1 117

11-2 KO

141 W6 10

143 713 I

142 606 I

13-3 125 12

13-2 525 13

456 14 440 11 324 II 311 15 166 If 150 20 104 17 56 -

114

13-2

124

114

104

13-3

114

141

voles and Iheir Northeast Lou

points Jsmei MadiiM ... liana 30. St. Peter'i 37. Kamas SUU 35. St Joseph's 27. Washing 21. Vanderbilt 15, Texas Tech 14. Tem^ I, Drake 7, Southern lUinou 7. ViUanovaTI, lioaUoa I. Arkansas 4. OrMon 4, Arizona 3, Colorado 3, Tennessee Tech 3, Northweslem 2, Ow Dominioo 1. Providence I

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

EAST

Hartford 51, Yale 49 LeMoyne 71,Colgate

Penn St K, MassachusetU 62 Monmouth, N.J. 58, Siena

St. J(4ins 58, Temple

Wagner 77, Seton Hall

SOUTH

Appalachian St. 92, Furman 70 James Madison 74, Richmond 67 Middle Tenn 87, E. Kentucky 78 Mississippi , Mississippi Coll Morehead St. 71, Tennessee Tech

Murray St 72, Akron 53 NE Louisiana 102, McNeese St. 76 S. Carolina St. 50, Bethune-Cookman49 SE Louisiana 62, Sam Houston St.

SW Louisiana , Lamar 48 Tennessee , LouisiahA St. Winthrop 82, N Carolina-Asheville

MIDWEST DePaulTS, Boston U.M S. lU.-EdwardsviUe 76, W. Illinois

SOUTHWEST Texas 93, Old Dominion 62

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Preu

WalesCONFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W L T Pto GF GA

Philadelphia Washington

NBA Standings

By The AssocUted Press AU Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanUc DivUion

W L Pet Boston 30 8 7

Philadelphia 27 14 6 4>^

New Jersey 25 17 .595 7

Washington 21 21 500 II

New York 14 27 341 174

Central Division

National League

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Tony Perez, first baseman, to a one-year contract NEW YORK METS-

By The Associated Press Meni College BaoketbaU

>aUchian ^te . We

Appalachian Candna 64

GB terms with Jesse Orosco,

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Geveland

Chicago

Indiana

15 22 17 19 22 18 23 15 28 11 30

1 -564 4

.463 8

439 9

349 13 2 IS

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Houston Denver San Antonio Dallas UUh

Sacramento

27 14 23 17 23 19

19 18

20 23 15 28

Pacific Division

M9 -.575 3

548 4

.514 .6 .4 8

3 12

3 17 .3 18 333 194 .318 204

Piltsbufish NY Islanders NY Rangers New Jersey

33 13 27 13 21 20 19 17 21 22 15 28

66 206 138

58 175 144

47 177 169

47 177 165

45 161 158

31 163 307

L A Lakers 32 7 .821

Portland 26 19 .578

Phoenix 15 24

SeatUe 15 26

L A. Clippers 14 28

Golden State 14 30

Monday's Games Philadel^ia 103. New York 93 Cleveland 1. Phoenix 93 L A Lakers 133. Chicago 118 Indiana I. Detroit

Atlanta 101, Milwaukee Tuesday's Games Golden State at New York, 7.30 pm

L A Clippers at San Antonio. 8:30 pm

outfielder, Ron Gardenhire, in fielder, John Gibbons, catcher, and Dave Magadan, third baseman, on one-year contracts

BASKETBALL Natlottal Basketball Assoclatioo CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Announced the resignation of Harvey Greene, public relations director

NEW JERSEY NETS-Reinstated Michel Ray Richardson, guard

FOOTBALL National Football League

HOUSTON OILERS-^amed Jerry Glanville head coach SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Named Ron Lynn defensive coor dinator and Mike Haluchak linebackers coach

Women's Top 20

ByTkcAssacialedPmi

The nation's top 20 womens collegiate basketball teams (through Jan I9i as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 62 women's coaches Firsl-pUce votes m parentheses, season's records, points and last week's ranking Voting based on: 20-1918-17-161-5-l4-13l2-II-lfr58-7-6-5-t-J-2-l:

Western

Gardner-Webb ^ High Point 72 N Carolina A&T 72. N Carolina . , Central 62 -Agreed to CampbeU 84, Brooklyn 72

I, pilcher, on Elizabeth City Slate 81, Uberty 72

Atlantic Christian 1, Pembroke State 92

N Carolina Asheville 70, Belmont Abbey

Winston-Salem St, B, Fayetteville St 65

Pfeiffer 78, Lenoir-Rhyne 72 2

(OT)

Womea'i College Basketball

Atlantic Christian M, Elon 62 Pembroke St 73. Catawba 70 Winthrop 82, N Carolina Asheville

Guilford M, High Point M Wingate 73. Belmont Abt^ 62 Appalachian St 92, Furman 70 mnston-Salem St 81, Fayetteville St.70

Lenoir Rhyne 76, Pfeiffer 73 N Carolina AAT . N. Carolina Central

St Augustines 90. Campbell

Men's College Wrestling

Athletes in Action 49, Elon 6

An exercise trail with 20 stations is avialable at Green Springs Park on East Fifth Street. This 1.1 mile trail is designed for ^11 levels of exercise

McMahon Wants Accupuncturlsf

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim McMahon would like to be able to do some running around during the Super Bowl, if not before it. For the moment, though, there's a sticking point.

Its on the end of an acupuncturists needle - and McMahon would like it to be in his end. Literally,

The free-spirit quarterback of the Chicago Bears swears by acupuncture, but when the team arrived here Monday, he was all but swearing at the Bears management for refusing to let Hiroshi Shiriashi on the team plane.

The butt hurts, he said. Hopefully, we can get the guy down here tomorrow. McMahon said he likely

would fly Shiriashi at his own ex pense to this Super Bowl city, if necessary.

McMahon, who has had more than his share of bumps and bruises in his four seasons in the National Football League, took a helmet in the rump during the Jan. 12 NFC championship game, the 24-0 wipeout of the Los Angeles Rams.

Boys' Club Champs

First Pentecostal captured the first-half season basketball championship of the Boys Club of Pitt County. Members of the team are. first row. left to right: David Harrell. Jeff

Cargile. Steve Keeter; second row, Jess Hawkins, Elton Bland, Williams Pittman, Michael Bland and Jim Taunton. Not pictured are Tim Harrell and Joe Gaddis.

Choice...

(Continued From Page 9)

Saturday, 83-73. The Orangemen, 13-2, had played only one road game this season before embarking on the treacherous road trip last week.

The Second Ten was led by Kentucky, 14-2, just 10 points behind Nevada-Las Vegas. The Wildcats were followed by Georgetown, Louisville, Louisiana State, Purdue, Notre Dame, Bradley, Alabama-Birmingham, Texas-El Paso and Virginia Tech.

The Second Ten last week consisted of Kentucky, Alabama-Birm-ingham, Notre Dame, Louisiana State, Georgetown, ^irginia Tech, Texas-EI Paso, Louisville, Purdue and Bradley.

In addition to the ACCs showing.

two other conferences' had three members of the Top Twenty. The Metro, with No. 3 Memphis State, No. 13 Louisville and No. 20 Virginia Tech, and the Big East, with No. 8 St. Johns, No. 9 Syracuse and No. 12 Georgetown, joined the ACC with three teams in the poll.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Pre college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on'^19-18-17-16-15-M-131211-10-M-7-6-M3-2-1. record through

16.NotreDame

n.Bradley

IS.Ala.-Birmingham

19.Texas-EI Paso

20. Virginia Tech

10-2

18-1

15-3

14-3

337 13 302 20 144 12 111 17 106 16

He didnt participate in last weeks practices for Sundays game against the New England Patnots because, he said, it pains him to run, to sit, to follow through on his passes. He also spent a few moments graphically describing the difficulties encountered in performing a more basic human function.

McMahon said Shiriashi, the trainer for the Japanese national track team, had administered a treatment before the team left Chicago Monday and that McMahon wanted three more two-a-day treatments.

'That the Bears frowned upon such

Radford Tops UNCW

RADFORD, Va. (AP) - David Adkins scored seven points and Billy Meyers five in a key 16-8 run late in the game to give Radford a 66-58 basketball victory over North Carolina-Wilmington Monday night.

The Highlanders, 7-10, led 5041 with 8:26 remaining, but the Seahawks closed to 5048 with 5:50 remaining.

Radford then scored 12 of its next 16 points from the free throw line to go up 66-56 with 22 seconds to play. Adkins had five free throws and a field goal and Myers five free throws in that stretch.

Myers led the Highlanders with 16 points, Eric Key had 13 and Adkins and Jamie Goble 11 each.

Brian Rowsom paced the Seahawks, 10-7, with 16 points followed by Charles Cherry with 14 and Sandy Anderson with 12.

The Seahawks hit 19 of 55 field total attempts for 34.5 percent while Radford was 23 of 44 from the floor for 52.3 percent.

N.C.-WILMING'TON (581 Cherry 3-6 8-814, Bender 3-8 2 2 8, Rowsom 5-11 6-916, Springer l-9(W) 2. Wagner 0-4 2-2 2, Gary 1-4 (M> 2, Mues 1-10412, Anderson 5-122-212, ttman (M) 04 0, Cary 04) 00 0, Totals 19-M 2023 58.

treatment was irrelevant, McMahon said. It doesnt matter if they approve or if they dont approve as long as it works. I had it done earlier to

day and I could use some more treatments. It relieved a lot of the pressure.

Bear Grass Upsets Tribe

Others receiving votes; Richmond 34, Indiana 28, Illinois 25, Navy II, Iowa 17, Minnesota IS, Bton College 14, Alabama 13, Marouette 11, Auburn 5, Tennessee 5, Virginia 5. Arkansas 3, Cleveland State 3, St. Joseph's 3, Michigan State 2, Wtem Kentucky 2, DePaul l, Pepperdine I, Villanova 1.

mooo.caryooo RADFORD (H)

Key 4-7 54113, Wainwri 04) 8, Myera 5-9 6-9 16, Aw,.. . ....

0416, Goble 5-51-2 11. Pardue OO1-21, Patterson OO 00 0, Myles OO OO 0. Tota Is 23-44 2028 Haiftime-Ra(iford 29, N Carolina-Wilmington 26 Fouled out-None Rebounds-N CaroRna-Wilmtngton 33 (Cherry 9), Radford 29 (Key 6, 6). AMiste-N. Carolina-Wilmington 2

ilOOOOO,DiServio4-9 ins 2-8 7-711. Penn 3-5

CHOCOWINITY - Darryl Brown and Ted Gray led Bear Grass to a 57-50 Tobacco Belt Conference upset victory over Chocowinitv last night.

Chocowinitys girls had an easy time with the Lady Bears, however, coming away with a 53-23 win.

The Bears eased out into a 14-12 lead in the first period, but Chocowinity countered that in the second quarter, 13-11. That left it knotted at the half, 25-25.

In the third period, however, the Tribe could find the mark but for six points while the Bears were roaring through with 17. That powered Bear Grass into a 42-31 lead going into the last period. Chocowinity tried to rally, 19-15, but was too far back.

Brown led Bear Grass with 16 points while Gray added 15. Curtis Meyers led Chocowinity with 16 while Darryl Moore had 13 and Henry Harris had 12.

Chocowinitys girls doubled the scored on Bear Grass in the first period, 84, and did even more so in the second, 18-6. That gave Chocowinity a lopsided 26-10 lead at the half.

The Lady Tribe continued to pull away in the third, building the lead to 38-17, then finished off the Bears, 15-6, in the last frame.

Keisha SMith and Paula Peele each had ten points to lead Chocowinity. Cindy Taylor led the Bears with 10.

Both teams return to action on Friday, Chocowinity traveling to Aurora, and the Bears visiting Creswell.

JV Game: Bear Grass 62, Chocowinity 50

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (23)

Taylor 4 2-4 10, Peele 0 5-8 5, Brown 2 04) 4, Gurkin 0 2-3 2, Raynor 1 0-1 2, Bullock 0 04) 0, Asbon 0 04) 0, Moldey 0 04) 0, Wynne 0 04) 0, Lilley 0 0-0 0, Lawrence 0 04) 0, Mizell 0 04) 0 Totals 7 -19 23. CHOCOWINITY (53)

Smith 3 4-710, Peele 5 04) 10, Taylor 3 2-2 8, D. Crawford 2 4-68, Barr 31-2 7, Myers 0 3-6 3, Bradley 1 0-2 2, S. Crawford 1 0-1 2, Harris 10-0 2, Dixon 00-00, Wiggins 0 04) 0, Wood 0 04) 0, Cahoon 0 04) 0, W)lard 0 0-0 0. Totals 1915-28 S3.

Bear Grass .........4 6 7 623

Chocowinity...................8 18 12 1553

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (57)

D. Brown 8 04) 16. Gray 5 5-815, Speller 4 1-2 9, T. Brown 4 04) 8, Coltrain 2 1-3 5, Whitley 104) 2, Lilley 104) 2, Cowin 0 04) 0. Totals 25 7-13 57.

CHOCOWINITY (50)

Moore 6 1-3 13. Meyers 7 2-2 16, Harris 3 6-812, Wiggins 21-2 5, Heggie 2 04) 4, Clark 0 04) 0, Vick 0 04) 0, German 00-00. Totals 20 10-15 50.

Bear Grass...................14 It 17 15-57

Chocowinity.................12 13 6 15-50

DlServio

(Rowsom 1, Springer l), Radford 12 (Myers 4). Total foulsNl Caroiina-Wilmington 22, luidford 21 A-1,1W.

Jan. 19 and last week's

ranking:

Record

Pts Pvs

I.North Carolina (12)

194

1241

2.1)ttkf

lO-l

len

3 Memphis State

17-0

1069

4.Georgia Tech

SOklahoma

15-1

1458

17-0

997

6Michigan

17-1

995

7Kansas

16-2

889

8.St John's

17-2

754

9.Syracuse lO.Nev -Las Vegas

13-2

674

17-2

669

ll.Kentucky

14-2

659

l2Georgelown

13-3

487

13 Louisville

440

U.Louisiana State

162

432

iSPurdue ^

163

346

VOUR

, iaufomt

MnaepffHkdt] f AGENT)

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HIKS MENCr, HK.

758-1177

1300 W. 14th SI.*OrMnvlllo, N.C.

Have Ym Missed Yov Daily Reflector?

Flrit Call Your Indapandtnt Carrlar.

If You Art Unabit To Rtoch Him Coll Tht Doily Rtfltctor.

752-3952

gfriwoen 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wankdoyi And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N C_Tuesday, JanuaStates Evading Major Tax Cuts

Tuesday, January 21.1966 |'f

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The spotty national economy and uncertainty about pending federal budget cuts are prompting most state legislatures to forego tax, cuts this year, a survey shows.

While 20 states cut taxes in 1985, only a handful of states, mostly in areas where the economy is roaring, are considering cuts in 1966 as legislatures around the country \m meeting this month, a survey by Associated Press found.

' And reflecting the unevenness (rf the economy, farm-telt, oil-producing and other economically hard-hit states face sizable shortfalls in their budgets and are looking for ways to cut spending and raise money without taxes.

When I go through this budget I see a lot of sleeping crises, said Colorado Gov, Richard Lamm, who has already ordered 2 percent cuts in sate spending.

^Its a very bleak picture, said state Sen. Hinton Mitchem of Alabama, where Gov. George C. Wallace is proposing a 4.5 percent cut in spending by most state agencies for fiscal 1987. It makes me depressed to review it.

But oKr states are flush with surpluses. California has gone from lOtJ to A-OK, Gov. George Deukmejian boasted.

Nationwide, the states are projecting at least $2.8 billion in total surpli^, with Californias $1.16 billion the largest. Others include Massachusetts at ^ million, Illinois with $200 million. New Jersey with $190 million and Virginia with $302 million.

But projected deficits amount to at least $1.7 billion. Half that is in Minnesota, with other big shortfalls forecast in Florida, Kansas, Oklahoma and Wisconsin, and smaller ones in South Carolina and Utah.

States where the talk is of a tax cut include Connecticut and Pennsylvania, both with surpluses. In Michi^n, where legislaUH^ tem-poranly raised taxes three years ago, a surplus is bringing calls for a speedup in the automatic tax rollback.

California may consider repeal or changes in the unitary tax on corporate profits. In New York, in the second year of a major tax-cut gram that will bri^ about $1.1 biUion in cuts. Gov. Mario Cuomo said there is no surplus but Republican legislators still want additional tax cuts.

A tax increase is prmweed in Kansas, where Gov. John Carlin wants a 1 percentage point boost in the sales tax. In Hawaii, theres consensus for a hotel room tax, and excise taxes on gasoline or ci^ttes are proposed in Coloraao, Virginia and Washington.

Prompting financial caution is the

uncertainty over what federal budget cutting wiO do to federal aid to states and cities. In North Carolina, where taxes were cut last year. Gov. Jim Martin has ordered a government hiring slowdown out of coiKem the state could lose $200 million in aid.

Searching for money-raising alternatives, Florida, Louisiana and West Virginia are considering allowing gambling casinos. Kansas is considering legalizing betting on horse racing.

In Louisiana, where taxes were raised $650 million in 1984, Gov. Edwin Edwards is pri^ii^ a state lottery and casinos to bring in more money.

Without it, he said, We will lose 10,000 state employees.... The poor will suffer, the elderly, the mentally ill all those who can least afford to lose services.

In Oklahoma, where revenues are declining with the price of oil. Gov. George Nigh has pn^Msed a budget

calling fm* 9 percent cuts in most state agencies. This comes after two years (rf recwtl tax increases.

In some cases, tight txa^ets directly follow enactment of tax cuts. Amo^ them was Minnesota, which cut its income tax 16 pm^t, or about $915 million. This year, Minnesota has the largest projected iH^et sbwtfall among the states -p^ps as large as the tax cut.

MiniMsota Gov. Rudy Perpich said the state will dip into tte $4% million it had socked away and will make up the rest through budget cuts.

Wisconsin, which reduced tax rates last year, faces a $345 million shortage when the fiscal year ends June 30. Gov. Anthony Earl is expected to IN-i^iose spending cuts but no new taxes.

Othn* states facing budget cuts include Hawaii, Iowa, and Kansas; no-^owtb budgets are expected in Illinois and West Virginia.

Steven Gold, fiscal director for the National Conference of State

Legislators, said the $1 billion reduction in state taxes last year means there wont be much tax action this year.

Most states have brought their tax systems into equiliteium so thats no strong |H*essure for increase or decrease, be said. In most states it's going to be a quiet year. '

Other issues also face l^lators. More than a dozen states have proposals to deal with the growing crisis in liability insurance, such as limiting damage claims, and many states are considering action on prison imiM^vemaits.

In Maryland, the big isaie is pn^enting another savings and loan crisis and paying off depositors in failed, privately insured savings and loans. Rhode Islands legislature is considering impeachmnit of state Siqireme Court Chief Justice Joseph A. Bevilacqua iot his acknowledged ties to reputed mobsters.

Government Says Southern Rural Blacks Missing Economic Growth

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An ^culture Department study of 10 southern Georgia counties shows that not only did ecwiomic growth in rural areas help white people more than blacks, but that blacks in some ways became worse off than before.

The departments Economic Research ^rvice said that during the period of economic growth between 1976 and 1981, the percentage of white women examined with jobs

increased, while the percentage of black men with jobs decreased.

The report said the 10 counties studied, while not typical of rural areas throughout the country, typify substantial segments of the nonmetro South.

Among employed persiMis, whites I their share of higher wage

jobs, the report said. Persons wl moved into tne area obtained hi^r paying jobs than did other residents. Tb^ in-migrants, most of whom were white, in general took larger

shares of the new jobs than continuous residents of both racial groups.

Of the residents living continuously in the area in both 1976 and 1981, whites increased their share of employment in professional and technical jobs by 28 percent, com-lared with a 1 percent increase for ilacks.

The report said most perale moving into the area were white and tended to be better educated and m(H% highly skilled than those al

ready living there.

Less-skHled continuous residents, especially blacks, became relatively worse off than before, the survey

said.

In general, the report said, Blacks need to increase their fw-mal education in order to better compete with whites for jobs in the study area. Public investment in formal job training prisms may also help blacks move to lugber wage jobs.

HISTORY REVEALED The past history of outer coverings of this Pitt County barn northeast of Farmville is told ^aphically in the barns comer. The original jointed log construction was first covered with green tar paper and later with tin. Other than this corner, the rest of the barn remains tin-covered. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Royal Yacht Stirs Refugees' Emotions

LONDON (AP) - Most Britons never get near the yacht Britannia, the 412-foot-long floating palace that carries the royal family around the world, let alone make use of its 56-seat dining room, stately ballroom and superbly fitted cabins.

So Peter White, a 62-year-old security guard at the British Embassy in South Yemen, got a bit emotional when he saw the Britannia offshore from a Yemeni beach ready to evacuate foreigners from that Arab countrys bloody civil war.

We certainly got a lump in our throats, White said here Monday.

He and more than 600 other refugees were plucked last weekend from oil-smeared Gulf of Aden beaches by Britannias 277-man crew as rockets and tank shells burst around them.

We would just like to say thank you to the queen, he said.

The crew of the yacht were fabulous, White added. They treated us like kings and queens and Her Maty can certainly invite me on jrd again any time.

Britannia takes its name from the jetic female figure symbolizing (ritain and its former empire.

As authors Graham and Heather Fisher write in Monarchy and the Royal Family, the 3,990-ton vessel bears about as much resemblance to an ordinary yacht as Buckingham Palace does to the average house.

Its royal blue hull is trimmed with red and gold. Inside, it resembles an oak-paneled country house, with hancfwoven rugs and bright blue floral patterns on chairs and bed covers.

British taxpayers have grumbH in the past about the yachts $4.2 million annual operatinfl cost.

There is more gold braid on board than in the rest of the royal navy and you could eat your dinner off the deck, or off the engine-room floor,

William Hamilton, a Labor Party

legislator and constant critic of the monarchy, once grumbled.

Its construction cost in 1952 was about $4.8 million and periodic refits since then ran up bills totaling at least $60 million.

But when cameras catch a glimpse of Queen Elizabeth II aboard Britannia, its obvious she loves the vessel shes always smiling. She takes official tours on the ship, cruises around Britain on it in the summer and sent her children on honeymoons aboard it.

When the Labor government considered selling the yacht in 1968 to save money, the queen won a tenacious fi^t to keep it.

Buckingham Palace says the export business that the ship generates at high-level business conferences during royal tours more than pays for its upkeep.

I never knew anyone refuse an invitation to come on board Britannia, said the last captain. Rear Adm. Paul Greening.

Britannias baptism under fire came Friday when it was diverted to help the Aden rescue while steaming to New Zealand to receive the queen there in February.

The vessel took on its first refugees Friday night, then sent more boats to the beaches Saturday and Sunday, picking up a total of 659 people of more ^n 40 nationalities.

Darlene Patterson, 29, one of 24 Britons rescued by the Britannia who flew into Londons Heathrow airport Monday, said, When I heard that Britannia was coming to rescue us, I thou^t it was some sort of joke.

TMn I saw the royal yacht lit up and I couldnt believe it. I just sat down on the beach and stared.

Ms. Pattersons companion, geologist Martin Reeve-Fowkes, said Uiey Kad spent four days hiding from the fighting in a rat-infested basement. ^

IRA reduces the tax

IRA keeps juur moneyitthtMie.

()iil\ First Federis IRA iissiires you that your retirement money is to lie used here in the local economy. I hat s because First Federal is the only finiuicial institution that operates othcesonly in RittC-ounty.So with a First Federal IRA, vour money works ri^ht here while youVe working right here.

VVhat s more, vour tiLx-deductihle IRA contrihu-tion at First Federal isinsured hv the same ])eople who oiler you the tax deduction: the F.SLK., <m agencv ol the lederal government. As an added Ikhius, First Federis IR.\ investments generally pay higher interest thiui lederally-insured imc^tmenLsat the hig hanks.

But those arent the only reiisons to open IRA at First Federal. Our customer senice representatives are IR,\ spec ialists with the knowledge and experience to help you choose the right IR.\ investment. And unlike most Ixuiks, Fim Federal doesnt limit vour investment choices. All First Federal investment jircKl-lu ts are available as IRAs; we l an e\en hel|) \ou set up a .self-directed IRA that lan include stocks and bonds pur( ha.sed through our discount hrokei.ige sen ice.

When vou add it up, First Federal is vour first ( hoice lor vour IRA. Higher rates, federal insuraiu e and personable people, liappy to help you choose the right IR.'\ without limiting your investment c hoices.

And best of all, with a Fit st Federal lR.\,\ou know yc )ur moi ley wi 111 le wc irking here wi th v c lu un t i I \ c ii Irc* readv to retire.

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For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Diva Wins Top Award

PARIS (AP) - Discotheque diva Regine, owner of 14 posh clubs in five countries, was presented the Chevalier of Arts and Letters for her talent, courage and keen Inisiness mind, according to Frances culture minister.

For the flamboyant Regine, 55, Mondays award caps a career b^un in the l%Os as a barmaid in a Left Bank club.

Nightclub work is seen by some as ambiguous and superficial, she said. For years, I have simply tried to make it a profession and to run a business which. Im happy to say, has been a success.

Culture Minister Jack Lang alluded to Regines flight from the Nazis, calling it an experience you carry with you every day of your life. But your enthusiasm for hfe and your fighting spirit have carried you through.

; Sir Richai-d Attenborough, the British director of Ghandi, A Bridge Too Far, and the current A Chorus Line, was made Commander of Arts and Letters in a ceremony unday at the Paris Cinemateque, currently sponsoring a retrospective of his work.

Burns Says 90 No Different

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -1 feel the same way I did when I was 89, was comedian George Bums reaction to turning 90, his manager

said.

Burns celebrated his first day as a nonagenarian with a half-mile walk around his Beverly Hills pool, a game of bridge, a photo session, a nap, a uuiet dinner and a good cigar Monday, said manager Irvin Fein.

An entertainer for nearly three-quarters of a century. Bums starred in the Oh God! films in 1977,1980 and 1984, in which he gave a wry and comical version of God, and The George Burns and Gracie Allen 1950s TV series with his late wife.

Hes booked at the London Palladium for his 100th birthday.

KING CELEBRATION Singers Stevie Wonder and Diana Ross perform daring a rehearsal for An All-Star Celebration Honoring Martin Lather King Jr. at the Kennedy Center in Washington Monday, lie performance was broadcast natkmally on NBC-TV. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22,19SS

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changes are still the main influence in your life today but they are for the best and if you go along with them, you will be able to have a far greater amount of expansion of your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good friends can give you the information you need so go after it, and give them a helping hand.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to a person you know who will be pros^rous in the days ahead. Dont confide in others for they will try to spoil your plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A modem thinking individual understands your needs and will help you to satisfy them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Talk your interests over with experts and gain good advice for improving them. Have an intimate talk with your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Ag. 21) A good day to join some good friend at some special site and discuss important affairs while having a good time as well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A higher-up can give you good ideas on how to get rid of some situation that has been bothering you for some time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can gain your wishes now if you are willing to make things a little different than you had planned.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now comprehend your familys aims and will help them to achieve them. Dont be stingy with your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with an outside partner and reach a fine meeting of minds. Later you have greater success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study into whatever is up-to-date and apply it to your own operations in the future and gain more success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan recreations that appeal most to you and make arrangements for them. You have an innate talent that should be brought out.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain further cooperation from those who dwell under the same roof by |do-ing something unusual. Buy a thoughtful gift.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is apt to have much luck during the lifetime since the mind is sharp and the personality very likable. An inventive ability is here that will impress bigwigs. Make sure you plan for a fine education early in life and teach good manners. One who will attract many fine friends.

TV Gala Closes King Celebration

THEATRE GUIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hje first oatkMud holiday cdebratiDg the birth of Martin Luther King Jr. came to a close witti a three-dty, mu^cal finale produced tw singer-composer Stevie Wonder and budded with stars.

This is just the beginning, said Wonder, who has be campaigning six years for natiooal observance oi Martin Luther King Day. Its not just a Mack holiday anymore.

Simultaneous coocls, produced 1^ Wonder, were taped Monday before live authences in Washii^too, Atlanta and New York, then edited in Washing for a two-l^ television ^>ecial broadcast natkmally by NBC later in the evening.

Among the performers were Bob E^lan; Peter, Paul and Mary; Bette lud; Harry Belafonte; Bill Cosby; the Pointer Sistars; Diana Ross; Elizabeth Faykr; Eddie Murphy; Patti LaBelle; Joan Baez; Neil Dia-QHmd; Dkk (k<^ory; amd Lkmd Richie.

Capacity crowds paid $35 to $1,000 a seat to see the shows at the Kennedy Cter for the PaTuming Arts, the Atlanta Ovk Center and Radio Gty Music Hall in New Yk.

Proceeds are going to the Martin Luther King Center for Non-vi(rient Social C3ia^ in Atlanta. Concot spokeswoman Susie Trees said $200,000 was raised from the Washington show, which drew 2,100

the Brynner family said Monday.

Brynner, who died in OcUmr of cancer, played the bald, autocratic monarch of Siam for a record 4,625 performances, including a Broadway production that wrapped up last June.

Because of Brynners affection for children and his work for the United Nations, a special Yul Brynner Cancer Fund for Children has been set up at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, spokesman Josh Ellis said.

Book Award

CHICAGO (AP) - Patricia MacLachlans Sarah, Plain and Tall, a tale of a widower who brings a mail-order bride from Maine to the western Plains, has won the prestigila John Newbery Medal for most outstanding childrens book.

The American Library Association announced the awards Monday at its midivinter meeting.

Touch.

Peter, Paul and Mary, joined by Bob Dylan and Wonder, received cheers for what has been described as the anthem for the protest movement of the 1960s, Blowin in the Wind.

Peter Yarrow said later it was the first time the trio, whose recording made the s^ famous, bad sung it with Dylan, its composer.

Fifamed excerpts of Kings watery were interspersed with the musical numbers, and commentary was provided by celebrities, including District of Columbia Mayw Marion Barry and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, both (rf whn woe young dvil ri^ts wwkers when King was ahve.

After the extravangza in Washington, 1,200 guests and performers gathered at the Civil War-era Old Pension Buil^, now known as the Natiooal Building Museum, for a Ma(-tie supp of barbecued chicken and ribs.

Two movie screens in the mammoth hall were set im for viewing a stereopbooic off-air feed of the tele-viaonproductkn.

Hie musical event capped eight days of celebration in the nations captal, where Martin Luther King Day has been celete^ted since 1969, the year after he was assassinated.

is the greatest ni^t of my life, said Wonder.

At a 1979 benefit for the King cent. Wood introduced a versi of Happy Birthday he had written as a tribute to the late civil rif^ts leader. The song gained popularity, and the perfwmance turned out to be the start d the sings lobbying ef-fwts, which included three marches in Washington and constant [xessure (Congress.

When all 38 performing groups and individual stars in the three cities closed M(days concerts with the song, audiences rose to their feet, s<^ al^ and waved flucN'escent sticks like thousands of birthday candles.

Earlier in the show, Diana Ross also had members of the crowd out of their seats, holding hands above their heads, as she went through the audience, singing, Reach Out and

Brynner Rite Set

NEW YORK (AP) - Liza Minnelli, Mike Wallace, Sidney Lumet and Alan Jay Lemer will reminisce about Yul Brjmner, the king of Siam in the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical The King and I, at a special memorial service Jan. 30.

Among the other speakers at Broadways Shubert Theater will be Mary Beth Peil, Brynners last Mrs. Anna, and Dorothy Rodgers, widow of Richard Rodgers, a spokesman for

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"WELCOME

Lunch Served Sunday thru Friday

11:30 To 2 PM ^

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SHRIMP SALAD & CLAM CHOWDER.

A fnah red tomato etuHed with our ehrimp and paata aalad, aerved with a cup o our homemade clam chowder.

SOFT SHELL CRAB SANDWICH.....

$4.95

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CLAM STUFFED MUSHROOM

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A diab o7 our famoua crab aoup and great muah-rooma. A light deligbtl

FRANCS SHRIMPBURGER..............$3.95

Taaty abrimp and apkea aauteed and aerved on a freah onion roll with lettuce, tomato and cheeae.

With cludce of alaw or potato.

LOUISIANA CREEK SHRIMP.............$4.75

Tender, amall ahrtmp aeaaooed and lightly battered. quick fried and aerved with our warm red aauce. With choice of two vegetablea.

SPORTSMAN GARDEN DELIGHT.........$3.95

Our own verakm of a cheTa aalad topped with taa-ty tiny ahrtmp, amoked oyatera and your choice of dreaalng. $4.50 with soup

We alao offer traditional Eaatem North Carolina meala. ao pleaae check our Dally Speclala; alao feel free to order from our regular freah aeafood and game menu.

Thank You.

A Travel Adventure Film

PAGEANT OF BRITAIN

presented by Ken Richter

Wednesday, January 22, 1986 ' 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: FREE with I.D.

ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $3.50 Groups of 20 or more: $3.00 All tickets at the door: $3.50

Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757>6611, ext. 266.

Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee.

Ct099W0td By Eugene Sheffer

ACB0S8 IRayof liht S Strike heavily 9 Martini base

12 Buffalo, in India

13 Filmdoms Kazan

14 Scottish explorer

15 Wise old man

17 Past

18 Mare's morsels

ISSymhetk-

fiber

21 Twelve Men*

24 Out on a

25 Sailors

25 Investing

30 WWII org

31 French lity

32 deOro

33 Monthly install menLs

35 Author Ferber

35 Spru<-e or cedar

37 Begiiv ning

M Cubic meter iOPoHce^ mans area 42 Poet s

n^feficials 43Francia- 5 Borscht can 48 Shellac component

2Act

human?

3 Santa, Calif.

A CiQr of-

28 Aggregate; abbr.

21 Above

22 Caltfornia valley

23Fhh-water drumftsh

24 Dregs

25 Ice cream holder

27 Worn groove

28 Broadway nstsical

29 Farm animal

31 Revoked, in bridge 34Bei-Bist Du Schoen" 35 Main course

37 Dolt

38 Stage direction

39 Ladies' socials

40 Rural dance site

41 Ogles 44 R^et 45

Get By* 46 Lawyers

1 91 ^

1-21 47 In medias Ana. to yesterdays pvzzie

49 Prerich river

50 River to the North Sea

51 Residue

52 Cozy rooms

53 Anagram fur seal

DOWN 1 Sack

in^edient 5 Excla^ notion 7To-, with Love

8 Ronunjri. emperor

9 Ipswich sparrows

10 Villain in *Othello*

11 Broadway gas

15 Inlet of the sea

Avg. solatkM time: 23

1-21

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Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: AS ONE POPULAR ANT SAID TO A l-TilEND. OUR UFE IS A PICNIC "

Todays Cryptoquip clue; A equals R Tbe 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 Kmg FaaturM SyratcM. Inc

Supersonic Concorde Marks 10th Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - Admirers caU it a marvel that can whisk you across the Atlantic in hours and is star

ting to make money. Critics caU it a failure that guzzles fuel, shatters eardrums and costs too much for

fares.

The Concorde, the supersonic jetliner built by Britain and France, marks the lOth anniversary of its first commercial flight today, having won a small loyal clientele but lost the dream of revolutionizing air travel.

British Airways and Air France remain the only airlines that fly the 204-foot-long, lOO-passenger deltawinged plane with a pointy, drooped nose and a cruising speed of 1,370 mph, twice the speed of sound.

After 10 years of government-financed development by Aerospatiale in France and British Aerospace that cost nearly $3 billion. Air France inaugurated its first Concorde service on Jan. 21, 1W6, between Paris and Rio de Janeiro, and a British Airways Concorde flew from London to Bahrain.

Flights to New York and Washington have since become the busiest routes, and both carriers have flown more than 1 million passengers on their combined fleet of 14 aircraft.

It was referred to as a white elephant. That has completely turned around, said Deborah M. Bernstein, spokeswoman for British Airways in New York.

The British Airways Concorde lost more than $5 million in its first ywr of operation, did not start making money until 1982 and re^rted a $17.3 million operating profit in 1985. Air Frances Concorde routes lost money until 1983 but made $8.2 million in 19e4and$ll.ll million last year.

For $5,104 paid in U.S. dollars, a British Airways Concorde flyer can leave New York at midmoming and arrive in London for late afternoon tea, spend the night and part of the next aay, and return home for dinner.

Air France offers similar round-trip service to Paris for $3,830, attributing the lower price to a less-

GOREN

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saving them a significant amount of money, Ms. Bernstein said.

Critics say the Concordes profitability figures ignore the enormous cost of developing the aircraft paid by British and FYench taxpayers, which never wl be recouped. Congress scuttled a project for developing a U.S. superstmic jetliner in 1971 because of its expense and high fuel costs.

The Concorde consumes 44,000 pounds of fuel an hour. By comparison, a Boeing 747 bums 23,500 pounds per hour, carrying four times as many people.

The economics of the Comwde were just wrong at the beginning, said Paul D. Btutlwell, an aerospace analyst with Argus Research Inc., a New York business consultancy firm. I think the Concorde has shown itself to be a magnificent blind alley.

Tbe Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

traveled market.

The airlines say the fares are justified because the Concorde halves the time lingers would otherwise spend flying.

When youre shaving (rff 3.5 hours by getting them to a location, youre

l*rHdentH in Priviitr

Presidents often get 10,000 Ittters o day. 'Ihis mail is opened, read and answered by the While House staff. In order to protect theprivacy oflhe First Family, relatives and close friends mark personal mail with a special code. These people get a se(|uence of niimlu'rs to write on the outside of the envelop*. Kach lrcsi(l(*nt uses a new code. Ronald Reagan's cndc reportedly has a special meaning to him and his wife dimmy t'arter used Rosalyns old phone number.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the new I'.S. Postmaster (ieneral?

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Opening lead. Four of .

Omar Sharif s visit to new York to film his video-cassette Play Bridge With Omar Sharif was the occasion for some friendly bridge with the Goren staff. This hand could easily have been included in those selected for the cassette. To test your skill, cover the East and West hands and see if you can spot the sure-trick line for your contract after West leads a low spade and dummys jack wins the trick.

The auction was uneventful. Once North discovered that his partner did not have a four-card heart suit, he bid what he expected his side to make.

After the jack of spades wins, you have time to establish the tricks you need in hearts and clubs if you can succeed in keeping East, the danger hand, off lead. At trick two, lead a low club from dummy toward your jack. If East has the ace and steps up with it, you have nine trickstwo spades, four diamonds and three clubs. So East must duck.

If West wins the ace, he cnnot attack spades without presenting you with your ninth trick, and you have time to set up a heart. But lets suppose the jack of clubs wins. Now its time to turn your attention to hearts. However, you still need to protect against East gaining the lead, so it is correct to cross to the table with the king of diamonds and lead a heart to your king. Again East cannot^afford to ri.se with the ace, and if West wins you have the time to set up another club as your game-going trick.

Note that, as the cards lie, you can be defeated if, after winning the jack of clubs, you lead a heart from hand. East captures the queen with the ace and returns a spade to set up Wests suit, and West still has the ace of clubs as an entry to cash his tricks before you can take nine.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Avalanche

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Five members of a family were killed and four people were injured by an avalanche in the southern province of Kosovo, the national news agency Tanjug reported.

Tanjug identified those killed as Albiza Guto, 26, and her four daughters. Her husband, Agim Guto, and three relatives were injured, none critically.

All the victims lived in one house in a village near the town of Urosevac, about 160 miles south of Belgrade, according to the report, which gave few details.

The injured were taken by police helicopter to a hospital in Pristina, the provincial capital, and were reported out of danger.

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-FAArtOUS (DAi\P06eR6-CHAPTEKIEN -aADEBARkO)

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AMD,AS A RESULT,BARLOO) SPENT mOST OF HIS COOtH IM GRINDING POUERTC /

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|4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 21,1966

Check t,h( listings in classified dally.

DMLY

REFIECHIR

CLASSIFIED

7S2D166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pifjonals.....................OO

In Memoriam..................003

CartOiThanta................005

Special Nonces................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automolive....................010

Child Care..............

Day Nursery............

Health Care............

Efflptoyment

For Sale...............

Inslruction........

Lost And Found.........

Buswess Services.......

Business Opportunities.

Protessional .......

Hone Improwinents..

Real Estate.............

Appfoissis..............

Loans And Mortgages..

Rentals.............

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative......

Clerical............

Medical.............

NUscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades..

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease.. WantedToRent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........lit

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . . 110

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

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 & Vegetables......

Livestock................

Insurance ...............

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods..........

Woodstoves.............

Commercial Property .. Condominiums For Sale..

Farms For Sale..........

Houses For Sale.........

.011-029

(HO

032

034

036

040

041

050

068

049

072

080

081

082

084

085

086

088

089

092

095

099

102

103

105

. 109

112

132

136

139

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandA 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 7140ays50(perllneperday

15-25 Days.....45c per line

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Clauified Display 83.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CtatsHied LInMge OMdlines

AAon............FrI, 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon.3p.m.

Wed........Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs......Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI.............Thurs. 3 p.m.

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Notices

001 Public Notices

Law Offices David R. Miller Attorney At Law 2103 EL Camino Real Suite 208 Oceanside,California 92054 (419) 439-2210

Attorney For Petitioner

CASE NO; ON 40421

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN 0IE(3O

NORTH COUNTY BRANCH

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (DISSOLUTION OF MAR RIAGE)

BRENDA J.SILBERAAAN,

Petitioner

VS.

PETER M.SILBERAAAN Respondent

On reading and considering the application and declarations of DAvID R. miller and BRENOA J. SILBERAAAN for an Order for Publication of the summons in this proceeding pursuant to Section 415.50 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and It appearing that PETER M SlLBERMAN is required to be served with the Summons and that he cannot with reasonable diligence be served in the man ner specified In Sections 415.10 through 415.40 of the Code of Civil Procedure for the reasons pitied In the declaration of BRENDA JSILBERAAAN IT IS ORDERED that the Summons In this proceeding be published in the DAtLY REFLECTOR which is a news paper of general circulation published In the * vine. State 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 Is ascertained befdre the expiration of the time prescribed for publication of the Summons. DATED: January 7,1986.

J. MORGAN LESTER JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

January 21, 28, February 4, 11, 1986

1 the City of Green of North Carolina

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Paul E. Longaker. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or berore the 7th day of July, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorneys.

This fne 7th day of January, 1986.

Mrs. Mary M. Longaker Executrix of the Estate of

Paul E.Longaker 1922V(3uailRi Greenville, NC 2'

*^834.

STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING,

SAMSAND POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919)758-1403

January 7,14,21,28, 1986.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of MARTHA ELIZABETH HARRIS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 14,1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymenf to the undersigned.

This 14th day ol Januant. 1986. JULIAN CLARENCE HARRIS, SR. EXECUTOR 1707 Waterford Drive Wilson,

North Carolina 27893 WILEY L. LANE, JR.

LANE AND BOYETTE, Attorneys

203-206Cunningham Building 102 North Goldsboro Street PO Box 2521

Wilton. North Carolina 27193 January 14, 21,28 and February 4,1906

9jOTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having (his day qualified at ExKutor of IN Estate of Brenda Sue Briley, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agains said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore the 21it day of July, 1906, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rKovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment

This the I6th day of January.

ROY ALTON BRILEY, JR. Executor

IDS PInewood Vlll Wlntorvllle,

odVlllaoe 1, NC 26590

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN. JR. ATTORNEY 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27134

January 21, 21; February 4, tl, 1986

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Single Professionals will nteet Saturday, January 25, 8 p.m.. Windy Ridge Clubhouse. Lecture/discussion "Communication Skills and Interpersonal Relationships" by Or. Steven Deters. Refresnments and social to follow. Cost: 85. For In formation: 756-3394 or 756-3618 evenings.

SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

CAPTAIN'S LICENSING

course offered by Crystal Coast Navigation. Taught by Captain James Zook. Evening class

scheduled to begin In Green vllle, February 11 February 20. Cost: 8325. For further Information, call 726-0212 or 726-4307

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy

older Income property regardless of condition. Call 756-0380 after 5.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1800882-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 3141 or 1 800882-1826

1974 FORD VAN, needs motor, good work truck. 1976 280Z 2-1-2,

good parts car, new motor. 1972 Ford Maverick, runs good, new tires. All for $2500. Call 753-5816

after 6 or 753-3917.

013

Buick

BUICK 1977 Electra Limited, excellent condition, full power. $2500 or best offer. 7468697.

1972 BUICK ELECTRA. Motor In good condition. Call 756 2002.

Itie LeSABRE, 2 door, power windows, new tires, excellent

Xti 5

___________________T Regal,

like new, 20,000 miles, $9950. Call aHer 7 p.m. 355-2349.

014

Cadillac

1910 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, $2500. Call 756 7537 or 758-2090.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition. 7528433, days, 758-6804, nights.

1971 CHEVETTE, AM/FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition. $1400. Call 758-3494 after 6.

mi CHEVROLET, good condi tion, $500 or best otter, 756-0831

1970 EL CAMINO. $750. 825-0535, Bethel.

Call

1971 CHEVY MALIBU. 1 owner, good condition, $1200.756 0223.

1912 MALIBU Classic Wagon. Good Family car. Large v8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, beige, luggage rack, $5500 negotiable, 75roe85.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG. Excellent con ditlon. Call 756-2657 after 5 p.m. 1970 LTD, low mileage, excellent condition. 757 3063, aHer 6p.m.

1979 MUSTANG Call 1 569 9881 aHer 6.

1985 FORD ESCORT L Hat-chback, stereo, automatic, air, 14,000 miles, like new, assume payments. 1-527-3191, extension to. Nights 747-3977.

019

Lincoln

19M CADILLAC, runs good, new fire* and baHery, body needs work, $750.7S6-333

020

Mercury

1975 MONARCH Mercury, White, 2 door, $329. Janet McLawhorn, 758 0114, before 6

021

Oldsmoblle

1980 CUTLASS, 4 door, clean, rebuilt V 8 engine. Book value. $3800 AAake offer. Call 756 1370 or 756 0944.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 door, many extras, excellent condition, 746-3339.

022 Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY, Air condition, power steering, power brakes Good condition $900.355-2719

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1973 MG MIdgeH, needs engine, $1000 or best oner. Call Alan 752 7197

TAKE UP t>AYMENT$ 1985 Volkswagen Jetta GL, air, AM/FM cassette, 4 door, 11,000 miles. 757 0474

1979 HONDA PRELUD, air. AM casseHe, sunroof, excellent condition. 758 1985.affer4p.m.

im HONDA ClVlC, $950 4 speed, gas mileage High

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5

speed, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air Call 757 1093 nights 6665 days. MUST SELL 11

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, diesel, blue, low mileage Ex ctllent condition. $2400 or best oHer. Call 756 6341 or 355-5765.

1982 BMW 52le, 4 door. Navy blue with beige leather Interior, I owner, loaded, 5 speed, sunroof, $14,000 Ask for Mr. Dudley. 757 3082.

1912 VOLKSWAGEN truck. Dtosel. air, AM/FM storeo. 5 speed 758-7114.

024

Foreign^

1184 HONDA ACCOO, 4 door. 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM casseHe, cruise, 1st $8500. 355 2860, aHer 5 p.m.

1964 PORCHE 944, 5 spM^ 16.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $20.500,756-5686.

032 Boats & Motors

DAY SAILER, Includes all sails, rigging and trailer. All in good condition. $695. Call 355-2899 after 6.

W FIBERGLASS Bass boat with 3 horsepower motor and 12 pound thrust trolling motor, $595.752 5811.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS on tale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 75741592.

1983 OR 125 SUZUKI, good and $650, ask lor Mike. Call 752 7177

1985 HONDA REBEL, excellent condition, $1,000. Must sell. 756-62l4after6p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 FORD E-100 window van, good condition. 752 2111. 8 5. ex tension 230.

1911 GRAND JEEP Wagoneer

limited. Loaded, good condition, 825^4746.

Make and offer.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, 6 cylinder, all options, 39,000 miles, new tires, green. $11,900.332-8230 aHer 6.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 15,000. miles, load ed, excellent condition, $11,800. 756-5686.

041

Trucks

1973 FORD RANCHERO, good condition. Call 746 3457.

1981 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton taga long trailer, beaver tail and ramps. 752-1232 or 355-5947.

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, 42,000 miles, $7200. 757-1626.

1983 FORD RANGER,

condition, $2950.757 3019,

good

1984 NISSAN PICKUP 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo casseHe, 16,000 miles. Asking $6150. Call 758-5580 aHer 6 p.m.

1985 EL CAMINO, 10.000 miles, black and silver, sharp and loaded. $11.500.758-1045.

1985 FORO RANGER 4 wheel drive. Assume loan. Payments $261, 3 years leH. Call 753 4492 afterp.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, 2 males leH, $150. Call 746 4793 afterp.m.

DALMATION PUPS, Not 101, but 8.4 males, 4 females. Ready for your tender loving care. Call Sara at 758 6746. day or evening.

FREEI ADORABLE, playful 10 week old puppies. Good for children. Moving, away! Call 757 0563 aHer p.m.

must give ^00

PEEK-A-POO/Lhasa puppies, 7 weeks old for sale to good home, $50each. 355 2365aHerSp.m

POODLE PUPPIES, gorgeous IIHIe black female, ready now for new home, 758 0901

SAMOYED FOR STUD with any large husky mix. Call 830-1877.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and ling. tioo. 758 0732.

training. Obedience and protec

TWO YEAR OLD AKC Reois tered Samoyed. Female, call 756 2822 aHert,

8 MONTH OLD SeHer puppy, $60. Call aHer 6 p.m. 757 3123.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally Reasonable rates

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. Transportation necessary. Part to full time. Send resume to Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 210, Greenville, NC.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Bookkeeper. Monday-Frlday, Wednesday afternoons oft Send Replies to Recep-tlonlst/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

A.O.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 or MS In psychology or closely related field. Salary range: $11,50(7$1B,700 depending upon education and experience. Contact Blllle Franks, Personnel, Howells Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, 28561 or phone 638 6519.

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 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 staH relief. Competitive salary. 355-5765,9-5, Akonday Friday,

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonlst. Experience desired. Pathology Trminology a plus. 758-9219,

Rxhe Biomedical Labs, EOE.

Inc.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS OPENINGS In Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5.756 5433.5 9,758 3159.

BECOME APARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretarles/typlsts and clerical workers. Must have 1 year exper lencc and type 50 wpm, Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610.

Cashier

xperlence preferred, must be willing to work various shifts.

apply at The Dodw South Memorial Dr vllle.

s Store, 3209 rive, Green

CONTROLLER Greenville based, multidivisional entity seeks a controller for a major Corporation that maintains the accounting rxords and controls several smaller corporations and partnerships. Must have ability to produce monthly, full accrual financial state ments, to supervise one accoun ting aulslant, to aulst outside managers with financial mat-tort, and to prepare Real Easto projections. Experlgnce operating an IBM lyttom 34 helpful. Salary commensurate with experience Reply In con Hdence to President, P.O. Box

. Gre^

ivllle. NC 17135

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Ca8EER OPPORTUNITY Reeds Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain seeks aggressive self nwtlvated Individual tor lull time jewelry repair. Benefits Include ulary plus paid vacation and holidays. Please apply In person at Reeds Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday-Frlday 10:30 11:30 AM and 2:00 8:00 PM. No phone calls please.

COSMETIC Department. This Is a good opportunity lor a self AAollvated person who enjoys selling in a fashion environment. Full-time position. Apply Brody's, The Plata, Monday-Thursday,2 5PM.

CREDIT COUNSELOR, time, experienced in tel collections required. 756-1194, extension 137. EOE.

Data Processing Trainees High school graduates. No experience needed. Training paid. Call I 800-662 7419/7231.

DAY CARE DIRECTOR, Miss

Nancy's Early Learning Center. Washington NC. Must be em-rlenced with excellent refer enees. Resume to Nancy Pollxk, 1800 Arendell Street, Morehead City, 28557.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOUSEKEEPING WORKERS

wanted. Must have own trans portatlon and live within 2 miles of Greenville Must work 40 hours/week, Monday Friday only. Experience preferred, references required. Call Willis AAaid Service. >52 4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for housekeeper and babysitter. 3 kids, large house, must have own car! Must be capable of taking charge for mother to take a break 2 or 3 days a week. Lxal references required. 752-6523.

JOB OPENING. Clerk cashier. Full and part-time positions available. MaturlN and references required. Full benefits available. Apply, Short Stop Food AAart, 1534 East 14th, be^ tween 7AM-2PM only. No phone calls please.

JOKES ON US is now accepting applications (or delivery drivers Must have economical car In good working condition. Paid cash nightly! 757 1973 or 7570132

JUNIOR FASHION Department

now hiring Looking for outgoing person who enjoys selling fashion merchanldM. Full-time career position. Apply Brody's, The Plaia, Monday Thursday, 2-5 P.M.

MANAGER

Convenient store station operation, needs capable person who desires above avera^ earnings. Apply at Dodges Store, 3OT South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

NEED DELIVERY Personnel for February 13 and 14. You fur nish vehicle (slationwagon or Van) we pay $) per delivery or we furnish vehicle and pay $3.50/hour Apply Cox Floral Service, Inc. 117 West 4th, Greenville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits: areas' top companies. Manpower. 757-3300.

Nuclear Power Trainees Wanted $5,000 Cash Bonus Positions are available now for high school graduates (age 17 23) in nuclear propulsion maintenance. Excellent training package includes salary, benefits and a cash bonus upon completion of the program. Call 1 80 662 7419/7231.

PART TIME COORDINATOR

needed (or non profit organUa tion. 20 hours a week Some travel Involved. Must be friendly and full of energy. Immediate need Call 355^6393 9 5

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

Immediate openings tor experi enced personnel Thompson Plumbing, inc. 700 South Douglas Street Wilson. NC 27893 243 5161, (day) 291 3253 (aHer 6)

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part time employee for

?irowing real estate firm. Send nqulrles, P.O. Box 6026; Greenville, NC 27835.

REPSNEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full time $60,000 to $80,000. Part time $12,000 to $18.000. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1-612 938 6870. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. toSp.m. CST.

5 8. S CAFETERIA, accepting applications tor hostess. Must be mature and dependable with an outgoing personality. Apply between 8-10AM, Atenday-FrL day. No phone calls

SMALL TOWNHOME Associa tion seeking person/business to contract for grounds maintenance. Duties to included grass mowing, raking yards, weeding, 3 4 times per month. Must supply own equipment. Phone 756 8573 or 756 0542,

SOUTHMET RECYCLING

Corporation needs an Industrial Electrician, Industrial MlllwrightMalntenance AAechanIc and Welder. We are looking tor capable people cur rently employed that wish to moonlight without Interfering with present job. Extremely good pay rate. To arrange In tervlew call Allan SImonowlch at 752 7197.

STORE MANAGER for

Regional Swimming Pool Company. Should have some background In Pool Equipment, parts and water chemistry. Will train. Send resume to: Store Manager, P.O. Box 1206, Greenville. NC 27834.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, ex

perlenced only need apply. For interview, Jim Brooks, 830-1541,

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnet for 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 interior display. Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaia, Mon aay-Frlday, 2-5 P.M.

04r

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

WNCT-TV has a position open for someone who has advertising sales or dlrxt sales ex prience. Please call Carl T. Smith at 756-3180, Monday-Frlday, 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, reputable and have the ability to follow directions.

Excellent opportunity with growing dealership. Earnings $30$40,000 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.

Jot Pecheles Volkswagen. Greenville, NC

EXECUTIVE SALES Top In dustry commission paid. If you qualify we teach you to become

dustry commission paid. If you

a licensed professional hearlhg aid specialHt. AHer training at our expense your Income will compare with that of consulting psychologists, engineers and other professionals. If you are eager tor a recession-proof career with a long range security and high financial potential wt Invito you to consult with ut. For an appointment call collect 919-1S5 2391 or write Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27134.

041 HelpWanttd Sales

IMMEDIATlE OPENINf 1 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 benelKs Incan tives, promotions from within Earning opportunity, $500 week 756-386ifor Interview. EOE.

NEED CABLE TV represantat Ives to market our services. Cell 1 937 2101, ask (or A6r. Kefth tor more Information.

TELEPHONE SALES repre

sentatlve. Minimum requlre-ntent Buslneu or Marketing degree, pleasant telephone voice a must. General offica skills required. Full time employment. 1-5. Monday-Frl-day. Salary plus commiulon. Call 753 443) Fa

1753-

Farmvllle.

4 DIRECT SALES people, MTlentlel of $1000 week plus. Education not Important, motivation Is. 758-6760.

043 HelpWanttd Technical A Trades

CIVIL DRAFTSMAN with 2 years fond development related experience. Starting salary to 20 K. Apply In confidence to 1149 Executive Circle, Cary NC 27511, 1 469-3340

COMMERCIAL Refrigeration and appliance serviceman. High schow education. Experience necessary. Salary nailable. Apply at Nichols 4 Whitley Electric Company, 238 East Water Street, Washington, NC 946 5986.

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew, Perty Chief. A^ly Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 7549400

MECHANIC NEEDED Good

ry. good benefits. Contact M. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Greenville. 7561100.

NEEDED: One experienced plumber. Experienced In ser vice and new construction. Call 756 8970.

TELEVISION TECHNICIAN. Immediate opening for lelevi Sion technician In Martin County area. Salary commensurates with experience. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 1062, Wllliamston, N.C. 27192.

WANTED; IMMEDIATELY

Technical Assistant Audio Visual Services for PIH CommunI \y College Learning Resources Center. Requires ability to relate to people: competence In written and oral communica

tions; and accurate typing, fll Ing, and general office skills with skills In computer use

year

degree with specialty In library technology or Education and 2 of I

desirable. 2 or 4 year college In library km and !

years of library or education related work ex^lence preferred. Applications accepted through January 24th. Contact Personnel OHIce, PIH Com munlty College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007, 756-3130, extension 289. EO/ AAE.

044 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY AND Remodel

Ing, room additions, utility sh-eos. carpentry repair, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 756 4119,

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present.

Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. 946-6046

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

LANDSCAPING and yard work

Estimates given. Anydime, day

1, 74/

es giv or night, 756 3664 747 5276.

746 2903 or

MEDICAL DICTATION Service available 7 per line. Call 746 3513 aHer 6 pm for pick up.

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap Ing Service Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call '3734,747

747 :

'2224.

NANCY LEWIS' CLEANING

Service. Residential and commercial cleaning, insured and bonded. 758-3236.

QUALITY additions, repairs, renovations. Riverside Builders, Washington, NC 9464270, 975-3743.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes, alterations, repairs. 825-0666.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices end cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 7567186.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

and oHIce cleaning. Call 747-2887 or 752-4487 aHer 6.

048 Antiques

OAK DINING ROOM table with 6 chairs. Also matching buffet. $600 or best oHer. Call 756-6071 aHer 5 p.m.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & iny, Washington,

072 Building Supplies

LIQUIDATION Must sell quonset style steel buildings form 1985 overrun. Brand new will sell for cost. Several sizes. One is 40 x 40. Call Adam t 806 527 4044.

075 Computers

MACINTOSH S12K computer with printer and assorted soH-ware. $2200. Call 756 9117.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, spilt, delivered and stacked, oiscount for more than 1 cord, 355-2901.

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the

load or c(Vd. 756-5730 or 355-6506. DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Free kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount for more than 1 cord. Call 756-4979, after 6p m.

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 751-7928, If no answer leave name and number and will return call.

FIREPUCE and heater Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-790-0751.

HARDWOOD. $70 a cord. Vt Cord, $40. tvs cords, $100. Fret kindling. Days. 1 123-2009. Nights 1-823 6837.

MCLAWHORN't oak firewood Spill, stacked and delivered.

Oiscount for more than one cord. 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 per load. $85 a cord. Stacked and delivered. 825-1984.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call

752 6419.

OAk WOOD dtllvered and stacked. 756 4979 aHer 6 p.m.

OAK WOOD Split, delivered and stacked. $75 a cord. $40 a vs cord. 24 hour answering service. 952 1351.

SEASONED OAK firtwood, delivered and slacked. 758-6143. WOOD FOR SALE; $30per load 758 4611.

$15 PER (MIXED pickup truckload; $40 per oak pickup truckload. Call Chris 758-4160.

081 Furniturt fXCELLEf^ooiTlSN*

Bedroom suit with maHreu and springs, living room suit, dining room suit. Cail 756 3088 attor 5. FR SALE: 5 piece ranch style living room suit. Excallant con-dlllon, $375. Call 758-7731.

081

Furniturt

HOUSEHOLD FURNlVliK and miscallanaous Items w sale, everything must go by Sunday 17461010.

KINCAID bedroom ,stt.

82700 1 year ago, will m bast oftor or will trade tor economy sized car. 7462020

MOVING, ifl-j;-

Lovtsaal 175.1-Mthr,*lr CoHae table 110. Call 752-3175

aHarSp.m._

OK DINING *00M table vnm 6 chairs. Also matching buttot. $400 or bast oftor. Call 756 8071 aHerSp.m

LO kASHINEO SOFA end

chair, gold color with wood trim iftorS,

Cellar

,7566182.

TWIM BED, while wllh gold trim. Both mattrosies. 8100. tall 3567733.

082 Gtragt-Yard Salt

oiS!^ARD?ALEJndo5sat tha New Indapandant Warehouse. 7:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Clothes, little household Items, shoes, etcetera.

084 Farm Equipmtnt

WINTERVILLEKIWANir

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 9AM. BRINGSURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT. ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL. BARBEQUE DINNER AVAIUBLE.

092 LivtBtOck HA^oS^SlET^MHir

CB type. Call Frank Bamblll, Walsfanburg, 747-3367 day or night.

HORSEBACK lilOINO. Jarman Stables, 752-5237

OW^MiBWlltntOM

al5mnu^5S^S7!o

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Bulldtrs Bargain Canler,75l-706l

AMATEUR RADIO Station, completo, $495.752 5111.

BROWN HENS for sale $1 25 each. At Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Ayden on 102.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pint bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAMEL BACK country slaapar sofa, good condition, 355-5511.

CAST IRON W00DST0V. Complete with stainless chimney kit and and ac cessortas, $195.757 3252.

CLEAN 55 GALLON metal drums. $7 each. 7528166, exton Sion 272.

FOR SALE: JVC turntable LA100 model, excellent condl tion, $65. C4i1l 7565970 anytime

GEOROE SUMERLIN Fur

nllurc. Stripping, repairing and rcflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3066.

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers and freezers, 50% oH list price. 2227 AAemorlal Drive, 7568417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typawrltors, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

regl

Barkel 818 food sllcar, $1250. Paul 7565965.

NICE OIL HEATER with fan, In good condition, 7468113.

ONE PIECE STEREO and

stand. $75. Call aftor 5 pm, 752-2837.

ONE SHARP SF 7188 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 7563500.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE, 4 years old In very good condi Hon, almond color, make an ter Call 756 9880

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Dealer 7568711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOt Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12' 6V Tin $8.99, Reject Plywood by Unit VS" $4.50, to" $5.50, to'' $6.50, Haritooard Siding 8"x16' 12.50. Builders Bargain Center, 7567061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare

you buy.

Jamie's Furniture and Appll-

our prices before you

anees. Phone: 7568027.

SHOP SMITH with aHachments and extras. Serious inquiries only. 1 9462030

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernast SuHon's Hauling, 758 5998.

USED BROWNING AND RED

Wing Boots. Work and Wall ington. Williams Shoe Shop, 752 4121.

WANTED; EXOTIC DANCER,

1 night only. Price negotiable. 758 7640, ask for Gene or Dave.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7468929.

WELL BUILT WOOOEN 6V^'xT storage barn. 2 built-in work benches. Electrically wired tor outside and Inside lights. Very aHractlve. $350. Call 7468014 after 5:30.

snoE^etngeretor^o condition. $50. Call aHer 5 p.m., 752-1809 and ask for Katharma.

3 SPEED automatic for Pontiac, h^h^j>erformanca, $300 firm.

53 SQUARE YARDS of carpet. Brown tones. Only 4 months old. Call 7468659 aHer 8.

T PIECE Broyhlll dining room set. Like new, $325. ^701, days, 825 1096, aHerSp.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATll^f^wTbedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7115.

A 70x14 THkEE BEDROOM repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7115.

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no aqui ty, 1982 Oakwood. 2 spacious bedrooms; 1 bath with garden tub. All major appliances, window air, skirting and stops In eluded, set up In nice park. Call 758-5904 aHer 6 pm

LIMITED OFFER. You now

have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home for IIHIe or no downpayment. This program Is especially bantflclal to ttwia wlHi IIHIe or no credit. Call 756 7138 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

102 Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#

artmniraRS

3 bedrooms to chooto from. Colt

7567131._

Ivory I

froo, loss than tIOOO $2l5/month. (Must saa to a ctato). Only at GraanvHIa

HEW 14 WIDE dallvory and sat ss than t

iHh. (AAust prKlato). Only at ^

Elto^Car756U"

swwpmreFiiifK

Zero down, 19BS, 14 x 70, lot 59. Rustic Ridgo TroHor Pork. (919) 752 0540, or (901) 34682)5, oftor

6,_

REOUCEOI 1974 Falrww. 1 bodrooms, 2 baths, portlolly tumlshod. $4900. Coll 361920. BINOLE AND Doubtowhtos. )n tho spot fInoiKlng. Froo sot up and dallvary. Calvary Homes. 9446929.

tD 1 AND 3 BEDROOM homes, low down paymont, low monthly paymont. Como by and 100 us at Calvary Homos. 946

0929._

)9n LINWOOO, 12 X 40, 2 bodrooms. 1 both, oxcollont condlton, undorplnning, now dock, kitchon appHoncos fur nishod, nica lot In local park.

752 9207.aHor5p.m._

1974 CHAMPION, 2 bodrooms, 2 bolhs, noods ropoirs, $2,000 or bost oftor MusTwII. Call 746 25S3anar4p.m.

1974 RITZCRAPT, 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms, I both, good condl Hon. Call 757 1949.

1971 11X40 CONNOR mobile home. Excellent condition. Assume loan, small equity. 3 bedrooms. 752-0054.

1979 14X71 TAYLOR. Central air, larga redwood dock, front porch. CW 744-3934.

1909 II WIDE, 2 badroomsTi bato, moblto home, fully (ur nishtd. Including air, fra# delivery and sat up for lass than $l30/monto. Call 7562599 today and be glad you did tomorrow. 1911 OAKWOD mobllo hom; 14x40 (Hkt now). ExcoHont condition, 2 bodroom, 3 ton air con dlHonor, oil major applloncos, Including washor and drytr, porch and dock. Days: 757 2270. nights: 752 5520.

I9B114X70. $300 down and fSH up payments. Call Oabbla at 7i61759 or 7561844 work.

1903 ^aAkWAY Doublowldt, 28x40, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, lorgt living room, dining and kitchon, utility room, (urnTshod. Call 7464714 batort 2 p.m.

1904, 14 X 71, 2 badroomsTl batos, ganton tub, sunctock, air, calling Ian. May remain on tot. Easy financing. No down. 746 4412.

1904 MARiHFIELD, 14 x 70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, firoplaco, washor/dryor, all op pilancas, control air and hoot. Unfumlshod, $300 oqulty, tako over payments, $244/month. Call7561035.

I9IS, 70 X 14 PLEETWOOO, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, locotod In Azolao Gordons, may bt moved up to 100 mllos. Options ovallablo, washor/dryor, dish washor, olr conditioning and/or woodan dock, 12 monto war ranty, financing ovallablo. Con fact Billy Williams at 752 2131, days, 8361205, attor 4.

I9IS 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.18. Groonvlllo volumo doolor. Thomas' Mobil# Home Salts. Across from Airport. 7528048.

1914 FLEETWOOD doublowldt. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, large bedroom and living room, sopo roto dining room and kitchon. Masonlto siding and shlnglod roof. 10% down, $227/monto. Calvary Homos. 9460929.

lOSMuBlcil Instrumonts

PIANO, 62 Knabo Grand, Hkt now, attor 5:30 p.m. 753-5480.

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, rtpalr. 757-0544.

TROMBONE CONN. good con ditlon, $200. Work phono, 757-4489,756497),

USED PIANOS, Kimball iplnot, $499. Grand Plano, S299S. 355-4001.

WE BUY, tall, trade and rant all typos. All major linos including Peavey. Now Bam AAutIc, 1409 Tatum Drive, 834 5640

114

Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part tinw, train on Eastern alrllnas

computors. Home study < resident training. Financial aid available. Job placamant asslstanco. National Haad-quartort Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-806327 7721 Accredited Member NHSC

122

Busin#ss

Opportuniti##

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your butlnau with C.J. Harris 6 Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7568444.

AAA Opportunity

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

DISTRIBUTORSHIP BeHer than a franchise. Will not Interfere with present employ ment. See our ad In toe Sports Section today.

Call for conHdantlal interview. Appointment only

COMPLTELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for salt or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

OPEN YOUR OWN business. 3400 square toot molal building on approximately 2 acres of land, which Is Inclosed wito a steal link tonco. Priced at $55,000. Owner says soil moko us an offer. Located neat Chowlnlty on SR 1159. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights Dick Evans 7561119.

WINDOWS PLUS Franchise. Own your own Franchlstd Rsplacemant Window Co. AAod arate Invostmont. Coll now. Stoplwn FIshor 1-006672-9226.

124 Profossional

HTrrif^svrpn^d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 15 ytars txporlance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllft.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Locl Mbd'b Clothing Slor# now hiring car##r mlnd#d 8#I#b AsBociatBB for full lim# potlflons. Ex-p#rl#nc# pr#f#rr#d but will contld#r quallfl#d train##.

Apply In p#r#on at Brody* For Mon loc*t#d at Th# Plaza, Qroonvlllo, N. C. Monday, Tuosday. Thurt-day. Aak lor Mra.! Danlola.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim#. All B#n#flt* Apply at th#n#ar#at

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

132

ComiMrcial

Profwrty

fOi ML! < RENTT1097 ChMtnvt Strwt. 7Am Muart toot warthouM with four ortlctt. la-mAorJavtn Ok AVArTAlLK; 4000

tquart toot with porting. 709

Olekli -

Olcfclnion Avanut. Will romo(W.Call7S0H)MI N0Mftfihowroom pact with 4 offlcat. Alio 10.000 toot of warohouM tpaca. Wait >)Oth Straat location. $9000 pr month. 34 month loato. Call 7H-12J2.355-5*47,

:;H0 Farm For Lt$

. TBACfuNDS

ANO

CROPLAND WANTED I Farms. Inc.

Ingtonl 75*^3037 Day 754-3733 Night

144 Hwiftt For Slt

aT?RTS?TIvi$7oI$

Duplax In oxcallant location. 'Good rantal hiitory. Low t40'i.

^0 MO. call Nancy Oudlpy. Aldrldgo and Southorland. 754-3500.754-55*4 nights

AYDEN. THE PINES. Lovoly oxacutlvo ranch on largo comor lot. Floor plan Is poHoct tor ontortalnlng. Ovor 3100 squaro toot. MO'S. To saa. call Nancy Dudloy, Aldrldoo and Southar land, 754-3500.754-55*4 nights

LVEOfek~rhls 3 story .twma has graat potontlal. Oftars sataly 1000 u

approxlmataly 1000 squara faa< plus garaga on largo woodad lot Wo^a phono call. 540's. Call

a phono Nancy Oixflay, Aldrldgo and land. 754^3500 751

Southorland. 754^3500 754^55M 'nights.

ELVIOERE lub

Pinas, by Boulavard.

ownar. 30* Crastllna Boulavt Cofl* Cod. 3 badrooms, 3 batN, ^taaturos down stairs badrooms and 30 X 34 datachad garaga

workshop, 1950 squaro toot, 570's. Call 35V3231.

UILO YOUR OWn 1300 squaro toot homo tor undar 530,000. No

I paymant 9.4% APR con stroctlon financing. Fraa cata

logs and somlnars. Call Collact Tom Williams. 1-433 4013 or 1 100-733 3174. Milas Homos.

EY OWNE, rlftgn, brick ranch, 3 largo badrooms, graatroom with custom mad* bookcasa and dask, living room, 3 baths, utility room, panallad raga on larjjSMooodad lot. I

gisr

I gold coursa

and swimming pool. No agants Call collact *1* 775-5*40.

CHERRY OAKS Baautlful In aid* and out, 3 story traditional with all thosa custom axtras you'vo always wantad. Four badrooms, daslgnar kitchan, -formal araas. Extonslvaly land-scapad woodad lot. 5100's. Call

14ancy Dudlay. Aktridga and Southarland. 754 3500. 751

-nights.

754-55*4

COUNTRY LIVING with no city taxas. 3 baWooms, gas logs In k Franklin stova. axtr* lot with proparty, near tha hospital. Pricad to tall at 544,900. Call Stava Evans A Assoclatas, 355 3737.

CUStOM BUILT HOME on comar lot with thraa badrooms, larga kitchan/dan combination, two baths, garaga, datachad storaga - 573,m. Estate Realty Co., 030-1040; Kenny FIshar, "757-13*3.

'CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch; super nice; convenient kitchan with lots ot cabi nets. FHA loan takeover with

,-low equity. Large private lot In quiat neighborhood Low 550's to saa, call Nancy Dudlay,

Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or75A55*4 nights.

.DOUBLE-WIDE moblla horn* with thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, 34' -long den with wooo stova, call Ing fan. and wet bar too on acre woodad lot. Mid 530's. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1*4* anytime

'FARMVILLE, 3 bedroom brick, 3 baths, dsn with fireplace. 15

minutes to hospital. 54*,900. -Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

'7 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL; Only 5.900 for this frame house In AydenI Needs work, but a great Iril horn*. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1*4* anytime.

-IF THE COUNTRY Is for you, this attractive thraa bedroom

"homa lust might complete your 'wish; family room with

flraplaca Insert, two baths, two-car garage. Call for dirac tions u,9tt) Estate Realty .Co., 030^1040; Kanny FIshar, 757-13*3.

IMMACULATE Contemporary on large wooded lot. Minutes

from hospital. 3 badrooms, lMi baths, meticulous upkeep. 55*,500. Call 750 1510.

.INVESTORS: Pay small equity Is thr

and auuma loans on this thraa bedroom brick ranch! Only 534,900. Currently rented! HIgnlte Realtors 757 1*49 ' an^lma.

INVESTORSI INVESTORSI 1 Investors! Pricad at 539.900. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, carport, woodad lot, possible 5300 per month Income. Call Stave Evans A Assoclatas. 355^2737.

UKE OLENWOOD, 573,900. WARMLY LIVABLE. Coiy hearth adds to this inviting Traditional ranch type. Brick, cul-da-Sac privacy, lake views. 4 - badrooms, 3 baths, woodburnlng stove, garden. Nice for tha home

gardnar. Great for the large

'fam

^lamlly. Immediate possession '573.900. Dutfus Realty. Inc., '754-5395.

LEASE OPTION AAova Into -house for only 5500 down. Rent and purchase later. 3 bedrooms, haat pump, lot* of closet space, carport. Call Stova Evans A Associates, 35y2737.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay mant. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft illt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. .Call *37-4104 anytime

NEW LISTING. Horrible word! ^Transtarradl Ownar hate* to leave this adorable home. Rare kitchan with twice the normal

Storage space and tunny breakfast nook Charming and

graatroom with fireplace and ' French door to porch. 3 spacious 'badrooms and 2 large baths

540's. To saa call Nancy Dudlay. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights, 754-5596.

' NEW LISTING This gorgeous colonial rasldanca Is on* of a >lnd. Offers high calling, hard-,wood floors, solarium, larga master bedroom with flraplaca. '590's. Ask for Nancy Dudlay,

tAldridge and Southerland, 754-3500. 7f!

>55*4 night*

kiW LISTING Mott livable house for least money. Offart 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room .with flraplaca. separata study, n carport, datachad workshop and irag*. Assume FHA loan. Bat-r b* an Early bird. 559.900. To

and Southerland, 754 nights, 754-5594

UICK ACTION Classified fVtt are the answer to patting on your axtras to someone who -want* to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.I.. l.uplon Co. 7.'52-6ll(>

144 HousmFotSrIr

^ADwBMMl Compfoftiy fancad In yard with this smaller frame honw on Church Straat. Only 529,500. HIgnll* Realtors 757-196* anytime. tW LltTfN

I ----- jqified

^ with no credit diack, 3 bedrooms, woodstova, good condition, corner lot, only Ml,*00. Call Slav* Evans A Assoclatas, 355-2727, J^TifoiTT

an't Qualify? If

you can put *5,000 down and make payments every month you can own this baautlful Craanvlll* horn*. 75A4740.

HO DOWN PAYMENT with closing cost at low a* 5350.

I W. be a* low M

par montti if qualified. Call tar more details. Call Stave Evan* A Asaoclatat, 355-2727. NOlHING DOWI ^ull 11)0% financing on this 3 bedrooms, 1W bath. Call for qualification on I0ta% loan. Call Horn* ty Company, 355-4443.

)Raal

5lD fW tfBY olonlal horn*. 3 acra lot with traes, out-bulldlngt. Call John Jackson, broker, 355-4444 or nlghls, 757-1445.

WNER RE-OCAtiN! Datlrabi* area on dead and street with large great room a, mra* badr

with flraplaca, thraa bedrooms, two baths, dining room, garaga, and only *5*,9QO. Hlgnlt* Raal

tors 757 194* anytime._

PInERIDGE, 559,900. WOODLAND KNOCK OUT. Naat and trim Contamporary that's dallghtfully coiy. Quiet Straat, central air, passive tolar, tun room, eat-in kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlng stova, tolar hot water. Sallar will pay 51000 of closing coats. Duffu* Realty. Inc., 754-995.

kANCH HOM. Farmvlll*. Convanlant to Farmvlll* schools

and medical canter. Approxi taat, 3

mataly 1750 square

badrooms, carport. Excallant location. *44,900.

city rasldantlal ____

By owner . 754-0444 or 757-0001. REAL ESTAfE AGInT wantad. For your confldsntlal Interview, call Jaan Hopper or Katharine Vinton at Umvarslty R*alty,35S5044.

kEDUEDI Pay equity and

assum* 9%% loan with no crodlt check! Formal areas, dan with flraplaca, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 551,900. Hlgnlt* Raaltors 757 1969 anytime.

VEtERANS: No

no closing coats, no points, on this lour bedroom, tnra* bath brick ranch In Wintarvlll* School District. Only 550,900. Hlgnlt* Realtors 757 1949 ani^lme.

*15* PER MONTH, no down payment. 3 bedroom. iVb bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company. 35>4443.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2I baths, Wllllmatburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355-2940, atterSp.m.

55*0 DOWN. Seller pays most closing coats., 3 bedrooms, m baths 543.300. Qall Home Realty Company, 355-4443.

150 Land For Sl

UiO^OTSto^taHow

In the Country. Excellent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call Winnie 753 4234, Faye, 754-5250, Days at 753 2914.

14 ACRES NEAR SIMPSON

530's. Call Randy at 754-409 or tor* 757-194*.

Hlgnlt* Realtors 35 ACRES NEAR St. Johns. Call Randy at 754-4052 or HIgnlte Realtor* 757 194*.

543 acres, houseboat Included, I mile Belhaven, N. C. 5121,500. Call 433-7522.

152 Lots For Sale

School district. Near new school

sit*. Ask for John Jackson, broker, 35>4444 or nights, 757-1445.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Graanvlll* and

Farmvlll*. Water and graded road. *3500 750-0491.

3 ACRE CLEARED building lot In Hollyrldge subdivision with 200 feet river frontage. Water on sit*, seeded lawn. Call 750-4721.

155 Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGE ON the Pamlico

River near Washington Country 3 baths.

Club. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air, washer and

dryer, 150' pier, boathouta, garage. Excellent sailing, fishing and boating area. 5103.000.

Call Percy Paar, 756-0354.

TRAILER, IT'Xar, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, air condition and heat, front deck and side porch, Harker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cap* Lookout. Boat ramp. Excellent spot. Price *11,500. Call Percy Psar,754-*356.

TWO CHOICE waterfront lots, 12x70 mobile home. Crystal Beach near Cor* Point, will fl nance, *45,000.1-934-7001.

Rentals

BEAUTY SALON for rant. Call between 4 and O p.m. 79-4437.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energ-, efficient 3 bedroom apartment, almost new, 950/month *lus dsposit Contact Tommy iS4-7015; after 0 p.m. 750 909.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. 5235

per month. 757-1436._

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. *150 month 754-4*24.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 79-509.

A2ALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on* bedroom furnished apartments, energy efflclani, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couplet or singles only. *1*5 a month. 90

M^Ie HOME RENTALS Couple* or singles. Apartments and moblla homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7015

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment*. All appliances, washer

dryer hookup. 5^ a nsonth.

758 61W or 752*4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

crafted services

Quality lurnllur* Raflniahlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger aalac-lion ol custom pictura framing, aurvay stakasany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8 AIM:30iPM Oraanvllla, N.C.

RIVER BLUFF

SptclouB Affonjable Luxury Apartments

iiiAiid12MotilMao*

SocorltyOopoiRAiiiouirtToiiipfwrllyfloduc*^

Phone 758-4015

DirGctlonB: 10th StrMt Exttntlon To Rlvm^ Bluff BoRd, NgxI To RhwroRtR Shopplim Ctnff.

161

ApartmtnfB For Rent

CAI1I6I MUtI apart-mant. Highway 43 South. |ust pMt The Plaza, 3 bedroom tawnhouae, all etactric, folly carpeted, pool and laundry room. 754-3450. attar 5.

Seaclout3

iTtbslhs

Cherry Court

Carpal, < pshe, Irai hotk-pt.l

Alsa 1 bedroom apsrtmenti. ditliwstlwrs, comp actors, free cable TV. wsdiar-dryar 9*. laundry room, sauna, tomtit caurt. club houtt Id POOL 752 1557

TTPRIS-GREir

I and 2 bedroom apartmenta. 355^6003, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Thraa bedroom

apartments folly equipped wHh energy efficient appllancaa and haat pump. A professional community planned to meat tha need* of the growing AAedkal Park area. W* furnish water and Cabi* TV. Some of our

apartment* are folly fomtshod fsnn

and offer a short Pelt are at the dlKretlon of the management.

Com* by our office locatad at L-4, Doctors Park to find out what units w* have avallabta to meet your needs.

AAonday-Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouta.

Protassionalty Managed ) EAST, INC

BYREMCOI

758-6061

DUALEX - 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, naar movie, shopping, hospital; hoatpump, appliances, hookups. 754-4490, aft*r4p.m.

DUkLEX, 2 BEDROOMt.

refrlgerator, range, dishwasher and di tp

tposal. Almost new. Nice neighborhood. Convenient loca-

tloh, 5300 par month. Call col iect 919-070^ after 5 p.m

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry laclllfles, swimming pools, fuily

Illy carpeted.

OHIce; 204 Eastbroofc Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom

apartment naar ECU campus. Water and sewer Included. 5370/month. Call Keith Warren at 79 3050.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom apiai? ment, located near ECU at 510 East 1st. Call 79 9110.

FOXBERRY CIRCLE-2 b*(> rooms, I bath. Central heat 0. air. 5345.00 per month.Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat 0. air. 5245 par nwnth. Green Villa Apartments. Comer Hooker Road & Arlington Boulevard. I bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/dryer connections. 910 per month. All require security *1-

,754^2475.

daposlt and taat*. Dutfos Real

ty lnc.,7

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heaf pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, self-claanlng ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water.

sewage Included. W* also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 79-0277 day or night. Equal

Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Largs 1 badroom gardin aprtmants, lasnar, cable TV. laun-

carpttod, dishwi dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, aco-namical utllitia* and POOL. Adjacant to Grianvllla Coiintry Club. 75*4069

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 i 3 Badroom Gardan Apart

mants'/kppllancas furnlthad, rpatC*

.entral haat and

alrFrae Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllltlet*34. hour amtrgancy maintonanca* Locatad oH East 10th Straat behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIc* hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartmonts. Almost brand new, modem ap-

pllancas, carpeted, central heat ' '309Chartai

and air. 1209 Chartat Boulavard. Ottlce: Apartnwnt 104. 9-4 Mor-day Saturday. 79W15.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 jSpecial Price

812250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your

money am ty of floor

and a varle-

planB.

PluB 2 or 3 bedroom toumhouses.

Office Hours; Mon.- FrI. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. &'Sun. 1 5 p.m

XaiTKkWy)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter CorporationThd Daily Reflector, Qrenvilt. N.C.

161 Apartments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Aftardibl* 2-badroom units are avaltabta at Cannon Court Con-domlnumt. For tale or rent. Convontant to ECU. But torvico. Call 754a90 tar details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

&ASSCX:iATES no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outsldt your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

QualHy construction, firoplacas, hoat pump* (hoating costs 50 poroont less than comparabta units), dishwashar, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabta TV.wall-to wall carpot, thermopan* Windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lano Dff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brkk vonoar, at-

tractlva 2 badroom apartmonts, naar Impltal. S240 deposit. Yost's taas* raqulrtd. S240 par

month including watar bill 7Sk2904 355^2574 % 2431

ing

Plaasa call tor details. Call Lyta

Oavis Davis Raal!

'la,-

NEW I BEDROOM. Washar/ dryer cabta TV, carpet, etactric heat, air conditioning, appli ancas. 754-3343.

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso ^rtmants. 12I3 Redbanks Rood. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rango, dlspoeal Included. W* alto have Cabta TV. Very con ventant to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Alto somo fumlihed apartiTMntt available.

756-4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedroomT 4 blockt ECU. Appliances fur nith*d.744-33>4.

X3M aparh

haat and hot water fumithed, 201 North Woodlawn, *240. 754-054Sor754>435.

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

On* bedroom apartmonts nosr ttw campus. Ona avallabta In December. S235JX)

Pirates Landing

On* bedrooms, folly fornlshod and all the utilities Included. Within a suit* with two full baths. Avallabta Decembar. *110.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

2 ROOM APARTMENT tar rent. 1301 Dickinson Avenue. 7544)174 or 79 7212.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApartmBiits For Rtfrt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmonts CABLE Tv!tIwIISCOURTS,POOL

Cowentont to Shsg^md ECU

Offic*hour*9a.m. toSp.m. Mondoy through Frid^

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

StUDNt: 3 badroom apart ailabta

mant in Cindy Court. Avail Fflbruary 1st. W/tnom. Haat and water furnished. No pots. Call 754^3543, after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

with or without * flroplaot, largo thro* badroom unit* wHh accost to swimming pool and Itnnis court. Avallabta im-madiately.*500 *525.

163 BuBintss Rentis

I I1t!"hi or^

ipaca with parking Colonial Haight* Shop^ Canter 900 square tael Avallabta February I Call 35>5400 between 9^5 p.m

170

Condeminiums For Rent

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

Spaclou* 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded wHh extras. Exceltant

tocation. conventant fo UM^ng

and hospital No pets_

3 BEDROOM Condominium tor ront, Collindal* Court. Call 7SA 92*5

173 Houses For Rent

*250/month. Speight

leelty. 75k*7l4,nlgM*,

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroomsT

\Vt baths, attached garage,

ivaliabi*

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

Triplex, 2 bedroom*, il5

baths, energy etflctant, woodad

area, 91 Vmonth. 355-2254.

TW BEDROOM DUPLEX. KB-B Thistladown Court. *275 pormonth Call 75^2111.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant cloat to campus. Call 355-5004 or 754^579.

TWO BEDROOM, m bath townhousa. Cabta. targe kitch an, central air, naar Pitt Plaza. *2l5/month. Call *30^1749.

VILLAGE EAST, 2 bedroom, washtr/dryer hookups, watar furnished, *245 per month 757-1434.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immodiate occupany, 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse* Exceltant location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool.

tannis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

*340/month. Naar hospital, professional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1

*00ta73533.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments evallabte. for rent. 752 3311.

3 BEDROOM townhouse* near Hospital, Call Monday-Frlday, 79-4415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverblutf Road. See Smith In surance and Realty. 752 2754.

3 BEDROOM duplex at Frog

Level, heatpump, dishwaher, no t370/month. Call 754-4424,

pets, 970/mon betora5

754-M74, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, Charles StreeL *295. Heat and water Included. 7514)491 or 754^7109, before 9

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. *240-*275. Near ECU. 355-4057, after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, ivy baths, water and sewer included, 103 apartment 4 Willow Street, *290.753-1915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment. Carpeted, central haat and air, Alliances furnished, 915/month Call 754-7537 or 7S-2090.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

targe fenced In yard, avaik immadiataly. 79 3993, attar 5 HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, *3S0 *340/month. Call Max

Water* and Unity Inc 1 524-4147. days, 1 524-407, nights

HOUSE IN COUNTRY, 3 outside Conley

bedrooms, plenty of outside storage, near D.H. Conley S<^, 1300 month. Avallabta

February 1.744-4771 alter 4 p.m. HOUSE in Eastwood subdlvl Sion. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, room, dining room, kitch inground swimming

living rbon an, urge

pool. Enel

pool. Enclosad by 7' cypress fenoe, natural gas. central air Avallabta in February *525.

Couptas only. Deposit required 0*11355-7121 or 75* 55*1

MOUSES FOR RENT betwa

$175 and *450. Call Steve Evans A Associates, 355-2727

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East 14th Street. 5 bedrooms; large

living room, dining room and dan. *440.7S4-5399.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooni*; quiet ntighborhood, no students, *3t0/month. 75A1355 3 AND 3 BEDROOM house* for rent. Call 79 3311.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

with expando living room. Shady Knoll. Furnished,

washer/dryer and underpinning. *235 with *150 deposit. 76-5^; *ft*r4p.ip. 744-4442.

A NICE CLEAN 3 b*droom, 2

bath in Highland Park Rent or 3*19.

sale, 79:

MOBILE HOME for rent in Griffon. Central air and haat. Furnished. Call 754^*525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer, dryer. Call 75*4441.

TWO AND THRkE badroomk comptataly fomithad, no pets. Call 754^.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rant . Call 75A4if7.

TWO BEDROOMS, fomishad.

Locatad In Azalea Gardans, Graanvilta. Call 793-1104.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 3 mile* north of town. Call 757-

tWO BEDROOMS, good con3^ tion, good park, no osildren, no pets. 754M0I attar 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, with

washar/dryar. Children OK. Days, 7504100, nIghH, 1301431.

Ask for Teresa.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, tm

and up, no pets attd no children. ^500745.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in Ih* Classittad Ads

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCMWOOO SANDS, Section

A. Slngtaanddoubtawidelots. Call 79-4443.

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Graenvllta, paved streets, city water, sew; trash pickup, *40. Days. 79 or 79 7141. nights 79497.

NEW PARK. Wooded lot Cabta TV 75*47*4,7444339.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers oplace

for your unused Item*. To ( your ad, phone 79-414*.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY single otfic* aveilabta locatad at Parliament Place. One of

Greenville's nwst prestigious iltortarser-

_ . Utilities, Jen! vice and parking includad. Call 7S41454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's

most presttoiou*. professional exes. A>

complexes. Avallabta for taas* or sal*. Call 7541454

BRAND NEW OFFICES.

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Cllf-

llamsburg styl ton Street, Just off /^lln(^

Design your space. W.S.V. Pro-perttes, 79 3575; nighH 754 3144.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private

All utilities furnished. ttS per month. 757-143*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

Needed Immediateiy

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for experienced sewing machine operators Fu 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits piro-grams including major medical, vacation, holiday and profit sharing Apply m person, Monday Friday, 8 30-4:00 We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 264 East Conetoe. NC EOE

Tuasday.Januafy21.19e6 n

111 OHk Spact For Rant

EXCUTIV OFFICES and suit** tor rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5551.

EXECUTIVE Offices A Suit** in

newly constructad building at

- 6............

323 Clltfon Street just o Art-ingtan . Call Jo* Moor*. 75*4055 MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hoepltal iocattan. Otfic* Condo* now taastag for January, 19S4 oc cupancy. All new - from 1300 square feet. Calf David Haniford atMl a Lane. 794025.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art

Ington Boulevard. 3500 S^im

tael. Imme^at* rantal 4724533

StORE 0 OFFICE bui for rant, 314 Evans

building ta blodi

trofiT Courthoui* Dtagona^

acroH mall from parkx

Fornarly H 1 R Block Contact Mrs. J.P

Elm. 7547^10

Royer, 3000 South

115 Rooms For Rtnt

MEDIUM SIZED ROOM tor rant, *3S/w*ek. 7547904.

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU, batfo kitchen, laundry privilege* 74432S4

ROONL fsrnlshed. 4 blocks ECU. bath, kitchan, laufidry privltadges 74413S4.

OOM FOR RENT, tamale, sniper month. Call 757-0*44.

192 Roommate Wbnted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad Non^mefcar. *175 a month includn all utillttas. Call 753:1442.

FEMALE NEEDED to shara

Brook Hilt toenhoute. Need only Rasponsl

badroom tornltvra ble, professional prefarred

Washar/dryer fornishad. *175 Call 7S

month. Call 7544*13. 3S42S9 or 7443002.

FEMALE ROOMMATE *150

plus Vi utilities. On ECU bus route, swimming pool, laundry room. Cali Catherine Stead at 754RM0.

FEMALE OR MALE roommate wantad to share apartmant. *140

plus Vi utilities plus depoeH. Call - -10*5)-

Jennifer at 7541095 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNE

192 Roommate WantBd.

FMAL ROOMmAt^ wanted; Call 7S444H, afiar J

P.m. 75444*7

FEMALE On* or two I mate* needed to share 3W 3 bedream townhouse, xraiher/ dryer Includad. *17}.

Located Wln^ R<6fl> Townhouse*, dmWt may l walvered.7574

MALE ROOMMAT NMdl* egad, naat and /espcwslbta a must, to rent and utillttas. Call

7541994 after 4ejn.

aftar4pjn.

RowAT

MALE ROIMATE wanted Private bedreom, washer, dryer, 4 Weeks from campus. *103 par ewnth Wu* 14 utilHtas. 79 4H1^W

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roammat* wanted to shara moWta horn* *125 Mf m utiuttas Includad. Rant fog* 754900*

OMMAT WANTEb'fo Niar* 2 badroom condo. *175 plus Vi utUhtas. 7544771, after 4:30p.m

WANTED: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse. *150 and ta utilltta*. 1544300

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, *125/ month, Vi utilltta* locatad naar campus. Call 74437*4. taav*

1*4 Wanted To Bvy

wSfro^Y pint and hardwood timber. Pamlico Tlmbor

Company, Inc. 75*4415, nigMs.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

t^ssociates

Busineot Broktr*

CoffliTMrcial Real Estate

752-3575

LECTROMCS TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS

Greenville, NC 756-8101 DEMO SPECIAL: Ten Channel Walkie Talkie with Pri Scan, case, charger. RETAIL - $904. SPECIAL $600. (One Only) With one year warranty.

USED SPECIAL: Motorola Motral Mobile with CTCSS, new accessories. Suggested resale - $500. NCW - $300. Bench tested, as is.

MCTCRCLA 4 Channel Base Motral series. Suggested resale - $550. NOW $300. Bench tested, as is.

WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS SfMcializB In Atrotron, StaiNterd, Wilton Ragwicy WtOtil In communictUont that moan buainota.

qSb

AS LOW AS

Over

Stock!

10,499

FREIGHT INCLUDED!

All you pay is N.C. Sales Tax and license. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit.

APRIL 1986

son

MON

TUE

WED

FRI

SAT

LQ 1

NM 9

141

FQ 17

(2) FM 24

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

Till After April 15th

First Come, First Served! Get In Line...When These Are Gone...

There Wont Be Anymore!

laatMau

Have you driven to Hastings Ford,..lately?

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 364-Bvpass CreenvMe. NC 919-758 0114

HiSIIIICS rORD

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

T uesday. January 21,1986

OVERTON'S COUPON

CLIP THIS COUPON

!?($) GAIN DETERGENT iijj

42 OZ. OQit *>!>

BOX 99 :::::

WITH THB COUPON AND 110.00 FOOD .!!S OHOei EXCUJDMG ADVBmSED ITEMS. ..IZ WITHOUT COUPON 11.40. UMT ONE PER . ..I CUSTOMBI. EXPIRES 1-2MS.

CASH SAVINGS OF 50*.

V ^ .

i>L*<'5efe

PIKES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY NOON, JANUARY 21 THROUGH TUESDAY NOON, JANUARY 21

AD PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS

OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

CLIP THIS COUPON

MCffOIIII SIBAI3

u;99*

WITH THIS COUPON ANO S10.00 FOOD ORO Exciuoew A0VERT18E0 ITEMS.

WITHOUT COUPON SI .St. UMIT ONE PER . OMTOMER EXPMES 1-2MS.

CASH SAVINGS OF 60.

FRESH PICN

GRADE A

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM..,.*2^* ROAST BEEF...*3

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE (CUT INTO STEAKS FREE!)

OVERTONS FINEST FUU CUT

ROUWSTEAX

</4 PORK LOIN

.LB.

GWALTNEY #>/>#

GREAT BOLOGNY........F^faSS#^

OLD TOWN PORK SAUSAGE. 79*

lEtlIIIIEII$....c.39* NEIISIQUIEIIS.,. 79*

FIRST CUT (BONE-IN)

CHUCK ROAST

OmTQi6

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

CHUCK ROAST.LA SHOULDER ROAST.laM^

bm. 01* mir

CASH A CRORI|$ MV A WAY

PLAY AND WIN!

3 Lucky WInnert Drawn Each Week! Spin Tha WhMl A Win Ffm Caah Or Groctriaa! Completa Detalla In Store.

BOUNIY PAPER TOWaS

LAND 0 LAKES (CHEESE FOOD) A

CHEESE SLICES.. 99"^

GIANT ROLL

PENSUPREME ALL FLAVORS NO RAINCHECKS ON THLS rrEN!

ICE CREAM SSS*1*

CANNED MEAT SPECIALS

ROUTHfAN WINM

CORNED BEEF ............i*oz.can99'

TEXAS PETE CHILI SAUCE.........3/M

>Star-l^ LIBBYS VIENNA SAUSAGE......... cS 2/M

CnumUkhttuW I tTAAANT OA ON WATIRFACMD

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA.................*24X^69'

MRS. LANES

CUT GREEN BEANS .cT 4/M

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

HEINZ KETCHUP.s'oTe99'

WESSON OIL.,^^^99^

BIANCO OR LAMBRUSCO $2.99 VALUE

12.99 VALUE 00

RIUNITEWINE....Xn"^1

MILLER LITE

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$039

TASTE THE BEST!

NATURALLY FRESH

SALAD DRESSINGS . VARIETIES ^JA? EACH

100% GOODNESS-NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED.

SNO-WHITE A m gkfi

MUSHROOMS......^1

DELICIOUS WHITE ^ -

SWEET POTATOES... 24*^

RICHFOOO 2%

LOWFAT MILK

Vt GALLON CARTON

RED RIPE FLORIDA

TOMATOES

LB.

79*

GRADE A WHITE

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

PORK

NECK BONES

$7 LB. PKG.

PORK

CHUTERLINS... a

SSSx'ii" *11

SAUSAGE PKQ. 14

te COU OR REGIIUR OR DIET 7TIP

2 LITER BOTTLE LIMIT 2 PLEASE. ADDITIONAL DRINKS EACH 89<.

REGULAR, DIET OR CAFFEINE FREE M M

PEPSICOLA = *1

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON JUG LIMIT 2 PLEASE.

OLD VIRGINIA #% AA

APPLE SAUCE.. ,ia3/*1

DONALD DUCK FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

W GALLON CARTON