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InterceptIsraeli Jets Intercept Libyan Plane In Futile Search For Palestinians Page 9SessionJim Long Proposes Special Session Of Assembly To Act On Insurance Page 14EC Bows

Navy defeated East Carolina, 71-56, in CAA play Monday.

Page 11THE DAILTEEFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 30

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE, 25 CENTS

County Mapping Project Wins Approval Of Board

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Hie Pitt County Board of Cominis-sioners on Monday gave tentative approval to a $854,021 countywide land-mapping proposal, but withheld approval of bids for additions to North Pitt and D.J. Conley high

schools until school officials negotiate with the low bidders in an effort to bring down the cost of the projects.

Landmark Engineering of Cary, which submitted a proposal amounting to just over $854,000 to produce 929 orthophoto maps, 197 soil maps and cadastral maps of 42,000 parcels

of landl in the county, received the recommendation of Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee.

Acting on Hardees recommendation, the board gave tentative approval to the project pending a meeting with Landmark Engineering officials. Other firms submitting

County Manager Plans To Retire

REGINALD GRAY

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said Monday he will retire Dec. 31.

Gray, who will be 62 on Sept. 25, said in a letter to Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Board of Coumty Commissioners, My sole reason for wanting to retire ... is that I have been advised by my doctor that I should retire as soon as I could.

Gray said, I am advising you at this time of my plans in order to give the Board of Commissioners sufficient time to employ my successor and not feel pressured to hurry the process. It is my desire for the board to hire the best candidate possible to carry on the affairs of Pitt County.

A Pitt County native. Gray flew 33 missions, most of them over Germany, as an Army Air Corps boniber ^ilotjuring^ori^^

graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in accounting.

He has been the countys chief administrative officer - first as county auditor, then as county manager (1970)-since Aug. 15,1952.

Grays letter said that, during his almost 34 years service, Pitt County has provided me with a very rewarding career and one which I have thoroughly enjoyed. I will be leaving with a great deal of self-satisfaction (and) I sincerely thank the commissioners for the opportunity they have provided me.

Pitt County, Gray said, has experienced unparalelled growth which has provided opportunities for our citizens that are hard to comprehend. I hope that I have contributed a small part thereto._

Council Says No To More Debate On Phone Service

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

A motion by Councilwoman Nancy Jenkins to reopen discussion on Greenville participation in extended area telephone service died for lack of a second during a Council wortehop session Monday.

Ms. Jenkins motion to reconsider an October 1985 resolution expressing the former Councils interest in

extended area telephone service followed a presentation by Nancy Colville, an area citizen opposed to city endorsement of Carolina Telephone and Telgraph plans to provide extended service from Grifton to Greenville and Ayden to Grifton.

Ms. Colville said she objected to extended area service because, she said, it would unfairly penalize Greenville residents and would put a

REFLECTOR

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

TWO PERCENT TAX ON CARS I want everyone to know that only 2 percent sales tax can legally be charged on a car and not more than $300 on any car. I have seen people charge the 4*^ percent charged for other goods and pocket the difference. This isnt fair to the buyer and the only way to prevent it is for everyone to be informed. C.D.

Hotline confirmed what you say with the local office of the North Carolina Department of Revenue. You may report those who have charged more to this department. Be prepared to back up your assertions with proof.

Por0asf

Cloudy timight, chance of rain Wednesday. Low near 50. High Wednesday in upper 60s.

Looking Ahead

Chance (rf rain through Saturday, Highs Thursday in 70s, Friday and Saturday m 50s. Lows Thursday in 40, Friday and Saturday in 30s. ^

Inside Today

Page 3-Local news Page4-E(torials Page 10-Obituaries Page n-Sports *

Pagr14-State news Pagen-Ctawi

burden on area citizens living on fixed incomes.

These Greenville residents desperately need a telephone and yet, at some point, are not going to be able to afford one. As early as June 1985, phone bills were increased by $1.03 for interstate fees. How much more are we in Greenville expected to absorb to keep the county residents satisfied?she said.

Ms. Colville also said she was concerned that county residents are already benefitting (from) Greenvilles economy and growth, and are availing themselves of facilities provided and maintained by city tax dollars paid solely by Greenville residents.

According to Ms. Colville, only 2,000 county residents would benefit from extended area service, while all subscribers, both from the city and county, would be paying for it.

(Please turn to page 9)

proposals for the three-phase project included: Floyd Browne of Sanford (^98,177); Kimball Associates, a Pennsylvania firm ($857,253), and Black & Veatch ($2.38 million).

In recommending Landmark, Hardee said the firm has done 40 percent of the land mapping work in the state, does all the work in-house, and is a North Carolina firm with offices easily accessible to county officials.

The Floyd Browne firm, which submitted a proposal amounting to just over $798,000, Hardee explained, would have to sub-contract portions of the project.

Don Holloway, manager of the states land records management program, said 65 counties have com-(Pleaseturntopage9)

Off-Duty Jobs Are Barred

By SUE HINSON

Reflector Staff Writer Allegations that Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes and City Manager Gail Meeks acted in a discriminatory manner and stepped beyond their bounds as city employe^ by prohibiting off-duty police to work at a local bingo establishment will be addressed by the City Council Feb. 24.

The issue was raised at the Councils workshop session Monday by Greenville attorney Fred Mattox.

Speaking on behalf of area bingo parlor owner Lou Hallow, Mattox said the decision to refuse Hallow the right to hire off-duty policemen could be seen as an obvious discrimination. Mattox said that, under the citys personnel ordinance, other employees would be allowed to work for Hallow as long as that employment would not be in conflict with the citys public purpose or interfere with job performance with the city.

Mattox said that he had requested, but still had yet to receive, detailed information from the city to support a written statement by City Attorney Mac McCarley saying that use of off-duty policemen af the 10th Street bingo establishment lent an air of legitimacy in an environment which we have to monitor very carefully for violations of the gambling statutes. Would not the same philosophy hold true for off-duty policemen working the local bars, Mattox questioned the Council after reading segments of McCarleys letter.

(Please turn to page 9)

Huggins Seeks Seat On Board

Rufus Huggins filed as a candidate for the Greenville Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday.

Huggins, a Greenville native and 1960 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School, joined five other candidates seeking the seat now held by Kelly Barnhill, who chose not to seek re-election.

A veteran of four years in the U.S. Air Force, Huggins attended Pitt Community College, concentrating in business administration and industrial management. He is currently a sales representative for Southern Life Insurance Co.

According to Huggins, Pitt County is rapidly changing from an agricultural community to one which has diversified interests: medical, education and industrial. The leadership must be capable of analyzing the local needs and planning for future growth and orderly development.

Huggins, saying he favors more public involvement in county government, also suggested that with the constant decrease in the availability of federal funds ...

FOGGY MORNING FISHING Rupert Faison rose early to tempt fish with a morning snack today. The Greenville native was fishing in a pond near the Pitt Greenville airport and had already caught one fish. (Reflector Photo hy Chris Bennett)

Drive To Raise Funds Launched

prudence must be exercised in the use of taxpayers money so as to circumvent the need for a tax increase.

Huggins had been precinct chairman of Greenville 4 for the past 10 years, is a member of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee and is a former member of the partys state executive committee. He has served as a member and chairman of Greenvilles Recreation and Parks Commission, as chairman of the Greenville Energy Commission, a member of the mayors advisory commission to develop a 10-year transportation plan, as well as the mayors advisory commission to study the electoral process in the city.

Huggins, chairman of the citys Human Relations Council, is also a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Southern Leadership Conference, Mount Herman Lodge 35, and the Higgs Neighborhood Association.

He is married to the former Ann Floyd and they haveJhree children.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer South Greenville PTA President Kurt Fickling told members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night that plans are under way to raise funds locally for a trip by South Greenville fifth graders to Tidewater Virginia this spring.

A committee is being formed to approach area businesses and agencies to raise the necessary trip funds, he said today. Funds from a private

RUFUS HUGGINS

grant to finance the students trip have been reported missing at the state level.

Fickling told the board unorthodox procedures were used to pay for last years trip, which also was to be financed through the grant. He said pressure would be put on state officials to make public the status of the ongoing audit of the missing funds.

Efforts to locate the funds or to have replacement funds authorized from the states contingency and emergency (C&E) funds have failed.

The missing funds are from an Atlantic-Richfield Co. grant of $.5(),(K)0 covering a three-year period. About $16,(KK) was expended on the trip for the first year in the spring of 1984. with some $16,(KX) plus earmarked for this spring and again for the spring of 1987.

Based on a recommendation by State Superitendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, Gov. Jim Martin has informed local officals replacement of the funds from the contingency account would not be appropriate. The governor has advised. however, that Phillips "has assured me that he will keep me advised of any new facts which may come to light bearing on the appropriateness of contingency and emergency funds in this case.

In letter's of Jan. 28 and Jan. 30 to local officials. Martin referred to the unaccounted-for funds as "unrealized travel funds,"

Fickling Monday night added to the confusion when he told the Greenville board publicly for the first time that the 1984 trip was paid for through a state employees personal account.

We are still wondering why

(Please turn to page 10)

Designer Hats For Summer

SHILLING HATS - Combo of models wear a new range of hats design^ by David Shilling which were modelled at Londons Grovesnor House Hotel Monday. Model at left wears the design My Beautiful Zebra and the model on

! A)

By Abigail Van Buren

Kids Across The U.S. Saying No To Drugs

: DEAR ABBY: Last August you pFrinted a letter from Angel Wiltz describing the Just Say No clubs, made up of children 7-12 years old Who use positive peer pressure to support each other in their commitment to lead drug-free lives. As a result of Angels letter in your ($lumn, 8,000 people wrote or phoned for information, and hundreds of [clubs have formed in cities and _towns across the country! i Oakland Parents in Action, spon-[sor of the Just Say No charter [club, has published a book explaining the clubs and how to start one. iThe book includes suggestions for [projects and activities, discusses 'fund raising and recruitment, and lists a number of resources for infor-[mation about preventing drug abuse. [Just Say No: Stopping Drug Abuse [Before It Starts costs $3.50. Checks should be made out to OPA, and or-[ders under $10 must be prepaid. (Quantity discounts are available.)

Just Say No clubs are organizing an international Walk Against .Drugs on May 22. Five million children and teen-agers are expected to take part. Information about the walks is contained in the book. Oakland Parents in Action is com^ piling a national Just Say No directory, and is asking clubs around the country to contact us so that they may be included.

[ We now have a toll-free Just Say o information line(800) 258-2766 which operates Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific time.

Abby, you have helped us so much already. Will you please help us again and put this in your column?

JOAN BRANN, PROJECT DIRECTOR, OAKLAND PARENTS IN ACTION

DEAR JOAN: I just said yesl

* * *

DEAR ABBY; My problem is that I am vastly smarter than virtually everyone I knowat least I think I am.

This troubles me, because shortly after I have begun a conversation with someoneanyone from my dentist to my wifeI begin to realize that they are intellectually inferior, and I regard what they say as only amusing, if not utterly stupid. Yet, I dont want to become an isolated hermit, or associate exclusively with super-intellects. What should I do?

SMART BUT CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: For openers, you could quit rating everyone you meet by where you perceive them to be intellectually. Why not relax your standards a bit, and try harder to find something worthwhile in what your wife has to sayand your dentist as well?

I think your chances for becoming a hermit are infinitely better than associating exclusively with the super-intellects, who may find you more confused than smart.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL 1936 GRADUATES OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SIOUX CITY, IOWA: The Hilton Hotel has been reserved for June 19, 20 and 21 for our 50th class reunion. The Friedman twins (Abby and Ann) will be there. How about you? Call or write Chuck Lindsay, 2111 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa 51104. Phone (712) 252-0920.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Southern Spring Show Announced

CHARLOTTE - The preview of this years Southern Spring Show, scheduled for Feb. 21, will benefit Discovery Place. The show will officially open Feb. 22.and continue throu^ March 2 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.

Surrounding a tropical forest in the 26th annual event will be more than a dozen landscaped gardens with colorful daffodils, tulips, hyacinth and azaleas as well as other spring flowers, shrubs and trees.

There will also be judged flower shows and a commercial area that will include the latest lawn and garden equipment, crafts and travel ideas.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

For information write or call: Southern Shows, Inc., P.O. Box 36859, Charlotte, 28236, or toll-free at 800-532-0189.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Literacy Council meets at Shrapard Memorial Library.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church .

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Ganlen Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BuUding, Farmville Highway ,

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Mon family group meets at St. James United Method-Bt Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 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 ^ .

10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank .

6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburgRoad

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Reglstretlon tor new term 1986-1987 Monday, Feb. 3 - Friday, Feb. 7 9:00-11:00 a.m. School Office Pleaee bring health recorde llefed above

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. _

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

the right wears Diversion Ahead at the designers couture collection for summer. All the hats were named along a motoring theme. (AP Lasenmoto)

Theres a theory being advanced by television that when marriage begins, ratings fall. There is no life after bed, so hold off the physical stuff for as long as you can to keep the principals interested.

So, we have Scarecrow locking eyes with Mrs. King, Christine ex-phanging looks with Peter on Hoter Tony and Angela touching hands on Ws the Boss? Uura titillating Remington Steele and Diane and Sam fighting one another with verbal sexual innuendos on Cheers. The list goes on.

What are we saying here? That marriage cant pull a 30 share? That no one wants to watch legalized sex? Or is there that nagging fear that a marriage series cant last 13 weeks without being canceled?

I saw a story the other day that said Spenser (Spenser: For Hire) and Susan have no plans to pair up in a legal union as it might dampen the ardor.

Have you any idea how that makes marrieci people feel? Ill tell you how it makes us feel... like the fireworks are over and were hanging around sorting socks until the Social Security checks come.

Are all married people in the world stupid? Do you honestly think theyd exchange the Love Boat for Animal Kingdom?

Dr. White Gives Program At Meet

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 and Ladies Auxiliary heard a talk by Dr. Steven White recently at a joint meeting. He showed a film and talked on eye care and cataracts.

1)avid Brown, of the East Carolina University Pirates Walk, presented a certificate of appreciation to the ^t for tiieir support . An outside flag had been present to the group from the post and auxiliary.

Harry Adams, VFW state chief of staff, and Oscar Buck of the Washington, N.C., post were guests.

Annie Ree Smith, bettie Staton, Lela Harris, Gladys Dail and Marlene Warren are new members.

Dr, Harold McMillian told of the Veterans Outreach Center to be opened in the future in Greenville.

You know what the problem is? Love is hard to show because it was never meant to be a spectator spdW. Love is where a person voluntarily gives himself to another human ing, and most people wouldn t recc^nize it if they saw it. Love i t particularly dramatic, intoxicating, passionate, noisy or spine-tinglin|.

Cant you see a producer pitching this love story to a network? Theres this couple who have been married for 30 years, and for 30 years she has given the only maraschino cherry in the can of fruit cocktail to her husband because he enjoys them. In 30 years, he,has never guessed that she adores maraschino cherries as much , as he does. i;

There will be weeks when nothing big will happen in the series. Theyll Uve hummum lives and survive whatever life hands them. Sometimes, it wont be a comedy fonp^t. Theyll argue, insult one another, np away the veneer that covers a nerve, threaten and accuse without so much as an apology or kiss before the commercial.

Theyll spend a whole episode arguing about who filled up the ^ tarik last, but when they bury a cluld, they will say nothing.

Dull? Boring? Uneventful? ^ It would seem so. But all married couples at one time or another played the scenes being played by Christine and Peter, Laura and Remington, Sam and Diane. Theyve made the small talk, danced the ritual dance of ' superficiality and come up panting andextmusted.

They decided to take the risk, get married, and see if they could sustain the ardor. You wont need a Nielson family to tell you if youife a hit. Youll know.

CORRECTION The name of Dr. Gerhard Kalmus was misspelled in a story publish^ in the Sunday issue of The Daily Reflector. The spelling was used in information provided The Daily Reflector.

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Birth

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In The Area

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, Februaiy 4,1986 3

Thefts Investigated

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

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a television set was reported taken from a mobile home at Family Housing Center on Greenville Boulevard, whde Officer T.W. Nevelle said $100 in cash was reported taken from 805 Johnston St.

Officer T.A. Lee said a .410 gauge shotgun was reported taken from Roses at The Plaza, while Officer B.M. Highland said a refrigerator was reported taken from a vacant apartment at 500A E. Tenth St. and a purse reported taken from a vehicle parked at the Pre-School Lab on West Third Street.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a .410 ;age shotgun was reported taken rom a closet at 1812 Norcott Circle, while Officer J.G. Bridges said a horsepower outboard motor was rejwrted taken from 2706 E. Third St.

Hport Cards

Report cards for Greenville and Pitt County students will go- out Wednesday, school officials announced today.

Grades represent work completed during the third marking perioc.

Safety Council

nie Pitt County Safety Council will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A program on farm safety will be given by a representative of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Auxilary Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39., will hold its February meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews St.

Proclamation Issued

Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed February as Afro-American (Black) History Month.

In his proclamation. Garner cited the efforts of black Americans contributing to the success of the nation, and the contributions of black people to the community and state.

Lamaze Session

Patrick Welch will discuss Helping Your Child Deal With Death at

the ASPO/Lamaze meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in St. James Methodist Church. Welch is from the Center for Growth and Development.

Any former Lamaze students may attend. A nursery will be provided.

Week Proclainied

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed the period through Saturday as Pitch a Boogie Woogie Week.

In the proclamation, Gamer cited the restoration of the movie and its re-premier showing as part of Black History Month celebrations. Posters and movie stills will be on view at the Greenville Museum of Art through Feb. 28.

Whitfield Play

Fourth graders at G.R. Whitfield School presented a production of The Runaway Snowman recently for staff, students and parents.

Attendance Program

D;H. Conleys school-based staff support team has initiated an effort to improve school attendance with free tickets to basketball games for itudents with good attendance. ^Students with perfect attendance Dec. 2 through Feb. 12 will be gi^ a ticket to attend a home basJltball game. Different awards wilC^iven as incentive during the rest^royear.

The suflwort team is composed of faculty anchchool administrators.

Meredith Graduates

Three area women graduated from Meredith College in December, according to Dr. Allen Burris, vice president and dean of the college.

Receiving degrees in business administration were Joanne Jefferson of 823 Green Ridge Dr., Raleigh, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Jefferson of Fountain; Aren Michelle Oehrili, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Oehrili of yden, and Julia Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter G. Smith of Fountain.

Manager Named

Lorraine G. Shinn of Greenville was recently named manager of the northeast region office of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, replacing Howard Moye as manager of the Greenville based office.

Mrs. Shinn will coordinate the work of the departments field per-

mately 90 women.

Ms. Graham, a second semester freshman at the school, is the daughter of Theresa Graham, Winterville. She is enrolled in the pre-education curriculum.

History Bowl

E.B. Aycock Junior High School was runner-up in the fifth annual Caswell-Neuse History Bowl.

Team members include John Rose, Katie Raab, Craig Kirkland and Geoffrey Clayton. The contest is sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

Children's Art

Students are still being accepted for elementary childrens art classes sponsored by the the East Carolina University School of Art.

Classes will meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. in room 1342, Jenkins Building. Instruction includes drawing, painting, printmaking and crafts.

To register call 757-6665 from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday through Feb. 12. Classes are limited to 20 children.

Recycling Project

The Greenville Recvcling Committees pilot project will continue Wednesday with the collection of clear lass bottles and jars in the Tar iver neighborhood.

Residents have been asked to remove all metal from their clear glass bottles and place them in sturdy plastic or metal containers at the curb. The success of the project do-, pends on everyones participation,r saud Ruth Moskop, a committ member. For inforamtion, call 75 5023.

Rose High Visits

As part of the National Guidance and Counselors Week being celebrated this week, parents have been invited to visit Rose High Wednesday. Refreshments will be served beginning at 11:40 a.m.

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BARNHILL HONORED Pitt County Commissioner Kelly Barnhiil receives a plaque from board Chairman Bruce Strickiand Monday, in recognition for his service to the board. Bamhili, who has served as a commissioner since December 1980, served as vice chairman in 1984 and as chairman in 1985. The plaque cited Barnhill for exemplary leadership and professionalism" as a member as well as for his service as chairman. Barnhill, whose term will expire in December, is not seeking re-election. (Reflector Staff Photo)

sonnel, assist local governments with environmental problems and serve as the representative of Department Secretary Tommy Rhodes in the region, which covers 21 northeastern counties.

Mrs. Shinn, 43, holds a bachelors degree in psycholo^ from East Carolina University, and was employed as a communications specialist with the Pitt County Mental Health Department.

Graham Selected

Cheryl Lynn Graham of Winter

ville was recently selected to serve as a resident assistant in Jenkins Hall, a facility at Chowan College in Murfreesboro that houses approxi-

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Biographer Says Myth About Black Doctor Hard To Dispel

B> CAROL TVER * Reflector Staff Writer

People love myth and thrive on irpwy. Dr. Charles E. Wynes, biographer of Dr. Charles Richard Drew, famed black blood bank developer, surjan and teacher of surgery, be-lievC$.

,ihis love, possibly even need, for mytk is why its difficult, if not im-posMle, to dispel a rumor-turned-mytti that has existed apparently most of the nearly 36 years since Dr. Drew died April 1,1950, Wynes said.

Wynes, a University of Georgia history professor, discussed the myth during talks presented at East Carblina University on Monday. The myth is that Dr. Drew, whose work gave the world blood banking and saved countless lives during

World War II and since, bled to death outside a for whites only North Carolina hospital which refused to admit him.

In an afternoon talk at Mendenhall Student Center, Dr. Wynes related his research for the biography which has included interviews with Dr. Drews widow, his four children, his brother, his sister, three black physicians who were with him in the automobile accident which killed him, the doctors who attended him at Burlingtons Alamance General Hospital, and a former student, then a Winston-Salem physician, who arrived at the hospital soon after the accident.

All have told him the same story: Dr. Drew, 45, was hopelessly injured when he was thrown from the car he

was driving and it rolled over him, inflicting crushing injuries and nearly severing a leg. He had apparently fallen asleep at the wheel of the 1949 Buick, then jerked the wheels back onto die pavement of U.S. 29 near Haw River when one of his passengers yelled Hey, Charlie to wake him up.

His three companions, black physicians bound with him to Tuskeegee, Ala., to do volunteer work in a free clinic there, were less seriously injured, though one was admitted to Alamance General, where he remained several days.

It is ironic that the blood bank developer probably bled to death internally, Wynes said. But blood given

(Please turn to page 10)

FOR THAT SPECIAL VALENTINE

DAWSONS

Editorials

y ' ' '

Power Play?

If Gov. Jim Martin prohibits the Legislature from making appointments to executive branch committees like hes threatening to, the impact on state policy-making could be serious.

Executive branch committees, such as the Child Day Care Commission and the Advisory Budget Commission, are powerful study groups. They bring together a diversity of experience and expertise and lay the ground work for policy-setting in state government. In 1984, legislators served on 56 of 365 of these committees, according to the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research. Appointees of legislators also serve on dozens of these bodies.

Gov. Martin is considering legal action to stop the Legislature from making appointments to these committees, according to the governors special counsel. Martin says the issue is separation of powers the Legislature shouldnt be reaching over, he says, and picking the people to serve on a governors commission. The state Constitution calls for the legislative and executive branches to be separate, Martins counsel has been quoted as saying, and one branch shouldnt meddle with the other by making appointments.

We detect something here besides a concern over separation of powers. A little power play, perhaps, on the part of the governor and his counsel?

Excuse us, but we didnt know that governors commissions were exclusively for the executive branch. We thought they were designed to merge a diversity of backgrounds and opinions into a single resource. In our opinion, they cant do this if one person or one branch of government controls who sits on them. The legislators and their appointments each bring distinctly different skills to these important committees.

Martin may deal with this issue, counsel says, by having executive appointees not recognize the vote of legislative appointees at an executive branch committee meeting. The intent would be to force the legislative appointees to file suit. Not only do we think this move is immature behavior, we also think the legal questions are moot points.

Gov. Martin should continue to rely on his resources in the Legislature for appointments to executive branch committees. A governors commission bearing only executive-appointed members would be a one-sided commission. One-sided commissions set one-sided policy.

Paul T. O'Connor

Letdown

. Weve seen it before: anticipation plus imagination frequently leading to a letdown. In our case : Haileys comet became a victim.

Long before the phenomenon reached the range of earthly vision we were avid readers of accounts by

those who shared an earlier experience and shivered with awe and delight at pictures depicting a fiery tail extending across the skies for uncountable miles to frighten the superstitious, the unwary and unlettered half out of their wits.

Professionals advised the 1986 visit would be nothing like that shared by the world in 1910. Still, we thought, a comet is a comet; and comets have tails

* and (hopefully) nobody could really know for sure just what were going to see because this time itll be

different from experiences of the past.

: There are long weeks to go in the heralded visit : with nights for the potentially best views yet to come, but the flames of anticipation have turned to ashes. *

Those best-viewing nights are still weeks away, but no matter the dream of witnessing a spectacle is gone. There are feats of man-made Voyager II to keep us warm.

)

State Needs Money For Airports

RALEIGH - Heres another item to put on Nwth Cturolinas $25 bUlioi list of infrastructure needs: airports.

The states aviaticm director told a legislative study committee last month that North Carolinas airm^ will need $150 million w(th m improvements over the next five years. And that figure doesnt include the major airports in Charlotte, the Triad and the Triangle which are

For the last several months, Transportation Secretaiy Jim Harrington has been saying the state needs a dedication source of revenue fior airports. When he was asked to speak to the legislative committee tnat watches his department, he brought along Will Plentl, state aviation director, to detail the states airport needs.

Four factors are respimsible for

the money Hroblems the states airports now face, Plentl said.

North Carolina has 72 public airports and 40 of them are at least 20 years old, Plentl said. Routine maintenance of those airports has been a local government responsibility. Landing fees, rent and local tax revennues are supposed to cover

But many of these older airports

Michael Putielr

Packard Report Awaited

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior White House officials are eagerly awaiting the report of a presidential commission that, ironically, could have some embarrassing th^ to say about the Reagan administration.

The Packard Commission, as it is known, was created last summer by President Reagan to investigate a defense procurement system whose abuses were showing up as ordinary pliers that cost taxpayers hundreds of dollars, kennel costs for industry executives dogs that were being boarded at public expense and worst of all - billions of dollars wasted on weapons that didnt work.

With critics and officials alike pointing to one violation after another, it was beginning to appear as though misbehavior and perhaps even criminal misconduct were standard practice in the military-industrial complex that President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned about in his farewell message to the nation aquarter-centuryago.

Partly because Reagan was in office when the abuses came to light

and also because some critics charged his massive defense buildup made it easy for officials and contractors to circumvent procurement procedures, Reagan was getting a political black ye as the revelations continued.

Former Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard, who came to government during the Nixon administration from the successful Hewlett-Packard high-technology company he helped found, was named by Reagan to head the 15-member commission.

Reagans executive order crea^ the panel said, The primary objective of the commission shall be to study defense management policies and procedures, including the budget irocess, the procurement system, egislative oversight and the organizational and operational ar-rangments, both formal and informal, among the office of the secretary of defense, the organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the unified and specified command system, the military departments ana the Congress.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

No Medicine For Congress

WASHINGTON - One of the routinely most annoying things about congressmen is their tendency to exempt themselves from the laws they write.

Capitol Hill excluded itself, for example, from the Social Security system and therefore the pain of social Security taxes. It also passed equal opportunity laws with an exemption for the House and Senate.

The latest evidence of congressional hypocrisy comes in the form of a House bill to curb the hiring of former federal officials by foreign governments and businesses. The measure, sponsored by Democratic Reps. Marcy Kaptur of Ohio and Howard Wolpe of Michigan, would prohibit Cabinet members, White House staffers and most presidential appointees from repr^enting foreign interests for at least 10 years after leaving public service. Neither congressmen nor their staff members would be subject to the bills prohibitions.

On one hand, Kaptur and Wolfe have hit on a good idea. Washington's revolving door syndrome, which

has long marked relations between the Pentagon and military contractors, has become a major byproduct of Americas regulation of international trade and finance. Seeking favorable U.S. treatment on tariffs, loans and grants of aid, foreign governments and companies have hired scores of former American bureaucrats to open doors and lend expertise learnt in public service.

Oftentimes the syndrome has placed American officials of such agencies as the office of the U.S. trade representative face-to-face with their future employers.

Some critics argue that the only practical solution is stricter enforcement of the Ethics in Government and Foreign Agents Registration Acts. Both laws involve bans and disclosure requirements, to which neither the federal government nor foreign lobbyists pay serious attention.

But Capitol Hill is one of the biggest sources of new blood for the lobbying community. If the revolving door is a problem, it wont be remedied until Congress subjects itself to its own medicine.

The Republican National Committee was much criticized recently for authoring a poll designed to measure public opinion of Vice President George Bush. Although Bush partisans insisted that questions related to the vice president had been merely piggy backed onto a survey on terrorism, a quick look at the survey proved the contrary. Some critics still say Bush should pay for the poll out of his own pocket.

But in the uproar, one of the polls most discomforting findings went virtually unnoticed. When asked to name the person they felt warmest toward, respondents named former U.N. ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick after President Reagan and Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee lacocca.

Education Secretary William Bennett has been treading on thin ice recently - at least from the point of view of American conservatives. In January he told the Washington Times that a person can be educated without ... acknowledging God as the center of the universe. He also declared that homosexuals

should be allowed to teach in public schools.

Some of the Democratic Partys most prolific financiers have been reviewing the pack of potential presidential candidates, and New York (tov. Mario Cuomo is high on their list. IMPAC 88, a political action committee formeid in late 1984 by fund-raisers for Walter Mndale, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has been addressed by the likes of Cuomo, Hart, Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., and Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Cuomos presentation was the most impressive, many of the groups members said, agreeing that Babbitt was the most disappointing.

Adressing a luncheon audience at the recent NCAA convention, Tom Brokaw of NBC News noted that he was flattered to have been invited, particularly since, for $10,000 and a new convertible you could have had the top running back from SMU. Southern Methodist University is on NCAA probation.

now face major runway reconstruction, Plentl said. That exceeds loal capacity to finance. In many cases, reconstruction costs will ^ hi^H^ than the original construction co^to> he said in an interview. He estimates those current needs at between $5 million and $10 million. ^tv>.

North Carolina is also ^ing a tremendous, increase in air travel that will create a need for expansiim at many airports. Commercial air travel has increased an averaged 16 percent a year for the last defiSde and private air travel 10 percent.*:

Airlines are moving to feeder^b systems in which cities fike HicMiy and Kinston will feed passengefl to hubs like Charlotte and Itoleigh. The commuter airliners which will do that feeding need good small airports. The administration is also stressing die importance these jair-ports play in the economic devQK)-ment of the non-metropolitan {Qpis of the state. .

Some towns either dont have^ airport or have one that is total^l-adequate. Plentl said the third fifttor contributing to the airport ig^-structure problem is the led fonpw airports. He estimates a need new airports, six to nine of within the next five years. S'

Finally, as general aviatioiTin-creases at such a fast pace, there is a need to improve the safety ^and weather equipment availablSat smaller airports. That equipment can be expensive.

Theres no way, we recogoize, that that kind of money can be handled at the state level, Plentl conceded in reference to the $15(ftoU-lion total. But Harrington sayTIhe state can do more for aviation.

In this years budget, $3.4 milln is earmarked for the aviation program. That roughly offsets the ammmt of sales tax paid on aviation fuel. Harrington wants the sales tax paidion that fuel formally dedicated to^ the aviation program and he says that more than ^.4 million is needed.KHe has not proposed to increase thdlax, however.)

Plentl said that however new money is raised for the aviation ^ gram, it ought to come from airport users and not the general taxpayer.

Members of the committee iofk notes and added the figures to tl)p already tabulated needs for state roads, schools, water and sewer lines, and government and university buildings.

But members of the commission staff actoowledge the panel is driven by the public outcry following horror stories over spare parts and congressional reports suggesting interservice rivalry and poor communication not only lead to inefficiency but could cost lives in combat.

Now, as the commission settles on the draft of its first report. White House officials are hoping it will give ttem a d^nce to seize the issue before their opponents can use it to clobber them.

I think it wiD provide a good opportunity to get away from the defensive posture relative to that whole issue of waste and inefficiency in the Defense Department, one senior Reagan aide said, speaking on conchtim he not be identified.

Another source with broad experience in defense matters said the commission report also could lead to money-saving reforms that might help Uie Pentagon avoid painful program cuts that it otherwise would be torced to accept under the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law.

Others in the White House are known to believe the president should champion any new, progressive ideas the Packard (Jommission recommends to help rebuild bipartisan support for defense programs such as Star Wars missile defense system and the MX intercontinental ballistic missile.

Congressional backing for both programs appears to have erod^ in recent months, and Reagan advisers believe Gramm-Rudman and a new round of procurement scandals could combine to increase the pressure for still further cuts in the defense budget.

-^Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

Let people have their individuality. Sometimes we hammer at them, trying to change them and bring them into what we consider a proper image. Parents are o& ten guilty of this vice. ?

There has to be disciplin^ of course, in every area of life. All branches of the military require discipline, for without it the whole military organization would go to* pieces. There are men in the business world who control the policies of thousands m persons beneath them, and this is not always bad. It depends on whether the man ai the top has common sense; character, and the saving grace of humility.

It sometimes takls restraint on our part to iBt other people expresB themselves frankly. But people who are really su(? cessful have mastered the art of letting others exprese their personality, and they gain wisdom from pai^, ticipating in the experiences^

The Daily Reflector

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Reagan To Call For Welfare Overhaul

Tuesday, February 4.1M6 5

By MICHAEL PUTZEL ''! Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After a weeks delay due to the shuttle ChiSlenger explosion, President Regan goes before Congress tonight to cteliver a State of the Union address calling for welfare overhaul, catastrophic health insurance and re\^mping of the international

stem.

The ha'lf-iwur speech to a joint session of the House and Senate will be carried live by the major radio and television networks banning at 8 p.m.EST.

Aides have said Reagan will use the speech to redefine the role of government for the rest of the century. As part of that, they said, he

will order yearlong studies designed to develop proposals for revising federal programs for the needy, initiate a program to protect all Americans from the costs of catastroidiic illness and deal with uncontrolled currency fluctuations that aggravate the U.S. trade deficit.

Two officials who agreed to discuss the administration plans said ttie'

studies would be modeled after the Treasury Departments analysis of the income tax system, which Reagan called for in his 19M State of the Union address and which led to his proposal to overiiaul the tax

TRW FIRE ~ Firemen on an aerial ladder aim water into a burning TRW manufacturing plant in Harrisburg, Pa., Monday night. Firefighters brought the fire under

control early today, averting the scheduled evacuation of more than 16,000 people. (AP Laserphoto)

Plant Fire Controlled

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - An eight-alarm fire that burned through a jet engine parts plant less than a mile from the Capitol was brought under control today, averting the evacuation of 16,000 people, officials said.

Officials feared the fire at TRWs turbine airfoils division might reach a variety of chemicals at the plant and send a noxious cloud of chemicals over sections of the city.

The fire broke out shortly after 7 p.m. and was declared under control about 12:30 a.m., city officials said. A state of emergency, declared as a precaution, was called off 10 minutes later.

"At the moment, no threat to the public health and safety exists,

Mayor Stephen Reed said.

Some chemicals seemed to have burned, said Reed, who monitored ttie fire from a command post on plant grounds.

Water mixed with 1,000 gallons of nitric acid and flowed into the adjacent Paxton Creek, but this did not pose a health threat because water supplies arent drawn from the creek, the mayor said.

Residents within two miles of the plant were urged to stay inside their homes and keep windows clos^. Every available piece of fire equipment in five counties was called to the scene.

The fire started in a piece of machinery and spread quickly, said Norm Marriott, a plant security officer.

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I tried to beat it down with (carbon dioxide) but it was too far gone, Marriott said. It went straight up and out the catwalk both ways.

He said he ordered the evacuation of workers, and everyone got out safely. Two transformers exploded, he said.

Among the substances stored at the plant were substantial amounts of oil and liquid sodium hydroxide, diluted sulfuric hydrochloric acid, diluted and concentrated sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid, sodium-hydrosulfite powder and zirconium oxide powdr.

Reed said he would meet with TRW executives today and urge that they keep the plant, which employs 814 people, in the city. A portion of the plant has been up for sale, he said.

system.

A House version of that pn was adfmted at the end of the year, and the Senate is giving the issue top

Jet Tests Ordered

WASHINGTON (AP) - Airlines flying older Boeing 747s have be|un special inspections of the jumbo jets after the Fwieral Aviation Administration determined there might be severe cracks in the main frame of some of the huge planes.

The FAA ordered inspections on as many as 160 of the Boemg 747s flying in the United States and advised foreign carriers to do likewise after routine maintenance uncovered cracks in the frame, or rib cage, of four jumbo jets.

In one case, the FAA said, three adjacent frames were found to be essentially severed a condition that could lead to rapid decompression of the fuselage ... and possible loss of the aircraft.

Sp(dLesmen for a number of air carriers, including Pan American World Airways, United Airlines and Northwest Airlines, said Monday the inspections already were under way ana were not expected to disrupt service. They all said the initial findings revealed no cracking problems.

The FAA directive, sent to the airlines during the weekend, calls for Boeing 747s with more than 14,000 landings to be inspected.

priority now.

The administration officials, speaking on condition they not be identified, said Reagans fifi State of the Union would emphasize his concern for the American family.

Rather than calling for national sacrifice to meet the stringent spending cuts required by the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law, Reagan is expected to stress the importance of the family budget rather than the federal budget.

The sources said Reagan would take a pro-family approach to overhauling welfare programs and related services, proposing to eliminate provisions that tend to encourage the breakup of families and calling for incentives to encourage the poor to overcome their dependence on government aid.

The Reagan study would encompass not o^y Aid to Families with Depndent Children, the principal

federal-state program that provides cash assistance to the poor, but many other programs that provide assistance based on peoples needs.

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3 The Patty Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, February 4,1986East-West Prisoner Exchange Rumored

BONN, West Germany (AP) - A Western government source says a prisoner exchange between East and West that has been reported to include Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky will take place next week (HI a Berlin bridge.

The White House and West German officials have refused to comment on the reports, which began with a story in Mondays edition of the West German newspaper Bild.

But the Western government source in West Germany said Monday that a prisoner exchange would take place, and Israel radio said the United States had informed Israel that Shcharansky would be freed in

three days as part of the swap.

Israel rao said the Reagan administration sent a message about the plan to Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, but Shamir today denied the report.

Until this moment we have nothing. I dont know anytMng about it. I would like to believe its true, Shamir said in an interview with The Associated Press in Jerusalem.

But he said he would not attach any political importance to the reported swap.

The release of Shcharansky and maybe some others will be a move of P.R. (public relations) to make^ Western public opinion more forth

coming toward Russia, he said.

Other Israeli officials in Jerusalem, speaking on condition they not be iteified, said the deal involved 12 inrisimers held in Western countries to be exchanged for Shcharanskv and perhaps one or two other people, whom mey did not identify.

Shcharanskys wife Avital, who has campaigned worldwide for her husbands release, was not at her Jeru^lem home Monday. The radio said she would meet her husband in West Germany.

A source in Bonn who is in a position to know the details of an exchange said it would take place Feb.

11 on the Glienicke Bridge linking Potsdam in East Germany with West Berlin. It will involve both spies and East bloc dissidents, he sai(i, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The source would not say whether the Jewish dissident was involved in the swap.

Shcharansky, 38, was a leader of the Soviet human rights movement in the 1970s. He was sentenced to 13 years in prison after being convicted in 1978 on charges, which he denied, of passing intelligence to foreign countries.

His family says his health has deteriorated during his imprisonment.

Bild said Soviet bloc agents - it did not specify how many would be exchangedi for Shcharansky and 12 former Western undercover agents. The mass-circulation paper, which is known to have good Soviet sources, quoted ranking Soviet sources.

The New York Times quoted unidentified U.S. government officials in its Monday editions as saying U.S. and Soviet officials had agreed to an exchange including Shcharansky and seven to nine other people.

Friedhelm Ost, chief West German government spokesman, refused comment at a news conference Monday afternoon, but he indicated there

might be an announcement later.

Bild said the trade was arranged in' months of negotiations and described it as one of the biggest of its kind.

It said the Soviet bloc agents imprisoned in West Germany and the Uni^ States would be releas^ to. Soviet and East German authorities. Former agents for West Germany would be breed from East German-prisons, Bild said.

The Glienicke bridge was the site of a large East-West exchange last June. It involved 25 pecle who had-been imprisoned by East Germany and Poland, and four convicted or indicted as spies in the United States.

Marcos Calls For Debate, Aquino Wants Session On ABC 'Nightline'

THUMBS DOWN Corazon Cory Aquino shows thumbs-down signs to surpporters as they greeted her during a campaign appearance Mon^y for this wedis elections in the Philippines. She has rejected an offer by incum-

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos today issued a surprise challenge to opposition candidate Corazon Aqmno to debate him in a nationwide broadcast during the final 36 hours oi meir campaign.

But Mrs. Aquino quickly rejected the challenge, offering instead to appear live with Marcos on the ABC-TY program Nightline, and to move the broadcast up a dCay to avoid conflict with Philippine election laws.

Mrs. Aquino proposed, but did not insist, that the program be broadcast simultaneously on all Filipino radio and TV stations.

At the same time, however, she called it a national disgrace that the Philippines should have to rely on a foreign network to provide a neutral TV forum for political candidates.

This is the price of years of Marcos censorship of the media, she said in a statement relayed to reporters by telephone. There was no immediate response from Marcos to the counter-offer.

Marcos had offered to appear with

FERDINAND M.ARCOS

ance of the two candidates on Nightline would violate a ban on election eve political activity.

However, a spokeswoman for the ABC television program said today that there had been no change in the

this weeks electums m tne Kmuppmes. sue nas rejeciea an oner ujr uicuiu- maituoiwuuucicuiuajjpta, wn networks plans to broadcast the bent President Ferdinand Marcos to debate, but says she would appear with Mrs. Aquino, who he never has met, program at 11:30 ^m. Wednesday

him on ABCs Nightline. (APLaserphoto) shortly after the head of the National Eastern Standard Time, which is

FWtinn Commission said that a Thursdav noon in the PhiliDnines.

Reagan Cancels Sale To Jordan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, faced with overwhelming congressional opposition to an arms sale to Jordan, has decided to wiidraw the proposed sale of 40 jet fighter planes and batteries of mobile missiles to the Israeli foe.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz informed Congress in a letter Monday the controversial $1.9 billion deal would be postponed indefinitely.

He praised King Hussein as courageous and firmly committed to seeking peace with Israel. But Shultz said the administration understood Congress wanted to see negotiations started before sending new weapons to Jordan.

He took the step in a letter to Sen. Richard Lugar, the Indiana Republican who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A copy was obtained by The Associated Press.

It was not immediately clear whether diehard opponents would try to force a vote in the Hoi^ and Senate anyhow. They are believed to have more than enough votes to kill the sale.

But a knowledgeable observer, who insisted on anonymity, said he was convinced Congress would go along with the administration and pos^ne consideration.

The deal is done, he said. -Shultz promised in the letter to give Congress 30 days notice before trying to revive the weapons purchase. He also said the administration would not make such an attempt if Congress was out of session.

The administration will only proceed with the Jordan arms sale after offering Congress adequate time to further review and debate fully the issues involved, Shultz wrote.

He said he acted at the direction of President Reagan.

This was the second time the administration had to give up on the deal because of overwhelming congressional opposition. The sale was postponed last year.

Foes are concerned about Israels security and skeptical that Hussein really wants to make peace with the Jewish state.

We believe the peace process is crucial to U.S. interests in the r^on and we strongly support President Reagans policy of direct negotiations (between the Arabs and Israel), said the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, a pro-Israel lobbying group that had fought Ui6 sdlc

Its helpful to remove the (luestion of arms from the discussion of peace. First let the peacemakers do their work before sending in the arms merchants, the statement said.

Last year, American, Egyptian and Jordanian officials predicted negotiations.

Election Commission said that a scheduled joint appearance on I Nightline would be illegal.

I invite my opponent to a simple dialogue - no scenario, no scripts, no reading of notes, Marcos said dicing a campaign speech to the Philip-)ine Chamber of Commerce and breign guests.

The president repeatedly referred to Uie meeting as a debate, and said it could take place either tonight or Wednesday.

The election will be held Friday, and Philippine election law r^uires that all campaigning end at mi(lnight Wednesday.

Marcos noted that he had been accused of trying to avoid a debate. Lets put this to bed. I have lived in a hostile atmosphere my whole life and Im happy I have been challenged to debate with her, he said. Im trembling ail over because of this debate.

Earlier in the day, Victorino A. Savellano, the chairman of the election commission, said the appear-

Thursday noon in the Philippines.

Their rules dont control what they do in the U.S., Laurie Wessner said. Its status quo as far as Im concerned until I learn differently from our producers in the Phillipines.

She said both candidates still were committed to appearing on the program.

Savellano said it did not matter that the program was not scheduled to be broadcast in the Philippines. I am not concerned about Americans, I am concerned about Filipinos following the law, he said.

Marcos proposed that he debate Mrs. Aquino on the breakfast-hour Good Morning. Manila, program Wednesday, but said it could be moved to accommodate Mrs. Aquino.

He said ail five Manila television stations could carry it, and that if none wanted to he would order the information minister to pay for air time.

Meanwhile, the military officer in charge of election security said today

TOGETHER Pope John Paul II and Mother Teresa wave to the crowd outside the Home for the Dying in Calcutta, India, on Monday before they entered the building to visit with the terminally ill patients. The pope today

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that 47 people had been killed in campaign violence this year, far fewer Hian the number slain in previous campaigns.

Lt. Gen Fidel V, Ramos, the deputy armed forces commander and a close associate of Marcos, told a news conference that the military has .a list of 2,544 villages and neighborhoods where there may be trouble in Fridays balloting.

He said the military considered 394 villages highly probable trouble spots and another 2,150 probable trouble spots. Ramos commands a 119,000-member force charged with keeping peace during the election.

Elections in the Philippines historically have been marked by widespread voting fraud and outbursts of violence, often aimed at disrupting the voting process.

Official concern this time is heightened by the activities of a growing communist insurgency that has spread to nearly all of the island nations 74 provinces. Mrs. Aquinos supporters also accuse the Marcos

tion, while Marcos claims that the communists back Mrs. Aquino.

Ramos told reporters that among the victims were 10 opposition workers, 20 workers for the Marcos campaign, and 17 people whose political ties had not been determined.

The military listed 62 election-related incidents, of which 27 were violent. During a comparable period in 1980 local elections there were 80 such incidents, in 1981 presidential elections there were 178, and in the 1984 national assembly election there were 918, Ramos said.

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A Note of Thanks

I would like to take this time to thank my many friends for the cards, flowers, visits and most of all the prayers while I was in Pitt County Hospital. Many thanks to the doctors and the other help in the Rehabilitation Center. 1 am at home recuperating. Please feel free to come by to see me anytime at 421 East Main Street, Winterville.

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Tuesday, Fehruary 4,1986 Q

..., J----Israeli Jets Force Libyan Plane To Land

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli air force warplams intercepted a Libyan executive jet today in an apparent attempt to caiire Palestinian leaders and

xecuuvejeiiouay manapiiareniaiicnipiuiwiiiiureransuiiiauicaucrattuu owiauiwoaiuwiv . ..

forced it to land in northern Israel, the notary command announced. State-run Tripoli radio, minutored m Nicosia, Cyi^, repwrtM the uraeu

The ctHnmand said it intercepted the jet believing it was carrying people jet fighters intercepted the plane on a fli^it to Daniascus, Sym, from TO^

involved in planning attadis against Israel. Libya where several Palestinian guerrilla leaders attoided a weekend

But there apparently were no guorrillas aboard the Gruminan Gulf Stream meeting. n i *

II plane, which carried nine passengers and three crew members, according The broadcast said Abdull^ al-Ahmar, assismnt to sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. Syrias ruling Socialist ^th Party, w^ among the passengers

They didnt find who they were losing for, said one source, adding that but did not mention who the others might be.

all 12 people would be freed. quoted Libyas official JANA news agencjr as accusing the United States

*A check of the plane and passengers was carried out, and the plane will be of assisting in the interception by Jewish air pirates,

released, the command announcement said. The passengers and the plane Vessels of the U.S. Navy which had been maneuvering off the Libyan coast

are receiving proper treatment. .

........ane had landed at an air f(ffce base m northern Israel.

the plane.

provided the infimnation about the Libyan plane to the air pirates," the radio

The U.S. Navy has been conducting maneuvers off the Libyan coast after the United States and Israel accused Libya providing sui^rt to the Abu Nidal terrorist mtNip that claimed to have attacked the Rome and Vienna aimrts Dec. 27. Those attacks claimed 20 lives, including five Americans and four terrorists.

senator, no, anuiizrepuea to aen. jesse neims, n-n.i..

Today Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said in Jerusalem during an interview with The Aviated Press, the time will come when Israel will tra<^ down Abu Nidal, whose real name is Sabry al-Banna.

Search For Shuttle Debris Centers On Ocean's Floor

__________________ . . . K ik. maanwhilA uiAra RAfltfflllji aPtAII rSllAVAd the Ns- ' cant tKa infaraefe nf fll

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The search for wreckage of the space shuttle Challenger focused on the bottom of the sea today as the surface search was cut back significantly because so little floating debris is being found.

The search has been scaled back today, said Lt. Cmdr. James Simpson, a spokesman for the Coast Guard, which is directing the search.

He said that only four Coast Guard cutters, four planes and two helicopters were scouring the sur-

Two NASA ships with sonar and robot submarines that can see hundreds of times better than the human eye continimd scanning the ocean bottom about 85 miles northeast of here for the shuttles cabin or what remains of it and other parts of the brkenship.

Simpson said 12 tons of floating debris had been retrieved and taken to a hangar at the Kennedy Space Center where it is being examined. Thats a fraction of the 123-ton weight of the shuttle and its cargo.

Members of an interim investigation board continued studying debr

face today. That is a drop from the 15 and data to support the presidential

ships and 10 aircraft that were on the panel named to find out how it hap-

scene Monday. pened and how it can be prevented

from happening again.

The board as such was disbanded when President Reagan named the panel Monday. But the members, many of whom were very close to the shuttle program, will continue the probe they began within hours after the disaster that happened a week agotoday.

NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said the mterim board members would release no information until they had met with the presidential commission. Shuttle director Jesse Moore, who had headed the board, was to fly to Washington today, and the .commission is to hold its first meeting there Thursday.

Human body parts recovered from

the Atlantic Ocean, nieanwhile were being examined to determine if they were remains of any of the seven astronauts, sources said Mondav.

The interim board, which had been headed by shuttle director Jesse Moore, established teams of specialists to examine the im(^a|^, recorded radio data, background and other information on each of Challengers systems. These panels will continue their work.

The job of the presidential commission will be to oversee the investigation and review the findings, call on outside experts for analyses and then draw conclusions and make

Reagans action relieved the Na-tiraal Aenmautics and Space Administration of the job of investigating itself and handed the responsibility to a board with no ax to pind either way.

Many congressmen had been proasing f<H* an independent panel that would not have to answer to the space agency, but White House spokffsman LaiTy Speakes said the amwintment in no way reflects on the effort by NASA.

As we move away from that terrible day, the president said, we must devote our energies to finding out how it Happenedand how it can be prevented from happening again.

West Explains Two State Programs To School Panel Maps...

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Two state-mandated programs that will significantly change the pattern of public schools in North Carolia were brought to the attention of the Greenville Board of Education at its February meeting Monday night by Superintendent Eddie West.

One is a summer school program that will require summer school

beginning this summer for students in grades 3,6 and 8 whose total battery score is below the 25 percentile level based on last years test scores. (The tests have not been given yet this year, so last years scores will have to serve as a basis for the program).

The remedial type summer school will have no bearing on the already established summer schools - theJobs

(Continued from pagel)

Does that (practice) add an air of legitimacy in an environment conducive to a violation of alcoholic beverage control laws? Does working as a used car salesman add an air (rf legitimacy to a violation of the motor vehicle laws?" Mattox added.

Saying he recognized the political nature of the subject, Mattox said he was bringing the matter before the Council because city policy states that Council approval is needed for changes and additions to the police departments standard operating procedure manual. Apparently a decision has been made by the chief aod ratified by the city manager" without Council approval, Mattox Icemtended.

-I do not feel the chief is deliber-lafely misuing power or that the city Inianager has conspired with him, I Mattox said. He added, however, that I to; acquiesce would create a dan-Igerous precendent that should not go luRchallenged."

I Stating that his client was a good Icilizen who was operating a legiti-Inisite business in a lawful manner, I Mattox urged the Council not to con-jdpne such arbitrary and unneces-Isary restrictions upon lawful activi

ties by the police chief and city manager.

In an interview this morning, Mrs. Meeks said the decision not to allow off-duty police officers to work at the bingo ^rlor was not a hasty one. It was thought out and was made in the best interests of the city and our law enforcement agency.

Mattox said that since off-duty police officers were withdrawn from the Hallow payroll, there have l^n at least two incidents at the bingo parlo. One of these involved the mugging of a lady in the parking lot byapursesnatcher.

Our citizens have the ri^t to expect to come and go safely in our community. Our policemen are trained as law enforcement officers and are better qualified to ensure the public safety than anyone else ... (and) as we all know, the simple presence of an off-duty officer will tend to keep those of evil intent away, he said.

Recent action by the North Carolina General Assembly legalized bingo games and raffles. Hallow conducts beach bingo games at his 10th street establishment. Beach Bingo games are those that do not offer prizes in excess of $10 per game.Phone

: (Continued from pagel)

If CT&T receives approval from I the North Carolina Utilities Com-I mission to go ahead with extended [area service, Greenville residents Iwill pay 43 cents for the service, Iwhile city businesses will pay $1.07, Itelephone company officials said to-Iday. The charge in Ayden will be 49 I cents per residence and $1.16 per Ibusiness. Grifton residents will pay |$L99 per household and $4.80 for businesses.

Council members speaking out I against Ms. Jenkins motion to re-I consider the citys position on ex-I tended service included Janice Buck I and Ed Carter.

I Ms. Buck said the former Council Iwas looking at a broader picture I when it passed the resolution last Oc-Itober urging (T&T to extend the llocal call area to Grifton.

Carter concurred with Ms. Buck, saying he could not divorce Ihimself from the rest of the county land that extended service would be in Ithe best interest of the city and coun-Ity because it would serve as a uniting liorce. ,,

Carter also said it was ludicrous i.or residents of outlying county townships to have to pay for long listance calls to "find out what their Iren are doing.

. Buck and Carter added that they were in favor of the service ite results of a recent mail-in :onducted by CT&T showing that ajority of Greenville residents I against the service. Ayden and :on residents were in favor of ex

tended area service.

Of the 57.1 percent of Grifton residents who voted in the poll, 977 were for the service and 101 were against it.

In Ayden, of the 35.8 percent of customers who voted, 920 were for and 382 were against.

Voting against the proposal were 8,279 Greenville residents. City residents voting in favor of the service totaled 2,785. About 35.8 percent of Greenville customers participated in the poll.

Supporting Ms. Bucks and Carters stand on the issue were Council members William Hadden and Inez Fridley. Councilwoman Lorraine Shinn was not at the meeting.

one for elementary grades at Wahl-Coates and the high school summer program at Rose High.

A provision in the summer school program gives parents of children scoring below the minium percentile a choice of having their children attend the summer school or not attending and being retained in the same grade level in the coming school year.

Charles Ross, director of education for the city schools, said the program will require immediate studies of scores, teacher availability, programming of courses, and transportation needs for such a program.

The second mandated program is that of implementation, beginning with school year 1986-87, of a 5.5 hour instructional day. This, West explained, will entail considerable changes in curricula scheduling, changes in some operational procedures, and arrangments of nonstudy activities to fit into the schedule.

Both these mandated changes, Ross said, will most likely result in a need for additional teacher personnel, and a major rescheduling of transportation needs.

The two matters will be discussed in more detail at future board meetings.

Dr. West presented a summary of low bids for construction of additions at D.H. Conley and North Pitt High Schools

The summary shows: general contract, $2,012,209; plumbing contract, $205,870; HVAC contract, $427,797, and electrical contract, $259,975, for a total of $2,905,851.

Only two bids were received for casework, with bids for that item being let again.

Since the money for the bids is coming from capital reserve funds for both city and county schools, both school boards need to act on accepting the bids. Approval was given by the city board Monday night.

In personnel matters, approval was given in the certificated ^rson-nel category to four resignations; a leave of absence; two transfers, and the hiring of seven new employees. In the classified personnel area, there were two resignations, two leaves of absences and the hiring of four new personnel.

A resolution was passed acknowledging the week of Feb. 2-7 as National School Guidance and Counseling Week, and congratulations were extended to Patricia Mitchell on being selected the school systems Teacher of the Year for the 1986-87 school year. She is a third grade teacher at Pactolus Elementary School.

In executive session, the board discussed property matters, but no action was taken as a result of the discussions.

(Continued from pagel) pleted or are in the

process

upgrading their land records systems, and said Landmark has done about 40 percent of them. He said Landmark is among the nations best at photogrammetric engineering - the art of making precise measurements from photographs.

Because the mapping work is considered a professional service contract, commissioners are not required to accept the lowest bid. *

The sequence for updating the countys land records involves first making aerialjphotographs of the entire county, llien by using ground surveys to locate reference points and record scale and elevation points, orthophotos - which are photos that have been corrected for scalecan be made.

After the orthophotos are produced, cadastral maps, which provide precise boundaries for land parcels, and soils maps, which show what type of soil is at a particular site, are produced.

Commissioners delayed action on approved bids for additions to the two high schools after school Superintendent Eddie West reported the low bids for the two additions totaled $3.07 million, not including a bid of $431,247 for casework for science and homemaking labs. Estimated costs of the projects had been $3 million.

P. Rogers, secretary of state during the Numi administration. The vice rhairman is former astroiiaut Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on themocm.

Other members include Chuck Ya^er, the first man to break the sound barrier; Sally Ride, Americas first woman in space who will repre-

In other business Monday, commissioners gave formal approval to the lease of 71^ acres of land across Moye Boulevard from Pitt County Memorial Hospital to the hospital for a parting lot and approved locating a storage building for the hospital on other county property ; approved an 8,000 square feet addition to a metal building at the hospital to house a new computer system, at a cost of $350,000, and gave approval for the issuing of $9.5 million in industrial revenue bonds for Standard Register Co.

The board also agreed not to accept an offer from the city of Greenville to lurchase a site on 14th Street for a : armers market; named County Engineer Phil Dickerson and County Planning Board Chairman Earl Keel to a joint city-county group to study proposals for the creation of an East Carolina Medical Park, and approved the purchase of a riding lawnmower and a sweeper for $17,943 - to be used in maintaining the county solid waste container sites.

Dickerson noted that the county now pays some $16,000 per year to private contractors for container site clean-up. He said that, with the new equipment, the county will be able to maintain all sites with county employees.

County Agricultural Extension Service Chairman Leroy James reported that income from tobacco in Pitt County last year totaled some $41.7 million, down from $52.6 million

GHA Says Higher Rent Hurts Income

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Housing Authority officials Monday attributed the loss of $5,740 in rental and repair bill income during the first quarter of this fiscal year to increasing rates at authority projects.

According to GHA Director Joe Laney, residents have been neglecting to pay their bills or have been vacating without settling up largely because of rent increases required by federal law. At the dictate of Congress, housing authorities have been raising rents at 1 percent a year for the past five years.

While authority officials said they will by no means give up on collecting the money, they did seek and receive approval from the governing board Monday to write off the first quarter losses. We decided to write it (the loss) off rather than carry it all year, Laney said. But we still plan to pursue it.

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sent the interests of the astronauts; scientists, government officials, technical experts and executives. ^Reagan told the group to issue a report within 120 days.

The sources, who spoke on condi-ti(m of anonymity, reported that some body parts had been recovered from the ocean near here and that they were being examined to determine if they were remains of any of the astronauts.

NASA has acknowledged that only one bone fragment was found last week and has not reported on its examination.

At the White House ceremonv introducing the new board, NASA acting dir^tor William R. Graham refused to comment directly on the report.

in 1984, while gross farm income in 1985 amounted to $105 million as compaired with $123 million in 1984.

James said that for the first time in history, income from poultry exceeded tobacco income statewide in 1985.

County Tax Collector Bill Smith reportd that $7.8 million was collected during the month of January. County Finance Officer Margaret Roberts noted that as of Jan 31, $14.19 million or 86 percent of the total $16.52 million 1985 tax levy had been collected.

In a discussion of county landfill operations, Dickerson told commissioners teat if the landfill were moved to a new site, it would cost an additional $1.2 million to $1.5 million a year because of a requirement to line new landfills. He also suggested that if the county were to move to the use of an incinerator rather than.a landfill for solid waste disposal, the additional cost would be $4 million to $4.5 million a year.

He said tiie present landfill is projected to last another 14 to 15 years.

In other busing Monday, GHA board members approved a revised pay plan for the authority to bring employees salaries in line with those of the city, which recently granted its employees a 3 percent cost of living raise. According to Laney, the Department of Housing and Urban Development requires that housing authorities follow pay scales of the cities in which they are located.

Board members were also told Monday of occupancy and rental rates at authority projects for the month of January. According to Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter, there was only one vacancy in January. She said the average rental for authority projects was $119 per month.

Laney reprted that 141 of 162 Section 8 authorized houses were occupied, that 103 of 109 moderate rehab houses were occupied and that all 60 units of the authoritys University Towers facility were full.

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7S*3I30 Ixt. 343

JQ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 4,1986

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joan Reed of La Jolla, Calif., Mrs. Elaine Hodge of Greensbwo; two brothers, Isaac Taylor of Drexel

Hill, Pa., Elbridge Taylor of St Petersbia^, Fla., a sister, Mrs. Um Landreth, New Bern, and two grand children.

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.50; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.25; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00; Rowland 36.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 47.50 cents. The final weighted average was 44.92 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,665,000, compared to 1,620,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounce at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.66-2.79 in East and mostly 2.76-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to mostly 5 cents lower at mostly 5.23-5.33 in East and mostly 5.07-5.18 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.07-3.17; (new crop wheat 2.28-2.59).

NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrial average reached 1,600 for the first time today as the stock market continued its recent upsurge.

Analysts said enthusiasm over falling oil prices and a strengthening economy kept the bull market going strong.

Dow Joness average of 30 blue chips touched 1,600 briefly in early trading, then slipped back by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street to 1,596.90, up 2.63 from Mondays close.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Amerilech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Ceianese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL ElastKodak EatonCp Exxon ETLGrp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam

Midday

High

49>.

69^'

A-'n

43>h

25:>h

66^4

60->m

37-h

tll'2

117

40h

2Ph

55h

45h

IIP4

48<4

18'H

48'H 51 52*2 34'4 35'4 31

174'2

26" 35'2 47 85" 4

stocks:

Low Last 48 49

68"4 68t

4'4 4'i

42"h 42"

25"

66' 66" 60' 60' 37'4 37'2

110 111 117 117'4

2"4

21'4

55',

40'

21'4

55"

45'4 45"

111 111

48" 48"

17"4 18

47'4 47

49 50"

51'4

34"

30"4 30"4

171 172

26'4 26"

34 34

43 45'4 42 65"4 39'2

49" 48"4

69'4 69'4

50" 49"4

46'4 84 33" 30" 47" 43' 44"4 42'4 65' 38 6" 4

46" 85'4 33'2 30'2 48 43" 44 42" 65'4 39" 7

49' 69"4 49" 4

33'

49"

71'

28"4 28

23'2 23"

63'2

63"4

71'

71'4 70'2 70"4

Adkins

Mrs. Rubelle Brown Adkins of 1714 S. Pitt St., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at gM. ii: S FlanaganFuneralHome.

Gen Motors 76" 76' 76'4

GnMotrE 42*2 2 2 Rakpr

GenuPart 37" 37'4 37'4 OaKer

Gapacif Mr. Jackson T. (Jack) Baker, 51,

ear ^ M'2 died today. He resided at 1119 S.

GtNorNek 45"4 45 " Overlook Drive. Funeral arrange-

Greyhpund M 34' ^g announced by Wilker-

5SS,'Sr vi S son Funeral Home.

HCA 34 33 34

mCorp 39 39'., 39'2

inR^n8 59-2 Ma M Qreen

InHHarv 9'4 9' " Mrs. Martha Jane ONeal Green of

^8" 1-2 " Ayden died at her home Friday.

Kmart :i8' 37 M^ jjer funeral will be conducted

aHvT 5": 14 k Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Norcott

47"' 46^ 47 and Company Memorial Chapel in

^^scp , 62'2 61^ Ayden by Elder J.P. Wilson. Inter-

McKesson . 5?')^

ment will be in the Ay^en Cemetery. MinnMM* ^'4 Mrs. Green was bom in Craven

Mobil M M'a Mj2 County, but had made her home in

ncHbcJ h 4.3"! 43"" the Ayden community for the past 77

N^Imsou m: i'" years. She was a member of Zion

NYNEx iM" ioi-'4 i"4 Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

o4ensiii 59" 58 58 SuTviviog her are a sister, Mrs.

pSjc Wu Mary ONeal Dixon of the home, and

II'" 2" 2k two foster sons, Alfred ONeal of

PhfiipMorr 98'4 97> M' Chostor, Pa., and Milton ONeal

poiarad 14 53'i Crenshaw of the home.

ProctGamb " w' w" -j-jjg family will receive friends to-

^gkeroats 60^4 ^ni^it from 8 to 9 at the funeral home

Ka/ i5'4 ik chapel, and at other times will be at

SSIkwir** ^4 the home, 802 Englewood Place,

Scott Paper ^ Ayden. I

SealedPwr 27'4 K'

Z: 1" Harrell

iiiyCoS 1" fMr. Curtis HarreU, formerly of

Sif" r I": iu Bethel, died Monday in New York.

Sperry Cp 50'u 49 50>2

StdOilOh 47' 46'2 ^2

Stevens JP 28 ^"4 M

TRW Inc 90'2 M W 4

Texaco Inc 27 ^'4 ^'4 ^ ' _

TexEastn 36'4 ^ ______ .^21

UnCamp 45" 45" '2 j. H

Un Carbide 82' 81 M WVWIIVII

US Steel 23' 23 23

USWest 89 88" 88" I

Unocal 24 23" 23"

Sarts 33 32" 32"

WestPtPep 45 "4 45 g

WestghEI 45" 45 45'2 |

Weyerhsr 33 33'2 ^ ^ #* I

WinnDix 38'4 38 ^ l^rODOSQI

Woolworth 65 64"4 65"

Wrifllev 93'2 92 93'2 ^

XeroxCp 65'4 64' 64' Greonville City Council members

. , . ... said Monday they needed more in-

formation before they would agree to

Ashland Oil.. ......................43'4 endorse a proposal to shift funding

Burroughs Corporation ........70^ responsibilities for the Highway

Pati ^ <irivers education pro-

Duke Power......................................39" grams from the state highway

Eaton................................................69j|4 budget to the General Fund.

iSioi ......................................^ 8 decision to carry consideration

Fieidcr^tMis!''!''''!'!... ... ..........36" of the proposal over until the Coun-

Fiowers inds 22 gj|g pgb. 24 workshop Came after

.........n MS'S!

Jefferson Pilot...................................49' 4 member Randy Doub petitioned the

John Deere Council to add its stamp of approval

Lowes Company 28" tnfhohlan

Interstate S^^urities..........................12 tO the plan.

Collins &Aikman...............................32" According to Doub, the shift in

Piedmont Aviation......................... 39^ funding responsibilities is needed to

auow the highway fund to keep pace

TRW, Inc..........................................90' with growing state traffic needs.

United Telecommunications..................26 Transferring Highway Patrol and

KoviS..................^^37 drivers education programs to the

Cooper Industries ................48> General Fund would free up about

OVER THE COUNTER $85 million that Doub said is needed

.............. ..................... to mt an e^w highway budget

Vermont America:................................16 shortfall of $100 million.

Doub said the programs could be funded out of the General Fund surplus, which is expected to total

Revival Under Way $290 million this year

A Harvest Time revival is under way at the Christian Mission, 915 Dickinson Ave. ( _| _

Morning teachings will be given at 10 each day through Friday. Evening

services will be held through Friday at 7:30.

Morning teachers are Clara Williams, Wednesday; Mary Dixon,

Thursday, and Barbara Delano, Fri-

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jenkins

Mrs. Sudie Spain Jenkins, 50, died today at her home, 2011E. Fifth St.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Evans. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Jenkins, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She received a bachelors degree in music from Salem College in Winston-Salem and a bachelors degree in education from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va. She taught in Emporia, Va., and at D.H. Conley High School and had served as organist of the Ayden Christian Church. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Lou Gehrig Disease Society of America, the National Teachers Association, and First Christian Church.

Surviving are two sons, Carroll Jenkins Jr. of Apex and Drury Spruill Jenkins of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Sudie Anne (dAnne) Hatcher of Williamston and Miss Heather Leigh Jenkins of the home; a brother, Dr. Robert Spruill Spain of Raleigh, and tlmee grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Jones

Mr. Roosevelt Frank Jones of Vanceboro died Friday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in (Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James 0. Dawson. Burial will be in the Harris Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mr. Jones was a native of Walton County, Fla., but had made his home in Craven County for the.past seven years.

Surviving are two daughters, Marie Bailey of Jacksonville, Fla., and Luella McFadden of Sanford, Fla.; 15 grandchildren, and several great- and great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends today from 7 to 8 p.m. at Queens Chapel Church. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Wolcott

JOHNS ISLAND, S.C. - A funeral for Mrs. Dixie Taylor Wolcott, 77, was held Sunday at St. Johns Episcopal Church, Johns Island.

Mrs. Wolcott, a New Bern native and a graduate of East Carolina University, taught for many years in the Greenville schools.

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Well rush a prospectus which includes information about charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

-Currant return Is determined by am nuellzing the monthly dlstrlbutlone paid per share for 1 month , 19 and divldino the rasult by^ ending maximum public offering price Im jltuery 15. 1905. Thie very because of changes In the Fund s distributions and offering price. Sh^ may be redeenwd el more or less than the cost.

mi<Xwltr<wwkolvnKiip.Mrmmr

SuNsMetorNUe

Drew ...

(Continued from page3)

him did no good because the vena cava, the major vessel returning blood to the heart, was severed. And there were many other injuria.

Nevertheless, the doctors in Burlington worked to save him and were consulting with physicians at Duke University Medical Center when he died, Wynes said.

Wynes said that the myth relating to his death not only has been spread by word of mouth, but has appeared in a history book which, in a later edition, deleted it; in a Time Magazine article in 1968; on the television show, M*A*S*H, and in a New York Times article as late as 1981. No wonder its widely believed, he said, though Dr. Drews family and colleagues have tried repeatedly to dispel it in numerous articles and interviews.

He said he believes that one reason the story persists is that Dr. Drew has become a symbol for patients of minority ethnic backgrounds who may have been less than first-class treatment in hospitals during racial segregation.

In his earlier lecture at the ECU Medical School. Wynes detailed the life of Dr. Drew, who was born into a middle-class black family in Washington, D.C., and educated at Amherst College apd McGill University. He said Drew excelled at everything from football to scientific research and brought out his humanity and his genius He said he has material for additional papers, including letters written to his wife, Lenora, and letters to students that

day. Evening worship leaders are Gerald Parker, tonight; Jean Matthews, Wednesday" and Thursday, and Art Delano, Friday. Specif singers include Edna Barnes, Ronnie and Teresa Proctor, and Sonya Delano.

showed what a strict but loving teacher he was.

Wynes said Drew wanted to be remembered, he told others more than once, not for his blood bank work done prior'to and while he headed the United States Blood for Britain program during World War II, not for prowess as a running back at Amherst and McGill, but for his surgical ability and his teaching of so many board-certified surgeons at Howard University.

Tax Free Income8.50.% U.S. Government Bond Funds12%

GNMA Backed Bonds9.75%

CARL BLACKWOOD ANDY CULPEPPER Carolina Securities Corporation

P.O. Box 8065, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Obituary

Alexander

Mrs. Estelle Williams Alexander, 83, formerly of Pitt County, died Sunday in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are being planned for Saturday, Feb. 8,1986 in Washington, D.C. Survivors include a niece, Mary J. Williams Patterson of 315 Roundtree Dr. Greenville, N.C.

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Thelma Lennon paid the expenses of last years trip by means of money orders written on her personal account, Fickling said. Mrs. Lennon at that time was a special assistant administrator, working with grants, in the state Department of Public Instruction.

Reeves McGlohon, a spokesman for the department, said today that Mrs. Lennon has been placed on suspension without pay until the final report of the audit being conducted is concluded. She was placed on suspension on Jan. 10.

I am not surprised at all at Dr. Phillips recommendation. It seems to be typical of his laissez-faire attitude about this matter. He told one of our people, Penny Laing, a week and a half ago that Thelma Lennons writing the money orders from her personal funds for the expenses of the last years trip was simply a bad misjudgment on her part.

I cant accept that, Fickling said. I have written Phillips asking for a public disclosure of the investigation.

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Navy Surge Pushes Past Pirates

ANNP0L1S, Md. - East Carolina University held all-Amen(a candidate David Robinson to his lowest total of the year, 11 poinMut couldnt stop the combined effort to defendiitf champion Navy last ni^t. Navy pimed away in the second half to take a 71*56 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over theFirates. .

WWe Robinson was having his

Seahawks Top Eagles

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bobby Jo Springer scored 27 points and teammate Brian Rowsom grabbed 13 rebounds to lead North Carolina-Wilm-ington to a 74-56 victory over American in Colonial Athletic Association basketball Monday.

T%e Seahawks took advantage of some hot shooting in the second half, connecting on 63 percent of the shots. North Carolina hit 52 percent of their shots from the floor and made 2Q of 27 attempts from the free throw line. The Eagles shot 35 percent from the floor.

American guard Frank Ross, the leagues leading scorer, netted 20 points in a losing effort. The Eagles fell to 7-13 and 1-8 after losing their

^wson ^01^ 16 points as did Charies Cherry for the Seahawks, who improved to 13-9 and 4-5.

The game marked the second time the two teams have met this year. The Eagles won a 76-to-69 victory over the Aggies on Jan. 6.

N. CAROLINA-WILMINCTON (74)^

Cherry 8-9 0-116, Bender 1-2 (Ml 2, Rowson 6-17 16, ^nger 8-9 11-13, 27, Gary 2-6 4-4 8, Wagner 001-21, Anderson 2-80-14, (Jary 000-00. Total 27-5120-2? 74.

AMERICAN (S)

West 00 00 0. White 4-11OO 8, Brown 3-4 00 6, Sampson 500010, Ross 9-18 2-3 20, Witting 1-114-4 6, Stone OO OO 0. Stewart 0-1 OO 0, Morri^y H 00 2, Hopkins 0-i OO 0, Hamson 2-4 00 4, Rye 00 000, Scherer OO 00 O.ToUls 25-70 6-7 56. .

Halftime-North Carolim 28, Amencan 21. Fouled out- Ross. Rebounds - North Carolina 41 (Rowson 13 I, American 40 (West and Wlute 61. Assists-North C^rohna 13 (Anderson 4), Amencan 10 (Sampson 3). Total fouls -North t^rolina 12, American 24. Technicals-Stone. A-0,475.

troubles offensively, he neverthel^ continued his fine work defensively, blowing ten shots. He also pulled away ten rebounds. However, he fouled out with just under five minutes togo.

The 11 points did allow him to keep his double figure scoring streak

alive, now at 54 straight games.

And while Robinson was being slowed, Vernon Butler picked up the slack, scoring a game high 28 points.

Navy shot well in the contest, making 54.5 percent of its shots for the night while the Pirates were only making 36.8 of theirs. That was one of the big differences in the game.

I thought we played hard, Pirate

Coach Charlie Harrison said. "But I thou^it we were too anxious when we got behind. We didnt score well on our press and you cant press if you cant score.

Harrison said the Pirates were successful in getting the ball inside, too, but didnt get much out of it. We got a little out of our game plan - we didnt score sometimes when we had a chance to. They shot well and got some awfully good breaks. We made some shots from the outside, but missed some from 12 and 8 feet. I thought our guys gave a good effort

and played very well in spots.

Navy took the initial lead in the

Rose Game Postponed

Rose High Schools basketball game with Rocky Mount, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Wednesday.

The girls game will be played first because of commitment by the Rocky Mount coach, starting at 4:30 p.m. That will be followed at approximately 6 p.m. by the junior varsity, with the varsity teams playing at around 7:45 p.m.

Blocked

Marylands Tony Massenburg (25) finds his way to the basket blocked! by Notre Dames Tim Kempton during action Monday night. Notre Dame won the nonc-conference basketball game. (AP Laserphoto)

North Carolina Retains First On AP's Cage Poll

By The Associated Press

For 15 years, the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers had to look up to see the Top 20 college basketball teams in America.

On Monday night. Western Kentucky celebrated its first appearance in the national rankings since 1971 with a 51-46 victory over Jacksonville, improving the Hilltoppers record to 18-3.

It is quite an honor to be ranked, Coach Clem Haskins said of his 19th-ranked team. Our hard work of the last few years may be beginning to pay off. Its good for the university, but we cant afford to get wrapped up in the polls. We need to keep a low profile, get well prepared to play each time out, and play them one game at a time. The one thing the rankings do for you is get teams motivated to play harder against you.

The last time the Hilltoppers were ranked, they reached the Final Four and were No. 7 at seasons end.

Meanwhile, North Carolina remained atop The Associated Press rankings despite its first loss of the season last week.

After winning their first 21 games of the season, the Tar Heels fell 86-73 at Virginia last Thursday, then beat

Clemson 85-67 Saturday. They received 58 of 62 first-place votes and 1,235 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters

Georgia Tech, 17-2, which received three first-place votes and 1,118 wints, moved from third to second, bllowed by Memphis State, 21-1, which also lost its first game last week. The Tigers fell one spot after their 76-72 defeat on the road at Virginia Tech on Saturday and had one first-place vote and 1,091 points, 29 more than No. 4 Duke, 20-2.

Oklahoma, 20-1, moved from sixth to fifth, followed by Kansas, 20-3, which had been fourth but suffered a 77-74 loss at Iowa State last week. Michigan. 19-2, jumped from ninth to seventh with 860 points, 41 more than Syracuse, 17-2, which jumped from its llth-place ranking last week with a 68-64 victory over St. Johns.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 21-2, improved one place from last week, while St. Johns, 20-3 and seventh last week, rounded out the Top Ten.

Georgetown, which defeated Louisiana State 74-72 on national televsion Sunday, led the Second Ten, followed by Kentucky, Bradley, Notre Dame, Virginia Tech, Louisville, Texas-El Paso, Indiana. Western Kentucky

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball JamesvilleatBelhaven CreswellatChocowinity Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (5:30

^ Lenoir at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Ayoen-Grifton at Farmville Central (5

** Roanoke at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Dton at Williamston (5 p.m J

iTOiMi Lenoir at Conley (5p.m.) Washington at West Carteret (5p.m.)

Mt. Calvary at Trinity (5:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wilson (5 p.m.) Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (3:30p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (4; 15 p.m.)

Midget Division Piratesvs. BlueDevils(5p.m.)

A Division

Bar-Bellesvs. City Heat (SG-p.m.)'

AA-1 Division Collins & Aikman vs. Aidndge 4 Southerland (ES-9 p.m.)

Public Works vs. Amerilogs (ES - 10 ' p.m.)

AAA Division Nofoott Sixers (ES -7 p.m.)

Yale vs. Copper Kettle (SG 7 p m.) Seasoned Veh vs. TRW (SG - 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division TWs vs. Overtons (ES-8 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Rasketbalf East Carolina at Wake Forest (7:30

** Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (5 p m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

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

Junior Division Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (5:45 p m.)

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (6:30 p.m.) Pirates vs. Tar Heels (7:15 p.m.)

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

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

A Division Fred Webb vs. Bar-Tenders (SG - 8 pm.) . ,

AA-1 Division Collins & Aikman #3 vs. Public Works (SG-7p.m.)

AA-2 Division Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brushes (SG - 9 p.m.)^\\>.

Swimming East Carolina at Richmon|{ (4 p.m.)

22-1

1233

17-2

1118

21-1

1091

20-2

1062

20-1

951

20-3

915

19-2

860

17-2

819

21-2

739

21-3

700

17-3

619

18-3

564

22-1

494

15-3

367

18-4

354

146

259

18-3

243

14-5

188

18-3

102

154

5,..ie and woriied up an 8-4 lead before Marchen Henry scored for toe Pirates - Henry had the first eight. The Middies then opened toe lead to 15-10 on Carl Lieberts layup, and stretched the margin to nine midway toe half at 19-10 when Liebert again scored.

Curt Vanderhorst and Henry both scored to close it to 19-14 and after another pair of Navy scores, Vanderhorst arid Keith Sledge both hit to make it 23-20. Kylor Whitaker came up with some key buckets for the Midshipmen, but Sledges basket cut it to 27-26. Whitaker kept them up, 29-26, but Henry scored with one second remaining to make it 29-28 at toe half.

In toe second half, however. Navy was able to take command. Butler and Robinson hit to open up a 36-32 lead, and after it reached 39-35, Navy scored eight straight points as the Pirates went six minutes without a point before Sledge scored on an aUey-oop with 9:10 remaining. That cut the lead to 47-36.

Navy built up its biggest lead at 58-41 on a Butler basket with 5:08 left, but Robinson fouled out shortly after that as the Pirates were in the midst of scoring five straight points to cut theleadto59r46.

The Pirates then went to a full court man-to-man press and succeeded in getting the ball on a number of occasions, but missed the shots. Navy was able to break loose on several occasions to get the ball to Butler for easy baskets as he made four buckets during the final few minutes.

Whitaker added 16 points for the Midshipmen while Liebert had ten.

East Carolina was led by Henry with 17 while Vanderhorst had 12 and Sledge had ten. Henry led ECU on the boards with ten.

The win boosted Navys Colonial record to 8-1. They are 17-4 overall. East Carolina falls to 5-4 in conference play after suffering their first loss in four outings in the league. They are 10-10 overall.

The loss also knocked the Pirates

out of a tie for third in the league as George Mason moved into soje possession of third with a 67-49 win over William & Mary.

East Carolina plays at Winston-Salem on Wednesday against nonconference foe Wake Forest, then returns home on Saturday for a CAA game against league-leading Richmond.

Joseph s

Irish 'Hold' Bias, Gain 69-62 Win

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Vanderhorst

Hardy

Williams

Jones

Tumbill

Kelly

Team

Totals

Butler

Liebert

Robinson

Woicik

Whitaker

Bailey

Turner

Rees

Fenton

Manhertz

Jones

Team

Totals

Fast Carolina (56) MP FG FT

38 541 04)

RFA Pt

4 4 3 10

40 7-20 3-4 10 3 0 17

13 1-5 1-1 3 5 0 3

39 6-16 04)

31 3-7 2-2

1 1-1 06

26 2-9 06

3 06 06

9 02 06

6 2 4

2 2 6 8

0 0 0 2

4 2 0 4

3 10 0

10 2 0

200 2568 6-7 36 19 15 56

Naw (71)

MPFG FT RFA Pt

36 1015 66 28 4-7 2-4 35 4-7 3-5 35 3-5 06 38 8-15 06 6 02 06

4 06 01 10 1-4 06

5 06 06 1 06 06 0 1 0 2 06 02 0 0 1

200 3055 11-20 37 10 20

7 3 3

9 0 1

10 5 1 3 0 7 3 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1

East Carolina................................28 28 56

Navy.............................. 29 42 71

Turnovers: East Carolina 14, Na^ 11. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Fine and Edsall. Attendance: 2,565.

and Alabama.

Last weeks Second Ten was Syracuse, Georgetown, Bradley, Notre Dame, Indiana, Virginia Tech, Louisiana State, Louisville, Texas-El Paso and Richmond.

Western Kentucky, leader in the Sun Belt Conference race, and Alabama, 15-4 and in second place behind Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference, are both making their first appearance in the Top Twenty this season.

Falling from the ranks of the ranked were Louisiana State and Richmond.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-

elace votes in parentheses, total points ased on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1, record through Feb. 2 and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.North Carolina (38)

2.Georgia Tech (3)

3. Memphis State (1) t.Duke S.Oklahoma

0.Kansas 7. Michigan 8.Syracuse 9.Nev.-Las Vegas lO.St. Johns

11.Georgetown

12.Kentucky

13.Bradley

14. Notre Dame

15.Virginia Tech 16.1x)uisville n.Texas-El Paso

18. Indiana

19.W. Kentucky

20.Alabama --- , _

Others receiving votes: Virginia 42.

Iowa 35, Louisiana State 31, North Carolina Stale 28, Navy 27, Michigan State 24. Richmond 21. Alabama-Birmingham 15, Purdue 12, Illinois 10, Auburn 7, Miami, Ohio 7. Temple 5, Minnesota 4, Northeastern 2, Old Dominion 2. St. Joseph s 2, Xavier, Ohio 2, Arizona 1, Cleveland State

1. Pepperdine 1.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Holding top-scoring Len Bias of Maryland to a game-high 25 points became a victory of sorts for the Notre Dame defense.

One of our main concerns was not to let Bias get started, and by that I mean not to let him score 40 ^ints, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said after the Irish 69-62 victory Monday over Maryland in a nonconference college basketball game.

Basically, we kind of slowed him down. We tocint bring him to a complete stop, Notre Dames David Rivers said.

Bias was averaging 23 points a game before Mondays contest, which put him 14th on the list of NCAA individual scorers.

That made him worth the extra effort.

We threw a fresh body at Bias every chance and tried to tire him out,^ said center Tim Kempton, who took one of the turns against toe senior forward.

Bias gets that kind of coverage often, Maryland Coach Charles Lefty Driesell said. We just didnt play well the second half .

The No. 14 Irish did, with Rivers 18 points leading the way, Mark Stevenson tallying 16 and Ken Barlow hitting for 18.

Thats a good feeling when the shots fall and you keep toe lead when you have to, Barlow said.

Notre Dame hit 26 of 43 from the field and 17-21 from the freethrow line, while the Terrapins totaled 27-51 and 8-13.

John Johnson and Tom Jones added 12 apiece for Maryland, 11-10, while Mark Stevenson scored 16 and Barlow added 14 for Notre Dame.

With the scored tied at 43, Notre Dame outshot the Terrapins, 12-3, six each from Rivers and Barlow, in a critical five-minute period for a 55-46 lead from which Maryland never recovered.

The Terrapins managed twice to trim the margin to seven points before the buzzer.

Maryland battled Notre Dame to a 33-33 tie at the half when Lewis hit an eight-foot jumper in the lane as the buzzer sounded.

The halftime tie was the fifi** "

Wellcome In Pair Of Wins

CHICOD - Wellcome Middle School swept a pair of basketball games from Chicod yesterday.

In the girls game, Wellcome took a 24-11 victory. Tracy Hopkins led Wellcome with ten points while Valerie Neal was high for Chicod with four.

In the boys contest, Wellcome won, 46-34. Reggie Daniels had 17 and William Crumble had 12 to lead Wellcome. Chicod was led by Paul Merritt with 12 and John Green with 11.

the Terrapins caught the Irish after briefly holding a 1-0 lead on a Lewis freethrow.

Notre Dame used Jim Dolan in a man-to-man defense and later shifted to a zone to hold Bias to four points in the first 10 minutes. But Bias broke loose in the final seven minutes, hitting eight, including six points in three minutes to dissolve a Notre Dame lead for a 29-29 tie.

The Terrapins substituted early to bring more size against the bigger Irish, who started 6-foot-8,230 pound Dolan in place of team captain Barlow. Notre Dame, however, held a 14-10 edge in rebounds at the half.

MARYLAND (62) ,

Lewis 2-5 1-2 5, Bias 9-12 7-9 25 Ung 06 ^ 0 GaUin 2-5 06 4, Baxter 1-106 2, Johnson 6-15 0-2 12, Massenburg 14 06 2. Jones 6-9 06 12 Totals 27-518-1362.

NOTRE DAME (69)

Royal 2-5 4-7 8, Dolan 3-51-17, Kempton 1-3 2-2 4, Rivers 9-14 0-1 18, Stevenson 5-8 6616, Hicks 06 06 0, Connor 1-1 06 2, Barlow 56 4-4 14. Voce 01 060. Totals 264317-2169. . ^ ^ ^

Halftime-Notre Dame 33. Maryland 33 Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Maryland 20 (Bias 6), Notre Dame 26 (Dolan 8). Assists-Maiyland 11 (Baxter 5), Notre Dame 15 (Kempton 5). Total fouls-Maryland 17, Notre Dame 16 Teclmical-Bias.A-n.345.

Colonial AA

Mens Sta

Richmond

Navy

George Mason East Carolina UNC-Wilmington James Madi^n American WUIiam&Mary

5 6. 8

Overall

4 7

Last Nights Games UNC-Wilmington 74, American 56 Navy 71, East Carolina 56 George Mason 67, William & Mary 49 Old I^minion 59, James Madison 52

Tonights Games

No games sck

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Tuesday, February 4.1966

SCOREBOARD

TANK N>:NANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

TuMday Bowlette

W L

Twice te Nice................50 26

FarmviUe Petroleum.. .43'i 32'/z

Bottom Line.................42i 33'i

Hae'a Team.................42 34

Southern Belles 384 374

Three Plus...................364 394

Old *10.........................36 40

Plaia Gulf....................36 40

Team #4.......................304 454

S*H,...........................244 514

ame and senes, Nellie it,il4,538.

Rec Basketball

Junior Division

Pirates....................6 4 6 6-22

Blue Devils 2 6 8 10-26

Leading scorers: P - Jon West 14, Tim Imgge 4. BD - Tye Fickling 8, Jimmy Lee 12.

WUdcats.................9 15 10 8-42

Tar Heels...............4 2 8 6-M

Leading scorers: W - Patnck Joyner 16, Brad Myers 11; TH Wesley Mackenzie 8. Chris Warren 6/

Senior Division

Tar Heels.....................26 26-52 ,

Blue Devils...................31 ,27-58 1

Leading scorers: TH - Markee Jenkins 14, Rodney Harris 14; BD -Devin Gatlin 18, Eric Jarman 16.

Cavaliers.....................24 1337

Widfpack......................25 ^54

Leading scorers: C - Scott Davis 10, Lee Lewis 10; W - Roosevelt Taft 25, Steve Johnson 14.

AA-2 Division

Pitt Memorial...............17 28-A5

Empire Brushes...........24 1842

Leading scorers: PM Levy Brown iZ, Kenny Staton 9; EB -Doug Dixon 13, Greg Wilson 10.

Coll.4Aikman#l..........22 29-51

Bobs TV......................28 27-55

Leading scorers: CA - Willie Jones 12rlsreal Willespoon 12; BT -Craig Smith 20, Gene Rackley 13.

Fieldcrest....................24 22-46

Grady-White................28 31-59

Leading scorers: F - Donnie Wilson 14, Curtis Spell 14; GW -David Ward 13, Dynald Howard 10

A Division

Bar-Tenders.................17 28-35

Perdue..............,..........26 29-55

Leading scorers: BT - Rick Cannon 13, Myron Hill 8; P - Steve Aiken 18, Jerry Booker 13.

East Carolina...............26 32-58

Fred Webb...................29 38-^

Leading scorers: EC John .Carter 28, Ron Ferrell 9; FW - Rob !Hams 17, Buddy Smith 23.

^hmily Practice...........11 31-42

Winn Dixie...................19 32-51

* Leading scorers: FP Bob Ross 10; WD - Patrick Shirley 17, Jerode fox 10.

AA-I Division

Rockers.......................22 26-48

Jtec.iParks................22 21-43

Leading scorers: R - David White 16, David Cochran 10; RP Toby Crandol 14, Alonza Price 12.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

N. Edgecombe 12 1 13 4

Creswell 11 3 12 4

Belhaven 10 4 ll 5

Columbia 9 5 14 6

Chocowinity 8 6 10 6

Aurora 7 7 7 8

Mattmauskeet 6 7 8 9

ear Grass 4 10 4 11

Jamesville 2 12 2 13

Bath 0 14 0 16

! Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Belhaven 13 l 15 l

Creswell 12 2 12 4

Bath 9 5 10 5

Columbia

Chocowinity

Jamesville

Mattmauskeet

N. Edgecombe

Bear Grass

Aurora

8 6 8 6 6 8 5 8 3 10 2 12 1 13

10 9

8 8

7 8

8 8 3 12 2 13 1 14

Eastern Plains 2-A

Boys Standings Conf.

Overall

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

W L

8 0

W 16 2 12 5

9 8

12 7

8 9

6 9

4 14

Girls Standings Conf.

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

W L

9 0 6 3 6 3 4 6 6 8

Clinched tie for title.

Overall W L

16 3

12 3

8 11 6 12 5 13 2 IS 2 13

Northeastern 2-A

Plymouth

Eoenton

Northampton E.

Ahoskie

Williamston

Roanoke

R. Rapids

Boys Standings Conf.

W L 8 1 7 1

5 3

Overall W L

16 3

16 2 9 8

8 9

6 12 4 11 1 11

Plymouth

Ahoskie

Northampton E Roanoke Edenton Williamston R. Rapids

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L 8 1 18 1

13 2

11 4

10 8 8 10

4 14

5 7

Coastal 3-A

Bovs Standings Conf.

West Craven West Carteret Havelock Washington Conley North Lenoir East Carteret

W L 1

Overall V L

12 4

13 5

10 8 10 7

Girls Standings Conf.

7 12 7 9

Overall

Washington North Lenoir East Carteret West Carteret West Craven Havelock

W L

9 0

Conley

Clinched

tie for title.

11 6 9 10 5 14

Big East

Bovs Standings Conf.

Overall

Beddingfield

Fike

Northeastern

Hunt

Northern Nash

Rose

Rocky Mount

Kinston

Girls Standings Conf.

Overall

Fike

Rose

Mdingfield

Kinston

Hunt

Northeastern

Northern Nash

Rocky Mount

E.C. Christian

(Through Jan. 25)

Coni Overall

W L W L

WiteonChr. 6 0 15 2

Falls RoadChr. 5 1 8 1

GoldsboroChr. 2 2 4 3

Greenville Chr. 3 3 7 5

Friendship Chr. 2 3 7 7

BethelChr. 0 7 2 10

GlrbSUndlngs Conf. Overall

W L W L

GreenvilleChr. 5 0 9 2

WilsonChr. 5 0 9 7

Falls RoadChr. 2 3 5 3

Friendship Chr. 14 5 8

BethelChr. 0 5 2 9

Golf Scores

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Final scores and money winning Monday in the $800,000 AT4T BebWe Beach Natwi^ Pro-Am GoU Tournament played on the Pebble Beach, ^yglass Hif and Cypress Point courses:

IsdividaalPros

Fuzzy Zoeller. $108,000............6906-70-^

Payne Stewart, $64,800............71-6970-210

MmkWiebe,C1200................796972-211

Tony Sills, $31200....................72-6971-211

TomWatson,$31200................71-67-73-211

Ken Brown, il9,425..................74-7966-213

Bob Eastwood. 619,425............

Dan Pohl, $19,425....................71-7972-213

MarkPfl,$19,425..................7967-73-213

Andy Bean, $15,000..................7971-68-214

Chi Chi Rodriguez, $15.000.......72-72-70-214

Jim Thorpe, $15,000.................72-6974-214

David Edwards. $11,250...........796974-215

LannyWadkins.$ll,2S0...........71-71-73-215

JohnBcComish. $11250..........6972-74-215

Bernhard Langer.$ll.250........786968-215

Johnny Miller. $7,060...............77-6979-216

Jay Delsing. $7,080....:.............797973-216

Rex Caldwell, $7,080................797973-216

George Archer, $7,000............. 82-6669-216

Kikuo Aral, $7,080...................697975-216

J*n MahaffCT, $7,080.............77-7069-216

Blaine McCalister, $7,080........72-7668-216

Mark OMeara, $7.080..............7469797216

Bobby Wadkins, $7,080.............77-7169-216

Craig Stadler, $7.080................72-7971-216

Tom lte. $3,991......................766972-217

Bob Tway, $3,991....................797969-217

Steve Pale, $3,991....................766972-217

Mark Lye, $3.991.....................74-72-71-217

David Graham, $3.991............71-71-75-217

Hal Sutton, $3,994....................797971-217

Bob GUder, $3,991....... 74-71-72-217

Scott Hoch, $3,991............... 71-72-74-217

Lennie Clements, $2,649...........797972-218

Richard Zokol, $2,649...............766973-218

Mark Hayes. $2,649.................7971-74-218

WUlie Wood, $2,619..................697676-218

Sandy Lyle, $2,6..................767969-218

Ben Crenshaw, $2,649..............767468-218

Jeff Sluman. $2,6..................7672-79-218

Mike Gove, 2.649....................7671-71-218

Corey Pavin, $2,619.................766974-218

Urry Mize, $2,619...................796975-218

Frank Coner, $1,716.................797971-219

Jeff Lewis. $1,716...................72-7974-219

Peter Jaoirsen, $1,716.............6971-79-219

Tim Simpson, $1,716................790977-219

Dan Forsman, $1,716...............767979-219

Lee Trevino, $1,716..................77-72-70-219

Rocco Mediate, $1,376..............72-7973-220

Bill Kratzert, $1,376................7671-75-220

Chris Perry. $1,376..................72-7975-220

Ray Floyd, $1,376....................72-71-77-220

Rod Curl $1,376......................797974-220

Kris Moe, $1,376......................797977-220

Clarmce Rose. $1,376..............767973-220

Andrew Maro, $1,376.............7972-79-220

Joelnmanjl.376....................796976-220

Donnie Hammond, $1,376.........81-7069-220

Bill Israelson, $1,376................767976-220

Leading Pro-Am Teams

F.ZoellerM.Evans, $6,000.......666269-193

L.Trevino-D,Schwab, $4,800.....706959-197

H.Green-D.Spanos, $3,750........706664-198

W.WoodJ Z()llCT, 13,750...........696970-198

M.WiebeC DeUmur. $3.150.....686665-199

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press AU Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 35 15 2 72 223 159

Washington 31 16 4 66 205 179

NY Islanders 25 17 10 60 218 187

Pittsburgh 2 24 6 52 200 192

NYRai^ 23 25 4 50 181 181

New Jeiley 15 34 2 32 187 244

Adams Division Montreal 30 17 5 65 230 175

Quebec 28 20 4 60 213 180

/Boston 26 19 7 59 205 184

Hartford 26 24 1 53 211 193

Buffalo 24 23 5 53 196 184

CAMPBELLCONFEBENCE Norris Division Chicago 25 20 7 57 233 226

St Louis 22 20 7 51 189 194

MinnSSa 19 24 8 46 286 M4

Toronto 14 32 5 33 196 251

Detroit It 36 5 27 177 276

SmyUie Division FAnMtnn '36 11 6 78 279 215

23 22 6 52 218 203 Loo Angeles 17 28 6 40 190 251

VmwSw 16 27 7 39 W 210

Winnipeg 17 32 5 39 196 252

Siturdoys Games NY. Islanders 4, Pitlsh^3 N.Y.RangersLHfftfordl PhiUdelAia2,quebec2,tie Washington 5, New Jersey 4 Chicago7,Toronto4 Montreal 2, Boston 1 Los Angeles 9,Winnipeg6 Edmo^ 4, Calgary 4, tie Louis 4, Detroit 3

Suidoys Games

Boston 3, Pittsburgh 2 Buffalo5,(JuebecT ^ Washi^on5,Hartfo^4

asSL.

No games scheduled

Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Hartford, Conn., 8:05 p.m.

WednesdoysCames

MontrealatQueb,,7:ffip,ra^

N.Y. Islanders atChicago,8:35p.m NY. Rangns al St. Louis.8:35p.ln

NBA Standings

ByThe Associated Press All limes EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB Boston 36 8 .818 -

Philadelphia 30 18 8

New Jersey 2 21 .5 10 s

Washington 23 24 14 2

New York 18 31 367 204

Central Division

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Billy Macon44 ^ c. -r, nr

Williams batting instructor and Rhode Island78, Penn St. 77, OT

gj Bonaventure 78, Massachusetts 60 St. Johns 85, Providence 61

nilliaills uaiuiw UBUUVun am Jimmv Piersall fielding instructor. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

Agi^ to terms with Ed Vande Berg, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Mike Brown and R.J. Reynolds, outfielders, and Junior Ortiz, catcher, to one-year contracts,

St! Josephs 67, Duquesne 63 St.Ro8el06,Bardj4.

Salem, W. Va. S3, Fairmont 80 S. Connecticut M, Dowlina 54 Stockton St. 55, Trenton St. 52

32 17 26 20 24 24 18 29 17 32

laua 15 32

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

.653 -.565 44 .500 74 .383 13 .347 15 .319 16

Houston Denver Dallas San Antonio UUh

Sacramento

33 15 28 21 24 21 26 24 24 27 19 30

.571 .533

.520 -

.471 104

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 35 11 .761

.388 144

29 22 18 28 18 31 17 31 15 36

,569 84

,391 17 .367 184 .354 19 .294 224

Portland Phoenix L A. Clippers Seattle

Golden State -

Mondays Games Houston 104, Denver 102 San Antonio 112, Utah 104 Sacramento 94, New York 90 Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Cleveland, 7tJOp.m.

New Jersey at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30n.m. Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Golden Slate at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. DaUas at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday's Games WashinglonatBoston,7:30p.m. New Jersey at Philadelplua. 7:30 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Uague BALTIMORE ORIOlSs-Agreed to terms with Mike Younc. outfielder, on a ony^ear contract

BOS'rON RED SOX-Named Bill Limoncelli manager of Elmira of the New York-Penn Le^.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agr^ to terms with Bob Gibson, pitcher, on a one^year contract.

OAKLaND A'S-Agreed to terms with Chris Codiroli. pitcher, on a

^AT^*^MAR1NERS-Ag^ to terms with Matt Young, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

National Leaeue

terms with Roy Lee Jackson, pitcher, on a oi^year contract. , SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sign^ Bobby Moore, ck Watts and Mike LcCoss. pitchers, and Chris Jones, outfielder.

FOOTBALL Nathmal Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Named John Marshall defensive line coach.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Named Steve Sidwell defensive coordinator.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES--Named Doug ScovU, quarter!^ coach, Jeff Fisher, defensive backs coach, Dan Neal, special lean coach. Announced Ken Iman will remain as offensive line coach.

HOCKEY National Hock^ League CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-Traded Bill Gardner, center, to the Hartford Whalers for future considerations.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Dave Pichette, defenseman, to Maine of the American Hockey League; recalled Bruce Driver and Ulli Heimer, defensemen, from Maine.

TELEVISION ABC SPORTS-Announced the resignation of Jim Spence, semor vice president.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA TECH-Announced the resignation of Bob Vanatta. athletic director, effective June 30 to become commissioner of the Sunshine SUte Conference.

OHIO STATEAnnounced the resignation of Eldon Miller, mens basketball coach, effective at the end of the season.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Alliance 92, Houghton 81 Bloomsburg 66. Phila. Textile 65 Brandis T^Suffolk 64 California, Pa. 112, Daemen69 Catholic U. 69, Gettysbiffg 60 Charleston, W. Va. 103, Shepherd 89

Cheyney 48, Widener 44 Connecticui Coll. 61. NichoUs 58 C.W Po6t85,KuUtown71 Delaware St. 56, S. Carolina St. 52 Edinboro 94, Mercy hurst 88 Elizabethtown 74, Lebanon Valley

Framingham St. 74, Plymouth St.

72 60

Gannon 60, Clarion 54 Green Mountain 84, New England Coll. 77

Hofstra 75, St. Francis, N.Y. 58 Hunter 88, Purchase St. 56 King's, Pa. 64, Scranton 60 Muhlenberg 74, FDU-Madison 60 Navy 71, East Carolina 56 N. Carolina A&T 45, Md.-E. Shore

N.C.-Wilmington 74, American U.

Old Westbury 94, Stony Brook 81 OsweeoSt.69.LeMoyne65 Pitt.-Johnstown 62. Randolph

Temple70,--Towson St. 107, a. Francis. Pa. 84 Upsala 89, Wm. Paterson 65 Ursinus 59, Haverford 26 West Chester 62, Cabrini 61 WestViiginia85,RutrsM W. Virginia St. 106, Rluefield St. 104, OT

W. Virginia Tech 83, Alderson-Broaddus^

W. Va. Wesleyan 116, Carson-Newman93 ....

W. Connecticut 75, Yeshiva 66 WUkes75,Drew7l SOUTH Alcorn St. 80, Florida A4M 79 laiachn St. 57, Furman 56 intic Christian 92, Wingate 88 Averett78,N.C.-Greenstoro73 Belmont Abbey 58, Barber-Scoa

^Campbell 70, Augusta 65 Centenaiy 50, Louisiana Tech 47 Cent. Florida 73, Howard U. 70 Christian Bros. 72, Lambuth 61 Citadel 69, W. Carolina 68 Claflin81,Coker77,OT Coll. of Charleston 50, Cent. Wesl^an47 .

Cumberland,' Ky. 88. Thomas More 52 Davidson 81, Marshall 68 E. Tennessee a. 77, VMl 74 Elizabeth City St 109, Bowie St. 73 Florida St. 90, Miami, Fla. 12 George Mason 69, William & Mary

^Georto SW 58, Southern Tech 56 Gramuing 72, Texas-San Antomo

Jacksonville St. 84. N. Alabama 81 Lander 66. Francis Marion 52 Liberty Baptist 69, Md.-Baltimore Cty.54 Limestone 72, Allen a Louisiana Coil. 80, Dillard 74 Louisville 74, South Carolina 72 Mars Hill 90, Lenoir-Rhyne 78. OT Memphis St. 74, Cincinnati 55 Mid% Tenn. 83, Tennessee Tech

**Morgan St. 70, Bethune-Cookman

**N.C.-Asheville 75, Coastal Carolina66 N. Geoi^a 91, Piedmont 58 NW Louuiana 64, SE Louisiana 61 Oglethorpe 86. Sewanee 71 Old Dominion 59, James Madison

Pfeiffer 86, Pembroke St. 71 Presbytenan 104, Voorhees 84 Rhodes 87, Emory & Henry 62 Rollins 83, Flagler 73 St. Leo 93, Barry 67 Shenandoah 86, St Mary s. Md. W South Alabama 54, South Florida

**S.C.-Spartansburg 71, Erskine 58 SW Louisiana 83. Stetson 55 SW Missouri St. 68, lU.-Chicago 59 Tennessee St. 77, Jiackson St. M UUca 97, Mansfield 68 Valdosta St . 77, Delta St. 72 Va. Commonwealth 87. N.C. CharlotteTO

Wash. 4 Lee 58. Bridgewater, Va.

W. Kentucky 51. Jacksonville Winston-Salem 91, Fayetteville St.

Wofford 87, S.C.-Aiken 67 . Xavier, NO 104, SpriM Hill 89 MIDWES'T

Akron 53, Detroit 51 Avila 83, Cent. Mettoo^t 75 Bowling Green 61, E. Kentucky 60 Carleton 75, Macalester 63 Case Western 68, Wooster 64 Central 90, Defiance 87 Doane 83, Bellevue 70 E. lUinois vs. Wis.-Green Bay,

Cent. 83, Franklin 70 Loras 57, U. Iowa 53 Maryville 76, Parks 67 N. Michigan 78, Ferris St 70 Notre Dame 69, Maryland 62 Ohio Wesleyan 71, Denison W Quincy 87, Mo.-St. Louis 84, OT Ripon 90, Viterbo 73 Rosary 70, NE Illinois 68 St. Johns, Minn. 51, Hamline 50 St. Louis 78, Youngstown St. 61 St. Thomas, Minn. 43, Augsburo 37

14-13-li-ll-lO^

1. Texis 160)

2. Georgia

rLffiiTech

5. Western Kentucky

6. Long Beach SUte

7. Souuero Calif.

8. Mississippi

9. Rutgers

10. Tennessee

11. Auburn

12. Ohio St.

13. Louisiana St.

14. Penn St.

15. Nertk CaroUaa

16. Oklahoma

17. Bake

18. Iowa

II. James Madiseo

20. St. Peter's

based on 20-19-1817-1415--7-6-5+3-2-1:

190 1200 1

19-1 1137 2

2M IM7 3

17-2

181

17-2

183

184 182

185

184 154 17-4 154

185 183 It4 185 17-2 190

948 6 904 7 879 4 762 9 705 10 599 n 579 8 561 13 513 12 427 15 328 II 288 14 148 18 118 17 IM 21 100 19

Angelo St. 78. . NewMexico76 n^ts: Vanderbilt 31 ^Art.-Monticello 42, Arkansas Tech

Cent. Arkansas 49, Oz^ Bible 47 Harding73, Arkansas Coll. 63 Henderson St. 46, S. Arkansas 44 Hendrix 68, Ark-Pine Bluff M Oklahoma City 72, Phillips 56 Oral Roberts jLj)o^m 64

Sam Houston

Texas St.

Stephen F. Austin 69, NichoUs St.

Texas A&I 89, E. Texas St. 87 Texas Wesleyan 81, St. Edward s, Texas 80

FARWEST Alaska-Anchorage 70, E. Montana

Fort Lewis 74, Adams St. 63 Fullerton St. 67, Fresno St. 58 Unfield 77, Pacific, Ore. 76

Women's Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Marshall 76, Ai^lachian St. 55 N. Carolina AT a, Md.-E. Shore

Rutgers 77, Rhode Island 54 St. Josephs 77, West Virginia 62 SOUTH

Bethune-Cookman 105, Morgan St. Florida A&M 85. Cent. Florida 74

Grambling 132, Texas CoU. 59 LouisianaTech 80. Memphis St. 63 Middle Tennessee 72, Tennessee Tech 69

Miss. VaUey St. 85, Tennessee St.

New Orleans 77, S. Mississippi 60 Radfford72, W. Carolina 43 SE Louisiana 93, NW LouisUim M Stephen F. Austin 74, NichoUs St.

Stetson 89, Howard 69 Tutane 74. Oral Roberts 71 William k Mary 69, George Mason

MIDWEST Indiana St. 87. W. Illinois 70 SOUTHWEST Texas-Arlington 79, Southwestern

W Texas St. 96. Texas-El Paso65 FARWEST Oregon 94, Arizona St. 76

Women's Top 20

BylV.UMtUledPrtM

The Mtkxi's top 20 women's coUegule basketbaU teams as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The PhiUdelphia Inquirer on the votes of 62 womens coaches First-place votes in parentheses, seasons re cords throiKh Feb 3. points and last week s

Otter teams receiving votes and thrir VanderbUt 31, Southern Illinois 30,

gton 28, Notth CaroUaa State St.

Josephi 21, 'rezas Tech 21, Northwest Louisiana 15, Nmlheast Louisiana 14. Montana 9, Kansas 7, Providence 7, Ohio U. 6. Kentucl^ 5, Drake 3, Oregon 3, Idaho 2, Old Dominion 2, South Carolina State 2, Ariioiia 1. Maine 1, La Salle 1, Tennessee Tech 1.

Z 2

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics womens basketball poll, with flrst-place votes in parenthevs, season records through games of Feb 2, andtotalpoints:

Record Pts

1. Louisiana (Ml. (22) 17-1 S7I

2. Francis Marion. S.C. (5) 182 553

3. Ga. (2)

4. Waymnd Baptist. Tex.

5. Defiance, Ohio

6. Georgia SW

7. Arkansas Tech

8. Carson-Newman, Tenn.

9. Camrton. OUa

10. Mo.-Kansas City

11. Claflin, S.C

12. Saginaw Valley. Mkh.

13. Wiagate. N.C.

! BtefflSti^W.Va.

16. Tenn. Wesleyan

17. Mo Southern

18. SW Oklahoma

19. Azusa Pacific. Calif.

20. Texas Wesleyan

283 4(7 194 m

180 443 14-1 437 182 421 185 320 2N 281 185 267

182 232

183 216

184 198

183 IK

181 184

185 159 17-3 154

186 106

184 :$6 186*68

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball

Appalachian State 57, Furman 56 Davidson 81, Marshall 68 Va. Commonwealth 87, N. Carolina-CharlotteTO

NL *Crol!na'^*lriite%, Coastal Carolina 66 ,

Winston-Salem State 91, Fayetteville State 80 Elizabeth City State 109, Bowie aate73 . .

Belmont Abbey 58, Barber Scotia

Mars Hill 90. Lenoir-Rhyne 78 (OT)

Atlantic Christian 92. Wingate 88 Pfeiffer 86. Pembroke State 71 Averett 78, N. Carolina-Greensboro73

W omens College Basketball Pembroke St. 84. Heiffer 69 Wingate 100, High Point 80 N.C. Central 75. shaw 59 Fayetteville State 96, Winston-Salem State 85Celebrate Ranking

By The Associated Press

Theyre still waving the famed red towels at Western Kentucky - and for a change, opponents are waving the wlte flag.

The 18-3 Hilltoppers cracked the Associated Press Top Twenty for the first time in 15 years Monday and promptly celebrated by defeating Jacksonville 51-46 for their 10th consecutive victory.

We may not be the best team in the Top Twenty, but were certainly happy to be there, said Coach Clem Haskins, whose team is the best in the Sun Belt Conference at 7-1 right now.

Westerns red towel tradition originated with the late E.A. Ed Diddle, whose 759 victories (he coached Western from 1922-64) are fourth on the all-time list behind Adolph Rupp, Phog Allen and Henry Iba.

Diddle clutched a red towel through 1,062 games. He chewed on it, threw it in exultation, cried on it, waved it at fans and used it as a signal to players. The red towel bwame synonymous with Ed Diddle. For years, it has been traditional for fans at every Western Kentucky sporting event to wave red towels as they cheer for the Hilltoppers.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams, third-ranked Memphis State trounced Cincinnati 74-55, No. lost. Johns whipped Providence 85-61, No. 14 Notre Dame turned back Maryland 69-62, and No. 16 Louisville

nipped South Carolina 74-72.

Western Kentucky, en route to its first winning season in four years, was led by Kannard Johnsons 16 points and Clarence Martins 14 rebounds. The Hilltoppers overcame subpar 43 percent shooting frorn the floor and 41.7 percent at the foul line.

When you can win against a team like Jacksonville and play no better than we did tonight, youve got to be happy, Haskins said.

No. 3 Memphis State 74, Cincinnati 55 Junior center William Bedford had 21 points and 12 rebounds as the Tigers rebounded from their first loss of the season on Saturday at Virginia Tech and raised their record to 21-1,6-1 in Metro play. They pulled away comfortably when Vincent Askew made six straight free throws for a 69-53 lead with 2; 25 to go. Askew added 19 points for Memphis State while Roger McClendon led Cincinnati with 20.

If Western Kentuckys Haskins was dissatisfied with his tearns shooting, Memphis States Dana Kirk had some unkind words for his clubs rebounding.

We practiced twice today and the emphasis in both practices was on rebounding, said Kirk. If you cant rebound, you cant play college basketball, especially with the athletes you have today.

The Tigers were outrebounded 41-38 and 22-13 on the offensive boar^, The good news? When you win 20

Valva no's Hairdo Draws Comments

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano was sporting a. new hair-do for Sundays basketball game against Kentucky, but his players cant agree on whether it had anything to do with the Wolfpacks 54-51 victory.

Hey, look at the results, said guard Ernie Myers, who had 10

G)ints. "It must make him smarter, e coached a great game.

Center Chris Washburn disagreed, saying the new look was no more than a marginal influence.

Personally, I like it, though," said Washburn, who scored 16 points as the Wolfpack upset the No. 8 Wildcats. "It looks go^ on him, makes him look younger,

The new hair-do, performed by Valvano's wife, Pam, at what the

coach said was bargain-basement rates, took most of the accent off his celebrated rat tail and highlighted a fluff at the front.

NC. State assistant coach Tom Abatemarco, 36, sluffed off the change by his boss as another exam-

games, you have to be happy with it. There are only two teams in the country with only one loss,

No. 10 St. Johns 85, Providence 61 Like Memphis State, the Redmen rebounded from a weekend loss - to Syracuse as Walter Berry shot 10-of-13 from the floor and 9K)f-9 from the foul line for 29 points while Mark Jackson dished out a school record 16 assists.

He gives you the ball when y()u can do something with it, Berry said of Jackson. Thats what I like best playing for this team.

Jackson said he was thrilled at breaking the record. Theres two parts to the equation - Im making the pass and theyre making me look good by scoring.

Tripp To Attend UNC

FARMVILLE - Dennis Tripp, FarmviUe Centrals all-star offensive lineman and defensive linebacker, has announced that he will accept a grant-in-aid with the University of North Carolina.

Dixon Sauls, coach of the Jaguars, announced Tripps decision this morning.

The 6-4,230-pounder is expect^ to play at an inside linebacker position tor the Tar Heels.

Tripp helped FarmviUe Central to the 2-A Eastern finals this fail in football, and then jplayed in the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, where he served as cocaptain for the North Carolina team. He will also play in the East-West All-Star Game in Greensboro this summer.

Wednesday, Feb. 12, is the first official date for colleges to sign incoming freshmen.

Ron Rowan scored 12 of his 18 points in the first half when St. Johns made 17 of 25 shots for a 46-32 lead at Intermission. Berry made aU six of his field goal attempts and aU three free throws in the first half.

No. 14 Notre Dame 69, Maryland 62

David Rivers scored 18 points as the Irish withstood a 25-point effort by Marylands Len Bias. Mark Stevenson added 16 points and Ken Barlow 14 for Notre Dame. With the

Pitt Takes Win; Coburn Resigns

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Communi-College wound up its 1985-86 basketball season last night with a 55-31 rout of Richard Bland Community College.

Bland came out holding the ball in the first half and the Paladins were content to allow them to do it. It resulted in a 13-12 halftime score in favor of the Paladins.

I told them at halftime that we had to go out and press them man-to-man and force them into making turnovers and to start playing our game, Coach Charles Cobum said.

Tlie result was a 42-19 advantage for the Paladins in the second half, as hey took total control of the game 10(1 ran away from their opponent. Mac Walston led Pitt with 25 points while Doug Robbins had 21 to lead Richard Bland.

Pitt winds up the campaign with a 17-6 record.

Following the game, Coburn announced that he has resigned his position at Pitt and will be leaving the area shortly.

Coburn and his family will be moving to Birmingham, Ala., where he will be joining the staff of Alabama-Birmingham basketball coach Gene Barto. Im not sure exactly what my duties are going to

the

be, Coburn said.

Coburn coached basketball at Pitt for five years and served as athletic coordinator at the school for the past three years.

Coburn, 38, is a native of Greenville and graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School. He received an associate degree in business administration from Pitt Community Colige in 1973. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, Coburn saw duty in Vietnam where he was wounded and received the Purple Heart.

He has also been active in officiating sports in the area.

RICHARD BLAND (30 Walker 01-21, Robbins 6 9-12 21, Thomas 2 (M) 4, Hayes 20-04, Brooks 0 00 0, Barber OOOO, Russell 01-21. Totals 1011-1631. PITT CC (55)

Andrews 4 OO 8, Walston 10 5-6 25, Hopkins 3 2-3 8, Pratt 4 (W) 8, Williams 1 (Ml 2, McIntosh 0 (M) 0, Rice 2 OO 4 Totals 24 7-* 55.

Richard Bland.......................12 lt-31

PlttCC.....................................13 42-55

scored tied 43-43, Rivers and Barlow scored six points apiece in a 12-3 spurt and Maryland never recovered.

We threw a fresh body at Bias every chance and tried to tire him out, said center Tim Kempton, one of those who took turns guarding rhe Maryland star.

Bias gets that kind of coverage often, said Maryland Coach Charles Driesell. We just didnt play well the second half.

No. 16 Louisville 74, South Carolina 72

Milt Wagner scored 16 points, including a decisive 18-footer with 25 seconiK left, and Jeff Hall also had 16 points. South Carolinas Linwood Moye, who scored 17 of his game-high 19 points in the second half, missed a last-second shot that would have sent the contest into overtime.

Louisville led 55-41 with 11:15 left but the Gamecocks rallied and pulled within 72-71 with 1:01 remaining. Wagner then hit from the right side for a 74-71 lead.

Aycock Was Game's Winner

The account of the Aycock-Nash Central junior high school basketball game, played last Friday, was in-corectly passed on to the Daily Reflector as a loss by Aycock.

Aycock actually defeated Nash Central 63-60.

The Jaguars are now 4-4.

Aycock travels to Rocky Mount tonight.

like this are going to happen more often. Pam fixed it for him, you know. She does a nice job of trying to make appear younger.

Valvano, who turns 40 on March 10, conceded to boosted morale, but said the styling may change.

Ill have to give it a few days to see, he said. %ut right now, I feel

pretty lucky lyth it.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. February 4.1986 -13

Warren, Duggms Top Scoring

Washingtons Frankie Warren and Roanokes Gloria Duggins continue this week as the areas leading scorers for boys and girls, respectively.

Duggins, despite a season-ending knee injury three weeks ago, still leads the girls scoring by a healthy margin, Uie only question being wISther they will continue to qualify for^e rankings by having appeared in more than 50 percent of her teams games. Duggins finished up with a

27.9 average.

Warren, meanwhile, improved on his lead among the boys scorers. He improved his average from 18.0 to 18.8 this week while second place showed only a 0.2 increase.

Second place did change hands. Last weeks number two scorer, Derrek Boyd of Roanoke slipped to third place at 16.4, while Greenville Christians Paul Hollingsworth climbed from third to second at 16.9.

Chocowinitys Henry Harris con

tinues in fourth place at 16.3 while Trinitys Art Reynolds is again fifth at 15.2.

The biggest climb in the rankings was made by newcomer Martin Nor-ville of Rose, who breaks into the top twenty at 13th place.

Lisa Lang of Farmville Central moved up from third to second in the girls standings with a 21.1 average. Last weeks runner-up, Sarah Gray, got only two points in limited play against Conley after an ankle injury.

and slij^ from second to third at 19.3.

Ayden-Griftons Kim Edmonds continues in fourth at 15.7 while Renee Deans of Trinity moves from sixtiitofifthat 14.3.

The largest improvement by a girl is by Jamesvilles Tammy Cnsp who moves up four spots from 16th to 12th.

Trinity continues as areas top scoring boys team with a 64.7 average, while Greenville Christian

Leaders Held In Check

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

It was a night to forget for National Basketball Association scoring leaders Alex English and Adrian Dantley.

English, averaging 29.5 points per game for Denver this season, managed only 14 points on 6-for-23 shooting as the Houston Rockets edged the Nuggets 104-102. Dantley, averaging 29.3, was held to 12 in Utahs 112404 loss to San Antonio.

We were really going after Dantley from every angle every time he got the ball, said Spurs guard Wes Matthews, who scored nine of his 16 points in the final nine minutes toiead a San Antonio rally. That may have been the difference in the

game. If he gets his usual 29, maybe they win it.

We really concentrated on Dantley, Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. We wanted to make him give it up every time he got it, which is about what he had to do most of the time. Youre doing a nice defensive job any time you hold a guy like Dantley to 12 points. It was a gutty performance by our people. English was suffering from a hyper-extended knee, an injury that Denver Coach Doug Moe had said earlier in the day would sideline his star forward for two weeks. English, however, said the problem was not that serious.

My knee never was on a status of not playing, English said. I

hyper-extended it but I was never not

^ In^the*on^ other NBA game Monday, Sacramento edged New York 94-90.

John Lucas had 29 points and 12 assists and Akeem Olajuwon addd 23 points and 15 rebounds in Houstons victory over Denver.

Lucas said the bench should get the credit for Houston, which rallied from a 15-point deficit in the second half to win the the 25th time in 26 home games.

The play of Robert Reid and the rest of Uie bench was a big difference, Lucas said. I thou^t the play of the game was Reids basket that tied it at 99-99.He told me that he wanted the ball and we got it to him.

Weather Is Winner As Final Round Washed Out

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) -The weather - Crosby weather -won and Fuzzy Zoeller was the beneficiary in the on-again, off-again AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.

Zoeller collected $108,000 after the bizarre wind-up Monday tat one point it was scheduled to go until Tuesday and actually was completed Sunday) of the tournament that once was celebrated as the Bing Crosby.

Crosbys name was gone this year - erased in a bitter dispute between his widow and the tournament organizers but the weather that provided so much of the legend and lore of his tournament was very much in evidence.

In the end, it was the Crosby weather that prevailed.

It disrupted the tournament schedule; lashed the Monterey Peninsula with hail, rain, wind, thunder, lightning; threw officials into turmoil: prompted the circulation of petitions; was responsible for (iecisions and the reversal of those decisions, and, eventually, halted the proceedings after three rounds.

This is the way it went:

After Fridays play was lost to severe weather, the third round was set to be completed Sunday and it

was with Zoeller holding a five-shot lead at 205,11 under par.

The fourth round got underway Monday in sunny weather, but before Zoeller could complete nine holes, a storm swept in off Carmel Bay, producing the worst conditions Ive ever played in, according to Zoeller.

Play was held up.

The storm continued.

Portions of the Pebble Beach Golf Links were inundated by the heavy rains.

Officials announced the days play was over, lost to the weather ; that all scores would revert to the 54-hole totals and the fourth round was rescheduled for play Tuesday.

Zoeller headed for a hospitality tent in a successful search for liquid refreshment.

A number of amateurs, still competing in this unique event, said they would have to withdraw due to previous commitments.

A petition was circulated among the pros requesting that the tournament be called, that play not be held on Tuesday.

Before the official annoucement was made, the word reached Zoeller. "I switched to scotch, he said.

And then tournament chairman Lou Russo announced that the deci

sion to play 'Tuesday had been reversed.

We have decided to call it off today, Russo said. It will be a 54-hole tournament and we will pay the full purse.

Under the contract, the sponsor is required to pay only three-quarters of the announced purse when a tournament is reduced to 54 holes.

These people have been here a long time and they have played hard and put on a good show for us so we think they deserve the full purM, Russo said. He also said the final decision was made before any protest by players had reached officials, sponsors or organizers.

After Reids basket, Olajuwon put the Rockets ahead for good with a three-point play with 57 seconds left.

Rocxets coach Bill Fitch said Olajuwon played with an injured hand.

He did pretty good for a one-handed man, Fitch said. He had a hard time shooting but the competitive juice got flowing.

The Rockets trailed 57-46 at halftime as Ralph Sampson, Reid and Jim Petersen picked up three fouls.

Houston, which was outscored 32-19 in Uie second quarter, fell behind by 15 points early in the third quarter before rallying to an 81-77 deficit starting the fourth quarter.

Wayne Cooper took up the slack for English, hitting 27 points for the Nuggets.

Spurs 112, Jazz 104

Artis Gilmore had 26 points and 12 rebounds for San Antonio, which outscored Utah 17-4 down the stretch.

The Jazz led 92-90 with 8:22 remaining, but the Spurs spurt gave them a 107-96 advantage. Utah had led 81-73 in the third period.

Rickey Green led the Jazz with 25 points.

Kings 94, Knicks90

Mike Woodson scored 24 points and his steal with seven seconds left preserved Sacramentos victory over New York.

Patrick Ewing, who led the Knicks with 18 points, hit a 10-footer with 44 seconds remaining to cut Uie Kings lead to 93-90. After Sacramento let the 24 second clock expire. New York rebounded a missed three-point shot by Rory Sparrow and set up for another attempt to tie the score, but Woodson intercepted a pass,

LaSalle Thompson added 22 points and 11 rebounds for Sacramento.

moved up from third to second at 62.1.

Trinity also leads the area in defense at 45.8 while Farmville Central holds seconds at 49.3.

Trinity is again the top team in winning margin, defeating opponents by an average of 18.9 points while Ayden-Grifton is still second at 11.0.

Greenville Christians girls continued to lead the area in offense with a 55.6 average, while North Pitt moves into second at 47.5. Trinity leads the way in defense, allowing only 18.4 Mints a game, while Greenville Christian is again second at 28.4.

Greenville Christians winning mar^n of 27.2 is again tops while 'inity moves into second at 12.4.

A fudl listing of the leaders follows:

Boys Scoring

1. Frankie Warren, Wash .......18.8

2. Paul Hollingsworth, GCA...............16.9

3. Derrek Boyd, Roank......................16.4

4. Henry Harris, Choco......................16,.3

5. Art Reynolds, Trin.........................15.2

6. Anthony Artis, GC.........................15.0

7. Marvin Smith, A-G........................14.9

8. Alton Ore, Wash............................14.8

9. Ricky Farrow, DHG.......................13.9

10. Joey Braxton, Trin.................. 13.8

11. Darryl Brown, BG ...................13.7

12. Robin House,GCA..........................13.6

13. MarUn Norville, Rose....................13.2

13. Bernard Taylor, FC...'....................13.2

13. Kennedy Williams, FC...................13.2

16.0.J. Sheppard, GC.........................12.8

17. Jimmy Powers, Trin......................12.3

17. Danny West, A-G...........................12.3

19. Lenme Langley, Rose....................12.1

19. HoracieStotesbury, Jv ............12.1

Boys Offense

1. Trinity.............................. ......64.7

2. Greenville Christian......................62.1

3. Ayden-Grifton..............................61.9,

4. Rose.............................................61.6'

3. Washingtoi

Boys Defense

1. Trinity..........................................45.8

2. Farmville Central.........................49.3

3. D.H. Conley...................................49.4

4. Chocowinity..................................50.9

4. Ayden-Grifton...............................50.9

Boys Winning Margin

1. Trinity..........................................18.9

2. Ayden-Grifton...............................ILO

3. Greenville Christian........................9.5

4. Chocowinity....................................4.8

5. Farmville Central.............. 3.4

Girls Scoring

1. Gloria Duggins, Roank...................27-.9

2. Lisa Lang/FC...............................21.1

3. Sarah Gray, Wash.........................19.3

4. Kim Edmonds, A-G........................15.7

5. Renee Deans, Trin.........................14.3

6. Trellaney Boyd, DHC.....................13.9

7. Regina Cox, NP..................... 131

8. Gwen Pilgreen, NP........................1L7

9. Kim Dupree, Rose........................11.1

10. Patti Carr, GCA.............................11.9 -

11. Monique Pou, Wmst.......................10.3

12. Tammy Crisp, Jv............................9.8

13. Gloria Sherrod, Wash......................9.7

14. Chanel Hooker, GC..........................96

14. Paula Peele, Choco .................9,6

16. Paige Brown, GCA .............9.5

17. Chris Holec, Rose .................9.4

17. Karen Wells, Trin............... 9.4

19. Paige Bragg, GCA.............. 8.1

20. Cindy Getchell, Jv .................8.1

20. Cindy Taylor, BG................... 8.1

Girls Offense

1. Greenville Christian .............55.6

2. North Pitt.....................................47;5

3. Washington...................................47.3

4. Roanoke.......................................45.3

5. Rose.............................................45.2

Girls Defense

1. Trinity..........................................18,4

2. Greenville Christian......................28,4

3. North Pitt.....................................36.5

3. Washington...................................36,5

5. Rose..................................... 37.8

Girls Winning Margin

1. Greenville Christian......................27.2

2. Trinity..... ..............................12,4

3. North Pitt.....................................ll-O

4. Washington...................................10.8

5. Rose...............................................7-4

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Coach Depressed By Dad's Death

AReal

IRAOpaiei;

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Holy Cross football Coach Rick Carter had been depressed over the death of his father six months ago and his raoUiers poor health before taking his own life, but his suicide by hanging-still shocked his friends and athletes.

West Boylston Police Chief Robert Barton said in a prepared statement that Carter, 42, was found dead at 8:14 a.m. Sunday in his home by his son, Nick, a 21-vear-old student at the smll Jesuit college where his father had coached for five years.

Worcester County District Attorney John J. Conte said the death was a suicide and Carter had hanged himself with a belt. He left no note. Conte said. Carters wife, Deanna, had spent the weekend her husbands seriously ill mother in Kettering,

Ohio.

That took a great toll on him, CarJjers aunt, Frances Johnsonj said abwt his fathers death. He and his father were very, very close. His fa-th was a sports person. They were both two of a kind.

R had been a difficult year in other ways as well.

tast season, the Crusaders were 4^, marking only the third time in Carters career, which also included coaching stints at Hanover College and his alma mater, Earlham College, that his team had a losing sMson.

Jlnd the Rev. John E. BrMks. president of the 2,5()0-student college announced prior to the season that the college was deemphasizing Iwt-baO and would eliminate football scholarships in 1989.

^He was the kind of guy who took his losses as personal, said George Cook, a neighbor, who coached Carters 12-year-old son, Andrew, m

the local Pop Warner Football League. He described the coach as a quiet, family man who commanded respect in the way he approached life and had a way with youngsters.

During his 20 years of college coaching, Carter had a record of 137-58-7 and led the University of Dayton to the NCAA Division III championship in 1980.

At Holy Cross, he amassed a 35-1^2 record, making him the coach with the third-best record in Holy Cross history. And in 1983, he took Holy Cross into the I-AA playoffs and was named I-AA Coach of the Year.

His players, who had expected to see Carter at a football banquet scheduled for Sunday night, were told of his death by assistant coach Mark Duffner at a 3 p.m. meeting. There were tears and stunned silence, said Gregg Burke, sports information director. We all kind of agreed to let them sit with their thoughts. The dinner was canceled.

Were all shocked. The coach taught them (Holy Cross football players) a lot about respect, Brooks said. Hopefully the things the coach taught them will carry them through things like this.

Coaches and counselors would be available to help students and players with their grief, he said. A memorial service was scheduled at the college on Wednesday.

Most of the team is just shocked about the whole deal, said senior quarterback Patrick L. McCarthy. It hadnt really sunk in yesterday afternoon. Ill remember him as a coach and as a friend, someone who played a big part in our lives for four years.

He made us winners. He got us to believe, said Steve Raquet, a former Holy Cross lineman.

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14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Tuesday, February 4.^

Candidates Beat Deadline For Primary

f.n MtiroH Accnpiflti ivkuiavc a<iininistratv> assistsnt. Lcwis Reiui of GOPcaiMdatesareHendiicksandHamb]

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - As time ran out for election filing for the May 6 primary, John Ingram went agaiiKt former Gov. Terry Sanfords advice to stay out of the U.S. Senate race, while two Republicans dashed Rep. Tim Valentine s

UTO UA i luuuia^ i 4

Sticking to personal tradition, Ingram, the states former insurance commissioner, waited until about an hour before the noon deadline Monday to declare his candidacy for the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. John East. Ten Democrats and three Republicans are m the race.

We have a new front-runner, Ingram told reporters, saying he would defeat Sanford and the other eight contenders for the Democratic nomination. ,

Meanwhile. Republicans Bud McElhaney and William Gaster, both of Durham, filed for the 2nd District race against Valentine, a two-term Democrat.

Eighth District Rep. Bill Hefner, a Democrat, also will face a challenge from either Tom Hendricks or William G. Hamby Jr., both Republicans from Concord who will meet in the GOP primary. Hamby filed Monday.

In an unusual situation for North Carolina, all menibers of the appellate courts up for re-election face opposition. Democrats dominate the state Supreme Court and Court of Appeals and often have no opposition.

. Rhoda Billings, a Republican appointed by Gov. Jim

Martin to fill the*uiffl)ired term of retired Associate Justice Earl Vaughn, will seek election in her own nmt. John Webb, a Democrat and N.C. Court of Appeals judge from Wilson, has fUed to oppose her. ^ .

Donald Smith, a Republican Superior Court judge from Raleigh, is running against Associate Justice Hai^ Martin, a Democrat. Another Republican, ^ur Donaldson, is challenging Associate Justice Louis Meyer, a Democrat.

In the appeals court races, incumbent Democrat Jack Cozort is defending his seat against Mty Pearce, a Greensboro RepubUcan. Judge Sara Parker, a Democrat fiUing the unexpired term of Maurice Braswell, faces a mimary challenge from Joseph John of GreeKwro. Thomas McNamara, a Raleigh Republican, has filed for the sesit

Heres a rundown on the races for each of the 11 U.S.

House seats, now that the books are closed:

- 1st District. Veteran Rep. Walter Jones facw no opposition in the Democratic primary. Howard Moye, of FarmvUle, has filed for the seat as a Repubhcan.

- 2nd District. Valentine has no Democratic oppMi-tion, while McElhaney and Gaster will compete for the

GOP nomination.

- 3rd District. Four Democrats are vying for toe swt being abandoned by retiring Democratic Itep. Oiariw WhiUey Nurham Warwick of Clinton, state Rep. Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro, Walter Henderson of Trenton.

and Whitleys administrative assistant, Lewis Renn of Jacksonville. ' ^ , ,

The lone GOP contender is state Rep. Gerald Hurst of Jacksonville. ^ .

- 4th District. Republican Rep. Bill ^bey, a freshman, has primary opposition in Jo Ann AusteU of Raleigh. _

Four Democrats are in the race: state &n. Wilma Woodard, of Gamer; Kirsten Nyrra, of Hillsborou^; former state Democratic chairman David Price, of pel HUl; and Woody Webb, a Raleigh attorney who Wed

Monday. , .

- 5ft District. Stej^n Neal, a Democrat, has no primary opponmt. GOP contenders are Stuart Ej^rson, who narrowly lost to Neal in 19M, and Lyons Gray of Winston-Salem. . ^

- 6th District. There will be rematch between freshman Rep. Howard Coble, a Greensboro RepubUcan, and former Rep. Robin Britt, a Democrat whom Coble unseated in 1984. The revolving-door district, as observers have dubbed it, has chosen four different concessional representatives in each of the past four elections.

- 7th District. Rep. Charles Rose, a Democrat, is seeking re-election with no Democratic opposition. Republican candidates are Thomas Harrelson of Southport, and Rudolph SulUvan of ShaUotte.

- 8th District. Hefner has no Democratic opposition.

GOP candidates are Hendricks and Hamby.

- 9to District. Another 1984 rematch wl take place, tlds one between Republican Rep. J. Alex McMiUan and D.G. Martin, a Charlotte Democrat. McMiUan ^ed Martin by 321 votes in 1984 in the nations toird;cl^t House race. Hie seat had been abandoned by six-term Rep. Jim Martin, who was elected governor . i

- 10th District. The race for toe seat held for 23 ye^ by RepubUcan Rep. Jim BroyhUl, who is ninmng for toe Senate, has attracted eight candidates, the most of My Houserace. /''

RepubUcan contenders include state Sen. Ballenger, of Hickory; state Rep. George Robinsoi^ Lenoir; and Wood Hall Young, of Minneapolis in Avery County.

Democrats who filed for the race include Denny toy Hickman, of Hudson; Steve DoUey Jr., of Gastonia; T^ A. Poovey, of Granite Falls; Jack L. Rhyne, of Belmont; and Lester Roark, who is administrative deputy to^At-tomey General Lacy Thornburg. . u .

- 11th District. RepubUcan Rep. Bill Hendon is uijpp-posed in toe GOP, while Democrats in toe race are ormer Rep. James M. Clarke and Ralph ^^ord, of Hendersonville. .

"Should Clarke win the Democratic nomination, it wiu continue his and Hendons running battle for the s^. Hendon won his first term in 1980, Tost to Clarke in 1^, then unseated Clarke in 1984.

Edmisten Says Crowded Field Could Be 'Disaster'

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer .RALEIGH (AP) - The crowded Democratic field for U.S. Senate, which former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has squeezed into, could mean disaster for the Arty, former Attorney General ^us Edmisten warns.

The current Senate race and all of its people is a portrayal of the disarray the Democratic Party still finds itself in, with everyone in the country running, said Edmisten, who emerged the Democratic nominee after the (Uvisive 1984 gubernatorial primary.

Unless the party can be pulled back together, it spells disaster again,tiesaid.

Ingram on Monday became toe lOto Democrat to enter the race and declared himself the front-runner for

his partys bid.

Im the only candidate in this race who has shown that he can come

a WrightsviUe Beach poUster and political consultant.

Sanford tried unsuccessfully to

JOHN INGRAM

of Elections barely an hour before toe noon deadline.

Trimmer by 50 pounds than when he left the Insurance Derartinent a year ago, Ingram said he did not foresee a divisive primary campaign. He said this years race presented a different mix than the battle for governor in 1984, when he finished far behind in the crowded Democratic field.

People have said ... that I m a populist progressive conservative, (and) Im a person that has people out there who are for me, the thin^ I believe in, no matter what, he said.

Ingram, 56, who is seeking the seat held by retiring RepubUcan Sen. John East, probably is the best-known Democratic hopeful next to former Gov. Terry Sanford, while the other contenders lack statewide name recognition and a strong base of support.

Politicians and analysts say Ingram has only an outside chance of winning the Democratic nomination, but he could play the role of spoiler in forcing a primary runoff with Sanford. , ,

That is especially true if black Fayetteville real estate agent Theodore Kinney manages to draw a substantial amount of the states black vote.

If toe blacks vote for their candidate and Ingram gets the same group of supporters he has had aU the time, it throws open the possibiUty that he (Sanford) wont win in the first primary, said Walter DeVries,

Sam Poole, a Sanford associate, played down Ingrams presence in the race. It just adds another name to the field, Poole said. Obviously, Ingram takes a few percentage wints, a few votes. We dont know low many.... We really cant tell yet just how much support lie has. Ingram, a Ranaolph County native, served one term in the state House and three terms as insurance commissioner. He upset banker Luther Hodges Jr., formerly of Charlotte, to capture the Democratic nomination for toe Senate in 1978, but lost to RepubUcan Sen. Jesse Helms in toe general election.

In 1984, Ingram finished last among six major candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, receiving less than 8 percent of the vote.

Ingram said Monday he had been advised that an independent poU showed him the likely Democratic nominee and victor in the general election. He , said he had been told about the poll last week, but said he had not seen the results and would not identify the poUster or say who told him about it.

He shrugged off his 1978 and 1980 defeats, saying he had lost two or three elections before winning his House seat and that he had won another term as commissioner after his losing Senate effort.

In a dig at Sanford, Ingram said, One of the candidates in the race has lost a lot more electi wis than I have lost and dropped oit of elec-

Long Proposes Special Session On Insurance

RALEIGH (AP) - A short legislative session is scheduled for June, but the states insurance commissioner says North Carolina cant wait that long to enact bills to ensure toe availability of hard-to-get types of insurance.

'I am deeply troubled by what I feel is apparently a lack of affir-

TERRY SANFORD

tions. And he has not shown that he can come back.

Sanford, who served as governor from 1961-65, ran unsucessfuUy for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 and 1976. He also lost a bid for the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee last year.

Ingram, a Cary lawyer, frequently clashed with toe insurance industiy during his stormy tenure as commissioner. He routinely rejected rate m-creases, and the states appeUate courts usuaUy overruled him.

Other Democrats who have filed for toe Senate race are: Walt Atkins of Graham; Clinton Moore of Newton; Bill Belk, Fountain Odom and Katherine Harper, all of Charlotte; Theodore McKinney of FayettevUle; and Betty WaUace and Milton Croom of Raleigh.

RepubUcan candidates are: 10th District Rep. Jim BroyhiU; David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania; and Glenn Miller, leader of the White Patriot Party.

IN THE STATE

Father, Daughter Want To Be Sheriff

New Partner

GREENSBORO (AP) -Bluegrass-country guitarist Doc Watson has gotten a new prtner and resumed touring since the death of his son and singing partner. Merle, who was killed in a tractor accident in October. .

Watsons new partner is Jack Lawrence, said Mitch Greenhill, Wastons California-based manager. Watson had been grooming him for about two years, Greenhill said. Lawrence had substituted for Merle Watson while the son was building his parents home or was involved in record production.

Greenhill said Watson resumed touring in mid-November with at childrens concert in Pennsylvania State University. He is scheduled to appear on NBCs Saturday Night Live on March 8.

Guilty Pleas

RALEIGH (AP) - Two men charged in connection with the July vanillism at the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kill Devil Hills have pleaded guilty in federal court, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Monday.

Earl David Roberts, 19, of Manteo and David Andrew Sawin, 18, of Kill Devil Hills pleaded guilty to misdemeanor injury of fweral property before U.S. District Judge Terrence Boyle in Raleigh.

Both men agreed to make restitution for the damaged monuments and bronze busts of Wilbur and Orville Wright, totaling $6,769.

Each man will be sentenced m

April, and face a maximum of one year in prison, a $100,000 fine, or both.

Adoption Fine

RALEIGH (AP) - A 25-year-old Raleigh woman who pleaded guilty to giving her baby away received a six-month suspended sentence and was ordered to pay a $100 fine Monday.

Wake County District Court Judge Narley Cashwell was told that Susan Carol Murray received no money for the baby and thought she was participating in a legal adoption.

The baby was illegally adopted by Harold White, 42, and Donna White, 35, who were killed in an automobile accident in Johnston County on Nov. 16. Lee Marie White, less than seven weeks old at the time of the accident, was critically injured but survived. She is in the custody of the Wake County Department of Social Services pending a custody hearing.

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Cynthia Poovey Carswells announcement that shes entering the race for Burke County sheriff cau^t at least one relative off guard her father, whos also running for sheriff.

Mrs. Carswell, 35, a mother of two teen-agers, filed Monday as a Democrat in an attempt to become toe countys first elected female sheriff. If she wins in the May 6 primary, her nomination could set up something of a family feud in November.

Mrs. Carswells father, Bobby Lee Poovey, is running on the Republican ticket. He said her decision took him by total surprise.

She surprised me all right but we arent that close... we dont see eye to eye at all, Poovey said Monday night.

Mrs. Carswell agreed that she and her father are not close-knit.

We have different ideas, she said. The other candidates are all 45 to 65 years old - older people with set ideas. Being 35,1 can communicate better with the younger genera-tion.

The Morganton woman would not be the first female sheriff in Burke

County. In 1937, when Sheriff Fred W. Ross died of a heart attack, his wife, Nina Corpening Ross, finished out his term when she served about two years, according to her daughter-in-law Isabel Ross of Morganton.

My mother-in-law was a good sheriff. All the deputies liked her. She was a very pretty woman, with a nice figure - a quiet, modest woman who had it in her to speak out when she had to, Isabel Ross said.

Mrs. Carswell will challenge Bill J. Martin, a former judge removed from office in 1981 by the state Supreme Court, and incumbent Jerry Richards, Burke Countys sheriff for 12 years, in the Democratic primary.

surance Commissioner Jim Long said Monday.

In remarks prepared for a heanng of the Legislatures Liability and Ifroperty Insurance Markets Study Commission, Long proposed a special session so he could ask lawmakers for authority to force insurance companies to provide certain types of coverage.

The committee voted 7-1 to recommend that the session be held. The lone dissenter was an insurance industry representative.

We can no longer sit idly by, Long said. The property and casualty insurance industry by its inaction either in the market or in proposing any solutions has left us little alternative.

After the hearing. Long said he had di^ussed his proposal with Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, and that all appeared receptive.

Under state law, toe Legislature can be called into special session by the governor or with approval of three-fifths of the House and Senate membership.

Martins communications director, Karen Hayes, said toe governor had not decided whether to summon the Legislature. She said Martin would discuss toe situation privately with Jordan, Ramsey and Long today and wwild hear Long state his case this morning in a meeting of toe Council of State. ^

Whatever decision is made, he wants to make it carefully and expeditiously, Ms. Hayes said of Martin. He is very concerned about this insurance issue and has been kept abreast of it.

Jordan also withheld judgment on Longs plan until he gets further details, said Jordan spokeswoman Brenda Summers. She said Jordan hoped the situation could be fixed temporarily without a special session.

But if they have to have one, he wants to make sure it isnt long and drawn out, Ms. Summers said. He would want the bills to be lined up so action could be taken as quickly as

possible.

Ramsey, reached by telephone at his home in Marshall, said he would not comment until he could talk iVith Long.'

Three legislative committees have been investigating different aspects of what Long called a crisis manifesting itself in spirafing premiums and a shortage of liability insurance.

Coverage has become virtually unavailable or unaffordable for day-care operators, engineers, midwives, cities and counties, family physicians and hazardous waste o^ erators. Long said.

Also, he said, we have continued to hear from an escalating numbw of other segments of our society who are presently being dramatically affected by the non-availability and.,. the non-affordability of insurance.

For example, the only North Carolina company that wrote coverage for transporation.pi migrant farm laborers has ceased tc do so, making it likely that valuable cash crops will go unharvested this year, he said.

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Billy Graham Says No Plans To Retire

Bn ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost like "a patriarch, Billy Graham stood on the floodlit stage, cheers raining down from more than 1,000 religious i broadcasters who are, in a way, his descendants.

Suddenly reflective, the North Carolina evangelist told them, I dont know how many more years I have.

But he quickly added, I dont intend to retire.

^aham*!*^who turneif 67 in NoVmber, was at the National Religious Broadcasters convention Monday merely to accept one more awardthis one for a new television show on his trip to the Soviet Union -and to briefly plug his upcoming crusade in Washington.

At least that was the plan until the space shuttle exploded last week.

After the terrible end of that flight. President Reagan postponed his State of the Union speech until tonight, and the broadcasters were told

BILLY GRAHAM

neither Reagan nor Vice President G(X)rge Bush would headline their convention.

Im the filler-in, Graham told the crowd.

No one complained of being

cheated.

If the warmth of the broadcasters welcome showed their feeling for Graham, the size of the crowd was testimony to the explosive growth in an field that he and a few others pioneered in the 1950s and 1960s.

He has lived to see Bible-quoting television preachers become a major industry involving millions of dollars. The broadcasters group itself claims 1,150 member organizations operating religious radio or TV stations or producing programs for those stations.

When I started, I almost thought I was the only one, he said earlier Monday at a news conference. 1 wasnt, but I almost thought so.

Now, he said, a time of genuine Christian revival may be coming upon the nation as people look for answers outside technology and modernity that have all but overwhelmed them.

Thank God theres been a whole generation, two generations in preparation for preaching and helping Americans who are reaching out

in the 1960s, he said.

Not that hed be proud to claim all the televangelists as his.heirs or brottiers.

When youve had the explosion like weve had in the past five years,

ri have both the good and the bad, said. Youve had some whove tried to exploit.

But he named no names. And he concluded, I think p^ple can see who is sincere and who is not sincere. The American people are not easily fooled.

Lest anyone forget whom they were dealing with, he gave the broadcasters a bit of vintage Graham. And that didnt mean a speech about the morality of cutting federal budget deficits or financing one side or me other in Nicaragua subjects some other well-known preachers now emphasize.

Theres a heaven and a hell and everybody you meet is going to one or ttie other, he declared.

Hes graying now and needs glasses. But his voice is still strong.

his gaze direct, his tail frame erect.

At the news conference, he talked vigorously of plans to take on a great new challenge of going to China -and of a gathering of thousands of evangelists hes leading soon in Amsterdam.

But he also talked of the past in what almost sounded like a valedictory tone, reminding young reporters tha^ all the current talk about preachers and politics wasnt exactly new.

_Tuesday, February 4,1986 15

Gently boasting, he said he couM show them headlines from the 50s' and 60s speculating about him as a presidential candidate.

Not the second headline but the first headline on the page, he said.

He talked of a governor who wanted to appoint him U.S. senator when an incumbent died in office, (rf a president who wanted him to be ambassador to Israel.

Even of movie producer Cecil B. DeMille wanting him to be in pictures.

But he said he told them all: The Lord has called me to preach, and I dont intend to do anything the rest of my life except preach the Gospel.

Pembroke State Historian Thinks 'Lost Colony' Went To Robeson

By The Associated Press

A North Carolina history professor is trying to convince other historians to adopt his theory that the Lost Colony on Roanoke Island was never lost.

I firmly believe that part of the Lost Colonys blood is here in Robeson County among the Lumbee people, said Adolph Dial, chairman of Pembroke State Universitys Department of American Indian Studies and a Lumbee Indian.

The tale of the Lost Colony began in 1587, the year 117 English settlers sailed to Roanoke Island, which is in Dare County along North Carolinas Outer Banks. Several months later the colonys governor, John White, returned to England for supplies.

War with Spain kept him from returning to North America until 1590, when he found the settlement deserted. The word Croatoan was carved on a nearby tree.

We could assume they had gone inland to maybe a hunting ground several miles away, Dial said. They eventually worked their way to Robeson County and were here by probably 1650.

Robeson County, in southeastern North Carolina, is about 180 miles soufliwest of Roanoke Island.

While some historians doubt the longstanding theory that Lumbee Indians are descendants of Lost Colony settlers. Dial said the evidence he has collected is substantial. The most persuasive is historical accounts of Indian lifestyle and ap

pearance, he said.

When the Scots first arrived in the 1730s, they found a people tilling the soil, living in European homes, and Indians with blond hair and blue eyes, Dial said.

The Scots also found Indians who spoke English and had no tribal lan-I'uage of their own. He based his in-ormation on the 19th-century writings of Hamilton McMillan, a white Robeson County resident who served in the state Legislature.

Dial said the word Croatan also links Lumbee Indians and the Lost Colony. He said the Lumbee Indians were known as the Croatan tribe. In 1911, Indians shunned the name because it had come to be a derogatory term used by white p^ pie to signify mixed blood, Dial said.

The Indians chose instead to be called Lumbee because of the tribes proximity to the Lumbee River. About 36,000 Lumbee Indians live in Robeson County and the tribe has some 60,000 members nationwide, Dial said.

For further eviden. Dial went to the Pembroke telephone directory.

The majority of Indians listed in the directory have Anglican surnames, including some names identical or similar to those who disappeared from Roanoke Island: Sampson, Jones, Berry, Brown, Sutton, Gibbs and Harris.

Also, many Lumbee Indians share the same name as colonist Griffin

House OKs Labels

WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with mounting evidence that youngsters are turning to smrff and chewing tobacco as alternatives to cigaurettes, Congress took a first step towird requiring health warning labqis on smokeless tobacco and banning its broadcast advertising.

Tlie House on Monday approved a biHtln a voice vote that would require onerpf three rotating warning labels to Ije added to tins and pouches: Tbis product may cause oral cafKer, This product may cause

gum disease and tooth loss or This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes.

Arrows and circles would draw attention to the warning labels. And television and radio advertising, which now often feature professional athletes touting the products, would be banned.

The Senate, which had approved a similar measure earlier, now gets the bill.The chief Senate sponsors have agreed to the House version.

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Jones.

Did that just happen? Dial said.

William Powell, a history professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who has done extensive research on the Lost Colony, disagrees with the Lumbee Indian theory.

Theres no historical evidence as to what became of the Lost Colony, he said. Im sorry, but I dont think the (Lumbee) people have any basis

for making this claim.

Powell said the similarity of names between Roanoke colonists and Lumbee Indians is coincidental.

These people have family names that are common in South Carolina, Powell said.

As to the Croatan theory, Powell said the Robeson County Indians have used Croatan, Lumbee and Cherokee as their tribal name during the past decade.

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NBC's 'Peter The Great Wins TV Battle Of The Czar Wars

By FRF'^ ROTHENBERG AP . vision Writer

NEW YOR-. (AP) - Cosby the Great was being given partial credit for NBCs opening-night victory in the crucial miniseries match-up between the networks Peter the Great and CBSSins.

When NBC put in Cosby, we expected theyd get a tremendous lead-in, and they did, said Greg Rasparan, CBS director of audience measurement. NBC had billed the W Sunday the Great. fith Danny Kaye starring as a dentist in a special edition of the top-rated Cosby Show at 8 p.m. EST Sunday, Peter the Great^ an hour later won the first night of Czar Wars over Joan Collins, the star and producer of CBS Sins, A.C. Nielsens 12-city overnight figures revealed Monday.

Peter the Great, the $26 million, eight-hour epic starring Maximilian Swell, averaged a 23.1 rating and beat Sins in each of the 12 major cities measured by Nielsen. Sins, the seven-hour miniseries starring M^ Collins as a rags-to-riches publishing empress, averaged an 18.0 rating.

Overnight ratings measure the percentage of homes with TV in that area tun^ to a particular broadcast.

The Cosby Show had a 29.5 rating. Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories, which was pushed back to 8:30 p.m., had a 21.5 rating. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, ranked 37th out of 79 shows this season, was pre-enmted.

CBS 60 Minutes, the lead-in for Sins, had its usual 25 rating, but Rasparan said audiences defected to as soon as the 60 Minutes

her husband, Peter Holm. This morning, the Morning News was scheduled to interview Marisa Berenson, who also has a role in the CBS miniseries.

Local CBS stations even got into the promotional act. In New York, the WCBS-produced program, Only in America with Grc^ Jackson, did a 30-minute interview with Miss Collins that was shown Saturday night and also was carried on CBS owned-and-operated stations in Chicago and Los Angeles.

The reason w put it there w^ to win ratings based on the publicity surrounding Sins, said Laraine Herman, a spokeswoman for WCBS.

NBC matched CBS plug for plug. Viewers of NBCs Super Bowl Jan. 26 were inundated with scenes from the epic, and the promos continued throughout NBCs programs last week.

On Monday, NBCs Today substitute anchor John Palmer said that in the battle of the miniseries, Peter ttie Great did better in the overnight ratings than Sins, which, he said, was on another network. Then he interviewed Ursula Andress, a star from the NBC miniseries, who was in Los Angeles. It was 5:30 in the morning, her time. Schell was scheduled to appear on Today this morning.

Because CBS does better in rural areas. Rasparan expwts Sins to do better in todays national results.

NBC officials were elated by the

overnight figures. Were very pleased, said Curt Block, an NBC vice president. There didnt appear to be any tuneout; we held the audience.

Viewing generally builds throughout Sunday night, and NBCs share of the audience watching TV stayed at about 33 percent for the two-hour Peter the Great broadcast.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Look whos playing a Yankee in ABCs North and South, Book II. Olivia de Havilland, who played Melanie Wilkes in Gone With the Wind, has crossed the Mason-Dixon Line for the 12-hour sequel to the miniseries broadcast last November. The new production will be shown in May.

I was at my home in Paris when someone called and asked if Id be in a film about the Civil War, said Miss de Havilland. I said, You mean the War Between the States? He said the role was that of Mrs. Neal, a hospital administrator. 1 said, Southern? He said, No, Northern. I said, You mean you want me to play a Yankee? He said, Well, there are Confederate patients in the hospital. I said, In that case. Ill play the role. I know I would never be forgiven if I played a Yankee and she was indifferent to Southern suffering.

Miss de Havilland is the last surviving major star from Gone With the Wind,^ which also starred Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh and Leslie Howard. Thats strange because Melanie is the only one who dies in the movie, she said.

From the 1939 epic, she went on to win Oscars as best actress for To Each His Own in 1946 and The Heiress in 1949; she was nominated for best actress in The Snake Pit in 1947. In 1953, she moved to Paris.

Melanie and Mrs. Neal are similar in that they have compassion, she said, and their strength is similar. Of course, Mrs. Neal is older. She laughed and added, Quite a bit older.

I was very careful to see that their hairstyles were different. I didnt want anything to suggest Melanie. The costumes are of the period, but different. In the North they didnt have much devastation so material was much easier to obtain.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:0(M:30-7:00-9:20

IRON EAGLEWi3-

Kaspa

me i

ABC, which introduced its weekly Disney Movie Sunday and followed it with James Bonds Oc-topussy, averaged a 16.2 rating for the night. Octopussy, going against the two miniseries, averaged a 16.8.

Nielsens Sunday night national figures, representing the nations 85.9 million homes with television, will be available today.

It was the first major confrontation of the February sweeps, one of the three-times-a-year periods when ratings for local stations are measured. The networks help their affiliates with special programming during the months of February, May and November.

CBS, chasing top-rated NBC in the battle for prime-time supremacy this season, is counting on big performances from i|r' miniseries, especially the Heavily promoted Sins. Last week, (JBS ran numerous promotional announcements for Sins during its primetime schedule.

On Monday, the CBS Morning News had a taped interview with Miss Collins, the star of ABCs Dynasty who co-produced Sins with

Coffee, Tea or Addiction

Drought has drastically cut this years coffee crop. But dont expect high prices to cure many coffee addicts. During the 14th century, Muslims became addicted to coffee by drinking it at religious services. In their marriage ceremony, the Turks dictated that a husband must always keep his wife supplied with coffee beans. In England, wives rebelled against the first coffeehouses claiming coffee made husbands as unfruitful as the deserts where coffee was grown.

DO YOU KNOW What nation leads in world coffee production?

MONDAYS ANSWER Napoleon supported the 1802 English Channel tunnel plan.

2.4.y(y Knowltdge Linlimited, Inc. I9H6

She worked principally in the miniseries with Kirstie Alley. She reminded me so much of Vivian Leigh, she said.

Miss de Havilland has returned to this country tor only occasional roles. She played Henry Fondas wife in Roots: The Next Generations. She also was in the TV movie Murder Is Easy.

I left because the movie business as I had known it was dying, she said. Television had just come in. You could feel that the whole world I had been part of was dying. It was very depressing.

Miss de Havilland led a quiet life in France until recently, when French television ran Gone With the Wind, first in English and then dubbed in French, She said she is now recognized on the street.

North and South, based on the best-selling book by John Jakes, told of two families whose lives became intertwined despite their regional differences. It ended with the onset of the Civil War. The sequel, based on Jakes latest book, Love and War, takes the two families through the war. Jakes is now writing a third book on the wars aftermath.

Miss de Havilland and her sister, Joan Fontaine, an Oscar winner for Suspicion, were bom in Tokyo to English parents. Their father .was a patent attorney.

She made her film debut in 1935 in A Midsummer Nights Dream for Warner Bros. Studios.

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTIR

AU AFTERNOON SHOWS PLAZA ONLY $2.00

N0W8N0WW0I jv*e e

MURPHYS ROMANCE (P01S) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:004:00

NOWSHOWMOI

3:15, MOMENT OF TRUTH TO WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:204:05

NowsHOwmai

YOUNGBLOOD" TO

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:004:00

$1.00

ANYTIME

ENDS THURSOAYI

BACK TO THE FUTURE

WEEKDAYS 7fr:10 (PQ)/

THEATRE GUIDE

1:0(h3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ]

MY CHAUFFUER4iJ

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

TWICE IN A LIFETIME-R-

OUT OF AFRICA .po.

WEEKNIGHTS 8:00

ENEMY MINE ^<3^

WEEKNIGHTS 9:00

ELIMINATORS po.

WEEKNIGHTS 7:10-9:05

101 DALMATIONS^

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00 '

Haven't you ever done something In your life you wish you could do over again... and this time do it right?

ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL

PG-131 A Comedy about life, hope, and getting even.

WEEKNIGHTS

7:00-9:00

AILING Singer Kenny Rogers postponed concerts in Los Angeles this week after requiring treatment for a sore throat. Spokesmen for the singqr said he had inflamed vocal cords. (AP Laserphoto)

Watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:30 P.M.. then.

ihe(^)

NEWLYWED

GAME

Watch The

STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS

from 8 pm to 9 pm Then stay tuned for...

Her moment has come... will it bring final triumph or her ultimate destruction ?

Starring

Joan Collins

A CBS Mini-Series With An International Cast of Stars.

WORLD PREMIERE

9PM

JOIN US FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. WEATHER A SPORTS.

WNCT-TV

NewsCenterQ

QAIL huff

ALLFN HOFFMAN

Following the news, stay tuned for "Simon & Simon."

WHCTTV9 $

WEVE (OT THE TOUCH

Thebally Reflector. Qroenvllle. N.C. Tuesday, February 4,1966 17

CtasBW0tif By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Inventor of the telephone

5 Summer refresher

8 Appends

12 Canal in New York

13 Wire measure

14 Tidy

15 Love apples

17 Concern

18 Viper

19HU1-

builder

20 Tossed

21 Drinking vessel

22 Card game

23 First appearance

26 Permeate

30 Rainbow

31 Purpose

32 Egyptian goddess

33 Natural gas constituent

35 Vaults

36 Free

37 Tourist transporter

38 Animal's trail

41 Swine

42 Pub drink

45 Outdoor sport

46 Breakfast items

48 Ottoman flag

49 Carney

50 Fuzz

51 Afternoon parties

52 Footlike organ

53 Propound

DOWN

1 Letter before gamma

2 Love god

3 Flaccid

4 Meadow

5 In the midst of

6 Reduce calories

7 They loop the Loop

8 Pizza toppers

9Diaiy

word

10 Challenge

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

11 Fret

16 Tense

20HighhUl

21 Pizza toppers

22 Space module

23 Obscure

24 Before

25 Morsel

26 Dessert

27 Quiet mouse

28 Party mbc

29 Ending for heir or lion

31 Ampersand

34 Melody

35 Hauls

37 Contests

38 Petty row

39 Flag support

40 Olive genus

41 Fleet rodent

42 Exchange premium

43 Camera part

44 Italian noble house

46 Weaken

47 Bavarian mountain

CRYPTOQUIP

2-4

L PGFUOBW PGESFAG LDIEBW-

LOTB ULPPBD IHPHTSAFB.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SCULPTOR HAS A SLOPPY STUDIO, SO HES CALLED A DIRTY CHISELER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1966 King FaalurM SyndwM. Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FED. 5, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, you are under good influences to decide the policies and the goals under which you would most like to live in the days ahead and to make changes where necessary.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get fine ideas in the morning, and should discuss them with one who can give you backing you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Organize your activities more intelligently so tht you make greater progress and increase happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A talk with a partner can bring fine ideas that should be put in motion quickly so that you can both benefit from them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Take time to make promises that you have made work more efficiently and profitably for you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Spend the morning perfecting some special talents you possess and then make a big hit with them in the afternoon and evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with kin how to make your home more charming and smooth-running, and then make the right changes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is fine for handling correspondence and clearing your desk of bills. Then the evening can be charming at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy working out present financial arrangements in the morning, and tonight concentrate on how to be more productive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your wishes carefully and know how best to attain them, then full speed ahead at gaining them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get the advice you need from experts so that you can gain what means the

most to you. .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be positive in going after your aims in the morning, but tonight use tact and subtle ways. Be charming. .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle any credit or public affairs in the morning, and tonight pursue personal desires, and gain them. _

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl want to learn a great deal and possess a fine mentalitj^ 1 Give as thorough an educational course ds you can and your progeny will make very good use of it. es^ially in the business world, and can be very successful. Mwe sure that spiritual training is pven early for best results.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Car Explodes

CHANHASSEN, Minn (AP) - An exblosion in a car that a killed 3(^ year-old woman and her yeaMld dau^ter was felt about a quarter-mile away and forced a five-hour evacuation of about 25 homes, police and witnesfp said, .

The victlis were inside the car

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1^1985 Triburw Media Services. Inc.

AWIU

l^HERES THE JACK?

vulnerable.

North-South deals.

West

ARE VO ENJ0V1N6 TME COI^CERX SIR?

packed with explosives when the material that apparently was to be used by the womans husband to clear land detonated, said Carver County Chief Deputy Duane Bickett.

The evacuation, prompted by reports that more explosives were in a nearby home, lasted about five hours after officers fouHH nothing, said Bickett. ^

NORTH 2

9Q1097 MANUrt

0A8763 6J105 WEST EAST

QJ9 6K108753

9A?863 9?2

OJ 0 5

AQ74 9632

SOUTH A64

OKQ 1094 2 K8

The bidding:

West North East South

1 *7 Pass Pass 2 0

Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT

Pass 5 0 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

The latest bridge program for IBM computers to reach us (Tournament Bridge, by Paul A. Schwartz, Random House Software, $69.95), has some impressive features. It is programmed to simulate random play, in that the computers defensive play adjusts to the line you adopt as declarer.

For instance, consider this hand, where the directed contract is five diamonds. (We would be reluctant to disturb three no trump with the North hand, since we would fear enemy heart ruffs.) The problem is to avoid losing three tricks in hearts and clubs combined. The opening lead marks East with the king of spades, so West almost surely has the ace of hearts and the ace-queen of clubs for his opening bid.

If you elect to play West for the jack of hearts and take a finesse. East will win and shift to a club to defeat you; if you play East for the jack, West will turn up with that card and you will lose two heart tricks and the ace of clubs.

The winning line is to ruff out two spades and draw trumps, eliding in the closed hand. Now lead a low heart. West must duck and the queen wins. Return a heart to the king and West is end played. No matter what he returns, he must give you your 11th trick. Try it.

The drawbacks of the program are, first of all, its pricefor your $70 you get only 88 hands. Then nowhere does it show you the complete deals, you have to work them out for yourself. And lastly, while it purports to let you play in a tournament, the fact that you do not get to bid and all contracts are directed means that, although you get a tournament result, on each hand you can achieve only one of two scores: either you make the given contract or you go down. As against that, the hands are challengingperhaps even a trifle too much so.

Cubans

Convene

HAVANA (AP) - About 1,700 top (hiban communists assemble today for a four-day congress that officials say will lead to top personnel changes, possibly including an enhanced role for the younger brother of President Fidel Castro.

Cuban officials and Western analysts expect the Communist Party Congress in spruced-up Havana to grant broader but unspecified powers to Raul Castro, who at 54 is five years younger than his more famous brother.

A trusted lieutenant of his brother since they were youthful revolutionaries, Raul Castro has received increased attention in recent C^ban news reports and has been assigned many party tasks. If the Cuban leader dies or is incapacitated, he has said his brother will replace him.

The highlight of todays opening session at the Palace of Conventions is expected to be the presentation of a report by the president summarizing the progress the last five years in ttie constniction of a socialist society.

The book-length report is expected to take Castro all day to read.

I think conditions are optimal for the congress, Castro said recently. It will be an opportune congress, at an opportune time and with truly promising perspectives.

Local block committees have undertaken an 18-month campaign to give Havana, the Caribbeans largest city with 2 million people, a facelift for the occasion.

About 350,000 citizens have repaired streets, painted buildings, raised flags and planted an estimated 1 million shrubs. Delegates arriving Monday were greeted by hundr^ of uniformed schoolchildren.

Among the main tasks of the congress wUl be the election of a new Communist Party Central Committee, Politburo and secretariat, and the presentation of a draft party pro: gram.

SORT OF...THIS ISA LONG PIECE,ISN'T IT?

you MAVE TO CONCENTRATE ON TME MUSIC, ANP NOT LETyOURMINPUIANPER..

I TMINK MAVBE TlL MAVE FRENCH TOAST FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROU)...

VO /o) 6er MiL<a)i of a cocoa^x ?

V _->

/^iV5 Wy

TP FeeDlTToAOPW

nUUKZIRIIMT

pay UTILITIES HERE HEAT LISHTj: PHONE

X FiNP ^ cur c>owN ON my HEATIN6 SILL? SY MAKl>^^ fAPfP out OF MY PHONE SILU?-

PUNKY WINKHIBIAN

j g The Dally Reflector. Grenville. N.C.

Tueaday. February 4,1986

CLASSIFIED INDEX

WiSCELUNEOUS

PirsoMio.................

002

InMtmoriam..............

....003

CardOfThank$............

. . DOS

Special Notices............

...007

Trivel 6 Tours............

...009

Automotive................

...010

Child Care.................

.....044

Day Nursery...............

.....04S

Health Care...............

.....047

Employment..............

...OSS

For Sale...../V.......

.....007

Instruction..,C.\

...114

Lost And Found...........

.....IIS

Business Services.........

.....Ill

Business Opportunities.

.....122

Professional..............

.....124

.....12S

RhI Estate...............

.....130

Appraisals................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages

.....1S3

Rentals...................

.....140

WANTED

HAWanM.........

Adminisfrativc......

Cleical..:...........

Medical.............

MlKCltaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades..

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease.. Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent ... Farms For Lease Houses For Rent

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Office Space For Rent......

Resort Property For Rent.. Rooms For Rent...........

...Wl

...13

.167

...170

...140

...173

...175

...177

...179

...110

...181

...184

...185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............0H-09

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................1

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies 072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Products................088

Fruits i Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................1'2

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 6 Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

AAon.

Tim.

Wed

Thurs.

FrI

Sun.

Ctossllied Display Otadlinm

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-8166

3 Line Minimum l-3Days65< per line per day 4-6 Days 55< per line per day 7-14 DaysSOe per line per day 15 25 Days 45< per line per day

26 Or More

Days 404 per line per day

Classified Display $3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon...........FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues.........AAon. 3 pm.

Wed..........Tues 3p.m.

Thurs.........Wed 3p.m.

FrI Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........... FrI. Noon

FrI Noon FrI. 4p.m. Mon. 4 p.m. Tues. 4 p.m. Wed 2 p.m. Wed. 5 p.m.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MKmOKuM riiil 752-1166

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after tot day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rttorves the rlgM fe edif w r|ect any advertliemmtf

Do people really read the classifieds?

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of Foreclosure entered by the Clerk of fhe Superior Court of PIM County In Proceeding File No. 65 SP 501 and under and by virtw of the power of sale contained In t^f certain deed of trust executed by Raymond L, Lanier and wile, Sandra P. Lanier to Thomas B. Griffin, Trustee for Mutual Savings and Loan AswlaMon of Kfnston (now First Financial Savings and Loan Association, Inc.) recorded In Book P 46, Page 130, PIM County Rwlstiy, default having been made in Mie payment of the Indebtedness llwby secured, and said d^ of trust by the terms thereof, Wng subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof (or the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the unifcrsTgned Trustee will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

at the courthouse door

IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986, at 11:00 O'CLOCK, A.M.

the (ollowing described property, lying and being In PIM County, North Carolina, and more partlqularly described as follows:

BEINGALLOFLOTNO.IMn Section "A", according to a map entitled "Forest Acres Subdiv -Sion", as recorded in AAap Book 9, page 23, and recorded in Mie PIM County Registry, to which map reference is hereby Incor porated for a more full and accurate description of said lot,-and further being part of that land conveyed by Jean H. Williams, et al, to Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated, by that certain deed dated August 25, 1960. and re corded in Book Y-31, page 571, PIM County Registry, and fur ther being the same and iden tical property as conveyed by that deed dated January 17, 1961, from Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated to Phlllh) Gerald Inscoe and wife, Ann Stark Inscoe, said deed being of record in the PIM County Istry in Book X-33, page 164,

I being the same land ap pearing oT record in AAap Book M-39, Page 201, PIM County Registry.

The above described property is subject to those restrictions contained and easements reserved In Instrument recorded in the aforesaid office in Book H-28, Page 4, and as shown on the aforesaid map.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45.21.10(b) and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of tw percent (10%) o( Mie bid up to and including One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars, plus ve percent (5%) of any excess over 3ne Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars.

This sale will be held open tor 10 days tor upset bids as required by law.

This January 10,1986.

THOMAS B. GRIFFIN Trustee GRIFFIN&GRIFFIN Attorneys

January 28; February 4,1986

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

001 Public Notices 017

Dodge

058

Law Offices David R. Miller AMorney At Law 2103 EL Camino Real Suite 208 Oceanslde.CalifornIa 92054 (619)439-2210

AMorney For Petitioner

CASE NO; ON 60421

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO

NORTH COUNTY BRANCH

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (DISSOLUTION OF MAR RIAGE)

BRENDA J.SILBERAAAN, Petitioner

PETER M.SIL^RAAAN Respondent ^

On reading and considering the application and declarations of DAVID R. MILLER and BRENDA J. SILBERAAAN for an Order for Publication ot the summons in this proci pursuant to Section 415.50 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and it appearing that PETER M. SILBERAAAN is required to be served with the Summons and that he cannot with reasonable diligence be served In the manner specified in Sections 415.10 through 415.40 of the Code ot Civil Prxedure tor the reasons specified In the declaration of BRENDA J.SILBERAAAN.

IT IS ORDERED that the Summons in this prxeeding be published In the DAILY REFLECTOR vvhlch is a newspaper ot general circulation published In the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina most likely to give actual notice to fhe citee to be served. Publication shall be made as provided by siection 6064 of the Government Code.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy ot the Summons be forthwith mailed to such Respondent If his address Is aKertained before Mie expiration ot the time prescribed for

Bublicatlon of the Summons. lATED; January;, 1986.

J.MORGAN LESTER JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

January 21, 28, February 4, 11,

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 PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims'against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 14,1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 14th day of January, 1986. JULIAN CLARENCE HARRIS, SR. EXECUTOR 1707 Waterford Orive Wilson,

North Carolina 27893 WILEY L. LANE, JR.,

LANE AND BOYETTE,

^^^unningham Building 102 North Goldsboro Street PO Box 2522

Wilson, North Carolina 27893 January 14, 21. 28 and February 4,1986

1974 00D6E DART Sport. $1200. Call after 5,756 7068.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1975. 4 speed, new paint, air, excellent condition, new (ires, $780.757-3449 1980 MUSTANG. Air, good con dition, asking S2200. Before 5 p.m. 756-4370; after 5 p.m. 758-9, ask tor John.____

DENTAL receptionist

Bookkeeper. Monday-Friday, Wednesday afternoons off. Send Replies to R e c e p tionlst/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY station wagon. Small V-8 motor, new tires and new baMery. All opMons. $695. Call 752-7486.

GENERAL SECRETARY. FuH

time position with established Greenville Firm. 40 hour wxk. Requirements: general office skills, typing (60 wpm), short hand/transcriber, basic book keeping. Up to $6 hour dg^ ding on experience and skills. Reply In complete confidence to General Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

021 Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE. (air condi tion. Call 758-5649 after 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends..

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, 74,000 miles, $2500. Call 756-8507, alter 4 p.m.

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme Brougham. 64,000 miles. $3000. Call 355-7153.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham. $6700 negotiable. Call 1 946-1232.

022 Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER.

Will take best offer. 757 1431.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE: 1981 Pontiac T 1000, clean, excellent condition, low mileage, power steering, air condition, AM/FM, cruise control, new tires and battery. Call 753-3413.

1979 TRANS AM. Good condi tIon, sun root. Asking $3300 or $500 and take over payments. Call 758-3296 aMer 6:30 p.m;_

1980 PHOENIX. Automatic. 746 3764. Stokestown Motors. Open Sunday. Finance._

024

Foreign

NISSAN 1985 300 ZX, gold with tan leather, t-tops, electronic I miles.

package, 5100 warranty. 756 9162.

extended

1975 VOLVO. 242 DL. Burgandy, air, AM/FM, 4 speed, great, lendable dar, $2600. Call 756 5798, after 6:30 p.m. _

1977 FIAT, good condition, $700. 752-7021.

1981 AUDI SOOOs. 63.000 miles, fully loaded with sunroof, new tires, asking $6800 or best otter Must sell. 756-0164

198) TOYOTA COROLLA 5

speed, air, low mileage. Im maculate. Serious buyers only. 758-5621.

NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of Mie estate ot Robert Glenn Page late of PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before July 28, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd date ot January, 1986.

J.S. Brown Route 9, Box 576 Greenville, NC 27834 Exxutor of the Estate ot Robert Glenn Page, Dxeased

January 28; February 4, 11, 18, 1986.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be rxeived by PIM County Memxial Hospital Board of Trustees In fhe oHIce ot Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:00 P.M., Fr-iday, February 7, 1986 qnd im mediately thereaMer publicly and read fx Computx

1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 dxr, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM casseMe, cruise, 1st $8500. 355 2860, after 5 p.m. _

1984 HONDA CIVIC. Air, AM/ FM cassette. Great condition Call 752 0061.

1984 PORCHE 944, 5 speed, 17,000 miles, loaded, excellent conditix, $19,700,756 5686.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 dxr, diesel, excellent condition $6200. Call 746-6618 after 6 p.m.

1985 HONDA PRELUDE. Char coal gray, automatic, sun rxt, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo casseMe, 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758 5758.

032 Boats & Motors

Daily Reflector Classilieii

7520166

FOR SALE: Helms 25' Sailboat wIMi trailx, VHF radio, sleeps 4, call in Washington, 1 946 8240 aMer 6 p.m. _

18' WINCHESTER with 115 evinrude engine. Long Trailer Very clean. 1977.752 4010.

1974 JOHNSON 25 horsepower with elxiric start and controls $400. Call 756-7320.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

Honda 750.757-3735.

002

Personals

PUCH MOPED. Like new. Call 752 2496

PROFESSIONAL woman 40 would like to expixe intellxtu-al, cultural and sxial interests with professional man. Will exchange personal Information in confidence. Write Professional Woman, P.O. Box 1967, Grxn

ville.NC 27835._

SINGLET LONELY? Looking tx a meanlngtui relatixship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West Greenville Boulevard (Former ly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cy CleCenter, Inc. 757 0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 JEEP WAGONEER in ex

cellent condition. New transmission and tires. $4500 Call 756 4593 or 746 3118

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, wheel drive, 16,000, miles, load ed, excellent condition, $11,400 756 5686.

Help Wanted Clerical

PEAKS COFFE SHOP is xcep ting applications from expxl enced managxs looking tx a change, and from individuals seeking a carxr in food service. Company ottxs insurance program, paid vacations and an excellent wxk environmxit. Relxation nxessary. Axly In person to Calhxine Fritch at Employment Sxurity Commission, Bismarck Strxt, Greenville, NC X Tuesday, February 4 between 12 and 4 p.m. or ull 919-074-2703 to arrange Interview. _

059

Help Wanted Medical

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositlx Atlantic Persx-nel 355 7931. _

HOME DIALYSIS NURSE

Dialysis Nurse needed, minimum 2 years Hemo expxience, interested in Xing home treat-mwts, benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Send Resume with references to Home Dialysis, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Work Wanted

ROUTE TRUCK DRIVERS

needed fx Ixal XIIvery. Class B licenses required. Experience and security check necessary fx bxding. JX requires person who wxks well with people and dxsn'f mind heavy lifting.

S^Xalti fnxIncpro?it 1 BATH AND KITCHEN, Plu^

sharing and other benefit. Call AH

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care fx your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companixs. 24 Xurs Xy. Call anytime. 355-5765.

73 BED SKILLED FACILITY

seeking RN XyshlM supervisor. Send resumes to: Britthaven ot New Bern, 2400 Old Cherry Point Rxd, New Bern, NC 28560 or call 1-637-4730

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville, AyXn and Bethel From 10 5,756 5433.5-9,758 3159.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

-IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical wxkers. Must have 1 year experience and type 5''P'-Call for an ap^lifnien* o*?

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Reeds Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain seeks ag gressive self motivated Individ ual for full time jewelry repair

Experience required. Benefits IncluX salary plus paid vaca tlx and holloa:

Please apply In persx at Reeds Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Grewville, MonXy-FriXy 10:30 -11:30 AM and 2:00 8:00 PM. No phxe

calls please

CONSTRUCTION secretary and time keexf Apply x site at Radison Hotel on 264 By pass. (BesiX Sheratx)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

For welding supply and refrigeration supply house Must be 21 years old. Pay ac cording to experience, good bxefifs, hours 8-5, Mxdav thi Friday. Will have to get class B Drivers License, Physical re quired. For more intxmalix cxtact: Merritt Holland Com pany 756-0244. _

DELIVERY PERSONNEL for

Valentine's weekend. Good XT-Must have own vehicle. Come by JXn's Flower Shx> 503 East Third Street,

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION in

cable TV available GoX math skills required. Working knowledge ot Xsic electrical excepts a plus. Send resume to P.O. Box 446, Greenville NC, AMentix Bill, No phone call EOE.

FRONT DESK CLERK. Expe rience necessary. Apply in per son Mxday Friday, 2 p.m p.m., 203 West Greenville Boul evard, Sheraton Greenville

GOOD MANAGEMENT Oppor (unity with Ixal restaurant good pay and advancement Send resume to Persxnel Ser vices, P.O Box 2876, New Bern NC 28540.

HELP WANTED with FeeXr Pig Operatix Call 753 2744 days; after 5p.m. 753 2029

CAPTAIN'S LICENSIN^^ 041

course oMered by Crystal Cxst Navigatix. Taught by Captain James Zxk. Evening _class

Trucks

ixm Air Cxdltlxing System. Plans and speciticafixs are available in the OMice ot Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presidxt, Facilities Sxvices, PIM Cxnty Memxial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919-757 4507. Each bid submlMed must covx all xctixs ot the wxk. PIM County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept x reject any x all blX, to waive tormalMles and take such acMx as is in the best Intxest ot the hospital.

Jack RIcXrdsx

Presdixt January 31; February 2, 3, 4, 6, 1986.

Public

Notices

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executor ot the E^stale ot Bren X Sue Briley, late ot PIM Coun ty. this Is to notify all x^sxs having claims agalns said Estate to present Itiem to the unXrslgned E xecutor x or be (ore the 2lsf Xy of July, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In Xr ot their recovery All X''sxs inXbted to said estate will please make immediate settle meni

This the 16th Xy ot January, 1986

ROY ALTON BRILEY, JR Executor 105 PInewood Village Winterville, NC 285V)

WILLIAMI WOOTEN. JR ATTORNEY III West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834

Jxuary 21, 28; February 4, ?l. IfW

AOVERTISMENTFOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Dexftment of PIM Cxnty Memorial Hopsltal until and

publicly 0X1^^*'

TIME: 2:00P.M.

DATE: February 14,1906 LOCATION: Purchasing Cxference Rxm

at Pitt County Memxial Hospital, Greenville, Nxth Carolina, to furnish, Xllver, Install and train

following:

Seventy five 175) Computer Printers

Specificatixs and bid proposal (xms are x tile in the oMIce of the Purchasing Department, PIM Cxnty Memxial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest tetwex the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and S;00 p.m., MxXy through FrIXy.

PIM County Memxial Hospital reserves the right to re|ect any X all bids, waive (xmalMles and take such actixs as Is In the Xst Interest ot the hospital.

JackW RicXrdsx Presidxt

February 4,11,1986;_

scheduled to begin in Grex vine, February 11 - February 20. Cost: $325. Fx further intxma tlx, call 726-0212 x 726 4307.

WE PAY CASH for dlamxds. Floyd G. Robinsx Jeweixs, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grex vine. _

Oil Autos For Sale

''AGOODF^LACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEftAOTORS,INC

128 East Grexvllle Blvd. Grexville, 355-2193

NEW BABYI Need to sell: 1980 Toyota long Xd pickup, e;x cellent cxdition, txl Xx, air, AM/FM, good tires, new hoses and Xlts, 5 speed. Call 746 2517 aMer 6 p.m.

1957 INTERNATIONAL pickup 10,000 miles on new motor, new clutch, new alternator and bat tery. $800 x best offer May X sex at Rxnie's BXy Shop or

call 758-5529.___

1972 CHEVY PICKUP, short wheel Xse, excellent cxdition, 355-2588 aMer 5 p.m.

1981 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production, we train house dwellers, for Xtails write, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501

housekeeper/sitter

Large house. Must have own car. 2 Ixal references required Serious inquiries only. Must X caxble ot faking charge of en fire house Call 752 6523.

miles, gxd condition CXvy 2ti

don WHITEHURST Pon

tlacChryslefBuickDo

dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Frx 1-000-682 8144. "HlstxlcTarbxo".

1975

X C-40 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 tx tag a long trailer, Xaver tall and ramps.

752-1232 or 355-5947._

1982 VOLSWAGEN Xisel, air, AM/FM speed. 756 7116.

015 Chevrolet

044

Child Care

CAMARO 1978, black, 350, automatic, power steering/ brakes, air, Pixeer sterx, good (Ires, $1600.524-4426.

file N0.8SCvOI4t FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ___

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

INELLGARDNER vs.

OZZIE GARDNER

TO QZZIE GARDNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agelnsi you has bex tiled In tX above entitled actlx. TX nature of IX relief Xing sought by plalnfitt It IX dissolutlx ot tx bonds ql matrlmxy Xfwxn yourself and plaintiff. .

You are required to make Xfense to this pleading (wlleter than AXrch 9,1986. said Xte be Ing txty (40) Xys from the date ot tx first publlcetlx ot this notice Upx yxr tM' make Xtense, the perfy seeking service egelnst you will apply to

IX cxrt tor tx relief sought. Yx are (urtXr to take notice that plainilll will seek this relief

X /Ifarch 24, et 9:30 a.m^ In tX Dlitrlcl Cxrtroom ot tX PIM County Cxrthouse.

This IX 24th day ot January, 1966

DALLASCLARK.JR.PA attorney FOR PLAINTIFF Post Oftlce Box 7245 Greenville, N C. 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883 January 28, February 4, Febru aryl)

CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any cxditlx. 752 6433, days, 758 6804, nights.

1974 CHEVROLET. Motx runs good. Body Is fair. New tires and Sterx system. $700.756-5498.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, good cxditlx, excellent Inter! or. 4 dow, V 6 engine, air, AM/ FM sterx, $1200 or Xsf offer I

owner. Call 756 9320._

1976 CHEVROLET Impala, (air cxditlx. Best otter. Call 754

1232.____

1979 LIGHT Blue Cxvette, very good cxditlx, $8,000 758 6775 1981 CITATION, excellent cx ditlx, $1800.752 1645.

NEED IMMEDIATELY

responsible babysitter for 3 mxth old from 7 3:30, some times 5:30, Mxday Thursday Transportatlx and references required. Call Peggy Fullertx before 4:30 at 752 2121; after

6:308301079.

WANT TO BABYSIT in your home, ages 3 mxths and up Reasxable price Phone 758-7042, ask tor Joyce Call after 7 p.m. evenings._

050

Pets

AKC SHIH-TZUS 2 mxths old. Parents x premises Call 792-

3873._

FOR SALE; (2) Bulldogs 1 male, 1 female. Buy male tor $50 and get female trx. 752 4047

1981 CORVETTE. Will trade tx older model. 355-2588 after 5 p.m.

1981 SEHTRA WAGON, power cruise, 5

stxrlng, AM/FM, speed, 36 miles x** 9^1 celixt conditlx, $3700

speed, 36 miles

758-0157, nights 830 1107.

illx, ex Days,

016 Chrysler

vertible Medallion Edition, 30,000 miles, mint cxditlx, $7500 756 6055.

LITTLE SHITESE. Bundles of sun and fur. $50 each. Call 792

3073._

sVlVIA'S GROOMING Parix and professlxal grxming and training. Obedlwce and protec

tlx 758 0732. __

2 SIBERIAN HUSKEY. AKC registered. Female 3 months old, 752 4577

058

Help Wanted Clerical

1984 hkVSLER LASER, 10,000 miles, iMded, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. 6 speaker sterx. Eagle GTs, blx Metallic. Ex-cellxt conditlx. $8200.756 9603

CLASSIC SHIPS out of Southxrt' NC Is expanding. Presently SMking secretary that hat management background Some overnight travel Involved. Call 754-9787 or 756 9009,9 5p.m. February 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUGHNr"""T

COUNTER SALESIPACKAGING

Allemato between coffee bar, counter alee, (cing, tilling and packaging of doughnuta.

* Neal, good attendance, good relerencet

* Enjoyalto work with nice people Apply In^aon

Kritpy Krtmt Doughnut Company

114 Eait 10th SIrNi 11 AM-SPM

IMMDEPIATE OPENING tor

cook. Industrial feeding Greenville. Experience quired tor high volume catete ria Hours: Monday Thursday 4:30 a.m. 2:30 p m. Occasixal Friday work. 4:30a.m. 10;30 a.m Excellent Xnetits and sal ary Call 1 800 482 0552 tor add! tional intormatix. '

LOOKING FOR tenx singer for Southern (josxi Group. For more Information call Glory Bound. 758 3697.

NATIONAL INSURANCE ad

justing firm sxking part time, exxrienced, prox^y/casualty adjuster. Send resume to P 0 Box 7186, Grxnville, NC 27835 EOE M/F.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanxvner, 757-3300

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

"Well cxnecfed" x^sx to col led $250 in finXr fxs per week Knowledge of home building preferred. Ron, 758 6018 A.M xly.

NEEDED: WOMAN to clean house, take care of new Xby Must have exxiicnc' have own transpxfafix. Call even ings, Xtwxn 8 9:30 Monday Thursday 754 0249.

NEEDED TELEPHONE Col lectors, must X aggressive and able to control conversation. Nxds much self cxtrol and much discipline Background psychology and Xaling with pxple would X an asset. Call 355 7094, extensix 137. For ap pointmentxly EOE._

NEW RESTAURANT oxoins sox. Nxd good cxks, manag er, waitresses. Call 757-1159 X twxn 11 a.m. 7 p m., or 757 3759 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

aOto^w^chnS^

needed. GM experience prej^; red but not tixessary. Call Larry Crowe a) 746-3141. EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party Chief. Apply Sfrwd Land Surveylno Comxny- ^ East Arlingtx Bxlevard, Suite H, 756-9400.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe^ rienced In medium and heavy duty truck rexl^- P*Y and bexflts. Cxtact Service AAanager, Lex Proctor, at Herring International, (Jrewvllla. ;S2-131L__

080 Fuel, wood. Coal

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758-7928, it x am swer leave name and number and will return xll.

FIREPLACE\andheatorWoqd.

Cut, spilt and de lvered. tn cxd. 2 cxds minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1 798-0751. HARDWOOD. 170 a ^cord- 'h

Cord, $40. iVk cxds, $100. Delivered f 823-5407. Nights

OeilWed .

MILL WORK PERSON. I years experlxce. Salary negotiable. Call 756-3150 days; after 6:30 p.m. 752-2006.___

ADDITIONS, REAAODELING.

rexi*' 1^ experlxce.

Call after 6 p.m., 756-4296.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately. Part-time evening position available. Guaranteed hourly pay, plus Xnuses. Male and female needed. Call 756 3340, aMer 5:30 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER, exxf'"* xly. 756-0782;__

WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills In Newspaper layout, sign, radio c

graphic Xsign,

I cxv and

interior display. Persx must ] show creative siiills. Experience and nx smoker preferred. Ax ly BrXy's, TX Plaza, Mx oaY-Friday,2-5P.M.

CARPENTRY AND Remodel-rxiri additixs, utility sh-

carpxtry rexif. rxsx-

able rates, frx estimates. Call

756-4119._

COMPUTER INFORMATION systems studxl wiMi fulltime manax'T'**' marketing and sales exxrixce seeks a XT'*' time position with a firm needing to utlllllze said skills. Call Charles, 758-5053.

WANTED: Enthusiastic pexi Ixking for a carxr in sajes at our new and exciting Ixatix at Carolina East Mail. Full-time opxings in Juniors, Jewelry, i XMer sxrlS'*'' Lingerie | Dexrtment, good salary and Xnetits. Apply BrXy's TX Plaza, Monday Thursday 2-5.

DRIVE A CLEAN car today, wash, wax and clxn IntxIx, $30/vehicle. 355-7351, anytime.

FEMALE LICENSD EMT/OFFICE WORKER

_758 7292__

GREAT CHRISTMAS Presxt. Call tx Kelly M. Girls to clxn your Xme, comxtil*- etc. It clxning service. 946 6046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 yxrs experi-xce. Frx estimates. RoXrt Price, 752-4862. __

061

Help Wanted Sales

CONNER CORPORATION the

natix's 41 manutacturX Xus-ing dealer needs a reer minded sales representative. It yx are interestX in a carxr with a company that has been In business for mxe than 25 years, otters In house ti nancing through tXir own savings and lun company, otters excellent Xnetits, including salary plus commlssix, healtr insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management, call Jay Humphrey tor an interview at 756 0333.

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvlll at 758-5818. Own xuipment. Help an ECU stuXnt today!

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap ing Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trxs, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, dxr lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubXry maintenance. Call

747 3734,747-2224.__

NO JOB TOO SMALLI Remodeling, carpentry and rexif work Decks, framing, siding, outsiX trim, xintij rxfing. Frx Estima I-14M or 758-0779.

,rai

EXPERIENCED AGENTS.

Due to expansix we are hiring licensed, exxrienced agents in tx Grxnville area. We otter excellent fringe Xnetits eluding 10 year vested retire-mxt, group life and Xalth, stxk purchase plan, long term disability and a 100% contract. Call J. E. Pxle at 977 0406 tor an apxintment. EOE._

PAGE PAINTING and rex>f Intorix and exterix. 8 years Ixce trx xtimate. Call

exxr

752 16

1654.

PAPERING, interix x>nt>i9 and paxf removal. Expxi-xced professlxal. Excetlxt

wxkmanship, reasxable ratx. small jobs welcomed. For xtimate call Ox English, 756-7010.

NEED CABLE TV repre sentatives to market our ier vices. Call 1 937 2101, ask tx Mr Keith tor more intormatix.

RICHARD'S PAINTING and

paxrhanging InsiX or xt. Work guaranfxd. 7S8-7748.

NEED ENERGETIC OUTSIDE

salesxfsx to call on Car Dealers, Service Statixs and FIxt Accounts. Top commis six, excellent Xnetits, flexible hours representing fX leaXr in the transmissix business. Send resume to: Transmlssixs, PO Box 1967. Grxnville, NC 27035.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minx rexifs M" * y*A'V* m Xrience. Wxk guaranteed. Call after 4 p.m. 752

SEAMSTRESS: MAKES

clothx, altxatixs and rexif*-825-0666.

MCLAWHORN'S k '

Split, stacked and dellvxed. DiKxnt for mxe Hian one

cxd. 756-7703. _

MtXED Hardwoo* ^ and. grex tor Sale, cxds $75, nj^lni-

mum 2 cxds. *-og, grex, $1M for load. Dellvxed. 1-798-9811, aMx6:30. ___

3810.

OAK FIREWOOD tor saie;

Ready togo. 752-4420 x 752-8847,

aftorSp.m.

delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-5363.

OAK WOOD BY JAMti. $80 a

cxd. $40 W cxd. 756-8391.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: tall

752A419.

seasoned OR GREEN Oak

firewood, dellvxed and stacked. 758-6143. _

WOOD FOR SALE. $30 a iMd. Call 758-4611 anytime_

$3$ PER MIXED LOAD, $40 px

Mk load. Call Chris at 758-4160.

081 Furniture

CONTEMPOR_^Y Coucn,

brand new, bxt offer . 752-6681.

SOLID OAK entertainment xntx, 4'9"x4'7'', XKte tv, VCR, sterx, t yxr old, Xftt cxdl-tiw, $500.355-5417. __

SOLIO MAOHGANY raised paxi hand-craMed execu*''^ desk and credxza. Call Wood Spxialist 7S6 5887. Serixs In-qulrixxly.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

PLANTERS FLEA Market and Auctlx at Planters Warehxx, 264 Byxs- Farmvllle. Fix Market 7 Xys px wxk, 9-5. Auctix evxy SaturXy 7 p.m., new used antlqux. Oxiers Welcome.

yard SALE: Ff'^sv

SaturXy, 31$t, 1st, Sale to in-cluX assorted furnishings typical of a collex studxf. Must Mil exryMilng. 1802 B. East 3rd, NxrWllsxAcrx.

092

Livestock

One ot eastern North Carolina's largest and fastest growing automibile Xaierships otters the right xrson and excx'ixal jxrtunity. Outstanding xrn-ig xtnl - *'00 - e* cellent Xnetits package including paid hospitallzatix, life insurance, Xnfal coverage and company car program. Right canoiXte will have a protes-sixal appearance and attifuX and will X willing to wxk hard Telephone Charles Coleman for interview appointment: 919 355 7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

SMITH CLEANING SxvlCM Prefer offices and cleaning large Xuses. Also do painting houses Call 355-7476 x 746-4595. SPRAYED CEILINGS, plastx, sheetrock repair. Free

Estimates, 756-7186.__

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING and oMice clxnlng. Call 747 2887

X 752 4487 aMer 6.__

WOULD like to spend nights with eldxly x sick. 758 0316, after 7 p.m. _

068 Antiques

oak dresser. Walnut triple

mirrx vanity. 756 3466._

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auctix needs cxtact Country Boys Auctix 8, Realty Company, Washingtx, N.C.. 944 4007. _

TELEPHONE SALES representative. Minimum requirement Business or Marketing degree, pleasant telephone voice a must. General office skills required. Full time employment. 8 5. Monday Frida',

Call 753 4433 Farmvllle

07S Computers

1200HD comjiuter brand xw, $2400.744-2013

TANDY 1200HD compi system 10 megabite, hard disk, VM 3 screx, TRS-80 printer.

iployn _

,il75feFl'rmvr'""- 080 Fuol, WOOd, COOl

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach _ with "A" Certificate in Special Educatix/M R. to work with severely/profoundly men tally handicapped, Orthope-dically impaired. Excellent Xnetits, competitive salary. Cxtact Billie Franks, Personnel, Howell's Center Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 1 438 4519

ALL OAK FIREWOOD $85

cord Mixed hardwood, $75. Frx Kindling, discount tor quantity Davenport's Wood Service. 756 4979 after 4 p.m.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, split, Xlivered and stacked, discount tor more than 1 cxd, 355 2901

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

FULL TIME persx, familiar with all phases of small engine maintenance and repair Must be able to use welding and cutting equipment and repair various types of prxsure and cleaning equipment. Hydraulic and electrical background desirable. Saturday work. Benefits incluX hospitallzatix. paid vacations, etc Call 756-3862

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton Co. 752-6116

CHESTNUT GELDING, age 10,

)5.I Xnds, grxt fx beginning ridx, good mover, good jumper, good Trail hxx. Shown sue cxstully Ixally. $2,000. Call

746-4616 x 355 7299._

HAY FOR HORSES and caMIe^ CB type. Can Frank Barnhill, Walstxburg, 747-3367 day x

night. _

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman StablW. 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

aluminum roof COATING

(5 gallx), $19.75. Mobile Xme skirting, $3.49. BuilXrs Bargain

Center, 758-7061._

BEDROOM SUITE by Broyhiir Includx dressx, mIrrx, hxd board, txtboard, chest and nIghtslaX. No money down. Less tXn $33 per mxMi. Fx-nlture Liquidators. Lxated New Bern side of Havelxk. HighwayTOwest. 447 1191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnitur* Retinishing and rtpalrs. Supartor caning tor all typa cXIrs, largar salac-tion ot custom pictura framing, survay stakasany langth. all typas of pallats, Mlxtad tramad raproducMont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greanville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced in accounts receivable, payable, payroll, and general ledger Computer and light typing experience helpful. Must be flexible and accept responsibilities for advancement. Resume kept in confidence. Wilson Manufacturing firm. Send resume to Accounts Receivable. P.O. 1%7, Greenville. NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT;

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto 130,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity Is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call Charles Coleman for Interview appointment: 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE, N.C. TOLL FREE: 1-800-521-1933

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefit Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion in our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an Auto-mative Sales Representative,

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. Excellent opportunity with growing dealership Earnings of up to S30,000 to $40,000 per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply In person only, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between 10-12 and 2-4,

NE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Boulevard 756-1136

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1912 Miilw Stotiofl Wagon U795

19l2BidiCeirtty...........*3995

1911 Ford Escort Wogofl Auto. Air.*2995

1911 kkrodo Loaded , < *5295

1911 Qievette 2 Door,. ........*1695

1979 Blflier4i4.............*3995

19l3S-10Blflier.............*6995

WINNER

2 Door , , .

1979 Blozer 4x4... 19i3S-10Blozer...

Hwy, 11 lyPatf

Aydan, North Carolina 746,3141

099 Miscellaneous

CLL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-joll. stona, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CLEAN SS GALLON metal drums. $7 each. 752-6106, exten-sion272. _

dTamono engagement

^ng. $1100 negotiable. 7^^661. for SALE: (4) 14" 6 lug white tpoke rims, good condition, $100. t5^7.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Strlpplngj^repalriiM and refinlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 350.

GOLDANDSLVER"

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring AAan 752-3866.

good clean top soil.. Call 752-7921 or 752-6067.

hospital bed, high and low. Sells for $650. Will sell tor halt orice. Huge wood stove, worth $1400, asking $700. Call 756-5988.

ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers and freezers, 5Q% off list price. 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

loans on a buying TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752-2464._

KENMORE portable dish washer, $75. Call 758-0272.

like new. Early American floral print sofa and chair in beige, rust and green. Queen Anne wide wale corduroy chair in matching green. Call 752-5373.

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOMES tor rent. 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from. Call 756-7138.

MOBILE HOME, 1984, Shultz, 14x76. Take ovenpayments. Call 752-1624.

THREE BEDROOM 1973 An dover 12x65 Front bedroom layout, new carpet, awning on all windows, very nice at $127.00 month only $455 down. Call TrKounty Homes, Inc., 756-0131,708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

TWO YEAR OLD 14x70 2

bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood mobile home. Folly furnished, immaculate condition. Daughter leaving college. No Down! You refinance. Call 752-6735 or 223 552.

12X56 TWD BEDROOM mobile home, set Up in niceclean.traller park m Winterville. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 756-8691.

12X65 USED 1978 two bedroom Commodore top of the line. Front kitchen layout, large living room. Bedrooms with Chester drawers, nice bath, $495 Down, payments under $159 a month 14' wides only $495 down with your choice of floor plans. Call today 754^)131 Tri-County Hofr .', Inc., 708 West Greenville boulevard, Greenville, NC.

1976 12X55 CAROLINA, totally electric, wisher and dryer. Assume loan, no equity. Call 756 1998.

1983 FLEETWOOD. 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Finance for 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris or David, 756 6996.

mattress and box founda tion. Single size, both pieces. $7.5 per set. Full size $99.95 per set. Limited quanities. Also Sealy Posturepedic sets, 'ft price. Furniture Liquidators. Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west. 447-1191.

1983 14x70 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Completely set up. Call 757 3914 or 757-399.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' IMoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

TRIAC CENTRIFUGE/Clay

Adams - #0200, $800. Celltrak (System Mixer) Bio Dynamics -#0850, $100. Laboratory Counter/Ciay Adams #4316, $200. Incubator/Blockel, $200. EK-8 Electrocar-diograph/Bedrick, $1300. Pulmonary Function Machine (Pirimonor II) Jones, $1000. Potassium Analyzer/LyteTek-ISE, $3000. Glucometer/AmeS - #5580, $100. Chemallzer/Soma Med, $200. Centrlfuge/Dade #589, $300. Defibulator with Patient Monitor/General Electric, $500. Hematology Analyzer HA-5/ Clay Adams, $8575. Pulmonary Function/Pulmonair Waterless Spirometer-#2486, $995. Call 752-0713. Ask for Frank Gainey.

1986 DOUBLEWIDE 24X40

Marshfield Quality Built Dou

ble storm windows super Insula m packaM, masonite ...Ingle roof under $275 ..... Call 756-0131, Trl-County

vllle Boulevard, Greenville. NC.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, $499. Grand Piano, $2995. 355-6002.

NEED A FENCE? Port a-Deck has privacy, intermediate and pickett styles. Precut fencing boards up to 6', $1.50 each. Wolmanized 30 year written guarantee. Estimate by appointment. 756-8790.

ON SALE. Mattress and box foundation, single size, both pieces, $79.95 per set. Full size. $89 95 per set. Also we have Sealy Posturepedic mattress, and boxspring at good prices. Check our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 756 6027

FOR SALE: Craftstove fireplace insert with blower and approximately 3 cords of seasoned oak firewood. $725 ne-gotiable.7580931.after 6p.m.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 c<y machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $i lOO Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500

ONE XEROX 660 copy machine, 1 office desk, for sale. Call day 355 2711; night 756-6774

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637

REFRIGERATOR, 2 door, no Trost, $195; GE clothes dryer, >125; washer. $100.752:2625

JIENEE PIERRE Footsball ble. Excellent condition. $200 -Call 830-1490.

Repossessed ~ Eiectroiux vacuums, shampooers and 4iprighfs Call Dealer 756 6711

IHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent Shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 sguare; 12' S V Tin $6.99, Reject Plyv^ by Unit Vj" $4.50, V' $5., W' $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16' $2 50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHINGLES $12.50 SQUARE.

4 x8' H.B Siding $7 95, 12' 5 V -Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by ynit W $4.50, H" $5.50, W' $6 50 Builders Bardin Center,

Unit $6 50 Greenville. NC 758

SHOP AND BROWSE. ComMre our prices before you buy -Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees Phone: 756 6027

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's >tauling, 758 5998

USED XEROX 3100 LDC copier Currently under contract with "Xerox. Supplies included. $1300 'Call753 5321 between8:30-5:30.

WASHER I DRYER. Like new $400 for both. 756 1322

2 SETS OF MATTRESS and spr

ings, twin beds, $40 set. 752-3804.

25" SOLORCOLOR TV, very good condition, $250 or best oU fer Kingsize waterbed, new

mattress, heat pump and 6 fawers, solid wood. $800 or best Jter. Call 355 2040 after 5

Y2 Mobile Homes For Sale

A.NEW 1986 REDMAN. 70x14, a fl dream home. This home Das a lot to otter like color tv, ceftee maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones in the borne and much, much more. Sle this home today at Family ising, 264 Bypass, Green He, NC . Phone 355 5060

Mbui

vOle

*-NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Kbmes. 756 7815

A*t78 REDMAN, 14x60. Thisls a real nice home, traded In on a

doublewide. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon S^iall At Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 3&5060

front living i

SMclall At I _______

Bypass, Greenville, NC

1983 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 1% iths, lots of extras, including Wng glass door, celllno tan ig underpinning. No )u finance Call 753 5697

A-1984 REDMAN, 14x76 r^ This home has a lot to offer

dltwasher, stereo, totally elec trlt, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a lot more. See the oood old boys todAy* Family Housing# 2^^

Bypass. Greenville, NC Phone 356-5060

a'78x14 THREE BEDROOM rqpo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

wvk for you to find cash buyers fbs-your unused Ifems. To place yatnr ad, phone 752 6166.

rCUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes, Inc., 708 West Green-

:, 12 X 60,2 bedrooms, set up in park, wjll sell separately. 756-1801, after 5 p.m.

105 Musical Instruments

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, hi-hat, stands, good condition, a Steal at $300.756-5770.

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757 0546.

USED PIANO. Kimball Spinet. $350. Call 752-6065.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all rpes. All major lines including 'eavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

112 Woodstoves

114 Instruction

Train ToBeA

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full ,time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; gray and brown tabby long haired male cat. Near B's BanxKue. Call after 3:30, 752 7248.

LOST In parking lot at Rivergafe. Burgandy Leather

coat with prescription sunglasses. Reward, $50! BII752 4171 or 758 9484.

LOST; Adult gray and white

calico female cat with oraim Bbio.

,. F

__________kapa----------

vicinity. Reward. Call 758 5808

back foot, green eves, white bii Missing since Chrlstm tal or (Joctors Park ,

before 3 pm.

$100 REWARD for the return of 2 adult cats Lost in the vicinity of Jolly's Pawn Shop. May be headed towards lOth Street. 1 black female with white neck. 1 gray and black tiger make with white neck. Call 752 4038.

118 Business Services

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service, driveways, patios. For tree estimate call Bret at 746 2849

TAX RETURNS completed and Bookkeeping Services aval able. For more Information call 752 9296 or 756 8602, atterOp.m

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Servino the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444. _

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location. Nights cal 355 5947

124 ProfessiOMi

CHlMHl^wfef^id

Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney sweep. 25 yaars txperiance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call da^or night, 7S3lS03, Farm-

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are fhe answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

132

Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

feet on 1.1 acres for

6500 square feet on 1.1 ai renf. no-1666 or 752-1375.

2 ACRES ON Northeasf Greenville Boulevard. A new offering. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758-1n, nights/weekends 355-6558.

2 ACRES ON Northeast Greenville Boulevard. A new offering. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 7S8-I9n, nights/weekends 3556558.

6880 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. West 10th Street location. $2000 per month. 36 month lease. Call 7H-1232,355-5947.

6008 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. West 10th Street location. $2000 per month. 36 month lease, all 752-1232,355-5947.

134

Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, fireplace. Extra nice. $57,600. Call The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

140 Farms For Lease

CORN AND BEAN LAND

wanted. Between Winterville and Greenville. Call 756 3623.

FARMLAND FOR LEASE. Cali Carl Pierce, 750-1566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

TEXTILE ENGINEER-Emerging High-Tech englnMring

* firm located In 8 northeastern state, epeclellzing In the

- weaving and fabrication of composite materlali lor the Aircraft Industiy. Is seeking Senior Engineer for Product Development position.

- Rasponslblllllee will Include composite melerlw de-velopmenl, execution of government sponsor^ re-I search and development programs, and lechnlcel eup-

- port lor Marketing Department. Candidates mutt

- mesess a Textile Engineering degree and a minimum I of three years experience In the fabrication of textiles

- materials for composite applications. ,

'Thle opportunity otters highly competitive comperiea-:ilon, benefits, and the opportunity or cerwr growth In a

- thoroughly profasslonal anvlronment, It Intareeted In : this exceptional opportunity, please

- and ealary history to; Texllle Engineer, P.O. Box 1*B7, TOiMmMe.|M:a74M.

TOBACCO POUNDS^

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 756-3827 Day 756-3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and corn, bean land wanted. Call 749 3551 at night.

FOR SALE

1 Hour Photo Store - Npritsu Equipment. Located in Gn^ ville FOR SALE BY OWNERS.

For further intormation call Lawrence 816 931-2380.

PIZZA FRANCHISE FOR SALEI

Pizza Transit Authority, (PTA) of Greenville NC is now offering a terrific opportunity for that "Special" investorl Currently It store in PTA system. Price based on 5 year payback on cur rent Income. Owner must sell to expand In the PTA system. Call jMh 757 3455

TOBACCO ALLtMf

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5166 Day 753-3078.753-3847 Night

144 Houses For Sale

A WELL LANDSCAPED comer lot goes with fhis 2 sfory, 3-4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Winterville Schools. By Owner, call7S6-7784atter6:00p.m.

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features down stairs bedrooms and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop, 1850 square feet, S/O'. Cali 355 2221

CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors In dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras. Callus today for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This two story home has great potential. Offers 1800 square feet of living space plus garage on large wooded lot in Belvedere. Reduced to $63,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights^__

ENGELWOOD, 1503 N. Over look Drive, by owner. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, sob's. Call 756-2246 af1er6pm.

JUST $560 DOWN. Seller pays most closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, $41,000. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

Beautiful brick home on 1.5 acres land in the country. Located between Bethel and Robersonville. Payments less than $300/monfh. Appraisal value $45,000. Asking $37,900 Call 1-5220934, anytime

NEAR UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

Story home In excellent condition. $76,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cratt-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky AAount Call 937-6186 anytime

NO CREDIT? Can't Qualify? If you can pul $5,000 down and make payments every month you can own this beautiful Greenville home. 758-6760.

NO DOWN PAYMENT Owner has 2 Investment properties lor sale. Will owner finance down payment. Call 757 2863 (day); 752-3834 (nightL__

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home. 2 acre lot with trees, outbuildings. Call John Jackson, broker, 355 6466 or nights, 757 1465

RANCH HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756 8444 or 355-7799

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866^_

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM condo Yorkfown Square. $5t,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

STANTONSBURG ESTATE.

$67,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construction by builder. Pick your own colors now. Call Home Realty Company. 355-4663

TWO COTTAGES,, side by side, on the Pamlico River, between Washington and the Country Club. One cottage Is 1 year old. $72,500. The other, recently remodeled, $64,500. Would sell both for $130,000. Call 946-7387.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

WHY ReSI^^^^^ have ownership tax bancflts. You will just love this 3 bedroom townhouse, excellent location, super buy. $48,900. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, Barbara Harper 355-7002, nights 756-4841

WINDEMERE/BUY REAL WORTH. $109,900. Cheerful hearth heightens this cheerful Country farmhouse. Cedar 1V5 story, cul-de-sac, a sole owner. Great family area, great room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodbuming stove, fanc-Ing. Dutfus Realty .Inc. 756-5395.

WOODED LOT in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, eat-ln kitchen, large dining room, laundry room and den with fireplace. New heating and air conditioning. Refinlshed hardwood floors. 12x16 workshop. $76,6(10.756-2658.

$150 PER MONTH, No down ment, 3 bedroom, m baths, ;k ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

3 BEDROOM home, just painted. Seller will pay up to $2000 in closing and points. Excellent opportunity for yound couple. 05,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

303 BAYTREE. 3 bedrooms, 2'fi baths, Williamsburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355-2860, after 5 p.m.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT COMPLEX. 30 apartments for sale. All presently rented. Each unit consists of 514 square feet of heated area, 1 bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence. Call tor details. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

BRICK DUPLEX. West Green ville, 2 bedrooms each side. $39,000. FHA available. Total payment low as $177 month. Bill Williams, 752-26)5.

150 Land For Sale

543 ACRES, houseboat Included, 1 mile Belhaven, N. C. $121,500. Call 633-7522.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Low down payment and owner financing. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

152 Lots For Sale

BIG LOTS East of Greenville, $8300. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 7$8-1983, nights/weekends 355-6558.

DUPLEX LOT. Excellent loca tIon in Greenville. Ready for building. $12,000. Call 756-0818.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9285.

MULTI-FAMILY LOT. Can ac comodate up to 14 units. Well located. $56,000. Call 7564)818.

ONE ACRE LOT Located on highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable for Home or Business. Priced tor quick sale. Days, 683-3466 or nights; 596-4371.

ONE ACRE LOT. Winterville School district. Near new school site. Ask for John Jackson, broker, 355-6666 or nights, 757-1465.

PRIME letk STREET location, 100 X 130, zoned 0 and I. Owner/broker. 355-2508, evenings. _ _

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500.758-0491.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ACRE ON water Crystal Beach on Nevil Creek near Core Point. 12x70 mobile home, private beach, dock/boat ramp, owner financing, $45,000.1-934 7801.

COTTAGE ON the Pamlico River near Washington Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen tral heat and air, washer and dryer, ISO' pier, boathouse, garage. Excellent sailing, fish ing and boating area. $103,000. Call Percy Pair, 756 8356.

TRAILER, irXO', 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, air condition and heat, front deck and side porch, Harker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cape Lookout. Boat ramp. Excellent spot. Price $11,500. Call Percy Pair, 756 8356.

160

Rentals

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. Building Ideal for beauty shop or other uses. Economical, plenty of parking. Speight Realty, 752-2136. Nights 756-9784._

161

Apartments For Rent

A NICE Place to live. New I bedroom units. Washer, dryer twokups. Water furnished. 355 6011 or 756 5680.

apartment for RENT, 1

bedroom. Paris Avenue. 757 3735.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7,

two bedroom townhome located 208 Alice Drive in Shenandoah. I'/fi baths, frost tree refrigerator, washer dryer hook ups, outside storage. $315. Call REMCO EAST for an ap pointmentat758 606l_

161 Apartments For Rent

161

BbookHiU

Luxury 3 bedrooln wl

with

ttreplaca, term and rent negotiable. Contact owner, nl^ and weekends, 756-4484.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

LOOK BEFORE YOULEASEinil

Affordable 2-bedraom units ere cvalleble at Catmon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rant. Convaniant to ECU. Bus sarvlca.

BRYTON MILLS 2 bad-rooms, 1 bath. $265.00 per month. Fox-barry Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer connections. $265.00 per month. Brand naw duplex near hospital - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $350 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, caole TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE INC

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognlied leader in poultry pro-ceasing has an opening for a night shift personnel clerk.

The successful candidate should possess experience in general office areas Including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be required. Community college business related courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of com pany paid benefits. Interested can dldates please send confidential resume Including salary requirements to the below or phone for an Interview:

BUI Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

An EqubI Opportunity Employer.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartnwnts near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, tlyese units otter energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REAACO EAST for an a^ntment to see these affordable units. 758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouies with 1V2 baths. Also 1 bedroom aperlments. Cerpot, dishwashers, compKtors, patk). tree caWe TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CYPRESS 6ARDS"

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS,

refrigerator, range, dishwasher and dispoul. Almost new. Nice neighborhood. Convenient location. $300 per month. Call collect 919-878-660 after 5 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

atacilifles, swimming pools, carpeted.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Water and sewer Included. $270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850.

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom apartment, located near ECU at 510 East 1st. Call 752 9110.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

1YV0 AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Urge 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacant to Greenville Country Club. 756686.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

COflNERLAWRENCE&llTNSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry faclli ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. One block from ECU, 4'ft blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, $210 a month. Also 2 bedrooms, $225 a month. Also House with 2 bedrooms, $325 a month. Call 746^4 or 752 5167.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments-Appliances furnished, carpet-Central heat and airxpree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facillties*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Ottlee: Apartment 104, 9-6 /Won day Saturday. 752 89)5.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR 0R6M0NTH LEASE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WOMD'S

niKST

RU6S

Dlrcf-ffroin>

Importwr

Manufacturar

Pricae

Sov40% or moro on:

Braids

Machine woven otientab

Hand-knotted orientals

Swedish RoUalmns

Ketms

Woven rugs

Hand hooked rugs

Hand carved tugs

Hand made chain stitched rugs

Dhuntcs

Hand Knotted Chinese *MlS seconds up to 75% oil leia.

NOW OPEN

104

MONDAY-8ATUR0AY

RUO MIU OUTLIT

40M QrMnvlllo Blvd. Next 10 Farm Froth OrMiwllle, N.C.

756-54*36

Call 7S840S0 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flroplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 1756-5067

Apartments For Rent

bedroom, 7Vt

I squai bath I

townhome.

Fully carpeted with appliances. University area. $400.7&-5483.

NEWI NOW AVAILABL.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 dc^lt. Year's lease required. $260 per month Including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752-30M 756-2904 - 355-2574 - 752-2438.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms. 4 blocks ECU. Appliances furnished. 746-3284.

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY

apartment. IVk blocks from campus. Rent $200 per month. Call 752-2114 from 9-S; 752-5169 atterSp.m._

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY, one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST tor an apiwintment. 758-6061The Dilly Reflector. Qreenvllle. NC.

Tuesday, February 4,1966 ^g

161

Apartments For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUNL

$340/men1h. Noar hospital, professional neiflhbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flat or townnouso. 1-S00472eS33.

IAN02 BtooOMaperlmonts available, for rant, 7S2-33I1.

2 bIoROOM Duplex 4^-mants. $aiO-$275. New ECU. 3SS60S7,aftw$p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouses naw Hospital, Call /Wonday-Friday, 752-6415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverbluff Road. Sot Smith In-suranceandRaally. 752-2754.

2 DROONIS. hwles Streot, $295. Haat and water included. 7580491 w 7587109, botero

2 BEDROOM apartmont, carpoted, kitchon, appliances, 1V5 baths, water and seww Included, 102 apartment 4 Willow Street, $290.752-1915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment with stove, rafrigwator, air conditioning and central hoot. 3 bloclis from college at 415 Ashe Street. $250/month. Available AAwch 1st. Phone 752-2114 W 752-6176.9-5.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to campus, central heat and air. Stove, rafrigwator, washw and Wyw, couples or professionals

pretenwl. VM lease and depos-It, no pets. Call 7~.....

1752 3282.

163 Business Rentals

FoT^ENrfwla^^^

space with parking. Colonial Heights Stiopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

170

Gmdominiums For Rent

LUXURYTOWNHOME

New 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with fireplace. Loaded with extras, quiel locatton, convenient to shopping and hospital. 756-8904.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2(5 baths. All appliances. $475.00 pw month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent, Colllndale Court. Call 758 9205.

173 Houses For Rent

Ayden, 3 bedrooms, I bath, large den, kitchen, refrigerator, stove, dishwashw, fenced backyard, $350 pw month plus deposit. Call Young 1-9489363._

HOUSES FOR RENT. 2,3 and 5 bedrooms, Dickinson Avenue. 757-3735.

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 1117 Evpns Street. Call 752^ W 7582347.

UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $390/month. 7581355.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Call 752-3311.

3 BEDROOM house In nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, 8^.7585299.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLETV,tfeNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. /Monday through Friuy

Call us 24 hoursaday at

756-4800

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. Available February 1st. 8280/month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 7583563, after 4 p.m. _

THREE BEDROOM sublease available immediately. Call 3552198.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 7582721 days, 752-7231 flights. _

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pets. Call 355-2419.___

TWO BEDROOM apartment, upstairs. Ayden. $250.757-3735.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, Vft bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms. $200 pw nwnth. Deposit $100. Call mornings, 75849.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, 1Mi baths, $450 plus deposit. 758-5713 or 752 5452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Sidf

Tar River offers more comfort for your/money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

0lcs Hours: M-FM:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p m.

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LMiM

2 Bedroom Townhouses lIBodroom Garden Apetminli

Security Deposit Amount Temporarity Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extontlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivorgat* Shopping Center._

179

$145pw month. Call 7581900.

fiUILt* RNt. Tayto^ I (states. 2badrooms. 757-3735.

tMiO BbkOM mobita homt fw rant. Call 7584687.

TWO REDROOIMS, ternishtd: washw, dryw, $165. Spain's /Moblte Honw Park, 6 mllas south ot Graanvlllt. 7482692.

AAobite Homes For Rent

TWOetDOMS.washw:ir SITO plus daposit. Limit 1 child. 7582495attef3p.m.,batora9.

'IW BED*M moblte horn tar rant. SISS pw numth and dr 12x10. Call 752-1623 W

posit. 13 '580779.

TWO BEDROOM moblte homt. 3 mites north of town. $150 pw month. Call 757-06M.

1 AND 2 btdroom AAoblte homos, 8130 and up. Also AAobito homo lot fw nmt. No pels and no children. 7580745.

il X 57, 3 BEOROOIMS, untur nishad, private lot, 752-3093.

12 X 60, Two Bedrooms in go^ park, washw, dryw, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pots, 7580001, otter 5 p.m.

1972 TWO bedroom mobile home, $150 pw month. 2 miles from city limits. Call 757-169 or 10781943.

2 BEDROOMS, good condition, good park, 7588372, after 6 p.m.

CLEAN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully furnished, trallw with central air and heat, located Shady Knolls, 758 4249.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SANDS,

Section

BIRCHWOOD

A. Single and doublewide lots Call 752^:

STANCILL MOBILE HOME park has sevwal nice lots available. Call 7524245.

2 MOBILE HOME lots. $65/ month. 752-4577.

181

OHice Space For Rent

111

OHice Spec* For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private All utllittes furnishsd. SIS pw month. 757-1626.

EXECUtlVE OFFICES and suites for rant on Commwca Street. Gaylord Builder 758 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8 Suites in newly constructed buil^ of 323 llfton Streot just oH Arl-Ingten. Coll Joe AAoore, 750-0055.

FIVE ROOIm bbWHTOWii 0#-flce suite, 636 square feet, utllittes and ianltor turnlshad. Adjacant parking available. Joyner-Lanler Building, 21 North Cofonche Street. Coll Jim Lanterat752S505.

MEDICAL SCHDOL/Hospilal location. Office Condos now teasing for February, 1986 oc cupancy. All new from 1200 squwt toot. Call David Henlford alBallB Lane, 7524025.

PRIME LOCATION, 3 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 S<^re feet. Immediate rental. i-OOCL 672 0533.

STORE OR OFFICE bulldino for rent, 316 Evans. Vt block from Courthouse. Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Contact AArs. J.P. Royw, 2008 South Elm, 7587500.

18$ Rooms For Rent

room for renf to female In Ayden. Kitchen and. bath priviledges. 746-6202 attw 0.

RESPONSIBLE AAALE, fur

nished, central heat and utilities, $90 month. 7583214.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial sw-vice and parking Included. Call 7581454.

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 7581454.

BRAND NEW OFFICES. Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington.

5i44.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

ROOM, furnished. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry priviledges. 746 3284.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE. Non smoker. $160 a month, 'ft utilities. Private bedroom. Close to campus. Call 752-1290. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Eastbrook Apartnwnts. Will have private bedroom, share 'ft renf of $142.50; '/4 de posit of $142.50. Nonsmoker. Call 758-6618.

ROOMMATE WANTED;

Female non smoker preferred, townhouse at Doctors Park apartments, $187.50 plus 'ft urillties. Contact Kim 758-7466.

ROOMAAATE WANTED; 8)13 month. $107 de^it. Cable, water, sewage included. 752-2018, Guy or David.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

HKilE

REALinS

7S7I

um.

rockvsoranno

7S8M76 COMPLETaV FENCED IN YARD ON CHURCH STREET IN MEADOWBROOKI TWO BEDROOMS. NEW UNO IN KITCHEN AND PRICED AT ONLY 828,500. (ROCKY SO-RANNO 7SG3S70)

JAMIt NIATH RIALTY

756-0050

1 acre M Financing ArailabI*...............$6,500

44 acres of iond Special OHsr..............$48,IK)0

Mobil* Homo, Beautiful lot Only.............$13,500

4 Bedroom home Winterville - Special $52,700

FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER

AUCTION

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Thursday, February 6,1986 --10:00 A.M. Location: Hwy 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

TRACTORS Fard 7610 tabacce tpaclal (21 hours)

Ford 3610 wHh 776B Loadw (425 hours)

Ford 3000 with poww staaring

TRUCK 1079 Ford 700 with 20 Jarr-Oon roll back body Utility traiter Donahua traiter

RADIO Johnaon Radio Syttam, 4 moblla, 1 basa

NEW EQUIPMENT Bush hog side boy Diri scoop Tool bar

12Taylor disc 10Taylor disc Mowor decks 3 Point Lawn mowar Wick applicator Hydraulic nwtors AOBalatbalwtwlna Box Made Misc now parts

SHOP EQUIPMENT (2) M B W Dynamomatars Paris bln

Shop tool

Ford Spoclal tool

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Chairs, dosk. Ilia cablnots, lypowrllws, adding

machinas.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Box 1 235 Washington. N.C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUO OURKINS P4LPH RESPESS

Qraamllla,N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-0478

NOT KESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

YOUR "DREAM HOME

70X142 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

ONLY

*$219

Monthly

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

264 Bypass Wst 756-7815 Qreenvilto, N.C. J.T.Willlamt JohnChambMrt

FREE

(MLORTV

(Ramot* Control)

VCR

S1ZRE0

MICROWAVE OVEN

PADDLE FANS

PLUS

Deluxe Furniture

Deluxe Carpets

Deluxe Drapes

Deluxe Bedspreads

Deluxe Stove

Frost Free Refrigerator

Chapel Ceiling

Large Laundry Room

Salat Prica 91S,MS. ISO monlha, 18.6 APR, $1496.00 downpaymant.

20 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.Conflict

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - ^ American l^r Association commit* tee has recommended rejecting the American Medical As^iations ma-or proposals to restrict malpractice awsuits, the panels head saj^.

The report is to be considered for adoption as ABA policy next week, and reflects a sharp conflict between lawyers and doctors over what the AMA says is a crisis created by expensive medical malpractice litigation. The New York Times said in todays editions.

The reports existence was confirmed by Talbot S. DAlemberte, head of the ABAs Special Committee on Medical Professional Liability and dean of Florida State Universi-

Tuesday, February 4,1986

Lawyers

tys law school.

The report does not reject everything the AMA suggests, DAlemberte said. It does rejwt the idea, in a number of significant respects, that there should be a special tort system for the physicians.

A tort is a wrongful act, injury or damage for which a civil actiwi can be brought.

The 44-page report said there is no justification for fundamental changes in the system of resolving allegations of medical negligence throu^ lawsuits for monetary damages, the Times said.

The medical system, in seeking

Comatose Lawmaker Gets New Treatment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Doctors at the National Institutes of Health are using an experimental cancer treatment to try to save the life of a comatose Illinois congressman, but one hospital official says the procedure is not that magic bullet. Authorities said Monday the lawmaker. Rep. John Grotberg, R-111., has been unconscious for more than a week at the Bethesda, Md., health center after lapsing into a coma following complications from the treatment.

The chances for recovery are not known at this time, said Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg of the National Cancer Institute, who has supervised Grotbergs treatment.

Rosenberg, a member of the medical team * that treated President Reagans cancer last year, and colleagues at NCI developed the treatment used on Grotberg.

The therapy involves the combined use of white-blood cells from the patients body and a protein known as interleukin-2.

The process is designed to send the patients blood cells whose disease-fighting capability is beefed up by the interleukin-2 - back into the body to attack cancer tumors.

The experimental treatment was greeted with much fanfare last December after an article published in the New England Journal of Medicine described it and reported encouraging test results.

Joyce Dougherty, an NCI spokeswoman, cautioned Monday as other officials have in the past -that the treatment is experimental and is not a sure-fire remedy.

Its not that magic bullet thats going to cure every cancer. Im afraid, she said.

Rosenberg said the treatment was ' administered to Grotberg three times and was partially successful on the 60-year-old lawmaker, who has had a long history of cancer. The disease has stricken his colon and liver.

Steve Trossman, Grotbergs press aide, said the family chose not to release any details of the congressmans hospitalization until Monday because they feared the publicity would hurt Rosenbergs program,

In a written statement, Rosenberg said an artery through which Grotberg had been receiving injections of specially treated blood cells and a protein compound became infected and later was removed. Early last week, bleeding at the artery stump' and continued infection caused Grotbergs heart to stop and his breathing to cease, Rosenberg said.

The doctor said the patient was revived and taken to surgery for cor-

Senators Use Kid's Picture

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Senate has printed a photograph of an Oklahoma City girl on congr^-sional envelopes, the first such printing as part of a drive to help recover missing children.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who sponsored legislation authorizing the printing, said Monday that each week the U.S. Senate Service Department will print a picture of, and information about, a different child on envelopes lawmakers use to answer constituent mail.

All envelop<'s for that week will display the same photo, which will be provided by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, he said.

The center will report the number of telephone calls it receives as a result of the effort, Metzenbaum said, adding that the printing costs will be nominal.

An estimated 20 million envelopes are used by senators each year to answer constituent inquiries. Metzenbaum said he sends out about 5,000 envelopes a week through the service department.

The other offices, I hope, in the Senate will follow the lead we have established, and indications to me are that many other offices will do just that, he said.

rection of the bleeding. He has been in a coma in critical condition since then, according to Rosenberg. .

Rosenberg said cancer patients receiving injections of chemicals occasionally develop artery infections.

Grotberg, a first-term and politically conservative lawmaker, was the only Republican to file candidacy )apers for the March 18 primary in S district.

Meanwhile, NCI announced Monday it will provide about $500,000 in aid to six medical centers around the country so those institutions can begin treating patients with the experimental therapy.

Until now, only NIH, a government-run research center.

changes in the tmrt law system, has shown a willingness to trade away tlK ri^ of the individuals in the hope of easing a perceived txirden on itself, the Times quoted the report assaying.

The AMA proposed limiting damages and attorneys fees in malpractice suits early last year.

The 271,000-member medical association has argued that accelerating costs from malixractice litigation are driving doctors out of the profession and that reform is imperative to bring malpractice insurance premiums under control.

In Massachusetts, 250 doctors on Monday refused to perform operations or see new patients to nrotest

was providing the treatment. More than 25 people have undergone the treatment there.

An estimated 300 patients, or about four per month at each center, will be treated this year.

The centers designated to begin the treatments are Uie New England Medical Center, Boston; Montefiore Medical Center-Albert Einstein College of Medicine, the Bronx, N.Y.; Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, 111.; University of Texas Health Science Center-Audie Murphy Veterans Administration Hospital, San Antonio, Texas; the Cancer Research Institute of the Medical Center at the University of California, San Francisco; and the Cty of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, Calif.

The treatment is expensive and requires patients to be hospitalized in intensive care units during the therapy.

skyrocketing malpractice insurance fees, health officials said.

The AMA is pushing for limits on punitive damages, on damages for pain and suffering and on contigent fees in which lawyers represent plaintiffs in return for a share of any damages won.

The ABA report agrees with the AMAs increased efforts to discipline their ranks and oust imcompetent docUHS, and with the AMAs plan for peer-review procedures in aU hospitals and other medical service organizations, DAlemberte said.

The report also called for professional sancti(His against lawyers who file frivolous suits and further study

of the malpractice issue, the Times said.

Tlie nine-member panel termed inappropriate all proposals for federal legislation to restrict malpractice suits and oiqms^ AMA proposals for state le^lation, the Times said.

Although there is a problem in the area ol mecal malpractice insurance, the term crisis is an overstatement, the newspaper quoted the report as saying.

The committee unanimously urged the policy-making House of Delegates to adopt its recommendations as official policy at the meeting of the 320,000-lawyer association in

.Baltimore next week.

ABA President William W. Falsgraf, who appointed the committee, said he agreed with its rec-ommendatifflas and expected the del-

Dr. James S. Todd, the AMAs senior deputy executive vice president, said having an ABA con^ttee review prq[)osaIs fw changing the litigation system was like sending the wolves to watch the chicken coop.

Even lawyers who defend dixtors in malinractice suits earn their income by the same inequities that allow the plaintiffs bar to earn their income, he told the Times.

Ice Jams Trigger More Business For Explosives

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -Ice jams have prompted some communities to use explosives to reopen clogged waterways, but an Army Corps of Engineers official says the practice could backfire.

The Ctorps, as a general rule, does not recommend explosives to remove ice jams, Ross Kittleman, a Corps engineer, said Monday. You often get a surge of water, and the number of instances where you can meaningfully remove ice jams is small.

Kittleman said jams often form in January as temperatures fluctuate, causing alternate freezing and thawing. The surge of water can cause

flooding, be said.

While explosives sometimes can be used to clear waterways, many jams break up as water moves throu^ the ice and erodes the floe, he said.

The Coast Guard uses vessels called ice cutters, rather than explosives, to dislodge cl(^ed ice on the St. Clair and Dehroit rivers, he said.

In the last few weeks, Pepin Explosives in the Upper Penii^ula city of Negaunee has blown up jams in k Chocolay River in Marquette County and the Au Train River in neighboring Alger County, said owner Joe Pepin.

Pepin said the ice-blasting business isnt exactly booming, but that the two j<^ this year were twice as many as he had previously duiing his 19 years in the explosives business.

The most chronic ice jams m Michigan are on the St. Clair River, said Michael OBryan, chief of the emergency management branch of the Corps in Detroit.

He said the Corps provides expertise to communities considering blasting out ice, but added that conditions only occasionally call for explosives.

Its just one advantage of North C^olinas first personal computer banking service: Now you dont need to dress up to ^ to the bank.

Now you can use your personal computer at home (or almost anywhere else) to do most of your banking.

Mow you can pay bills by computer, get your account statements by computer, even movetnoney from one NCNB account to another.

And all youll need is a computer that sends data by phone,a subscription to CompuSeiyeInformation

___ ^____________ arrange),and NCNB Home Banking.

You can see a demonstration of this exciting new service in action at

0 in Charlotte).

Some day practically everyone will be banking this convenient way But you dont have to wait forsome day Wl^ oS

NCNB Home Banking Demonstration Offices. Greenville: Southpark Member FDIC.CompuSeru'" is a registered traidemarkofCompuSeruelna)rporatedViewtrorf isa registered tradernarkoiViewdata Corp.