[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAYINSIDE TODAY

Slis

INSIDE SPORTS

Scientists Are Now Using Tobacco fis Basis For Genetic Plant Testing Page24THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 32

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6.1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Falling Oil Prices May Curtail Inflation

By PETER COY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hie downward spiral in oil prices slMuld ease inflatimi and boost econtnnic growth, creating wtot one economist called basically a $10 billion gift to the United States economy.

Sharply lower ml (Hices are a shock to the ecmiomy, but a good shMk, allowing policymakers to lower interest

iie natimis savi^ on dl imports will be grater than $10 billion in 1906 if crude oil pnces hang at their current levels, said J(^ Hagmis, a vice president of Chase Econometrics Inc., in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

On Wednesday, the price of oil in the open market rose from the seven-year lows of the previous day. Major

graoeS 01GTWK irau loe Uiuieu OUIIC9 ouu luc iwi ui uw,

which were faUing toward $15 a barrel Tuesday, hovered armmd$l6.

Hie fear of economists and bankers is that pnces are falling too qui^y, allowing too little time for the losers like the oil industry and banb that have lent heavily to oil concerns and oil-pinducing countries to cope.

Some economists also worry that cheap oil could lull

importers like the United States into abandoning conservation measures, thus boosting demand and giving the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries a chance to reassert its power in a few years.

Despite such concerns, economists share the enthusiasm over oil prices that has pushed the stock and bond markets into strong rallies.

I take this as very good news. It gives us maftagement problems, but on balance it is very good news, said Robert Lawrence, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C.

Its basically a $10 billion gift to the United States economy, said Hagens.

Each $5 drop in the price of a barrel of crude oil means a gain of six-tenths of 1 percent in U.S. economic output and a 1 percent reduction in consumer prices, estimates Data Resources Inc., a forecasting firm in Lexington,

terest rates, economists say. With oil so cheap, the Federal Reserve can afford to boost the economy through easier credit without worrying about rekindling inflation, Uieysay.

In fact, unless the Fed lowers interest rates, severe hardship in the oil, mining and farming sectors could drag the whole U.S. economy down, argues Wayne Nord-berg, an economist for the investment firm Prescott Ball & Turben Inc. in New York. .

Cheaper oil also helps offset the potential inflationary impact of the dollars continuing decline against foreign currencies like tiie Japanese yen.

The lower doUar benefits U.S. manufactmrers by making ieir goods more competitive with foreign goods, but means consumers must pay more for imports. Lower oil prices offset the loss, economists say.

Cheaper oil could help with the federal budget deficit, as some congressional leaders have propo^ mcreMing taxes on imported oil to help meet me objectives of the Gramm-Rumnan budget-balancing measure, econon^ts President Reagan said Wednesday he is rea^ to consider a new levy on imported oil under certain conditions.

Some economists and politicians oppose an oU-import tax on principle because it would take the savings f^ cheaper oil out of the hands of the consumer and put it in the hands of the government.

Roger Brinner, chief economist for Data Ftosources, said an oil-import tax would be a relatively painless way of raising revenue because it would reduce the need for huge cuts in spending that could dangerously deflate the economy.

Mass.

To reflect the downward spiral in spot markets. Data Resources and Chase Econometrics reworked their 1986 economic forecasts last week using lower projections for

d^nsumers should see the benefit of cheaper crude not only in cheaper gasoline and heating oil, but in lower in-

Reagan Turns 75

_ - - . . . .. 1 _ 44

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, saying he feels just Uke Im 39, received 75th birthday greetings today from world leaders and from an estimated 3,200 people gathered for the National Prayer Breakfast.

Vice President George Bush presented Reagan with a box he said contained birthday messages from leaders of more than 100 countries.

Bush read the messages from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and leaders of Switzerland, Singapore, the Dominican Republic, Tanzania, Sri Lanka and Korea.

Then, for him^lf, he said, Itoj^y

Birthday, Mr. President, and audience, including many members of Congress and the presidents Cabinet, sang Happy Birthday to You. The president responded, I am enormously touched. Yes, today is

my birthiy. &venty-fiye years^ago

I was born in Tampico, 111., in a lit flat above the bank building. We didnt have any other contact with the bank. And here I am sort of living above the store again.

As he left after addressing the breakfast audience, Reagan was asked how he felt and said, Fine. Asked how his health was, he smiled

NAVY LARK Britains Prince William, under the eye of his mother, the princess of Wales, looks through a telescope from the bridge of HMS Brazen during a visit to its berth on the River Thames on Wednesday. Princess

Diane and the young prince were making a surprise visit to the ship. Williams uncle. Prince Andrew, is a member of the ships crew. (AP Laserphoto)

Flu among students and staff has cau^ a decline in attendance in the Pitt County-Greenville schools during January and early February, but apparently has not been significantly felt at Pitt Community College and East Carolina University.

The Pitt school system reported more than 2,600 cases of flu or flu-related illness among students and about 100 among staff members since the first of January.

Schools in which attendance has been significantly decreased by pupils with flu include W.H. Robin-son,.wiUi an estimated 50 cases per day; Grifton Elementary, with 417 reported as of this morning, and Rose

High School, with about 30 per day. Ayden-Grifton High School has reported a significant increase this week-32 per day.

Edgar Boyd, dean of students at Pitt Community College, said the college keeps no record of types of illnesses students have, but that he believes that flu among students and staff has been not appreciable so far.

Kay Van Nortwick, administrator of student health services at East Carolina University, said flu cases at ECU are not in epidemic proportion by any means.

We had more last year than were having so far this year, she said.

broadly and said, Just like Im 39. The president has attended the prayer breakfast, held at a Washington hotel, each year of his presidency, following the lead of presidents since Dwight D, Eisenhower.

Reagan reflected on his advancing age Wednesday as he visited with * employees at the Department of Health and Human Services, jesting that he would be 39 for the 36th time.

In a more serious vein, he said: This time of year always tends tobe a summing-up time for me. Its been swearing-in time and the new ^ear, every year, and the birthday....

For the most part, though, the president, who has undei^one cancer surgery since his last birthday, waS his usual buoyant self, making a joke of his years as he often does.

"A iew more o there ^ Itt be just abcqt due for a midlife crisis, lie told employees at the Treasury Department.

REFLECTOR

Hallow Dropping Appeal Of Ban On Bingo Jobs

HothaegelsBadooe. Write aadttl us about the problm or issue into which you'd for Hotline toJook. Encksenb/ostaticco^ o aay pertinent iaimaatim. Our address is The DailF Reflector, Box 1U7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large aumben received. Hotline cannot answv or publish every item we receive, but wedeal with all of those tor wbidi wehave staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepuUisbed.

FAMILY BURNED OUT The SimpsfMi Fire Department is appealing for donations for Ronnie and Sandra Arvin and their four children, burned out of their home in the Simpson community last Thursday.

The Arvins are living with a friend in Hollybrook Mobile Home Park east of Greenville while looking for a new home and are in need of household goods, clothes and cash. Sizes are as follows: Ronnie ~ 30 waist pants-30 length, small shirt; Sandra 8 dress and pants; a son 27 waist, 31 length pants, small shirt; a daughter size 6 childs, a daughter size 8 childs and a daughtersize 10. Anyone who can help is asked to call Donnie Cannon at 752-1522.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Bingo parlor owner Low Hallow said today he has dropi^ his appeal of the city administrations decision to prohibit off-duty policemen from working as security guards at his 10th Street business.

In comments on behalf of Hallow Monday, attorney Fred Mattox said that the decision by Mrs. Meeb and Holmes was an obvious discrimination because the municipal personnel ordinance would allow other city employees to work for Hallow as long

Hallow said he decided to withdraw the appeal because it was not in the best interest of the city, police or public to air the issue in the public eye.

When apprised of Hallows decision this morning, Greenville Mayor Les Gamer said he did not know whether the City Council would pursue the matter on its own. I will have to talk to all the council people first before making a comment on the issue, Garner said.

as their employment would not be in viththecftys

conflict with the citys public purpose or interfere with job permformance with tiie city.

Mattox said Meeks and Holmes had exceeded their authority because council approval is needed for changes ana additions to the police departments standard operating procedure manual. Apparently a decision has been made by the chief

said Monday.

Hallow said today that he had no intention for the issue to get blown out of proportion like it has and said that, since Holmes had such strong convictions about off-duty police working at the bingo parlor, he would go along with the decision and draw on other security sources.

Holmes and Meeks said they were opposed to the hiring of off-duty lice by Hallow because it lent an

air

ir of legitimacy in an environment ^hich has to be monitored

which

very

carefully for violations of the gambl

ing statutes.

Recent action by

and ratified by the city manager

:il ......

without council approval, Mattox

the North Carolina General Assembly legalized bingo games and raffles.

The Weather

Forecast

Rain likely tonight,

Friday. Low m upper 40s. High in

Earlier in the week. Hallows attorney complained to the City Council that Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes and City Manger Gail Meeks had acted in a discriminatory manner and had stepped beyond ttieir bounds as city emp oyees.

Flights Delayed

F(^ in February is unusual, Jim Turcotte, Pitt-Greenville Airport manager said, but it has delayed morning flights in and out of Greenville recently.

This mornings 10:15 arrii)al from Raleigh was me first flight of the

day. On other days lately, he said, 6 a.m. departures teve been made,

with the fog setting in later.

Looking Ahead

Clouc^ Satiffday, chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly in 50s. Lows in 30s.

Court To Rule On Budget

Inside Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - A special three

Page 4-Editorials Page 9-State news Page 10-Local news Page 12-Obituaries Page 13-Sports Page 18-Crossword

special three-judge federal court plans to rule Friday on me constitutionality of the Gramm-Rudman Act, which requires a balanced federal budget by 1991, it was announced today.

A court spokeswoman said the decision will be made puicatnoon.

The court heard arguments in the case Jan. 10.

The measure was attacked as Byzantine and an abdication of Congress responsibilities in a suit by a 12 members of Congress.

The law.

in December, triggers automatic

across-the-board cuts if Congress is unable to reduce the Balcony Life current deficit of around $200 billion - either through spending cuts or tax increases.

No matter what Fridays decision says, an appeal to the Supreme Court for speedy review is expected.

President Reagan submitted a propiwed federal budget Wednesday that envisions a $144 billion deficit for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The Gramm-Rudman Act would permit a deficit of that size for the 1986-87 fiscal jear.

A look at Belk Dormitorys balconies shows some of the activities that take place on the East Carolina University campus during students non-class time. Walking, talking and just hanging out seem to be the order of tbe any diuring these warm afternoons. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

2 Th Pally Reflector, Qrewvllle. N.C.

Thursday. Fabruary 6.1986

A Look At What Toymakers Have Coming For This Year

By COTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Boulders that transform into robots, a Rambo male action figure, a doll that makes sucking sounds when she is bottle-fed and VCR games for grown-ups are among the toys that will make 1986 an especially exciting year for play-Uiings, financial analysts say.

A feline version of the hugely successful Pound Puppies as well as Cabbage Patch astronauts should generate a lot of interest, too, the analysts say.

The toys will be unveiled at the annual Toy Fair in New York, which starts Feb. 10. Analysts who have gotten a preview of most of this years products agreed to describe the new toys.

What youre looking at here is probably the most aggressive new product introduction program in toy history, said Paul Valentine, a toy analyst with Standard & Poors Corp. Its not only the major companies.

A lot of smaller companies are also introducing a lot.

Clearly, the major manufacti^ are very excited about their lineups, said David Leibowitz, a senior vice president with American Securities Corp. Its going to bring the consumer in to choose from more innovative and colorful and creative product than they have bwn able to choose from in a long time.

As a result, overall toy sales should increase 10 percent to 15 percent this year, compared with a 7 percent gain in 1985, Valentine predicts.

The Toy Manufacturers of America, a trade group, estimates that toy sales approached $12.8 billion last year.

Several trends will emerge, the analysts say.

First of all, Valentine said, I think that 1986 is going to witness a dram-tatic shift in spending patterns among toys. Theres going to be a lot of dollars, a huge amount of dollars freed up from the decline in many of the toys that have been strong for a number of years.

Some of the top-selling toys he expects to suffer sharp sales declines are Mattel Inc.s Masters of the Universe; GI Joe, made by Hasbro Inc.; Universal Matchboxs Voltron; Rainbow Brite by Mattel; Tonka Corp.s GoBots; and Care Bears by Kenner Parker Toys Inc.

The winners will be electronic toys and plush, stuffed pets, the analysts predict. Sales of games that are used on videocassette recorders should explode, too, they say.

Here is what the analysts said about specific toys:

Tonkas Rock Lords, the boulders that transform into robots, are highly regarded. And Hasbros Trans-

Formers, robots that can be changed into cars, planes and other.vehicles, are expected to continue to sell well.

The Rambo action figure and accessories made by Coleco Industries Inc. seems to be heading for stardom.

The No. 1 girls toy will be Baby Talk, an interactive electronic doll made by Lewis Galoob Toys Inc., Valentine says.

This is unbelievable. You mit a bottle in its mouUi and it sounds like a baby sucking a bottle. When you put -it down it goes through a routine of going to sleep, he said.

The analysts foresee big growth in VCR games, such as Kenner Parkers version of its Clue board game that came out last year.

What else?

Im also excited about Leon Neon phosphorescent strips that you can put on your clothiM or anywhwe else, Valentine said. Leon Neon is made by Mattel.

Among returning toys is UN Toys Ltd.s Thundercats line, which is seen as a strengthening competitor to the Masters of the Universe action figures.

Sales of Colecos Cabbage Patch dolls also are exp^ted to slow as tte toy settles into a niche as an enduring toy. Valentine predicts Cabbage Patch sales will fall 30 percent to a still very respectable $400 million in 1986

In addition to the astronauts, new Cabbage Patch characters include clowns as we as left-handed and right-handed dolls.

Then, there are the stuffed animals.

Theres going to be a real cat and dog fight in the toy industry and it pits the reigning champs. Pound Puppies, against Wrinkles and Feel Goods, Valentine said.

Tonka has come up with a Newborn, quarter-size version of its Pound ^ppies, and felines called Pound Pur-r-ries.

Wrinkles is made by Coleco. This

is really wrinkly. Wrinkles is extremely cute, Valentine said.

And Feel Goods, which is electronic, is made by Mattel. If you kick it, it screams. H you pet it, it says, I love you, Valentine said. What about flops?

Valentine doesnt have high hopes for a female fashion doll line called Jem, by Hasbro. Jems friends have hair colors that range from bright yellow to bright red. They have some make-up, too, thats weird.

The Muscles doll by Mattel probably is coming too late, with wrestling mania expected to subside.

Then there are the question marks. One big question mark is Teddy Ruxpin. There is a major return problem with Teddy Ruxpin. They dont

work, Valentine said.

Teddy Ruxpin, made by Worlib of Wonder Inc., is an electronic stuffed bear vriiose nose and mouth move when it talks. It was one of the hottest selling toys this past Christmas. If the toy can survive the reliability problem it will remain a top seller, Valentine said.

Bob Goldberg, a s^eman for Fremont, Calif.-based maker of Teddy Ruxpin, said 12,000 of the 800,000 bears sold have been returned. Only half of those had a problem, with Uie augment of the tape head, he said.

That is easy for Worlds of Wonder to fix and the new Teddy RiKpins do not have that problem, he said.

Daughter Has Solution To Thanksgiving Stuffing

Youll pardon me if I dont have a clever beginning to this column. I dont have time.

There are 24 hours in eve^ day. I used to watch television six hours and 44 minutes a day, leaving me with 17 hours and 16 minutes.

After I scheduled seven hours and five minutes to sleep and two hours and 15 minutes to eat, it only left seven hours and 56 minutes to write.

Then we got cable television and what with the news channel, first-run movies, MTV, country western, spiritual, entertainment and sports, my viewing cut into my work day. Then my husband said, While youre watching that channel, youre missing a good show on the other channel, so we bought a VCR so we could tape one show and watch another.

But when do you watch the shows youve taped?

So, I took time away from my two hours and 15 minutes eating tim and ate in front of the TV set. Naturally, we began to buy casettes to fit the VCR. I bought Jane Fonda so I could get my body in shape. However, I had to take time away from my seven hours and 5 minutes of sleeping time to do it.

On my birthday, a son rented two movies as a present. 1 panicked. They had to be viewed by 10 a.m. the next morning. Already, 1 had a stack of shows that had been taped that 1 hadnt had time to view. I put the movies ahead of the tapes, rescheduled Jane Fonda for 4 a.m. and watched Terms of Endearment and Easy Money at 5 and 7 a.m. It was close but 1 made it.

Other scheduling problems were not so easily resolved. Before dinner one night 1 approached the VCR with my JuHa Child cassette. My husband was watching Dan Rather. When 1 asked him to watch Dan in the be^m, he said it wouldnt do any good as he was taping a M*A*S*H rerun on the other channel. I went into the kitchen, turned on another set and watched Wheel of Fortune and

we didnt'eat until 9:30 in front of Hill Street Blues.

As the weeks go on, I feel the pressure more and more. With the VCR taping shows day and night, with my husband running from room to room, channel-searching to see what were missing, the new cassettes on everything from how to repair your plumbing to how to be more assertive, the new films and video music, were falling behind.

Already, were beginning to cut comers. Weve got 60 Minutes down to 30, 20-20 to 10-10 and anything on World War II, we fast-forward because we know the ending.

The other morning my husband said, You know, with a satellite dish, we could probably pull in anoUier hundred or so channels. Would you people mind writing your own ending to this column?

Mine isnt pretty.

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

Man has always been a hunter and among his earliest prey, more than 3,000 years ago, was a small jui^e fowl, later domesticated - the chidken.

The Romans served chicken dishes at their banquets and, centuries later, the bird began appearing on dinner tables in France; Shortly after 1600, settlers had brought the fowl to America, where it has been a prime source of food ever since.

Chicken soup seems to be a universal favorite, and over the years immigrants from many parts of the world have brought their favorite recipes to the New World.

All chicken soups are based on one key ingredient: chicken stock. It can be made from meat taken from almost any part of the bird.

Legs and thighs have a full flavor. You can also use wing tips, backs and giblets. But if you want a clear broth, do not include liver, because it clouds the stock.

Simmer the stock over low to medium heat to develop the taste. Chicken bones give a full flavor and should be included in the pot until the stock is ready.

If you wish to freeze the stock for future use, place it in quart-size or larger containers. Well covered, it can keep for three or four months.

If you are making a chicken vegetable soup, make sure the greens are fresh, and do not freeze the mixture after they have been added.

Most soups do gain flavor, however, if stored in the non-freezer part of the refrigerator for a couple of days. To seal in the flavor, cover the soup weU, leaving the fat on top until ready to serve.

Here is a recipe for chicken vegetable soup calling for fresh greens. Here the meat included is already cti^ed.

1 cup potatoes, cut into >/^-inch strips 4 cups chicken stock or broth

1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 cup onions, sliced thin 1 cup carrots in V4 by 2-inch sticks Icupcelei^in'Aby 2-inch sticks

1 cup fresh green beans in 2-inch pieces

2 cups cooked chicken in julienne strips

1 cup zucchini in V4 by 2-inch sticks

In medium saucepan over medium-high heat, bring potatoes to boiling point in enou^ salted water to cover. Cook potatoes five minutes, drain and set aside. In large saucepan, heat stock and sherry to boiling. Season with salt and pepper. Add onions, carrots and celery and simmer five minutes. Stir in preen beans and chicken and heat soup to boiling. Add zucchini and potatoes and simmer one minute longer. Serve or keep in refrigerator until ready to eat.

Celebrates

Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROUSE...of Route 2, Ayden, celebrated their 50th anniversary Monday. They were entertained at a party Sunday held at their home. They have three sons, Robert Ray Rouse of Vanceboro, William A. Rouse Jr. of Ayden, and James Rouse of Florida. %e couple has four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Special Series Of Brochures Developed

A series of 10 brochures have been developed giving information on catching, cleaning and preparing an underutilized species of fish.

Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service Director Jim Murray and East Carolina University anthropoli^ists Jeff Johnson and DavicT Griffith developed the brochures.

Amberjack, triggerfish, skates and rays, sea robin, sheephead, bonito, pan fish, crevalle jack and croaker are featured. Several recipes are included for each species.

The brocheres were designed to complement a National Marine Fisheries Service study in which the researchers examined why anglers prefcer some species of fish over others.

Decorator Show House Is Planned

HIGH POINT - The N.C. Shakespeare Festival will sponsor a special decorator show house as part of its 10th anniversary celebration this spring.

The show house is a major fundraising event. Designers and interior decorators donate their services and decorate rooms in the house. A special courtyard area will be avail-anle to sponsors and corporations for parties and other special events.

The house is located at 1040 Arbor Road and is home of Dr. and Mrs. Selwyn Rose. It will open April 11 with a benefit for the festival. The house will be open to the public each day and Tuesday and Thursday evenings through May 4.

READING INTELLIGENTLY NEW YORK (AP) - To read a companys annual report intelligently one should examine footnotes closely and know how to interpret key ratios that help determine the companys financial health.

The profits story is sometimes in the footnotes, where a reader may find the reason eaminffi dropped. The reason for a rise or drop in earnings is often more important than the actual fluctuation.

Key financial ratios should be analyzed. The price to earning multipule, known as the P-E ratio, is an important measuring stick to companies in the same industry.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing about the letter signed Stuffed Turkeys. She and her husband had to eat a big Thanksgiving meal at her mothers house at 3 p.m., then another one at 5 p.m. at her mother-in-laws.

One of my daughters was complaining, about the same problem five years ago, so I finally told her the solution was simple: Why not have Thanksgiving dinner at your house!

She took me up on it, and now we all go to her house.

HAVE CAR, WILL TRAVEL

DEAR ABBY: This has been bugging me for a long time and I need an answer. My husband, Nick, had an affair with his sister-in-law (Ill call her Rosemary) while she and her husband, Tom, were living with Toms parents. Nick was living at home at the time because he was only 16.

It seems that whenever Rosemary and Nick were alone in the house, she would come on to him. Since Nick had never had a girlfriend before, he didnt resist herI suppose out of curiosity and eagerness for the experience. Anyway, this went on for some time, until guilt made Nick tell his father about what was going on between him and Rosemary. The parents made Rosemary and Tom move out of the house, and that ended the whole sordid mess.

Nick is now 32 and weve heen married for three years, but it still bothers me to be around Tom and Rosemary. Nick says he still feels guilty, but hes trying to forget it ever happened.

Lately hes started going over to Toms because they have a common

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Chib meets 6:30p.m. -BPWClubmeets _ ^ 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Chib meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Wmnen (d the Moose meets meets

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

interest in horses, riding, etc. Whenever we are around them, Rosemary makes it a point to get near Nick and talk to him (as much as he lets^ her), and she sometimes calls the' house and asks to speak to Nick supposedly to tell him something for Tom.

This situation is driving me nuts! How can I get over these feelings of jealousy and anger? Nick wante to be able to see his brother without any trouble from me, but Im not big enough to handle it. What should I do?

CANT FORGET

DEAR CANT; Accept the fact that your feelings of jealousy and anger are appropriate, hut stop feeding them by dwelling on them. What qre your options? To demand that Nick stop seeing his brother? Even if he were to agree to itwhich is doubtftil it would create more problems than it would solve.

Everyone must live with some regrettable memories, but those who are wise shut the door on them. If you cant do this, see a professional counselor who will help you realize that its self*-destruetive to harbor negative attitudes. You need to learn how to leave painful memories behind and go on with your life. No easy task, but it can be done. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: At this very moment my husband is suffering from a severe headache due to a heavily perfumed envelope in which a local department store sent our monthly bill. In fact, he has written to inform them that we will not pay the bill until we receive one in an unper^-fumed envelope.

MARCIA IN MINNEAPOUS

DEAR MARCIA: Thanks for reminding me of that lovely old saying: A perfume should not announce itself, but wait to be discovered.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (30 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Roses, Flower Arrangements Handpalnted Heart Baskets filled with Fruit, Flowers & Candy Balloons attached to Wine, Rum Cookies. Mugs, Frultbaskets, Chocolates

Singing Clown & Balloons ORDER NOWl

rjiVudcC

Flower Shoppe

Greenville. NC 752-3792

Cruise from Wilmington

6 Days to Bermuda

September 14 to September 20

From >550 per person

call for brochure and details

Crccovilte

Travel riTR

200 Arlington Blvd.

Suite M

7SS-1S21

Arilngton Centre In CUWK-BMNCH WEALTOWS SUIlDmO

LIQUIDATION OF

OMENTAL 8UG$ by

_ PUBLIC SALE

UNDER ARRNQEMENTS WITH INSURANCE COMPANIES AND VARIOUS DISTRIBUTORS OF ORIENTAL RUQS, WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS TO LIQUIDATE AND TOTALLY CLEAR A LARGE NUMBER OF WATER DAMAGED AND OTHER SLIGHTLY DAMAGED PIECES INCURRED IN SHIPPING. ALSO COLLECTION INCLUDES SOME UNDAMAGED AND FINE PIECES AS WELL AS KASHAN, TABRIZ AND TRIBLE OLD RUQS.

SALE 70% to 80% OFF

DAMAGED PERSIAN RUGS

& Other OrtvntBt^Htgs

OVER 300 PIECESALL SIZESSMALL A LARGE ONLY ONE DAY SALE

SHERATN INN

203 West Greamlllo Blvd. 264 by pass GREENVILLE

SAT FEB. 8 FROM 10 AM TO 6 PM

EKh nig coran -Wi cMHIcm nKl ininlnl Tram: CilK, Cluct, Hn Cird, ral Vlw. OitoUl Bug UraiKmomDryn (Mil 227g4

Congress Eyes Expanded Inspections For Charters

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Pentagon and the Federal Aviation Administration say theyre paying closer attention to charter airUnes in the wake of the December crash that killed 248 soldiers, but Congress still may order more inspections.

Officials of the two agencies told a House subcommittee Wednesday that they plan more safety insp^-tions, but a critic of the FAA testified that the agency is ill-equipped to oversee the inspections.

The militarys use of civilian charters to ferry troops has come under renewed scrutiny since the Dec. 12 accident, in which an Arrow Air DC-8 crashed shortly after taking off from Gander, Newfoundland, killing all aboard.

The 248 troops of the Armys 101st Airborne Division who were killed were returning from peacekeeping duties in the Mideast.

associate chief for standards, said ttie agency is inspecting all airlines that fly military personnel, starting withAn^w.

We anticipate that all of the inspections will be completed by September, he told the House Armed Services investigations subcommittee.

The panel received a letter from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, saying a high priority review was under way, focusing on safety. Meanwhile, the Pentagon has taken prudent interim steps to increase our surveillance of charter operations,he said.

The FAAs oversight was strongly criticized by John Nance, a pilot and author of Blind Trust, a book critical of the potential safety hazards of the deregulated airline industry.

The Pentagon uses its large planes chiefly for carrying cargo. Ninety-five who I

or charters.

Anthony Broderick, the FAAs

lie A CIIUI5UII uoeo lai piatavu

ifly for carrying cargo. Ninety-mrcent of military personnel I ny travel on commercial planes

The FAA of today is not only unable to assure the fitness of commercial charter aircraft used for the movement of orr military personnel, it is singularly inadequate to the task of insuring the fitness of any

He cited greater demands caused

rie increased number of airlines deregulation eight years ago, budget cuts for the FAA, and internal problems such as bureaucracy and political inflating.

Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., said that troops should m flown in the future on regular military aircraft or on air national guard and reserve planes. And when possible, cargo should be transported by charter aircraft. That would reverse currentpolicy.

Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., said he is introducing a bill requiring planes chartered by the militlrE to te checked by Pentagon inspectors.

It seems some commercial airlhies wont police themselves and that the FAA is currently incapable of policing them for us, explained Bennett. I think the least we can do is ensure that no American soldier leaves the ground in an airplane that hasnt been gone over thoroughly by the militarys own technicians.

aspect of the U.S. airline system for use by any American, said Nance.

Ike Police Department is^^ permits for

BUILDING WRECKED - This buiiding in Houston mph. The twisters in Texas kilM one person and left

was wrecked Wednesday by one of four tornadoes more than 40 injured. (APLaserphoto)

spawned by thunderstorms that carried winds up to 100

Thunderstorms Unleash Four Tornadoes In Texas

By MICHAEL L. GRACZYK Associated Press Writer

Thunderstorms that had packed 100 mph winds marched along the Gulf Coast today after spawning at least four powerful tornadoes in Tkxas that killed one person, injured at least 44 others andoamaged scores of buildings and 300 airplanes.

The storms, which struck north and east Texas Wednesday afternoon with ankle-deep hail, dropped heavy rains today, especially in a 40-mile-wide band from Hattiesburg to Biloxi, Miss., the National Weather Service said.

Golfball-size hail also fell in several Arkansas towns, including Lockesburg, Rosedale and Ashdown, and south ofGoodlake,Okla.

A tornado watch was in effect through 9 a.m. EST over portions of southern Alabama, southern Georgia, and the panhandle and northern sections of Florida. But the watch was discontinued this morning.

Some of the heaviest damage Wednesday occurred in Tomball, Texas, 35 miles northwest of Houston. About 90 percent of the houses in the town of about 4,000 people suffered some damage, said Police Chief Derwood Ken-ncdy

Weve had so many houses hit that we dont know how many. Weve got injuries, houses down, trees down and its bad, Kennedy said. Power lines are down by the hundreds, and the hail was so severe its ankle deep in some places.

One tornado dipped down near Talco, Texas, and moved on to nearby Mount Vernon, where it shredded a barn roof. Another touched down in Harris County near Katy, causing undetermined damage to a brick-manufacturing ation, but no injuries were reported, said police

Katherine McKeever said.

Civil Air Patrol members of the Texas wing worked into early today to silence emergency locator transmitters activated by storm damage, said Lt. Col. Harry Hicks, Houston mission coordinator.

We had several million-dollar aircraft we were trying to get into hangars, said Pat Pepper, service director for Mort Hall Aviation, a dealer. We got one in. Then we ran and just took cover. You could feel the pressme changes in your ears. Then it hit. It lasted a good five minutes. It sounded like a train.

One person was killed when the storm struck a trailer park in northwestern Harris County, said County Sheriffs Cpl. Joe Hughes.

Seventeen people were taken to Tomball Community Hospital and four were admitted, two in critical condition, said spokeswoman Wilma Jackson. Ten to 15 people were taken to Cypress-Fairbanks Medical Center near Houston and two were admitted in stable condition, said spokeswoman Audrey Schwarting. Another 17 people were taken to Northwest Medical Center in Houston, where seven were admitted in serious to good condition, said spokeswoman Susan Bailey.

Theyre serious injuries, Ms. Bailey said. Some of these people were in automobiles and got hit by flying debris.

Elsewhere in the nation, record high temperatures

were reached Wednesday in 14 cities, mostly in the central and southern Appalachians. They included an 88-

operation, but no injunes mspatcher Robin Smith.

w barn is completely gone, said Lillian Krahn, of liarby Spring. Weve been through many, many storms, but this is the worst. It was black.

Hii winds knocked down power lines, cutting electricity to about 15,000 customers in the Tomball-Katy area, said Geri Konigsberg, a Houston Lighting & Power spokeswoman.

At David Wayne Hooks Memorial Airport, near Spring, dozens of planes were blown upside down, many winding up in ditches or under water. Three hundred planes of the 500 at the field were damaged or destroyed, airport owner

degree reading at Brownsville, Texas, that was 1 degree above a 1962 mark, and 80 degrees in Wilmington, N.C., 1 degree over a 1927 record.

At the other extreme, freezing rain was scattered today from western New York State into northwest Pennsylvania. Snow extended from southwestern North Dakota, across northeast Kansas and from Montana through Utah and Colorado and over Idaho, eastern Oregon and northwest Nevada.

Thick coats of ice weighed down power lines in central North Dakota, leaving 1,500 customers without electricity.

A snow storm was developing late Wednesday in Utah, where a winter storm warning was issued and forecasts called for up to 12 inches of snow in the Wasatch Mountains.PUBLIC SALE

1 Day Only High Quality Hand KnottedPERSIAN AND ORIENTAL RUGS

DUE TO CHRISTMAS OVER STOCK - ALL SIZES LARGE & SMALL

Wt hav bMn commlsslontd to llquldat# a larga Invantory of Orlantal Ruga compllmantad with other of aqual valua; contractad In Afghanlatan, Pakiatan, Iran, Turkay, China, ate,

THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE AT THE

SHERATON GREENVILLE GREENVILLE BLVD. SAT., FEB. 8 STARTING AT 10 A.M.

All piyiiMntt 10 AuthoflMd Rclpl*nte ira at tlw Suburban Bank A trua! Co.

TERMS: CASH OR CHECK, VISA, A MASTERCARD

FullExch.n<lVH"nty Foilnlo<.liewN.rilw<wtie.4S*^

... -

ctrollna aasr mail gmnvm

BEGINS FRIDAY AT 10:00 A.M.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SALE

MAIN STORE &

BUDGET STORE

f\/

10/off\J ,XK|\U1

f'voa'SAMPLE

Regular Price..................40-00

Marked Down Price......... 20-00

Additional 20% Off ........4.00

Final Price .............16.00

Shop Mondy Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phona TSO-B-E-LK (7S6-235S)

4 The Dlly fWtctOf. Qrgenvllle. N.C.

Thwedeiy. Fetwierv 8.1986

Editorials

New Chief

C.D. Spangler, who has operated the C.D. Spangler Construction Co. and served as chairman of the State Board of Education since 1982, has been named ^e new president of the University of North Carolina System.

While Spangler may ft the pattern of businessman more so than academician, his appointment offers exciting possibilities for the university system. Certainly there is a business and a political side to administering the states universities. We perceive that Spangler well understands this. However, he also seems to show full understanding of the intellectual process which is so necessary to the full development of any university.

Education is not really a cost-effective activity, he said. You have to entrust a great deal of freedom to the faculty to teach as they choose to teach.

My intention is to follow the same goals which President (William C.) Friday and the Bwrd of Governors ... have pursued to make our university system great, Spangler said after his selection. He cited among those goals the promotion and protection of free inquiry, speech and research.

President-elect Spangler will find great challenge as the new leader of North Carolinas unique university system. Because it spends so many millions of dollars annually there is the practical side of managing money. Overriding it all, however, is the ultimate charge to educate many thousands of students in many areas of study every year. There is the need to' protect the freedom of inquiry which is so necessary to faculty development and the imparting of knowledge to young people.

Within a short time Spangler will begin the proems of ffRRuming the awesome responsibility of steering the massive university system from one who has done it so well. Dr. Friday. It will be a new era and one in which North Carolinas university system can reach untold greatness.

Heavy Price

The South is paying a heavy price for the welcome migration of an estimated 3.6 million people into our Sun Belt states from other areas of the nation.

The growth, according to a Southern Growth Policies Board report, meant our labor force in the affected 12 states grew; but the number of job opportunities for blacks did not correspondingly grow.

Black migrants, an estimated 200,000 of them in the 1970-80 decade, found job competition tough. As former Mississippi Gov. William J. Winter observes, Weve come a long way, but we have not overcome.

There is good reason for concern.

The influx saw black unemployment in the South during the decade rise disproportionately from almost 9 percent to 18 percent. The years since then presumably have seen that figure decline because of subsequent improvement in the overall economy .

We are accustomed to a suspicion that statistics can be presented to support a sought-for conclusion ... but this was not something the Southern Growth Policies Board could point to with any kind of satisfaction. Instead we are provided with data that is worrisome as well as alarming.

Paul r. O'Connor

Funds Go Mostly To The East

RALEIGH - A battle of east ver- the east,

sus west may be brewing in the Figures compiled by

L^lature over the states distribu* L^latures Fiscal Research

tion of federal community development funds.

Since the state began administering the program in 1962, the majw share oi Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds have gone to eastern counties. Many cooties in the western part of the state have not received any money under the program while the five counties whidi had drawn down the most money from the program are all in

the IMvi-

sion showed that Wake, Pitt, Edgecombe, Duplin and Johnston counties had received a total of $31.6 inillion, (NT 20 percent, of the states CDBG money since 1982. Five of the 10 counties which had received no money under the program were in W6St

Since 1982, the federal government had provided the state with $155.6 million for distributimi to small communities through the (H)BG

addition, the feds approximatey $17 millicm a year directly to the states 17 largest cities through the same program. The money for the cities is

implemented at DNRCD me

Mary Joan Pugh, assistant taiy for community develop said that the federal program

__________________ irtment

of Nabiral Resources and (^minuni-Development tried to explain to the Legislatures Governmental Operations Committee how the distribution of the money ended up with such an eastward bias. They also promised that new rules being

to amcentrated areas . ^

About threequarters of the mone$^ goes toward community revitalize I tion projects like housing and stre^ reha^tation and water and sewegij lines. About one-fifth is used for ecf-nomic development and most of the rest for rel^ding after naturif

In eastern North Carolina, pover^ is much mmre concentrated than fo

ajames J, Kilpatrick^

Columnist Makes Amends

east tend to live close to each othtf while in the west they live apart Theres just as much need at bo% ends of the state, she said, but tte

need in the east has always better ft the programs specifications.

Ahce Beddingfield, director of tba Division of Community AssistaiK^ said eastern counties also got adept at making out application; for the grants while a lot of wester counties cant even find the people to put an application together.

The western councils of gov ernment which are ministrative help have been less helpful, 1^ ag< gressive with towns in making applications than have been theu* counterparts in the east, she added. ^ Ms. Beddingfield said new CDBG rules will go into effect in March. They will de-emphasize the importance of concentrated poverty to a grants prospects. The new rules will also make it harder for a town fo repeatedly win grants under the pr^ gram.

In the 1965 session, a bill was put forth demanding that CDBG funds ft distributed evenly throughout tl^ state. But western legislators leaving the CDBG meeting said theyre reluctant to encumber the program with a legislative mandate on distribution. They said theyd prefer to give the new rules a chance. If distribution of the funds doesnt even out, then it may be an issue the L^lature will have to fight out.

WASHINGTON -1 wrote a column last month having to do with frivolous lawsuits. My observations were touched off by an order of the Supreme C^mrt in a case involving attorney John Hyde of Hammond, Ind. In my column I made two errors of fact. Let me correct these; let me make amends to Mr. Hyde; and let me return to the subject.

The case began in 1981 when Victor Lepucki, an employee of Inland Steel, filed a form claiming complete exemption from withholding of federal income taxes. Tte company sent die form to the Internal Revenue Service, and ttie IRS bcxmced it back with an order to proceed with the withholding. At about the same time, Kenneth Pazdur, an employee of Blaw-Knox Foundry & Mill Machinery, alsd challenged federal authority. Both Lepucki and Pazdur retained Hyde to represent them.

The cases wound up in the U.S. District Court for the northern district of Indiana. Hyde sued not only the companies, but also an Inland paymaster, an agent of the IRS and

Secretary of the Treasuiy Donald R^an. He argued that this nations monetary and income tax systems are an outrageous fraud upon the people.

Hydes principal contention was that Federal Reserve notes are not dollars in the constitutional sense. Such notes may be mwjey, but they are not dollars and cannot be made l^al tender for the payment of debts. Only gold and silver are truly 1^ tender. I said in my column that Hyde regarded the 18th-century Sranish gold doubloon as a standard of value for the founding fathers. TTiis was in error. Hydes cwiviction is that tte framers of the Constitution had in mind tte Spanish milled dollar of 1786, a coin containing 371.25 grains of fine silver.

Both the trial court and the Seventh U.S. Circuit dismissed Hydes contentions out of hand. The appellate court termed Hydes litigation outrageous - so absurd mat it merits no response. The court regarded his suit as yet another disturbing example of a patently

Donald Rothberg

Some Details Are Missing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The words President Reagan offered the nation in his State of the Union address, even by his customary upbeat stan-^rds, overflowed with imagery in which all problems are swept aside by the American Dream.

But it will require volumes of numbers to complete the picture.

In the speech he delivered to a joint session of Congress and the American people Tuesday night, Reagan talked aWt the need to redefine governments role.

But he did not get into the details of

such definitions in his annual address. The best place to look for Reagans vision of the role of the federal government would be found in the budget he sent Congress today.

The budget contains the numbers that truly set government direction in an era when the limits of all debates are etched in red ink.

The $994 billion Reagan budget contained no surprises. It would cut about $^ billion from domestic programs while boosting defense spending by $15.9 billion. It predicted a deficit of $143.6 billion for the fiscal

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209CotanchtStrat,

QrMnlll,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

MAIL RATES (Prictt Includ* tw where appllceble)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties .......$4.50 Per Month

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

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Assoclatad Prasa Is axclualvaly antltlad to uaa for publication all tiaws dlapatchaa cradltad to It or not otharwlaa credited to this paper and also the local news puWlahad haraln, All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reservad.

Advertlsl

ing rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

year beginning Oct. 1.

The budget reflected Reagans determination to squeeze even more out of domestic spending while continuing his defense buildup - a view oppos^ by a majority in Congress, including many key Republicans.

More than any other president, Reagan governs by budget. His vision of America is of a nation in which private values must be at the heart of public policies. His America is a nation in which government intervention is a step of last resort.

He told Congress and the nation that governments role is not to control, not to command, not to contain us, but to help in times of need; above all to create a ladder of opportunity to full employment.

If sounded good, but there was no hint of how it might happen.

The president paid tribute to ttie bucfoet reduction bill Congress passed Tate last year and now must Struve to live with. He said that at last it was forcing the federal government to live within its means, a claim many members of Congress as well as officials of his administration have said might carry too high a price.

For students of Reagan speeches, this one traversed familiar ground.

Right where it might be expected, about one minute into the text, the president declared, America is on the move.

A year ago, at about the same point in his State of the Union address, he proclaimed, A great industrial

giant is reborn. Two years ago, the word from the president was that America is back, standing tall.

There also were tte familiar calls for balanced budgets, tax reform and a line-item veto, the latter put forth in a tempting way to a Cong^ beleaguered oy the new deficit-reduction law: Give me the authority to cut waste and Ill take the responsibility. Ill make the cuts, ru take the heat.

But while talking about the need to cut the budget, Reagan offered no hint he would yield on his opposition to any tax increase or his determination to go forward with his defense buildup.

The threat from Soviet forces, conventional and strate^c, from the Soviet drive for domination, from the increase in espionage and state terror remains great, he said. Closing our eyes will not make reality disappear.

The two new initiatives included in the presidents speech were not programs but declarations that it was time to study the welfare system and the need for an insurance system to cover the cost of catastrophic illness.

Neither proposal was new. Previous administrations have proposed initiatives in both areas without success.

He declared it was time we reduced the federal budget and left the family budget alone.

The presidents words will now be set beside his numbers, the figures that spell out what he wants to cut, what he wants to eliminate.

frivolois appeal filed by abusers of the tax system merely to delay and harass the collection of public revenues. Hyde was ordered to pay $500 in damages to each company. Hyde then sought an ai^peal to the Supreme Court on the grounds that the judgment is for dollars and there are no lawful dollars now in cir-cidation so Uiat it is not possible for me to comply with the order of the court.

The Supreme Court refused to accept this line of reasiHng. I said in my column that the high court im-pc^ a fine of $1,000 on Hyde. This was wrong. The court affirmed the award of $1,000 in damages under Rule 49.2, which covers frivolous petitions for review.

In his petition to the Supreme Court, Hycte argued earnestly, and with manifest sincerity, that questions of constitutional law must forever be kept open to judicial review. In theory Uus may be quite true. Hydes basic argument is plausible: If we believe, as many scholars and jurists do believe, that the Constitution should be interpreted in terms of the intention of the framers, what interpretation should we put on the word dollars? Hyde argues that the word should mean today whatever a dollar meant to the people who inserted it into the Constitution.

Yet there comes a time when some questions have to be regarded as absolutely settled and e question of legal tender has been settled for more than a hundred years. We might as usefully go to court on the issue of secession.

Im sorry I said Hyde was "fined. He wasnt fined. He was ordered to pay damages for bringing patently frivolous litigation. Such sanctions

are sound in have better ponder the Spar 1786.

liple. Our courts to do than to milled dollar of

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Did you ever lose your keys? This can be a catas-trophe of major significance. Some time ago a friend of mine told how it happened to him.

He noticed a couple of small holes in his p^ket in which he carried his keys, but since they were only very small, he paid no attention. But the keys wore the holes bigger until at last the key ring and its contents slipped through to the-ground and all the advertising was not able to locate them or bring them back to their owner.

Let us make a parable of this. The worst catastrophe in the world is to lose the' keys by which we open the doors of knowledge, discernment, courage, sound judgment and love. Lose these keys and yow have lost practically* everything. ^

So keep your keys safe.'*. And above all, remembec-the little circumstances, the; little holes which should be f: warning that loss may oc; cur.

Public Forum |

Totheeditor:

I have just read some incredible information Id like to pass on to anyone else who may be as ignorant of the facts as I was. Anyone who is called to be | juror should realize the power he has. He has the absolute power to juc^e U aw as weU as the alleged offender. If the law is unconstitutional, the soi^

caUed offender should be considered not ^ty.

The jury system began in England when King John made such unreason^

AIIV jwj am VVfaiA IStSlUV OUVII UlUVCIOVir;

able laws that his subjects revolted. They demanded that 12 of their fellof men be allowed to judge an accused persons actions. The jury was to decide, first of all, if the king^s laws were fair and reasonable and, second, whethef

V trinlfifAfl a foir Onri rAOOAnoKla Ian? Caaa *Ka lrin#i

, AVVAWwamVAV MUWy WVVV44VI| WaiVMayr

the accused had really violated a fair and reasonable law. Since the king apt pointed the judges, tte En^h citizens certainly werent ateut to let the judges have any say about the law. Juries still have this POWER! For mor| information on this, read Lysander Spooners An Essay on the Trial bp Jury. ;

For an example of when in our history jurors exercised this great powe^ think back to the years preceding the Civil War. It was ill^l in the Northern states to harbor or aid escaped slaves from the South. No one was ignorant dt the law, but over and over jurors cared more about justice than law and a<| quitted peale who did, in fact,

We need more citir *

well as the alleged__________ ^___

American, Dec. 15,1977, which was edited by A1 Mason.

Merrilee Harrison Simpson

The Dally Reflector. Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Thureday, February 6.1986 5

SPACE AGE PATIENT - David Guessford of Hagerstown, Md.. walks up the steps of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore with the help of Dr. William Bell. Guessford must stay in a controlled warm environment due to a blood disorder. He made the trip from his home to the hospital in a suit donated by a firm that makes space suits for NASA. (AP Laserphoto)

Steward Held Hostage On Jet

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - A man who commandeered a Delta Air Lines jet, holding a penknife on a steward before he was overpowered by FBI agents, had been nervously pacing the aisles, according to passengers who said they didnt know anything was wrong until police arrived.

Ralph A. Hughes 11, 34, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., made no clear demands after he grabbed the steward Wednesday night as Flight 139, arriving from Fort Lauderdale, taxied to the Delta terminal, said FBI Agent Bob Gillham.

Gillham described Hughes as emo-tionally distraught. Airport spokesman Joe Dealey Jr. said he appeared to b^ and sounded disturbed. Perhaps he was suffering illness. He just appeared to be mentally disturbed.

Hughes had no hope of hijacking the plane because the captain had sealed the cockpit, Gillham said.

Some of the 221 passengers said the man appeared nervous during the two-hour flight, which continued on later to Los Angeles after its scheduled stop at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.

He walked up and down the aisles, blcicking our view from the film, said April Giuffria of Los Angeles. Thank God I didnt tell him to sit down.

Bella Herszkorn of Delray Beach, Fla., said the man sat down beside her in an empty seat about three-fourths of the way through the flight. When the plane was taxiing, he grabbed another mans luggage and ran up the aisle, she said.

When the owner of the luggage chased the man, he threw the bag at him and grabbed the steward, she saii

Just as it landed, he rushed up to

leoKiiw rea opnmumty

IN AN ABVANaD nCHNNAL CANUNT PITT COMMUNITY COUIE

offtrt

INANNPACTHHIN INOINiniN nCNNOiOOY

Begin training today in a field that offers a strong employnMnt outlook and good salary potentials

In two years you could be working as an Automated Equipment Engineering Technician Industrial Engineering Technician Junior Engineer

Manufacturing Engineering Technician

Material Scheduler

Mechanical Engineering Technician

Mechanical Technician

CNC Tool Programmer

Quality Control Technician

Tool Design Apprentice

Tool Planner

SPRING PRIRieiSTRATION riBRUARY 5>f

Call a PCC Counaalor for mora Information about Manufacturing Englnaarlng claaaaa now

7S6-3130 Ixt. 24S

An Equal OpportunltylAfflmiaiNt Action Inatltutlon

SNATIONAL COMMUNITY COLl f GF MONTH

Justice Says Court 'Stretched Thin'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations higliest court is stretched too thin for the responsible work it ought to do, Supreme Court Justice William H. Rehnquist says.

In a speech at the Florida State University law school in Tallahassee today, Rehnquist predicted that Congress some day will create a new national court to share the work now facing the Supreme Court.

It is, in my opinion, time for still another in the many evolutionary steps which have marked the histoi^ of tne Supreme Court, he said.

Copies of Rehnquists speech were made available to reporters Wednesday.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is the prime mover behind legislation in Congress to create, on an experimental, five-year basis, a national court of appeals to decide disputes assigned by the Supreme Court.

Creation of the new court was proposed several years ago.

Burger envisions it mainly handling cases in which the nations 12 federal appeals courts have differed in interpreting federal laws.

Rehnquist, who has previously announced his support for Binders proposal, said, I think the creation of such a court makes eminent good

Noting that the justices grant full review to only about 3 percent of the 5,000 cases to reach them each year, Rehnquist said, This is simply not a large enou^ number of cases to enable us to address the numerous

important statutory and constitutional questions which are daily being decided by the (federal) courts of appeals and by the 50 high courts of the states.

ited that the Supreme e for set-

He SI __

Court would have mine time Uing disputes over constitutional issues if It could surrender some of the federal law cases it now decides.

Lady Bird Hospitalized

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Lady Bird Johnson has entered a hospital for observation' after fainting at a funeral, her press secretary says.

The former first lady also was suffering from a knee injury suffered in a fall Tuesday, Betty Tilson said Wednesday. She was in an emotional strain and just trying to do more than she should, and she fainted. She realizes she must slow

down. . . ^

Mrs. Johnson, 73, was admitted to

St. Davids Community Hospital late Wednesday. She fainted Wednesday morning during the funeral of a newsman who worked for KTBC-TV, the station the Johnsons once owned, Ms. Tilson said.

Mrs. Johnson, widow of former President Lyndon Johnson, stumbled and fell Tuesday night while walking along Town Lake in downtown Austin with a friend. We think she might have a possible fracture, Ms. Tilson said.

IIWnM6ffWWWI0f

Many Prices Further Reduced!

Pewter, Ducks, Rugs

Lamps & Toys ...... 50% Off

^ 14 Kt. Gold

Overlay Chains. (CutByHwinch). 7U% Off

Newly Arrived Silk Fans......50% Off

Dealers Welcome

lirs OfBtllTH WMIIB

HHh'sSii 752-1750

(Next to Winn Dixie And Eckerd Druge In RIvcrgate Shopping Center.)

the front of the plane, agreed Rebecca Mussler of Fort Lauderdale. Everybody noticed him walking around. He was up and down, up and down. ... I kept wondering why the stewardesses mdnt stop him. He wasnt doing anything to anybody. He just looked different.

I saw him in Fort Lauderdale weird, said Bill Danko of Fort Lauderdale. He was pacing back and forth in the lounge in Lauderdale and looked disheveled.

No one was hurt during the standoff that ended at 8:44 p.m. Wednesday, and authorities said early today they still didnt know what precipitate it.

Hughes was to be held overnight by the Texas Department of Public Safety airport police and would be charged under federal statutes covering a crime aboard aircraft and assault of a crew member, Gillham said.

The man let negotiators aboard as the Lockheed L-1011 sat at the terminal, he said. After a lengthy period of negotiations, the steward quickly stepped away from the individual, and the individual was subdued by FBI agents who had been brought onto the aircraft at that time.

Flight attendants initially would not answer questions about what was wrong, said Ms. Mussler. We knew something was up when all the police cars started driving up to the plane. Then one stewardess finally said, We have a hijacker, but everything is going to be under control.

We knew right away who it was. I said immediately, i bet its that guy whos been walking up and down.

After another jet was substituted. Flight 139s passengers continued to Los Angeles shortly after 10:30 p.m. Wednesday.

DEPT

CIA

IIUU

VENDOR

siriE

\ __

SKM

COiOR

SEASON

Tht Plaza Only

SIZE ^

12.50

20%

Friday & Saturday!

10.00

Meres How It Works: Shop our clearance racks and displays of Womens and Junior Dresses & Sportswear, Mens, Childrens and Fuller-Figure-Fashions, Accessories, Fashion Jewelry & Intimate Apparel. Then, take your selections to the cashier and the already reduced price tag on each purchase will be reduced ANOTHER 20%!

This sale only applies to clearance goods at 50 to 70% off.

Excluded are

Better Furs, Gifts, and Lingerie Daywear.

9 Thd Drtly Raflector, Qrwnvllle. N.C.

Thuf8dy:F1>ruary 6.1966Reaction Cool To Reagan Budget Proposal

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration officials say its too early to talk compromise, especially on taxes, even thou^ the presidents new budget is playing to i^r notices among both political parties on Capitol HUl.

Budget Director James C. Miller III was told by Republicans and Democrats abke on Wednesday that new taxes might be required to meet terms of the Gramm-Rudman . iHidget-balancingact.

: Taxes can be the glue that binds the package together, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici, the influential

New Mexico Republican who chairs the Senate Budget Committee, at the first congressional bearing on the >i-*enrs $994 billiwi fiscal 1987 t. The time for {daying games

Domenici and other congressicmal leaders have suggested a summit with the presidrat to work out a compromise budget and avoid a year-long confrontation over spending.

However, Miller and other top Reagan lieutenants said that it is premature to consider such a move, and that in any event the president remains firmly opposed to any form

of tax increase.

If Congress and the . dcadlod on spmiding this year as they did last year, automatic across-the-board cuts (A around $40 billion will be triggered automatically next October under the new law,m

Reagan hasnt ruled out a fee on import or even a gasoline tax, but only as part of a tax-overbaul bill that neither raises nor lowers overall tmces, not for deficit-reductimi purposes, Reagan aides said.

We ought not to be talking about grand compromises, said Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III. The president has...just submitted his budget. Some are suggesting that its

dead (m arrival. I would suggest that it simply is not.

The presidents budget would cut, freeze in place or eliminate scores of federal domestic pn^ams to meet the Gramm-Rudman requirement that the deficit, now above $200 billion for 1986, be reduced to $144 billion in the fiscal year that begins Oct.l.

At the same time, the budget submitted on Wednesday calls for an increase in Pentagon spending authority of nearly 12 percent.

Miller was asked by Budget Committee members why defense spending showed such an increase, given

Reagans earlier vow to propose no more than a 3 percent hike m military spending authmity on t<^ of inflation.

Its a matter of semantics, Miller responded, producing sharp comments from committee members.

I see nothing in this budget or in the State of the Union that calls for anything other than unremitting gloom, said Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La. I just dont see where the dialogue starts, where the common ground is. Its a train wreck waiting tohai^n.

own assessment d the presictots budget on Wednesday, It contended that tte presit^ts (feficit-reducton piaimR were based on unreleastic

Over the five-year period, the* presidents budget comes up $91.3 Dillimi i^rt of achieving a balanced budget, said the Democratic stu^. By contrast, the administration claims the president's policies would lead to a $1.3 billion surplus by 1991.

Miller agreed the presidents^ budget was strong mUcine, but repeated the presidents own claim that it would start the nation on the

iReagan Swinging Ax At Old Targets

: By STEVEN KOMAROW

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans 1987 budget offers Congr^ an old tune that didnt play too well before: outright elimination of dozens of fed-oral mrograms.

But this year, with the new Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law in force, theres a better chance legislators will sing along with the president.

If Reagan has his way, the government will get smaller as the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Small Business Administration and dozens of other programs would be eliminated.

Amtrak, the New GI Bill and dozens of smaller programs also would go on the chopping block under the budget announced Wednesday.

Many on the list have been targeted for extinction before, and Congress has raised to go along. But this year the lawmakers may have to take another look - because if selective cuts arent made, Gramm-Rudman will force across-the-board reducons. ^ j

The only alternatives to the domestic spending cuts emphasized m the presidents budget are to raise taxes, to lower defense spending or to cut Social Security benefits, none of which are acceptable, said Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III. j

Farmers, fisherman, commuters, soldiers and businesses large and small

would be touched by the demise of dozens of services, including:

-The Interstate Commerce Commission. The ICC is the oldest federa regulatory agency, overseeing interstate brucking, railmd and wato stop-ments. The budget calls for further deregulating those shippers and transferring what is left of the agency into the Transportation Department .Amtrak. Congress agreed to pare subsidies for the paswnger railroad last

year to $671 million, but Reagan is pushing again to eliminate this underwriting.

-Mas Transit. Hie president would eliminate all mass transit assistance from general tax revenues. Existing gasoline-tax receipts would be converted into block grants that localities could use for highways or mass transit.

: - The New GI Bill. Its only seven months old, but Reagan claims its too expensive and hasnt been the boon to recruiting that was expected. The ad-ipinistraticMi pixqposes a return to the less-costly Veterans Educatiimal Assistance Pr^m, saving more than $100 million a year by fiscal 1991.

-Housing, ill federal housing construction programs would sti^, if Cm-gress goes along with the administration plan to replace those efforts wito a rental voucher program that would have the needy shop for thw own hoiking. The voucher program which would also replace rund housing loans by tM Farmers Home Administration - would save $29.1 billicm over the next six years, accorlng to iHidget documents.

-Urban Development Action Grants. UDAGs were designed to ibaidize cMistruction inrojects in depressed urban areas, stimulating economic recovery. But the administration says the grants have been slow to produce results, they havent been well targeted against blight and the $499 millimi (ffogram should be eliminated. . j

-The Small Business Administration. 'The administration contends SBA and its loan programs help relatively few businesses at great cost, and entrepreneurs should seek their financing in the open maitet. Ccmgress agreed to scale back SBAs functions last year, but the budget calls again for ending most of the agencys loan programs and moving the remainii functions into the Commerce Department - saving $7.4 billion over the next five years.

-Appalachian Regional Commission and Economic Development Administration. ARC and EDA dispense planning and development grants, but the White House contends their combined spading of nearly $400 million this year includes pork barrel for local and regional interests at the expense of

the general public. ^ ^ ^ ter,

-Legal Services Corp. About $300 million a year is spent through the LSC for legal assistance for Jlie poor. A budget document argues: Private attorneys can and should tlo much more to provide legal services to the poor. -Agriculture. The administration wants to end the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service cost-sharing programs and Soil Conservation Service programs on private lands, including the small watershed program. Conservation programs in the new farm bill would do a better job at lower cost, according to the budget.

-Export-Import Bank Direct Loans. The $1.1 bilhon loan program, saved by Congress last year, is designed to help .S. manufacturers compete overseas. The administration proposes to replace the loans with a plan to buy down interest rates to counter foreign subsidies.

-Maritime programs. Direct financial assistance or insurance for the commercial fishing industry, which now cost more than $500 million a vear, would be eliminated. Aid to state maritime schools would also be dropped.

Dozens of smaller programs would also get the axe, including ^ Work Incentive program, which is designed to encourage welfare reci{ents to find jobs.

1100-

1000-

900-

THE BUDGET

DEFICIT ^

300-

200-

100-

I I t I } 4- I

1978 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 Fiscal year figures in billions of dollars

Senate Democrats released their path toward a balanced budget.

NASA Rewrites Budget Proposal

OUTLAYS

DEFICITS

RECEIPTS

Estimated

THE DEFICITThe deficit in the U.S. budget has grown since 1180 to an estimated high in 1986. Projectk8 after 1986 show a decrease in the deficit. (APLaserphoto)

Tax On Imported Oil May Get OK

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The countrys space agency unveiled its $7.6 billion fiscal 1987 budget, but even as the numbers were being explained, senior NASA officials were working on a rewrite because of the Challenger disaster.

At the moment we have the entire NASA budget under review, William R. Graham, the agencys acting administrator, told reporters Wednesday at a briefing.

The administrations blueprint for spending in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 was prepared prior to the Jan. 28 disaster that saw National Aeronautics and Space Administrations $2 billion Challenger space shuttie explode, killing the seven crew members aboard.

We have to look across the entire range of our budget to see what we will do, Graham continued, not ruling out a complete juggling of ex-lenditures to get the shuttle pn^am lack on its feet.

President Reagan has vowed to continue the shuttle flights once the cause of the accident is determined and problems corrected. But the most perplexing question facing NASA officials is when to begin building a new shuttle and how to pay for it.

To that, NASA was silent.

Were not excluding any possibility. ... Were looking at every possible option, Graham said when asked how the Challenger might be replaced.

Asked later who would make the decision to build a new orbiter, he sidestepped and reminded reporters

that the budget process in Washington is well known.

To elaborate on any of the options ui^r consideration might give tiie false impression that one plan is being given more weight than another, Graham suggested.

Meanwhile, key members of the Senate Ckimmerce Committee, which has jurisdiction over the NASA budget, already have asked the Ccm-ressional Budget Office to examine low ttie Challenger accident and its aftermath will affect NASA spen-. ding.

The administrations NASA budget already called for reduced spending for space flight operations, a central part of which is the shuttle inogram.

The budget calls for overall NASA spending of $7.6 Inllion in fiscal 1987, an increase of $277 million over this years spending levels when 1986 cuts under the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law are taken into account.

About $6.8 billion of the agencys money is earmarked for the natimial space program. The rest is mainly for aeronautics research.

' Josephs

Fast Service-90% Of All Service" g Calle Have Been Taken In 4 Bucinest I

Speclallalns in Repairing"

I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723

^1 a*a ptac* ad oa lypawftiat h

mmmmmmmmm

loiD WeaWi Getlers

" Um raim and phofM numbtr |

355-7470

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who repeatedly has of^posed tax increases, now says he is realty to consider a new levy on imported oil - but (xfly if the money is used to buy lower income taxes for individuals and corporations.

In addition. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III says, the president also has not ruled out raising the federal tax on gasoline to help pay for the kind of income-tax system he wants.

Putting the Reagan adininistration squarely in conflict with Innate leaders, the president and his top aides on Wednesday repeated their opposition to any kind of tax increase for purposes of reducing the budget deficit. Before the president will si^ any tax-overhaul bill, said Baker, it will have to be revenue-neutral -

neither raise nor lower the tax take produced by present law.

No tax-reform bill thats passed, in my view, will be signed if its not revenue-neutral, Baker told reporters.

FARMERS

ARE your debt service payments creating severe financial difficulty?

CAi4 you afford another year of non-profit operation?

YOUR ANSWER could be a sale/lease back arrangerrient that would allow you to continue to farm your own land and be free of the burden and pressure of mounting mortgage and interest payments.

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION WRITE:

FARMS P.O. Box 1321 Williamston. N.C. 27892

Agency Offers To Fund Shuttle

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A fledgling satellite service company has renewed its standing offer to finance another space shuttle, maintaining that space is a profitable frontier despite the loss of Challenger and its crew.

The shuttle is going to be necessary. There is no other manned vehicle in the predictable future. There is no alternative right now, said Don N. Stitt, retiring president of General Space Corp., a newly created Astrotech International Corp. subsidiary overseeing space operations.

I Astrotech on Wednesday said it had responded to an advertisement iO a trade publication seeking proposals for turning over portions ot the qations space program to private i^ustry. The Pittsburgh company said it would provide the National Aeronautics and Space Administration with $1.2 billion to $1.5 billion to tjuild another shuttle, then lease the vehicle to the government agency.

The money would be raised in part through a stock offering.

! Were examining that right now, Astrotech Chairman Willard F. Rockwell Jr. said following a news (inference.

; Rockwell is a former chairman of Rockwell International Corp., NASAs general contractor for the shuttle program and a major Pen-tkgon contractor.

VINIIW COUIOI TRANfPn CLAtflt

from

PITT MMMUNITY COUIOI

Enough varloty for tvoryonos special Interest!

AT lot Art ApprealoHeo W 7-9:50 p.m. $12.75 Dtvtlop your awironoM of ttw art world from Ha almplaat to moat complax forma

Ml HI Werid Matery ms IfM T Th 7-9:30 p.m. $21.25 Ago of ftovolutiona, Induatrlal Ravolutlon, Ita Impact, World War I, Commu-nlam, Faaclam, World War H. currant avanta, and how H all aHacta ua today

Ml til latrs ta ifcs Maw TbmbbI T Th 64:30 p.m. $21.25

i Major taachlnga of Joaua, ttw Apoallo Paul, and ttw latar wrttlnga with apacM atlantlon to hlalorteal, cuNural, and rallgloua bnekground

MC lot CaettiUp oed Menlefa M Th 7-9:30 p.m. $21.25 Critical thinking rolathw to affactlonal Involvomant, tha family, and tlw rolaa and ralalkmahlpa aaaoclatod wHh aach

tPN lit PwMia HmMm M 7-9:50 p.m. $12.75 compoaHlon, pmparatkm and praaantation ot apaochoa for all occaalona

tPRING PtnitltTRATION PIBRUABY S-7

Call a PCC Counaalor tor application or oihar olaaa Information today

PITT .V COMMUNITY COLLIGE

Tse-aiaeixt.Ms

An Igwil OpporiunHylAfllrawliw Aetkm liwtMirtlon

Its Valentine

LORP'S

s At

JEWELERS

Carolina East Ctntrt Btsidt Plitt Thtatrt

756-8963

Mon.-Sat.,

9:30-6:00

Diamond Soiitairts

Diamond Ptndant

Mans Diamond Ciusttr

.07 Ct. .14 Ct.

$150.00

$210.00

Sait

$120.00

$168.00

Stylaa

Diamond Htart Ptndant

.15 Ct. .25 Ct. .50 Ct.

Sait

$109.50

$225.00

$449.00

Fioating Htart Pufftd Heart

$99.95

Heart-Ruby Ptndant $134.00 $93.80

Diamond Cross Ptndant $99.95 $69.97

From

$3.50

$4.50

Salt

$2.45

$3.15

Salt

/Diamond $136.50 $488.00 $341.00

Double Heart Diamond Ring $87.00 $60.90

14 Kt. Chains

Salt 18 $24.00

Add-A-Bttd On Chain $11.95

Th< Daily Reflector, Qreenville. N.C.

Thursday, February 6.1966 7

Pat Robertson Says 'Can't Sit Idly ByWins Cheers

. PICKY, PICKY - The decimal point on the speed Umit spokesman says it is doing jurt that, causing O^rists to

sign of this Pittsfield, Mass., factory was intended to slow as they drive through the company property. (Ah

.catch the attention of passing motorists. A company Laserphoto)Privately Funded AIDS Plan Set Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - A private foundation today announced a $17.2 million program to develop community services for AIDS victims in 21 American cities.

The program, to be modeled after a V similar effort in San Francisco, will try to reduce treatment costs for AIDS patients by developing health care and support services for them.

For the most part, AIDS patients are not getting the care and services they need, said Drew E. Altman, vice president of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which is financing the program.

In a statement, he said many AIDS yatients are needlessly admitted to lospitals because of a lack of community health care services for such victims.

The disease acquired immune deficiency syndrome is caused by a virus and leaves its victims vulnerable to many diseases. There is no known cure, and it already has killed about half the 16,000 Americans it has struck.

> The foundation estimates that on the average, hospital costs alone for AIDS patients exceed $140,000. But

Altman said in San Francisco, where a pilot project has expanded community services for AIDS victims, average hospital costs were reduced to $29,000.

It is appropriate to call AIDS this nations numoer one public health priority, Altman said. Though other d^ses claim more victims, no disease in recent history has created so much fear or so strained our ability to respond.

Eighteen of the 21 metropolitan areas will be eligible for grants up to $1.6 million over four years, while New York City, San Francisco and Los Angeles, which have the highest number of reported AIDS cases, will be eligible for as much as $2 million.

i The 21 metropolitan areas eligible for the grants under the program are those with the highest number of reported AIDS cases as of December 1985.

They are New York City, with 4,923 clsYs; San Francisco, 1,730; Los Angeles, 1,306; Washington, D.C., 483; Miami, 475; Houston, 402; Newarii, N.J., 373; Chicago, 323; Philadelphia, 284; Dallas, 236;

Childrens' Bodies May Be Exhumed After Mom Charged

' SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -Eight children from one family died suspicious deaths in a l4-year span aHl their bodies may be exhumed now that the mother has been charged with murder in the death of a ninth, authorities say.

Many of the deaths occurred before the age of the computer and the extent of the situation did not appear to have been known by any one city or county authority. Police Chief Richard Nelson said Wednesday. It defies belief that anything of that magnitude could happen.

Mary Beth Tinmng, 43, was arraigned Wednesday on a charge of second-degree murder in the death of her 3>/2-month-old daughter, Tami Lynne, in December.

But Nelson said she is also a suspect in the deaths since 1972 of her seven other natural children, who ranged in age from 8 days to 4 years Investigators are also examinine the 1981 death of a 7-month old cluld she and her hustond, Joseph Tinning, were about to adopt.

Nelson said the children were listed on death certificates as having died of various causes, including Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, or unknown causes.

Tami Lynne was suffocated with a pillow at ttie Tinning home about 1; 30 a.m. on Dec. 20, 1985, Nelson said. Authorities were alerted by a worker at St. Clares Hospital where the child was taken.

Nelson took over as police chief in July 1981, but said he wasnt aware of the history of Tinning child deaths until after Tami Lynne died.

This is the tip of the iceberg, he said.

The father was not a suspect m the childrens deaths, Nelson said. "I think he probably suspected, but he never confronted his wife about it.

Execution

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Bob Graham has ordered serial sex killer Theodore Bundy to die in the electric chair March 4 for murdering two Florida State University sorority sisters.

- Bundy, 39, faces death for killing Margaret Bowman, and Lisa Levy, 'IM, as they slept in the Chi Omega sonority house at Florida State Univer-'sityonJftB. 15,1$I78,

Atlanta, 223; Boston, 221; Jersey City, N.J., 179; Nassau County, N.Y., 159; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 153; San Diego, 147; Seattle, 141; New Orleans, 125; West Palm Beach, Fla., 122; Anaheim, Calif., 114; and Baltimore, 114.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Pat Robertson, declaring, I cant sit idly by, is winning cheers from cwi-servative Christians when he links his name with the possibility of running for president.

Robertson, who has said he is praying for guidance on the question of seeking the 1988 Republican nomination, didnt even say he was considering it in his speech Wednesday night to 2,000 people at the concluding banquet of the annual convention of the National Religious Broadcasters.

But the Christian Broadcasting Network president, who is based in Virginia Beach, Va., got the message across anyway. And it won him his loudest and longest applause of the evening.

He held aloft what he said was a fund-raising letter from Democratic Party chairman Paul Kirk - a letter pointing to the threat of a Robertson presidency.

The letter concluded, Robertson said, by saying, The price of failure is now too high.

Dont let 1985 become a year like 1979 when we all said Ronald Reagan cant possibly win. Because when President Pat Robertson finishes his scripture reading and begins his televised State of the Union address, it will be tor late.

After the cheers died down, Robertson said, We can reverse the tide of secularism; we can bring a moral reformation to America; we can see little children praying in schools. .

We can stop the slaughter of abortion; we can eliminate this plague of pornography and the organized crime that goes with it; we can eliminate ttie drug addiction; we can make the government responsible to the citizens ; we can stop the incredible waste in this government. But its only going to hapi^n if people like you and like me get involved.

Earlier, he had said, Ladies and gentlemen, I realize I cant stand idly by and you cant stand idly by and allow this counry, which we love, to be destroyed by forces that are arrayed against it that are so palpably confused and are so palrabfy wrong and are destroying the cnance of the unborn generation and destroying the chances of the children of this generation.

Not only are they stripping religious values from our nation but they are seeing that our grandchil-clren will be in oebt to such an incredible bur(jten theyll never be able to come out.

At several points in his speech, he used biblical passages to support his plea for Christians to get involved in

politics.

We thought for so many years,-Well, well leave it to them; thats^ dirty, thats secular, we dont want to get involved in it. Well, the Bible, says the public servants are: ministers of God, he said. Read* Romans 13; theyre ministers of God.

And were told to render to-Caesar the things that are Caesars^ and God the things that are Gods,, he continued.WE CURE BALDNESS!

With Hair stranding

we only replace the hair you don t have It's Natural and it Doesn't Come OffI Patent no 3897892

East Corolino

Center

Chemotherapy Hair Analyzations

240B Charles St.,

Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: 355-7455

For Mort Information. ca> or Mflltt:

NAME_...-

mEPHONE.

ADDRESS.

Mrs. Tinning was sent without bail to the Schenectady County Jail following her arraignment before City Police Court Judge Louise Smith. She is due back in court Friday, Nelson said.

John Poersch, Schenectady County district attonwy, said the bodies of all the Tinnii^ children may be exhumed in the course of the investigation.

Poersch said he could understand how people could be astounded and amazed and distressed by the deaths, but that he wasnt embarrassed by the fact that chaises have only now been brought.

Im sure that tli^ is not the f^t time in this state where something like this matter has happened, he said. i

Autopsies were performed (m each of the children and in three of the cases, police investigations determined that they died of natural causes. Nelson said. In the other cases, he said, inconclusive tests were conducted at hospitals in Syracuse, Albany and Boston.

You can ask why now after nine cases, but just about everyone who came in contact with the family over Uie years the hospitals, doctors, social service workers - thought there was something suspicious, Nelson added. But we just could not prove it scientifically.

Funeral arrangements for all the Tinning children were handled by the Daly Funeral Home of Schenectady. Funeral director Larry Daly said Wednesday he never suspected foul play in the deaths.

They seemed like a model - a very, very nice couple, Daly said. If you met them, you wouldmt believe this.

Robert Sullivan, Schenectady Countys chief medical examiner, said illnesses were officially ascribed to two Tinning deaths: Eight-day-old Jennifer was said to have died of meningitis Jan. 3, 1972, and the soon-to-be adopted child, Michael, of viral pneumonia, on March 2,1981.

The other natural children of the Tinnings, their a^es and their dates of death were listed by police as Joseph, 2, Jan. 20,1972; Barbara, 4, March 2, 1972; Timothy, 14 days, Dec. 12, 1973; Nathan, 5 months, Sept. 2, 1975; Mary Frances, 3,^ months, Feb. 22,1979; and Jonathan, S months March 24 1<W *

Sal* Dat*a: Ftbruary 6 . through F*bruary 23,1086.

WE COME TO YOU SO YOU CAN SHOP AT HOME! CALL 756-2355

Our trained consultant comes to your home so you can see how our fabrics, style and colors look with your own furniture and floor coverings.

accept Mk charge, American Express, CHOICE. MasterCard, VISA.

0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. n:c

Thursday. February 6,1986

Spain, Greece Deny Asylum To Duvalier

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (AP) -State-run television rejected reports that Spain and Greece had turned down requests for political asylum from ^esident-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier as speculation by hostile international media.

The statement Wednesday night on Haitian National TV was the only official reaction to an announcement by the Greek government in Athens that it had rejected a request by Duvalier for political asylum made several days ago through the Haitian Embassy in Venezuela.

A Spanish Foreign Ministry spokesman in Madrid, Inocencio Arias, said a similar request thnmgh a Spanish embassy in an unidentified European country also had been re

jected.

Neither country said why it rejected Duvaliers request.

In Bern, the Swiss government also said it had refused a request Wednesday morning from Duvalier to visit Switzerland with his family and an entourage of 50 people. A brief statement by the Swiss Cabinet secretariat said the decision was made by the seven members of the federal executive.

The reports from the three European countries came as Duvalier appeared to have broken what he called an illegal strike by Port-au-Prince merchants that shut down commerce for two days.

The city returned to life Wednesday. Streets filled with traffic, and

shoppers crowded the sidewalks.

Most stores had been closed since Friday, when rioters smashed windows and looted while celebrating an erroneous report that Duvalier had fled the country. That day, Duvalier announced a 30-day state of siege in which the civil rights of Haitis 6 million people were suspended, We^esday, the state-run television - one of only two stations in this Maryland-sized country ridicul^ foreign news accounts of Haiti and its 34-year-old president.

The international press and the media, which is politically hostile to Haiti, continues to speculate about what is happening in our country and the measures that are being taken by the government to confront the present situation, an announcer said in

French on Haitian National TV.

Although there have been no official casualty figures, at least 50 people are believed to have been killed and 100 injured by security forces since the unrest intensified two weeks ago.

Many Port-au-Prince store owners who o^ned their doors Wednesday said mey are still receiving threats of looting from anonymous teiefdione callers.

Those opposed to the regime conceded that Duvalier had won the first round in his attempt to prevent further erosion of his power in this impoverished country, the poorest in the Western Hemisphere. According to the World Bank, the average Haitian earns $300 a year.

Soldiers, police and the Volunteers for National Service, a national militia known popularly as the Tontn Macoutes, patrolled the streets to protect the shops that opened.

Store owners have been given little choice but to roll back the metal shutters from their doors, as the government threatened to jail thm and their employees for up to six months if they failed to obey a )residential edict to open for Misiness.

The government also threatened to confiscate all business property of anyone who engaged in the illegal strike.

But a sweetener was offered for compliance in the form of' tax exemptions. for periods vet to be

determined, to reduce current liabilities.

A Western diplomatic source said about 40 percent of the assembly plants in tm country have been shut down following threats that they would be bombed or burned if they did not join the strike.

The protests, the most sustained since the leaders father, Francois Papa Doc Duvalier, came to power in 1957, first erupted when three students were gunned down by security forces Nov. 28 duri^ a demonstration in the northern city of Gonaives. Unrest started up again on Jan. 8, when the nations schools were shut down to prevent stud^t demonstrations against the Duvalier regime.

Rumors Of Swap Growing

. BERLIN (AP) - An official of normally secretive East Germany said a prisoner swap with the West is jn the offing early next week, and a ewspaper predicted a separate, Sritish-Soviet trade in the spring.

Reporters and camera crews l)^an gathering Wednesday on the 'Western side of Glienicke Bridge, a ^jman linking West Berlin and Ittsdam, East Germany, that West German sources say will be the probable site of an exchange next W6k

The mass-circulation newspaper Bild said Wednesday the swap would happen on Monday, or on Tuesday at the latest and would include prominent Soviet Jewish dissident Anatoly Shcharansky, who is serving a 13-year prison sentence on charges of spying wr the CIA.

Shcharansky, 38, would be the pivotal figure in any imminent prisoner swap. A leader of the Soviet human rights movement in the 1970s, Shcharansky has denied the spying charge. His family has said he has become seriously ill since he was imprisoitd.

In East Berlin on Wednesday, the East German Foreign Ministry confirmed to the AP that an East-West prisoner exchange would occur next week. But it refused to reveal the exact time and place of the swap.

The confirmation of the exchange came in a statement read to The Associated Press by a Foreign Ministry official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Bild, based in Hamburg, is known for its good sources in the Soviet Union. It said the trade also would include 11 communist agents imprisoned in the West and 11 spies held m the Soviet bloc.

Bild broke the swap story over the weekend and it since has been confirmed by West German, East German and U.S. diplomatic officials.

Asked about reports that the exchange might be shifted away from the bridge to avoid media publicity, a knowledgeable West German government source told the AP it is possible the swap could be carried out at "several locations.

Wednesdays statement by East Germany, the second from that Soviet-allied government in as many days, surprised U.S. officials in West Berlin.

Everybodys talking except us, Ed Har^r, spokesman for the U.S. diplomatic mission in West Berlin, said. We were told the original plan, but we were told to keep our mouths shut.

If theyre saying in the East that something is going to happen, then it Io(dis like something is really going to happen, Harper said, noting that the East German statements followed two days of leaks from Soviet sources published in Bild.

HOLDING UP Haitian women in the capital city of Port-au-Prince carry handmade baskets to an open-air market Wednesday. Businesses in the capital are resuming normal operations after anti-government rioting sparked looting and protests last week. (AP Laserphoto)

Bomb Hits^opular Business In Paris

PARIS (AP) - The third in a series of nightly bomb blasts aimed at crowded Paris shopping areas tore through a popular sporting goods store, injuring nine people and increasing fears of a terror campaign with Middle East overtones.

There was no immediate claim of responsiblility for the bomb that exploded late Wednesday in a modern shopping complex in central Paris, but the interior minister quickly declared that France would not be intimidated by terrorists.

The minister, Pierre Joxe, announced tighter security meaures for Paris and the nations major transportation systems.

Terrorists want to upset the public, and they are doing it. But they also hope to intimidate the government, and they will not, Joxe said in a statement.

Le Monde, an authoritative newspaper, said police had determined the bombings were a campaign to

AARON HINES, JR.

CANDIDATE

FOR

PITT COUNTY SHERIFF

MAY 6.1986-PRIMARY

NOVEMBER ELECTION

MfVKHM WOKK IXPfRICNCE:

196M9 Srvt<l M polic* offlctr lor Ihe Town of Wint.rvill.. Nonn Carolina

1872-73 Sarvad a* a sacunty otiicar undar lha suparviaion of Pill County Sharlft Dapi lor Pill Communliy Collaga, Qraanvllla, North Carolina.

1973-74 Sarvad as an auxiliary poiicaman lor tha Town of Ayden, Norih Carolina,

19S7-M A mamoar of tha Aydan FIra Daparunani (Captain lor aighi yaars) Workad al Pitt Mamorlal Hospital. Qraanvilla. North Carolina, in tha Oa-

partmant of Pathology Samad as madlcal axaminar assistant lor tha Counly of Pitt and olhar Eastarn Countiaa undar tha suparvlsion of tha Madical Examinar COINIMNTV mVOlVDIKNT:

I979-S2 Elactad as Town Commissionar lor tha Town of Aydan. North Carolina

1981-82 Sarvad as Board mambar of tha Raai Crisis Canter

1982-83 Samad as prasidanl of tha Titia i Program at Aydan Elamentary School. Aydan. North Carolina

Aaron Minas Jr has had tha opportunity to work and sama tha citizens ol Put County lor ovar 26 years Whan alaciad as Pitl Counly Shanli in the i W Novamoar aiacinjn ha would like to saa initiated lor all cilizens ol Pill Counly Compiaia Counly coverage al an limas, a luli-laam ol OHicars dealing with M^iS iirThali salat^y 1^ on Crime Alcohol and Drug ADusa in tha Schools, a lull view ol your working tax donara, and team work

Aon*HinasJr*s*"na^w^^^^ dadicaiad man that is concerned about an people Give him a chance to prove to you what ha can do lor tha baiiarmani of the Pili County Communities by aiaclmg him Sharill ol Put County in tha May Primary and November alaclion

**^Vhan^2a^^*M*Pm*Cou^y ShariH in me 1986 November Election I would like to accomplish tha following goals'

1 To saa accomplished for an citizens ol Pitt County

2 Compiata County Coverage at an times |24 hours)

3. A lull team ol Olhcars dealing with Homicides and Tnall

4 A team working in Crime and Drugs

5 Alcohol and Drug Abusa in lha School

8. Work with oinar law anlorcamanis and agencies hand in nand

7 Assign seven (7) cHiears to each shiM

8 Racraationai aclivitiss involving citizens ol Pitt County

9 vKork with a program involving missing children to A lull view of your working tax dollars

I will nave an open ear to lha public 24 hours a day-One or'one or by a group

Paid For 6 Tna Citizens Oi Piii County

Guatemala Abolishes Secret Police, Detains Its Members

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -President Vinicio Cerezo, whose inauguration less than a month ago ended 16 years of military rule, abolished the feared secret police and ordered the detention and fingerprinting of its 600 members.

The Technical Investigations Department, which had jurisdiction over investigations of homicides, robberies and thefts, was one of the security forces most frequently blamed by Guatemalans and human rights organizations for widespread human rights abuses.

The suspension of activities of the DIT falls within the reorganization of the security forces, especially the police, to grantee the purity of

the Guatemalans themselves, Cerezo told a news conference Wednesday, referring to the group by its Spanish acronym.

We have received some complaints that cases of theft of automobiles and acts of violence were carried out by personnel of the DIT, he said.

The president announced that the 600 secret police agents were rounded up by the Defense Ministry and a national police unit in a move called Operation Surprise, and taken to a police barracks in Guatemala City.

Secret policemen were fingerprinted and their personal data registered, he said. Those who are suspected of crimes will be turned

over to the courts for prosecution, be said. Others may return to police work.

The 600 being held included the organizations chiefs.

urezo promised to make protection of human rights a priority during his five-year term that began Jan. 14. Inauguration of the centrist Christian I^mocrat ended 16 years of governments headed by conservative generals.

Cerezo had said in the past that elimination of the secret police would be one of his first acts if elected president, but he had softened his statements during the campaign and before the inauguration in what political associates said was an effort to ensure ttie military would allow him to take office.

Pope Scores Divisions

PANAJI, India (AP) - Pope John Paul II, celebrating Mass today for 200,000 people on a riverbank in the former Portuguese colony of Goa, called divisions among Christians a scandal and made an urgent appeal for reconcilation.

While the church is one, there is disunitv among Christians, the pontiff said in his homily on the sixth day of his 10-day, 14^;ity tour of India. And the task of restoring unity among all who believe in Christ becomes ever more urgent.

The past and present divisions

are a scandal to non-Chnstians, a glaring contradiction of the will of Christ, a serious obstacle to the churchs efforts to proclaim the Gospel. he said in Panaji, capital of the liar tourist resort on the Arabian

The fair-skinned Polish-born pontiff was beginning to sunburn, and his face had visibly reddened from long outdoor Masses in Indias hot sun. John Paul, 65, also had appeared fatigued as he celebrated Mass before about 500,000 people on a beach in Madras on Wednesday.

KOHLER. Eastern North Carolina's Only Rcsislered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary. Whirlpools to Saunas, liik'ts to Kitchen Sinks, 3108 South Memorial O, Greenville.756-6101.

mcv

pressure France as it seeks tne release of four Frenchmen abducted in Lebanon. ^

It was the third successive night that a bomb went off in the French capital and the sixth such incident in two months. In each case, the bomb was planted in a busy public place.

Sixty people have been injured, 39 of them in the Dec. 7 bombings of two department stores. Eight were injured Monday night at a shopping arcade on the Champs Elysees and four more were hurt Tuesday night at a popular Latin Quarter bookstore. Police also defused a bomb Monday night at the Eiffel Tower.

Fire officials said the nine people hurt Wednesday night were customers at the FNAC-Sport store, and that six of them were seriously injured. The store is located in an underground level at Forum des Halles, the citys largest commercial complex.

Ask

Sherwin-Williams

Buy one at regalar price, get second gallon for..

2^ WALLCOVEBINGS

6 Year Warrant)

SIYLEPERFE

jjnterior Flat Late* il

9AI.LPAIN<

(OtanoM or Uaaid nmnqr <11 111 Sbvmi-WlUiiiix aoun 9m lUitl X-lUUUx All |IM ttuRi i*n o

oamai. dXilMl kiilinaMl)

waikxMrai* KXd ID ttxAilt ml pukM

WDroOW TREATMENT INSTALLED CARPET

LEKXOR*#>

r CuMom RZvtem BUnto

Veruok) Blinto

Wood BUnda

PtMtadShAdBB

OFF

rmSaxiai... LonlBeaBli Vutg

aoidMMaiiit

8|99 IAH'

I iRaS 'lBfie ^Ra*ai9e Bi.i279e

bel aqyn ^Pl

(Gtrpamizmilxtilriimiiiiiurat pnaiiicluilta>n.niMtunn|tnioiu>z. V pnimpmiuvuit lUkxn inxuaiMim nuin ud lAl* up Ulnunum ywdxfimxii I rakulml VI mkxaun

auQKi ID pplM.Uf lUIr am luai uw I

iyp II Oonuiwrclal Oonvertstoataplailta-. doublb pladdH-. otandid 1ddir

'366 *R0%*8499

(Extanatoii Udder worklnd Imgbt IB 3'l4M tZuui dbe Uatod.)

GbngoleunV m

wighii^ laleem*

Htg '1496

Ht8*3a89

Armstrong* ^

JroHtraigDaaiCBar Solaran II

lUntondXX

nO-WHMVthOB

24:,

Hfl*ae9e

Owr 1600SInrw to 8rva Ton

naor

ASK SHBKWIN WH J,TAMB Salo JSaB Maxth liti

AakSbonkOiir

BxtflndiSdPaymflaatVUtnl

I MB-n. aannii mikvm 0>

GREENVILLE 303 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6108

X BBMIIU br QipiiBnpliiial amm or Ht

.rark narwuiwiuiomr

IM k> mw MTon at mn <* iMnkMx I

Legislators To Take Up Insurance Crisis

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin veed his ^er under the state Cimstitution to call a special Illative session Feb. 18 to deal with a crisis^ in which some homeowners and businesses are being refused insurance coverage. ^

There are extraordinary circumstances justifying a special legi^tive sessimi, Martin told rej^rters Wednesday after meeting for the second time in two days with Insurance Cornmissioner Jim Umg, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

Martin said he hop^ the session would last no more than two days. He, Ramsey and Jordan, who presides over the state Senate, said they would urge lawmakers not to bring up other matters during the session.

Long recommended the special session Monday, saying the state faced an insurance crisis because companies were refusing to write liability policies for a vanety of

businesses and professions. Liability insurance [Hxitects the policyholder in case he is sued.

Artriitinnally, many iKHneowners are having trouble finding homeowners and fire insurance. Long said.

Insurance industry representatives have said shorts ages are cyclical and that the free mariiet should be auowed to solve the problem without government interference. But Long said the companies had done (kunn litetohelp.

, Its a great answer to let the free enterprise system work, but its not worldng, he said.

Insurance company officials say they have become more selective about who they cover because of pelicans growing tendency to sue each other and the increasingly large awarcb made by juries.

Tkree legislative committees have been looking at insurance industry problems ranging from the lack of coverage to soaring premiums, especially fdr medical malpractice policies. Martin said tl special session will

WINTER FISHING Two fishermen take advantage of a balmy February day to fish the waters of picturesque Broad Creek in Beaufort County. The fishermen said this

Public

'Pulse'

Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has announced six hearings to be held across the state to take the public pulse on such pressing issi^ las education, highway construction and prisons.

Martin said the hearings could help shape his decisions on problems facing the state, but ultimately he will , decide.

j Ill be making my own recom-

* mendations and my own proposals as ,to where we are going, he said [Wednesday.

* He also said the hearings could

* help him win public support for tak-ing certain actions.

t If you go charging out and simply {surprise me public with a series of proposals that you dont take time to

spot was a favorite fishing hole and that they caught 43 pounds of bass in the creek on an earlier outing. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

IN THE STATE

explain what the .fed is, then you are very vulnerable to failure, Martin said.

If I were to come out tomorrow with a particular plan or approach on financing highways and had not developed anywhere in the state any basis for it, what would be the result? he asked.

Martin announced the hearings, scheduled for between Feb. 25 and April 2, at a joint meeting of the 15-member State Goals and Policies Board and the 14-member North Carolina Education Council.

I hope you will take the public pulse, Martin told two advisory paete, which will conduct the hearings and prepare a report on what they hear.

Martin said the chief issues he is seeking public opinion on are ;

- Hipway construdion, including what steps me stat^hould take to provide more mon^ for its financially strapped highway system.

- Water and sewer, including whether the state should pump more money into communities to build water and sewer systems.

Ingram Says Sanford Did 'Flip-Flop' On Meeting

j RALEIGH (AP)-Saying hes not ' trying to stir up trouble between I himself and a U.S. Senate opponent,

1 ex-Insurance Commissioner John t Ingram says Terry Sanford flip-; flopped by disputing Ingrams ac-t count of their meeting last week.

I know that this is |oing to be a ; primary fight, and its not all ;; peaches and cream, Ingram said in a news conference Wednesday.

Extending a war of words between t perhaps the two best-known of the 10 Democrats vying to succeed

2 Republican Sen. John East, Ingram V said the former governor had prom-

ised Tuesday not to criticize Ingram ; and then disputed his version of their

get-together.

Ingram also said that during their private discussion, Sanford promised to support him wholeheartedly, full throttle... when I win the Democratic nomination.

Sanford was out of the state and unavailable for comment, said spokesman Tom Lawton.

But his campaign manager, Sam Poole, said, Everythings been said that needs to be said as far as were concerned. Were going to continue our positive campaign and hell just have to do the same.

During a news conference Tuesday, Saitford said In^am had been in error the previous day when he told

Three Die As Truck Tumbles Off Bridge

t BOSTIC, N.C. (AP) - Three Rutherford County men died and two others were hurt when they were thrown from their vehicle as it tumbled off a bridge into a creek, the Z N.C. Highway Patrol reported.

The accident occurred at 10:30

a.ln. on State Road 1006, about 5 e miles south of Bostic. No other cars

were involved in the wreck, said Trooper G.W: Hamrick.

t The driver of a passing vehicle r found the wreck, Hamrick said. The driver stopped when he saw one of P the survivors lying beside the road.

Ik Killed in the accident were driver 2 Herman Keith Sisk, 19, of Forest Ci-2^, and passengers Joseph Calvin inning, 19, ana Timmy Lee EIuU,

19, both of Rutherfordton.

The injured passengers were David Neal Brandle, 21, of Bostic; and William Weston Mosier, 23, of Spindale. Both were listed in stable condition Wednesday night at Rutherford Hospital, Hamrick said.

Sisk was driving his 1974 Chevrolet Blazer northward at an estimated 70 to75mph, Hamrick said.

Sisk lost control of the vehicle when it ran off the right side of the highway, the trooper said.

The truck came back onto the roadway, crossed over to the left-hand side of the road, struck a bridge and overturned into a stream, Hamrick said. /

doing Um Sanford.

deal only with the availability problem. The other con- lution ordering the insurance study comimttew to re^. cems will be addressed during regularly scheduled ses- when the Le^lature conveiws in June, and possibly,

recommend further action. . . '.

Long said enactment of the bills during the special ses-^ Sion would not automatically create the insurance pools.. But it would authorize him to do so if the industry does not: mend its ways, he said. ...

The last thing I want to do is triMer an involuntory mechanism in the maricet that would displace the enterprise system that we all enjoy in this state and this country, Long said.

But he added, Our expectation based on the experience in other states is that voluntary mechanisms are not going to work.

The scarcity of insurance is forcing many service companies and small businesses to consider closing down, and could have a severe impact on the statels economy. Long said.

sions.

The House and Senate insurance committees will return to Raleigh several days before the session to study two bills Long has proposed. The bills, which Martin said he supported, would: '

Authorize the insurance commissioner or companies to create risk-sharing plans or pools that would provide types of property and casualty insurance that companies have been increasingly reluctant to offer. All North Carolina companies licensed to provide the coverage would be required to participate.

Authorize the commissioner to create a pool guaranteeing the availability of fire and homeowners insurance throughout the state. Clurrently, such coverage is guaranteed only in areas with a population of 10,000 or more, where companies collectively assume the risk.

The House and Senate also will be asked to pass a reso-

Family Baby Doctors Hit Hardest By New Rates

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) - In 25 years. Dr. Charles Boyette figures hes delivered some 3,500 babies as part of his family practice in this eastern North Carolina town.

But Boyette says hell probably have to give up a practice he loves because he can t afford a pending 357 percent increase in medical malpractice insurance premiums.

'The term to best describe (the proposed increase) is devastating,

he said. I believe if these rates are imposed it will almost wipe out every family physician in this state doing obstetrics.

Medical Mutual Insurance Co. of North Carolina, which insures about half the states doctors, has filed for permission to boost its premiums an average 45 percent for all doctors. Family physicians who perform obstetrics will bear the largest single increase.

Those doctors, like Boyette, would see their yearly liability insurane premiums rise from $4,840 to $22,126 if the rate increase is allowed to take effect March 1 by the state insurance department.

VIsH our ralall Moro tor grool buya on travol baga, aporta baga, tolaa. A book pKka. Wo toaturo top quality Cordura* canvaa produeta.

CaniMS Ca., Inc.

WMlEndClrela 7S*4011

reporters as he filed for the race that Sanford had asked him not to run.

I^nford said he had sought Ingrams support but did not ask him to ^p out of the race. Sanford also accused Ingram of trying to get publicity by seeking a meeting with him and bringing along crews from two television stations.

But on Wednesday, Ingram said he did not invite the TV crews to the luncheon meeting Jan. 29. The reporters and cameramen bird-dogged him and followed him from his law office in Ctery to a country club, where he and Sanford lunched together, Ingram said.

Terry just forjgot to say that they asked li^ permission to take pictures, Inffam said. Terry just forgot that I did not realize any more than he that these two reporters waited and he made a statement to them followiitf our meeting.

Ingram said Sanfords statement about not asking Ingram to forgo the race was just a play on words.

He came into thie meeting and... he says, Now Im not going to say that I m trying to talk you out of getting into the race, but I do want to tell you that I want you to support me, and I realize you cant do one without the other, Ingram said of

Ingram also said a number of supporters of former Attorney Gential Rufus Edmisten had told him they were disappointed that. Edmisten endorsed Sanfords candidacy Tuesday.

After finishing sixth in the 1964 Democratic gubernatorial primary, Ingram endorsed Edmisten, the eventual nominee, who lost to Republican Jim Martin in the general election.

CANADA AT ITS BESTo LIGHT SMOOTH, MELLOW

______________

IMPORTED BY B-FiSPIRlTS LTD LOUISVILLE, KY

CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND, 80 PROOF HttS

Th> Dally Ref lector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. February 6,1986

In The Area

Enrollment Open

The Individual Referral Program, sponsored by the Jobs Training Partnership Act (JTPA) at Pitt Community College is accepting applications for spring quarter enrollment.

Offered programs are: air condi-tiiming, heating and refrigeration; auto mechanics; diesel engine and farm machinery mechanics; electrical installation and maintenance; machinist; welding; industrial maintenance, and geriatric assistant.

For information contact Tommy Joyner, Humber Building, room 113, or Shelly Staten, trailer No. 8, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Two Charged

Police arrested two Beaufort County residents Tuesday on financial transaction card fraud charges following a 5:22 p.m. incident at J.C. Penney Co. at the Plaza Mall.

Officer H.D. Hines said Samuel A. Wilkins IV, of Washington, and Ophelia Branch Royster, 28, of Route 2, Chocowinity, were arrested after chai^^ more than $1,110 worth of merchandise on a cre^t card that had been reported stolen.

Hines said the two left the store after employees raised questions about the card. He said they were taken into custody on N.C. 33 east of Greenville near the Simpson turnoff.

Rice To Speak

Peter Rice, staff evangelist of Jews for Jesus, will discuss what the Jewish Passover and Jesuss Last Supper have in common when he presents Christ in the Passover at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the First Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive.

He will discuss the Jewish background for the Christian communion and explain ancient and modem Jewish customs and how they relate to Christianity.

PETER RICE

Green Appointed

Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities, has been appointed to the Alternative Energy Corporations board of directors for a two-year term.

The 13-member board governs the ABC, a non-profit organization which supports the development of cost-effective alternative energy systems.

Greenville Utilities is a member of Electricities, a joint municipal assistance agency serving the interests of municipal electric systems in the state, and Green will be the Electricities representative on the AEC board.

Correction

The following students were named to the honor roll at Bethel Elementary for the second marking period:

Alison Baker, Amy Lewis, Denise Roberson, Angel Taylor, Brad White, Rob Young, Betsy Bullock, Kim Davenport, Leslie Skipper, Greg Thomas Juliana Whitehurst and Kelly Andrews.

They were incorrectly list on the principals list in an earlier edition of The Daily Reflector.

Both the AEC and Electricities are based in Raleigh.

Thehs Reported

Greenville police said seven thefts were reported to the department on Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 1905 Fairview Way in an incident reported at 9:39 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a radio and power booster were taken from a vehicle parked at Bucks Auto at 1604 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 11:25a.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said $7 was taken from a wallet at a Pirates Landing apartment in an incident reported at 2:21 p.m., while H.D. Hines said a leather jacket was taken from 435B Bonners Lane in an incident reported at 2:48 p.m. and a wallet containing $35 in cash, as well as a jacket and watch were taken from Golds Gym at 409 Evans Mall on Jan. 24. Hines said the theft was reported at 3:56 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer S.B. Pass said a microwave oven, a television set, a quantity of stereo equipment and two gold chains, with a total value of $1,842, were taken from 35F Arlington Square Apartments in a break-in reported at 7:42 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a pair of snap^in doors were taken from a Jeep parked on Fifth Street near the Oak Street intersection in an incident reported at3:20p.m.

Break~ln

Greenville police said a break-in was reported at 207B Raleigh Ave. early today.

Officer J.G. Jenkins, who said the break-in was reported at 12:06 a.m., said a television set was taken from the dwelling.

Conference Set

An annual conference for educators and teachers of business education and marketing that began at East Carolina University three years ago has outgrown local facilities and will be held in Raleigh Feb. 28-March 1.

Between 350 and 400 participants are expected for the ECU-sponsored Atlantic Coast Business and Marketing Education Conference scheduled at the North Ralei^ Hilton. The program features special interest sessions, a pre-session seminar, exhibits, a banquet, breakfast and luncheon with noted speakers.

For this year, at least, we lack appropriate facilities in Greenville for the size of the conference, said Dr. Alton V. Finch, professor of business education and administrative services, who is conference coordinator.

There will be 32 speakers and presenters and over 60 people serving as hosts for individual sessions during the day-and-a-half conference.

The deadline for registration is Feb. 19. For further information contact the Business Education and Administrative Services Department, East Carolina University, 312 Rawl Bldg., Greenville, N.C. 27834, 757-6983.

Wednesday Wrecks

An estimated $5,700 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Investigators said a car driven by Terri Lynn Ferguson of 301 E. 12th St. collided with a parked car owned by Paul Eugene Williams of 2105B E. Fifth St. on Memorial Drive, 300 feet south of the Dickinson Avenue intersection about 2:10 p.m..

Officers, who set damage at $500 to the Ferguson car, $1,500 to the Williams car and $200 to a sign and post, charged Ms. Ferguson with exceeding a safe speed.

Cars driven by Mason Croom Williams of Grimesland, and Elizabeth E. LeConte of 1808 E. Sixth St. collided about 5:03 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Williams car and $300 damage to the LeConte vehicle.

Mrs. LeConte was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.

A 5:04 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive involved cars operated by Seth Thomas Sweeney ofHave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Carrior.

Iff You Art Unoblt To Roach Him Call Tht Doily Roffloctor.752-3952Botwoon 6:00

Wookdoys And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On ^ndoys.

ACCREDITATION RECEPTION Pitt County schoids hosted a reception and banquet Wednesday at Wellcome Middle School for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Elementary Accreditation Team. Hie banquet celebrated tbe end of a twu-year process that school officials hiqie will culminate in reaccreditation for the school system. Keynote speaker was Dr. Madeline Tripp, cmisultant for the North Carolina Elementary Committee

of the Southern Association. Above, left to right, are Mayhm McDon^setf

study consultant; Mark Owens, chairman of the PWComtyBoardo^^^

tion: Ms. Tripp; Donald LassUer, visiUng committee diairman, and Edw West, supCTintendentof Pitt and Greenville schools. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Lumberton and Scott Wilson Stutts of Charlotte.

Damage from the collision was set at $700 to the Sweeney car and $1,000 to the Stutts auto.

Toastmasters

The Greenville Toastmaster Club has elected Andy Spratt president for 1986.

Other officers include: Charlotte Flanagan, educational vice president; Peg Rosett, administrative

ANDYSPRATT

vice president; Paul Topper, treasurer; Pat Flanagan, secretary, and Kathiyn Errera, sergeant-at-arms. Bobby Tann, area governor, was present for the instillation of officers.

The group meets each second and fourth Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on E. 10th St. For information, call Peg Rosett, 752-7797.

Rape Charge

Pitt County sheriffs deputies Wednesday arrested Merced Luna Rodriguez, 24, of 112 Wedgewood Drive on statutory rape and statutory sex offense charges.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Rodriguez was Uken into custody following an early-morning incident at Shady Knoll Trailer Park, during which he aUegedly assaulted a 13-year-old girl.

Tyson said Rodriguez was also charged with escape after he brirfce away from officers while being questioned at the Pitt County (;ourt House. The sheriff said Rodriguez was returned to custody after deputies and Greenville police caught mm in an alley behind First Federal Savings and Loan on Evai^ Street following a foot chase.

Stolen Blues

Four Lenoir (bounty men have been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in cinmecticMi with a break-in at Blue BeU Manufacturing on N.C. 11 near Ayden, Wednesday.

Pitt Coun^ Sheriff Ralirfi Tysim, who said the break-in was reported at 12:47 a.m., said David Lemi Sutton,

Ervin Dove, Henry Lee Dove and Michael Waters were taken into custody after a car all^edly used in the break-in ran out of gas m Uiwir County and was left beside a roadway.

*^son said 42 pairs of blue jea^ were found in the car. He said another 21 pairs of jeans were found behind the Blue Bell building.

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN

NotiM Is hsrsby glvsn that tlw CHy Council of tiw City ol Groonvillo will conduct a puMIc hearing In tho first floor confaronco room of tho Municipal Building on February 24,1986, at 5:30 p.m. on tha question of tho adoption of a raso-lutkNi authorizing tha Issuance of a conunltmant for a commercial rahabUHa-tlon loan undor tha City of Groonvlllas Separata Loan Program. Tha Information roqulrad to bs disclosad at this timo Is as follows:

W.E. Dansay, Jr., Agent

319,321,323 Evans StroaL Groonvllla, N.C.

Commercial Offica Condominiums

Name of Appltcsnt Location:

Typo of Uso of Facility;

Maximum Aggragata Amount of Loan: $830,000.00

H the City Council adopts tho proposed resolution, tho CHy will bo declaring Hs Intentions to fund a loan undor tho terms of Hs Separate Loan Program adopMd January 10.1985, and amended September 12,1985.

During this public hearing. ob|octlons or suggestions will be duly oonsMorad by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the haar^ Ing, and they will bs afforded an opportunHy to bo heard.

A copy of the proposed resolution Is on file In the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. FHth StieeL and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

iNryt,1MS 13, ISOS

Lois 0. Worthington CHy Clerk

ITS VALENTINES

Remember the love of your life in all kinds of ways!

BEAUTIFUL SILK ROSES

Dozen, Custom Boxed "iw Only

19.99

Half Dozen, Custom Boxed

only 2.99

Single Rose, Custom Boxed

*2.99

only

Single Wrapped Rose

only .99

SOME DURABLE VALENTINES

Favor Her With A Custom Fashioned Silk Flower Arrangement. Our Professionals Can Prepare All Sizes And Prices.

TRY A GIFT FOR HER

Wooden Towel Bar Compare at ^9.30 Regular *7.98

NOW ONLY

S6.95

Wooden

Welcome

Plaque

Compare at ^12.80 Regular *10.55 NOW ONLY

59.99

Decorative Heart Shaped Tins By Keller Charles Compare at ^6.00 Regular *5.19 NOW ONLY *4.19

Three Pegged Wooden Heart Compare at ^5.40 Regular *4.45 NOW ONLY *3.55

VISIT OUR LINEN SHOP

Heart Shaped Baking Pans Set of 6 Compare at *3.00 Regular *2.55 NOW ONLY,*2.10OUR SPECIAL GIFT TO YOU

with purchases of *30 or more from anywhere in the Pottery, you will receive a tpcial 10% Discount in addition to our Special Prices!Prices good through Friday, February 14,1986.

Hours; Daily, 10 a.m. to6p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to9p.m.

Special Discount to Wholesalers and Dealers.

ColonialCAROLINA POTTERY.

INC

Highway 70, West Morehead City

Greensboro Outlet Mall Greensboro'

The Pally Reflector. Qrnvllte, N.C.

Thuredey, February 6.1966 H

Guardsmenf Strikers Make ^Arrests' At Hormel Plant

By GILES HUDSON Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Ifatiooal Giard troops briefly Mocked access to the Hwmel meat-paddng (daitf today as about 70 striking meat* peckers rallied outside, and more than two dozen strikos and siq>-porters were arrested.

Strikers also made citizens arrests of one Aiintin police officer and at least two Guardsmen. Ray Rogers, a strategist for Local P-9of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, said the unicm would pursue formal charges later today with the Mower County attorney..

; It is the National Guard who are ijloding streets, Rogers said. We are notBloddng streets.

Kennedy

iPrqises

Sakharov

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy today praised dissident Soviet physicist Andrei D. Sakharov before a group of Soviet scientists, and said the value of science is the ability it cimfers to spoik truth to power.

Kennedy, on a three-day visit to Moscow at the invitation of the Soviet parliament, also told the select group from the Soviet Academy of Sciences that the siqierpowers views <m how to curtail ttie arms race differ, but said, Our nations stand (m the verge of a decisive breakthrough.

It is now possible to visualize the broad outline of a worthwhile, even hisUnic, agreement on nuclear arms (Kmtrol between the United States 9nd the Soviet Union, the |lassachusetts Democrat said in his Speech.

; Kennedy said (me of the most important results of the Nov. 19-21 Summit meeting between Soviet ^der Mikhail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan w^ a superoower agreement to expand scientific exchanges.

* In urging U.S. and Soviet scientists to cooperate as a means of lessening tensions, the 53-year-oId senator fluoted his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, as saying, Our

(lems are man-made, therefore can be solved by man.

. The half-hour speech, heard by about 40 members of the prestigious koviet scientific body and an ^ual number of journalists gathered in an Ornate marble hall of the academy, was Kennedys first public appearance since Im arrived in Moscow on Tu^y.

* He met with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze on Wedn^day, and a meeting with Gmhachev was expected later today.

Kennedy said he was pleased that the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to International Physicians tor the Prevention of Nuclear War, headed jointly by a Soviet and an American doctor.

And I also pay tribute here to another eminent Nobel laureate, the flrst Soviet citizen to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, a member of your academy. Dr. Andrei Sakharov, Kennedy said. The indispensable value of science is its ability to speak truth to power.

After Kennedys speech. Academy (d Sciences President Anatoly P. Alexan(lrov noted Sakharov had been involved in developing Soviet nuclear Weapons, but neiUier speaker made any reference to the fdiysicists cur-Cent state of exile in the closed city of Gorky 250 miles east of Moscow. 6nce one of the Soviet Unions most esteemed scientists, Sakharov fell Out of favor after he denounced the weapons he helped created and campaigned for human rights improvements at home.

He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1975, and was exiled without Wial to Gorky in January 1980 after denouncing the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

Sakharovs wife, Yelena Bonner, was allowed to leave the Soviet Union Ipte last year and is currently recuperating from heart surgery she underwent in Boston.

Rogers was among those arrested by authorities. Polioe Chief Donald ito^an said most of those arrested will be charged with obstrw^ the legal process, but authorities said they are considering charging Rom with criminal syndicalism, which prohibits people from advocating crime or violence against

also said a court order issued against the union reipiires law aiforcement officials to maintain access to the Austin Horinel plant. These people were violating me injunction. They were violating (^cws(xrdns at the scK. Sbrikers are under a court order barring union members from blocking plant gates and limiting pickets

to three nor gate.

Local^ members and thor portars made the citizeiB an after marphing on a police checkpoint near the plants north gate.

Demonstrators then marched towards Gee. A. Hormel & Co. head-(|uarters. Two National Guard trucks blocked the roadway as demonstrators approached, but pulled aside as local authcvities (deared a route f(sr replacmnent wixrkers and former strikers returning to work at

tb druMistration came die day after Hormel officials and leaders of the 5%-montlH>ld strike held their first meeting in three weeks. Little progress was reported at the meiW, but the company said more

ARRESTED Unk strategist Ray Rogers grimaces an as an Austm, Minn., poUceman attempts to loosen plastic-strip handcuffs used to restram him. Rogers was among a gronp arrested by National Guardsmen and police near the Hormel meaifacking plant today. (AP Laserphoto)

'Ugly Kid' Cards Upsetting Parents

NEW YORK (AP) - A spoof of Cabbage Patch Kids called Garbage Pail Kids is the latest fad in schools, and its driving parents and teachers crazy.

Like Cabbage Patch Kids, the Garbage Pail Kids have round faces and pu^ bodies, but that is where tlte similarities end.

The Garbage Pail Kids are ugly and nasty.

There is Acne Amy, a pimple-plagued adolescent with braces ; Mad Mike, a savage in a leopardskin wielding a sword and an ax; and Wacky Jackie, in a padlocked strait-jacket.

There are many others, like Greaser Greg, a juvenile delinquent wi4iPhis deaths head T-shirt and a jtte; Dead Fred, who has a : in his forehead; and Wrinkled ffita, a Miami matron who needs about a gallon of wrinkle cream.

The cards also offer citations for a variety of questionable, albeit humorous, bdiavior. For examt*

there is a Bully License, and a permit which confers full legal right to gorge yourself on junk foods.

T(^)p6 Chewing Gum Inc., better known for baseball cards and Bazooka bubble gum, began selling Garbage Pail Kids last June. The company cannot manufacturer the cards fast enough to meet demand.

Norman Liss, a spokesman for the company, said demand was high in all regions of the country, but he declined to release sales figures.

The popularity of the cards has caused concern. Several schools have banned them, and parents have been writing to complain.

Kids like them because their parents dont like them, said Rick Anguilla, editor of Toy and Hobby

ALBERT LONGIn Greenville!

Nationally Recognized Youth Speaker Last 4-Letter Man At University of North Carolina Chapei Speaker For Several NFL Teams

Friday Night, Feb. 7,1986 7:30 p.m.

Boys Club-Arlington Blvd.

Bring the Family! The Public Is InvitedI Its Free!

Subject: How to Be A True Champion

meetings would be held.

In anc^ develojunent, Hcamel (Ociis said Wednesday the c(n-pany is offering a reward M up to $10,000 for information leading to the arrest and indictment of those responsible for a letter threatening sabotage of company products.

The announcement came as Lawrence G. Lawler, head of the Minneapolis office of the FBI, said the agency was increasing its involvement in an investigation of more than 40 instances of tampering with Hormel products in Twin Cties area stores since late last month.

Strike leaders have disavowed any connection with the product tampering, calling it a form of terrorism.

Tte meeting between Hormel and

officials of Local P-9 (rf the United Food and C(nmerical Woriters union lasted about 30 minutes Wednesday mcnming, but only laid groundw(t for future meetings, not expected until s(Hne time next we^, said Hormel plant manager Deryl Arnold.

Neither company nor unicm (rf-ficials have been optimistic about the ^pects f(Nr the talks, but Hormel Senior Vice President diuck Nyberg said: Anytime you have a meeting, y(Ki h(^ to have some type of breakthrough.

By early next week, Arnold said, he hopes to have hired the 1,025 workers the company needs to resume full (^rations. On Wednesday, more than 800 people reported for work, he said. Although meat has been pro

cessed, slaughtering operations have been suspended since the strike began, the company says.

About 1,500 meatpackers went on strike Aug. 17 after the company cut: wages by 23 percent in October 1984, lowwing the base wage from $10.69 to $8.25 per hour. An arbitrators ruling

increased the base rate to $9.S nn. hour shiNrtly bef(H% the strike began.

Workers at other Hormel plants have accepted a new contract with a base wage (A $10 an hour, but P-9 mmnbers have twice rejected a federal mediators proposal for a base wage of $20 an hour. Local P-9 has said the proposal does not adequately address other concerns, such as safety and seniority.

Problems Plague Army's Attempt To Build Drone

Wednesday by the GAO filliamRoth,R-Del.,tocaU

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is still running into many problems in its attempt to develop a small drone that could fly over a battlefield, according to the Gteneral Accounting Office.

Thei ledSen.

for a halt in spending production money on the weapon, known as the Aqi^.

The proposed budget President Reagan sent to Congress Wednesday calls for spending $217 million for the project.

Aquila is the name of the 11-year-old plan to build a small, pilotless drone vehicle to fly over battlefields and send back information via television and radio about enemy locations and artillery batteries.

Work on the project was intensified after the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon. Israeli jets destroyed a large number of Syrian missile batteries after Israefi drones radioed back information about the Syrian sites and radar frequencies.

Aquila is the Armys main drone project, althoi^ the service is looking at other possibilities because of

the problems* with the weapon, "pie chief contractor is Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.

Tlie GAO noted that after major technical problems cropped up in 1984 and 1985, the Army ran new tests

last year and found serious performance limitations.

The review said the drones crashed too often, were unable to track moving targets, failed to return to base,, and werent durable enough.

FREE SEMINAR

REfUMI PBVIWPMIIIT PITT COMMUNITY COUiOl

THf CAHn CINTU

Tuesday February 11 3-5 p.m.

, Room 3 White Building

Tuesday, February 25 7-9 p.m.

Trailer 21-Room 1

Limited Numbw Accopted

Call For Your ftoaorvatlon Now

756-3130 Ixt. 320

An Equal OpportunHylAfflrmatiw Action Inalllution

CELEBRATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH

Quality

TV & AppHa^

World, a trade magazine. Once kids know thqyre not supposed to have them, they just want them even more.

Theyre anti-everything, Anguilla said. Theyre a spoof on (jabbage Patch dolls. For all the people who love the Cabbage Patch, theres a segment of society that dislikes the (Cabbage Patch doll and like spoofing it.

Ljss said the cards were successful because 'Topps knows what children are thir^ng and what interests them.

But what children like doesnt always conform to what adults think is l)6St

In Greenwich, Conn., the cards were banned from the private Brunswick School because students were playing with them instead of doing ttieir work.

Similar bans were enacted at elementary schools in Ossining and Montrose, N.Y., where principals were concerned with students swapping and selling the cards during class.

Liss said the company has received alxHit 100 complaints from parents.

Any time something is that popular, and kids bring them to school where their friends are, these things happen, he said. We certainly don t want to disrupt classes, but the cards are very, very popular.

The cards come in packs of five and sell for 25 cents. That includes a stick of chewing gum.

Id say there are only about five kids in my class who arent collecting them, said Bo Bolle, a 9-year-old fan in San Francisco. Twenty-five out of 30, thats pretty good.

WERE MAKING THIS YEARS SALE OUR GREATEST! BIG SAVINGS ON FAMOUS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ...SELLOUT PRICED!

;+Krt|uoijv4r

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER WITH 2-LEVEL WASH ACTION!

I tin

I EFiraE

*289/.

2 Tlw Daily fteffctor. Qwenvllle, N.C.

Thufsdw. F1)futy 6.1986

Stock And Market Reports

Adkins

A funm iff Mrs. Rubelle Adkins will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the

By Hie Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.00; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00; Rowland 36.00.

BROKERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks traoing was 44 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^k to 3 Munds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is ample for a light demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thusday was 1,910,000, compared to 1,864,000 last Thursday.

CSXCp CaroPwU Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ^ ColgPalm OmiwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.67-2.80 in East and mostly 2.76-2.85

in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy

lOStll

beans 5 to 7 cents higher at mostly 5.25-5.40 in East and mostly 5.15-5.20 in the Piedmont ; wheat mostly 3.12-3.17; (new crop com 2.01-2.34; new crop soybeans 4.86-5.11; new crop wheat 2.30-2.61).

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCoip

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBOd

NatDistiU

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced sharply early today, rebounding from a sli^t loss the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-diBtrials hit 1,601.72 points, up 8.60, by 10:30 a.m. EST. The New York Stock Exchange composite index, which measures aU listed issues, rose 0.38 to 123.14. The American Stock Exchange Index rose 0.98 to 242.44.

Gaining issues outran losers by a nearly 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume exceeded 23 million shares in the first hour of trading.

American Telephone and Telegraph led the most active list in early Big Board transactions, down V4 to 21% on volume exceeding 1.59 naiUion shares.

NatL__

NorllkSou

NYNEX

OUnCp

OwensUl

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Ph^Dod

Philil^orr

PhUipPt

Pdaroid

ProctGamb

QuakoOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldind

Rocicwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

J Co

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarKde

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WaUlart

WestPtPep

West^

WeyerfasT

WinnDix

Wot^ortb

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stoclu

Last

High

Low

AMRCorp

49%

48%

49%

AbbtLabs

69%

68%

Allis Chaim

4V4

Alcoa

42%

Am Baker

24%

AmBrands

69%

68%

69%

AmerClaD

70%

68%

70%

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Ameritecn

62%

37%

110%

37%

109%

37%

110%

AmlntGrp

124%

121%

124%

Am Motors

AmStand

39%

AmerT&T

21%

Amoco

55%

Beatrice *

45%

BellAUan

110%

110

110%

BellSouth

48%

47%

Beth Steel

18%

17%

Boeings Boise Cased

47%

49%

46%

49%

47V

49%

Borden

52%

Burlngtlnd

34%

34% 34%

30% 30%

16B 168>/4

27% 26%

34% 34V4

47% 46%

85% 85V4

33% 32%

31% 30%

47 46%

43% 43%

45 44%

42% 42%

64% 63%

39 38%

6% 6% 49^4 48%

69% 68%

49% 49%

28% 28% 24 23%

37% 37%

33% 33%

64 63%

34% 34%

49% 49%

71 71

70% 69%

73% 72%

62% 61% 76% 75%

40% 40%

38 37%

27% 27%

37% 37

33% 33%

50% 50%

45% 45

32% 32%

39% 39%

79% 78%

33% 33%

40% 39%

59% 59

156 155

9% 8%

54% 53%

9% 9%

38% 38

16% 16% 5% 5%

43% 43%

48% 47%

62% 62% 15 14%

53% 53%

45% 45%

93% 92%

28% 28% 49% 49%

43% 43%

35% 35%

86 85%

102% 101% 38 37%

59^4 58%

82% 82% 59% 59%

70% 69V

25% 25

97% 96%

10 9%

51% 51%

66% 65%

59% 59%

62% 62% S3 52%

15% 15%

34% 34

37% 37%

56% 55%

27 27

39% 39%

17% 17%

18% 18% 19% 19%

22% 22% 86% 85%

50% 49%

45% 45%

29% 28%

92% 90%

26% 26% 34% 34%

47% 46%

83% 83%

22% 22% 89% 88%

22% 22% 33% 32%

45% 45%

35% 34%

38 37%

65% 65

95 94%

64% 64

34%

30%

168%

27%

34%

47%

85%

33%

43%

42%

38%

49%

Flanagan Funeral Hinne Chapel hy - - - - - rial will

49%

28%

37%

33%

63%

34%

49%

70%

73%

62%

76%

40%

the Rev. John ZaUiws^. Burial be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Adkins was a Pitt County native.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Williams of the home; two brothers, the Rev. John Brown Jr. of Hackensadk, N.J., and James Myles of Atlanta; seven grandchildren and three great-grandcMdren.

The family will receive friends from 7-g p.m. Friday at the funeral home chapel. At other times they will be at 714 S. Pitt St.

at Little Credi Church d Christ Dscmles of Christ Church by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Cox

Mr. Clinnie Cox died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

the Aydm community and lived there most of her life.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carrie H. Corey of the Mme; two brothers, J.B. Brown of Greenville and Jasper Brown of Hampton, Va.; two sisters, Ms. DoUy Duck of Kinston and Mrs. Esther Mae Dixon of Ayden, and four grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Ctopiel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church (me hour befcnre the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times at tne home, 501 Edge Road, Ayden.

Wednesday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. A fun^ will m conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Robert Ormond and Jimmy Cole Williams. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mrs. Peele was a resident of the Bei(r Grass community of Martin County. She was a' member (tf Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Everetts, Mrs. ----- .

Va., and Mrs. Ed Edwards Alabama; 29 mrandchildren and 36

great-grandch -----^ ^ ^ _

The body will be at Rehoboth Church from 5 p m. today until ^ funeral hour. Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greem ville.

27%

33%

50%

45%

32%

39%

33%

40%

155%

54%

38%

16%

43%

48%

62%

53%

45%

93%

28%

49%

43%

35%

85%

102

37%

59%

82%

CQtC

tV97Z

25%

97%

51%

66%

59%

62%

15%

34%

37%

56%

Edwards STANTONSBURG - Mrs. Maude Mae Beamon Edwards, 76, died Wednesday. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Max Patterson. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards was a member of the First Baptist Church of Stan-tonsburg.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Llewellyn Joyner of Stan-tonsburg, Mrs. Margaret Whitley of tte home, and Mrs. Marie Porter of Crawfordville, Fla.; two sons, Dennis Brann of Farmville and Wayne Edwards of Four Oaks; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Baker of Farmville and Mrs. Eva Goff of Stantonsburg; a brother, Clarence Beamon of Farmville, and six grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

:, 89, died

Surviving are three s(mis, Billy Peele of the home, Donnie Peele of Richmond, Va., and Gene Peele of Williamston; five daughters, Mrs. Marion Priest of Williamston, Mrs. Carl Hannah of Windsor, Mrs. Ernest Harris d Greenville, Mrs. James Whitley of Robersonville, and Mrs. Donald Corey of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Mobley d

In Memory Of My Wife,

Jean Ginn Black, Who Passed Away One Year Ago, February 6, 1985. I Miss You And Will Always Love You.

Your Husband, Mike

Mrs. Blanche Smith Ii Wednesday in Craven tal in New Bern. A funeral will conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in

Vanceboro by the Revs. Grady duurroU

17%

18%

19%

22%

50%

45%

92%

26%

34%

47%

83%

22%

89%

22%

33%

45%

35%

65%

64%

Harper Ms. Geraldine Itorpi Road, Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday

,__________oil Hansley. Burial

will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Mrs. Ipock, a native of Craven C()unty, spent her life in Ernul and was a member of Macedonia Free Will Bapttet Church.

Surviving are two sons, James Albert Ipock of the home and Harold M. Ipock of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Schuchard of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Margaret HeiKierson of Manteo; a brother, George Smith of Vancebin'o; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Ipock and Mrs. Eleanor Demorel, bct of Vanceboro, Mrs. Esther Dixon of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Mildred Gray of Virginia Beach, Va.; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Peele

Mrs. Martha Taylor Peele, 78, died

Grants Available For Youth Programs

Man Arrested

Greenville police arrested Johnnie Carl Brown, 34,of 124A Corbett Ave., on charges of obtaining a controlled substance by forgery Monday night.

Officer P.W. Worthington reported that Brown, a city Fire-Rescue Department employee, was charged after he attempted to obtain the dnig Xanax a tranqualizer from the pharmacy at the Farm Fresh store on (Jreenville Boulevard about 8 p.m. with a forged prescription.

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

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

Burrou^ Corporation......................70%

Carolina Power & Light......................30%

Conner Homes .....................No Trades

Duke Power......................................38%

Eaton................................................69%

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

Exxon...............................................49%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................37%

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

NCNBCorporaon.............................43%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64%

Jefferson Pilot...................................49%

John Deere...........................................28

Lowes Company...............................28%

Interstate Securities ........ 13

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

Piedmont Aviation ...............38%

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

Procter & Gamble.................................66

TRW, Inc..........................................92%

United Teleconununications..................26

Dominion Resourcet..........................37%

First Wachovia (kirp..........................37%

Cooper Industries..............................49%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ......................34V4

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

Vermont America..............................I6V4

Grants for selected juvenile justice and delinquency prevention projects for 1986 are available, but preapplications must be received by the state by Feb. 14 in order to be con-sidereii, according to Jo Ball, chairman of the Pitt C()unty Juvenile Task Force.

Mrs. Ball said $950,450 may be available state-wide from the Governors Crime Commission. These are not continuation funds, she said, explaining that grants received under the present guidelines wUl be available tor no more than a 24-month period.

Mrs. Ball, who said no pre-application will be accepted for a request less than $10,000 a year nor more

than $50,000 a year, said pre-application forms must be requested by writing the Governors Crime Commission, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or calling Karen Weathers at 733-5013.

FinancM Planning

thericn.

Its notjustfortherid

Free Seminar Discusses the Basics of Personal Financial Planning in Simple English.

Jim ^ngala Hugh Thompson Leon Smith Brenda Humienny

Yours frw at the seminar a 24-page guide covering the basics of money management. Complete with glossary of financial terms.

Find out how to create a realistic plan to reach your goalsfrom one of Americas oldest and largest financial planning companies. Make your reservation now. Limited seating.

When: Tuee., Feb. 18,1986 7:30 p.n.

Wheie: Holiday Inn,

Memorial Dr., Greenville

CaU 752-1577 or maUconpon

An introduction to personal financial planning for p^ple with $25,000-plus incomes. Topics covered will include:

Coping with the latest tax laws.

Basic types of financial options.

Financial planning for different life stages.

Techniques for risk management.

YES. I plan to attend the Personal Financial Planning Seminar.

Date/Time

No. of CiUesU

Slate

( )

Zip

Phone

Mail to:

IDS/American Express P.O. Box 471 Greenville, N C. 27835-0471

Personal Financial Planners

P IDS AmerK-an Kxpres.s, 1984 An American Express Company

Introducing!!

General Electrics Mobile Telephone System For The Greenville/Pitt County Area

CASH BEGtSrmS *299 gndpl

Greenville Evans St

Med-Center 1

For On-Tho%lob Injurlot

ConwrlsmaClMflM

78M713

^(5><7oSurprise Your Sweetie!

Our Silver Platter Dinner For Two Is The Perfect Vaientinel Call For Menus and Prieta

imply Elegant Caterers

117 E. 5th St. 757-1227

RTeanangemerit cxDsts SO Kttfe time

and spares others so many misgivmgs.

It isn't pleasant, but someones going to have to deal with your bodily mortality sooner or later.

So instead of putting on blinders, why dont you consider the options? Find out about what you can do to be sure the prtxress is as painless as possible for those you love. Consider things like pre-need grave site or mausoleum crypt purchases. Pre-planned funerals. Special services. Different types of cem

eteries, vaults, markers and more.

Helping you in these matters is our sole function at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. Were private, professional, and dedicated to serving you. Call us to arrange a private consultation.S.G. Wilkrrson and Sons

Pincuvod Mcmoriul Park * Pineuood Mausoleum Offices; 2100 E. 5th St. 752-2101

When you buy the GE-MARC" Classic II Radiophone from General Electric, you get more than a state-of-the-art trunked mobile radio. Because the Classic II is two products in one. It also lets you make telephone calls firam your car. So now you can organize your business communications by mobile radio and also keep in touch with people outside your company by telephone.

Make the most of the time you spend driving. Reach for the Classic II Radiophone and put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

We bring good things to life.

GENERAL 0 ELECTRICSXVM & HILL CO, NC.1-800-682-5913

Late Surge

Win

WINSTON-SALEM - Tyrone Bogues hit a jumper from the of the key with 6:29 Wl to break a 4545 tie and Wake Forest University went on<to take a 6540 win over East

Thomas scored nine points for the

Harrison said that the long, long road trip for the Pirates didnt help any. They left Greenville last Friday

on <10 loKc a Ww wiu vwv*

Carolina and snapa nine^me losing for a game Saturday in Washington,

_A ^ nP oaaincf tkAffittrAntnn

string.

The Pirates, who had hung with the

that point, saw Wake Forest score four straight baskets at that point and it turned out to be the difference

*cal BoS^f, whpcanned five of seven shots after coming off the bench for the Deacons, scored from the left side on a jumper to raise the Wake lead to 4945. Rod Watson added a baseline jumper and Boyd again hit from the right to run the lead to 5345.

The Pirates cut the margin back to five on several occasions, but could never get any closer to the hot-shooting Deacons.

Wake Finest shot a sizzling 75 percent in the second half from the flwr and finished at 53.5. East Carolina suffered through a poor shooting first half, just 38.9, but warmed to 53.8 in the second. But it wasnt enough to overcome the Deacons, who were outrebounded, 27-21.

Hie loss was the second straight for the Pirates, who saw a three-game win streak snapped by Navy on Mim^y in Colimial Athletic Association action. It dropped the Pirates to 10-11 overall.

We didnt play as aggressively as we had the last five games, Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. We were very tentative, but I did think the kids gave a good effort. Wake shot the ball very, very well and we certainly didnt expect Cal Boyd to shoot the ball that well. Charlie Thomas also came in and gave them some inside help.

D.C., against American, then went on to Annapolis, Md., Sunday for Mondays game with Navy. They drove from Navy to Winston-Salem on Tuesday for last nights Deac game not having been home in nearly a week

Its going to be good to get back home and play in Minges Coliseum again, Harrison said.

Our strategy was to get the ball insi^ since we felt their strength was on the perimeter. That seemed to work well for the Pirates as Mar-chell Henry scored 19 points and Leon Bass added 16.

But their kids shot so well from the outside. Watson hit some big buckets for them as did Boyd. They were hungry and this was a big game for them. We werent very sharp, but being on the ^d this long does this toyou.

You hate to play a non-conference game at this time of year, but youve just got to play them where they fall. What were pointing toward now is our league play.

The first haft was tight all the way. Wake Forest managed a late four-point lead, 27-23, while East Carolina fed by as many as six early on, scoring the first six points of the contest.

Watson scored three of the first ' four Wake baskets, however, to help the Deacons recover and tie it at 10-10, that on a pair of free throws by Charlie Thomas.

Thomas added one of two more at the Ihie with 12:52 to give Wake its first lead, 11-10, but the Pirates came back on a jumper along the baseline

by Henry to regain it.

Thomas put Wake back up and then held it much the remainder of the half. The Pirates did retake the lead, 15-14 on a thr^pointer by Bass, and then again at 23-21 on two free throws byCurtVanderhorst.

But Wake got baskets by Boyd and Watson and a pair of free throws by Watson to take a 27-23 lead before Herb Dixon scored a basket and a free throw to cut to it 27-26 at intermission.

Henry put , ECU back ahead early in the second half, 28-27, and the Pirates built a three-point lead as Vanderhorst followed that up. But Wake came back and regained the lead at 33-32 on a jumper by Boyd and added baskets by Watson and Mark Cline for a 37-32 edge.

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Williams

Jones

Kelly

Team

Totals

East Carolina (60)

MP FG FT R F A

39 3-5 0-0

40 7-15 5^

40 5-8 6-6

0-4 4-8

1-1 0-2 04) 1-1

04)

6-7

1-2

04)

0-0

20i) 21-44 18-21 27 22 13 60

Cline

Larkins

Dickens

Bogues

Watson

Boyd

Calvert

Diebert

Thomas

Team*

Totals

Wake Forest (65)

MP FG FT R F A

34 2-8 4-5 5 2 2

26 0-1 1-2 3 3 0

16 0-1 04) 1 1 0

37 6-9 6-8 2 4 8

34 8-13 3-5 6 1 2

26 5-7 04) 0 2 0

3 04) 04)

2 04) 04)

22 2-4 5-7

0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0

200.23-43 19-27 21 18 11

East Carolina.....................26

Wake Forest.......................27

34 60 38-65

Turnovers: East Carolina 17, Wake Forest 8. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Higgins, Rose, Croft. Attendance: 4,250.

"Pack Pull Out 'Incredible' Victory Over Tigers, 73-69

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano says it was a basketball game that should have been on Thats Incredible. But hes glad the Wolfpack could pull out a 73-69 overtime victory over Atlantic Coast Conference foe Oemson.

For 18 minutes, maybe 18 minutes and 30 seconds, I was pleased wift the way we played, Valvano said ater the game Wednesday night. We were always on the verge of getting a worWng margin. Finulcy we got up

Colonial AA

Richmond

Navy

George Mason East Carolina UNC-Wilmington James Madison American William & Mary

Mens Standings Com. W L 8 0

1 8 1 8

Overall W L 17 3

17 4

12 9 10 11

13 9

4 16 7 13

5 15

Last Night's Game Wake Forest 65. East Carolina 60

Tonight's Games Navy at George Mason American vs. James Madison (at GMU)

by eight and then fell apart. It was not just your normal self-destruct. We were on ice skates out there.

We came out in overtime and played perhaps better than I should expect, he added. Im just tickled to death to be 6-3 in the conference and have 15 wins overall. The Wolfpack has lost six games this season.

Forwards Bennie Bolton and Charles Shackleford took charge of a faltering N.C. State offense in overtime to lead the Wolfpack to the victory.

Bolton scored six of his game-high 17 points in the extra period and Shackleford added five of his 13 points at the end.

Ernie Myers added 15 points for the Pack, an(l Glen Corbitt scored 14 points for the Tigers. Clemson fell to 14-8 and 2-6 in the league with the loss.

The Wolfpack seemed in control with a six-point lead with 1:09 left, but Corbitt scored three straight baskets to knot the score at 58.

Myers scored two free throws for the Wolfpack with four seconds to play, and Clemson took a timeout. SojAomore guard Grayson Marshall

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Tar Heels vs Wolfpack (8 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Terrapins (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Bar-Belles vs. Family Practice (SG 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Collins & Aikman #2 vs. Ameritogs (SG

Rec & Parks vs. Aldridge & Southerland (ES-8p.m.)

AAA Division TRW vs. Sixers (SG - 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division TWs vs. Grady-White (ES 7 p. m.) Overtons vs. Bobs TV (ES 9 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball

Jamesville at North Edgecombe Belhaven at Chocowinity Bear Grass at Columbia Greene Central at Pamlico (5 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.) North Pitt at South Lenoir (5 p.m.) Ahoskie at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (5 p.m.) Conley at Havelock (5 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4:30 p.m.)

Trinity at Raleigh (6 p.m.)

Wake at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.) ftec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Tar Heels (4:15p.m.) Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

A Division Winn Dixie vs. East Carolina (ES - 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Yale vs. Norcott (ES 7 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman #1 vs. Pitt Memorial (ES-9p.m.)

Wrestling Sectionals at Conley

N.C.ST.4TE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

Myers

McMillan

Lambiotte

Fasoulas

Weems

Jackson

Binns

Brown

Totals

CLEMSON

Michael

Grant

.McCants

Middleton

Marshall

Corbitt

Pryor

Jenkins

Tait

Holstein

Totals

36 6- 9 5- 6 3 2 2

32 4- 6. 5- 6 6 1 5

42 3-10 2- 6 3 0 1

42 5-12 5- 6 8 7 3

43 6-10 2- 4 4 9 2

4 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 0

10 0- 1 0- 0 3 0 2

4 1-10-0010 20-00-0000

5 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0

5 1- 1 0- 0 2 0 0 2

225 27-51 19-,^ 33 21 15 73

MP E(i FT R A F PI

20 3- 8 0- 0 2 0 2 6

43 4- 8 4- 5 15 3 3

29 5-12 0-1 8 0 3

33 5-16 0- 0 4 0 3

37 5- 7 0- 1 2 6 2

28 6-14 2- 4 3 0 3

18 1- 3 2- 2 3,0 3

8 1-41-1101 8 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 1

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0

225 30-72 9-14 42 10 21

eORDON'S eolf & SKI SHOP

Sale Starts Monday, February 3rd

All Ski Clothing OftOA

& Ski Accessories.........40-80 /o off

All Warm-Ups...........40-50% off

Junior Izod Pants $ m Now $7.95

Izod Sweaters....... m Now $ 19.95

............... 30-50% off

Boots..................40-80% off

204 ByPaM (Naxt To Qrwnvlllo TV t AppUanco)

Mon.-Fri., 10-5:30; Sal., 9-5 756-1003

East Carolia slowly fought back and finally tied it at 45-45 on a Vanderhorst jumper.

But Bogues put Wake back up and they scored six more to take a 55-47

lead that the Pirates were not able to overcome.

Watson finished with 19 for the Deacons while Bogues added 18. Vanderhorst added 14 for East

Carolina.

The Pirates return home Saturday night to resume CAA play, hosting league leading Richmond in a 7:30 p.m. game.

hit a left-handed jumper at the buzzer to send the game into overtime at 60-60.

Clemson took its first lead since late in the first half when Corbitt hit a free throw to make it 61-60, but Shackleford scored a three-point play and then Bolton hit two baskets and State was up 67-63 with 2:08 to play.

A basket by Shackleford and two free throws by Bolton put the game out of reach at 71-65 with 19 seconds left.

Clemson led three times in the first half, but the score was tied at 32 at intermission.

Clemson coach Cliff Ellis was disappointed as his Tigers played close to an ACC opponent but failed to win.

We shot 42 percent and we are not going to win playing with that type of percentage. State is a big ball club and they make you shoot over them on the perimeter.

We just dont want to shoot with any type of confidence. No veterans or newcomers are coming in an taking charge, Ellis added. No one wants to take the shot. We have got to get our guys to quit backing down. This is the first club that I have had that backs down.

MP FG FT R .A F Pt

Rebound Battle

Wake Forests Charlie Thomas (44) battles with East Carolinas Curt Vanderhorst (11) for a rebound during last nights action in Winston-Salem. The Deacons won the nonconference game, 65-60. (AP Laserphoto)

Washington Leads Area Teams Into Mat Sections

Coastal Conference champion Washington High School has three wrestlers seeded first in the Northeastern Wrestling Sectionals which begin in the D.H. Conley gym tomorrow night.

Conley and Rose High School each placed one topseed.

In the 101-pound weight class, Reggie Harper of Tarboro is seeded just ahead of Conleys David Farris. Harper is 11-0, while Farris is 23-2-1. Washingtons Chico Dixon is seeded nth with a 12-6 record.

Mike Landon of Washington is seeded first in the 108-pound class with a 21-1 record.

Tarboros Curtis Bryant is the first seed in the 115-pound class at 10-0. Todd Warner of Washington is seeded eighth with a 12-9 record. Conleys Whit Whitford, 5-15, is seeded 15th.

In the 122-pound weight class, Nathan Salazar of Camp Lejeune is first with a 19-1 mark, just ahead of second-seeded Washingtons Brian Stokes, who is 21-2. Tim Mobley of Conley is seeded eighth with a 16-10 record.

Marty Hodges of Washington is seeded first in the 129-pound weight class with a 20-2 record. Conleys Jackie King, who is 21-5, is seeded fifth, while Roses Mike Barnhill is seeded 16th at 5-5.

Roses Adam Levine, who has a 15-1 record, nosed out second-seed Carter Atkins of Conley for the top

spot in the 135-pound weight class. Atkins has a 22-2-1 record. Washingtons Kenqjth Smith, 11-12, isse^e^lOth.

White Oaks Ricky Parker, 22-0, is seeded first in the 141-pound grijup. Marcus Miller of Washington is fifth at 19-5. Conleys Ardee Anderson, 8-8, is seeded 12th, and Williamstons Shawn Mehan, 5-6, is 13th. Roses Mike House, 6-8, is 14th.

Conleys Martin Andersons, 2(M), secured the top spot in the 148-pound weight class. Washingtons Kent Keyes, 20-2, is third, while Williamstons Steve Wynn, 8-2, is fifth. Roses Ralph Love, 4-8, is seeded 16th.

At 158-pounds, Larry Harris of Washington is the first seed with a 22-0 record. Conleys William Mizell,

13-11-1, is seeded 13th.

Dixons Anthony Endicott, 304), is seeded first in the 170-pound weight class, while Conleys Clifton Clemmons, 22-4, is the sixth seed. Tyrone Barrett of Rose is number eight with a 12-3 mark, and Washingtons Chris Penhollow, 13-3-1, is ninth.

In the 188-pound weight class. Rich Hooten of Camp Lejeune is the first seed at 18-0. Williamstons Terry Gardner, 8-3, is seeded seventh, while Roses Mike Sasser, 10-4, is ninth. Washingtons Mike Biddix,

14-9, is seeded nth.

David McIntyre of Northern Nash is seeded first in the 198-pound class

with a 14-1 record, just ahead of sec-ond-seeded Jack Swain of Williamston. Swain is 10-1. Washingtons James Richard, 94, is seeded ninth. Adrian Barnhill of Rose is seeded 13th, and Robbie Little of Conley is 15th. Barnhill is 5-5, while Uttle is 12-13.

In the heavyweight division. New Berns Anton Grist, 184, is the first seed. Roses Robbie Fulford, 4-6, is 13th, while Washingtons Scott Biddix, 5-9, is seeded 14th.

Washington, Big East Conference champs Rocky Mount and Plymouth, winner of the Northeastern Conference crown, are expected to ta

mgle for the title. The

iie first session of the sectionals starts at 6 p.m. tomorrow night. Quarterfinal action begins on Satur-clay at 10 a.m., followed by the semifinals at 1 p.m. The consolation round is scheduled for 3 p.m., and the finals begin at 7 p.m.

Admission is $2.50 per session or $8 for an all session pass.

The top four finishers in each weight class advance to the Regional Championships next Saturday in Goldstoro.

.sjAAMCO/

" /TRAIISMISSIOIIS:

N.C. Slale........................................32 28 13-73

Clfmson............................................32 28 9-69

* TurnoversN.C. State 16, Clemson 17. Technical fouls-None. Officials-Faparo, Wirtz, Moser. A-9.166.

"On Friday and Saturday, February 7th and 8lh Save an extra 20% at Brody's for Men"

O SAVE

AN EXTRA

20%

STOREWIDE ON

MARKDOWNS

TWO DAYS

ONLY

bifdli^V

10:00 AM-9:00 PM

formen

The Plaza

TWO DAYS ONLY SAVE AN EXTRA 20% ON MARKDOWNS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 7th AND 8th'

AT BRODYS FOR MEN THE PLAZA.

Save 20% more on all mens sportswear that is already on sale.

HERES HOW IT WORKS:

Shop our clearance racks and displays of men's sportcoats, suits, trousers, shirts, sweaters & outerwear. Then take your selections to the cashier and the already reduced price tag will be reduced another 20%.

(ThU sale applies only to seasonal sale merchandiM)

14 The Dally ttellactor. Ornvllle, N.C

Thuiedw. Februiy<. 1966

B Uliy Wfi^cror, tfrgpnviiig, i^.w. ,,ew,------* |V

Rampants Hold Off Gryphons

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose Hi^ School made seven of ten field goals in the final period to hold off Rocky Mount and claim a 74^ Big East basketball victory last

Rises girls pulled back into a share of first place in their division with a 54-34 win over Rocky Mount earlier in Uie afternoon.

The victory raised the Rose record to 4-5 in Big East action and KK7 overall. Rocky Mount dropped to 3-7, 6-11.

The Rose girls boosted their mark to 7-2 in league play and 13-5 overall. They are in a three-way tie for first with Fike and Beddingfield. Rocky Mount dips to 1-8,2-13.

Rose, up by as much as 11 on several occasions, saw Rocky Mount rally in nearly every quarter. In the final period, the Gryphons came back to tie it up at 59-59 with 3:48 remaining, but they missed their next two shots and also suffered a turnover as Rose scored six straight to

take a 65-59 lead.

After that, it was all over.

Rose threatened an early runaway, scoring the first seven points of the game, three of them by Lennie Lai^ey.

But Rocky Mount came up with two baskets by Step Ricks, and later added a pair irf free throws by Mike Mabry and another Ricks basket to cut the lead to 11-10 with 4:27 left.

Melvin Jenkins and Martin Nor-ville both hit for Rose, however, and after two more free throws by Mabry, each of them hit again along with Curtis Perkins to run out to a 21-12 lead at the horn.

Two straight baskets by David Lee upp^ the margin to 11 for the flrst time, 27-17, but Rocky Mount then ran off six straight points to pull back within five, 29-24. After anomer Rose basket, the Gryps added two more to make it 31-28.

The two then exchanged baskets untU Rose scored three in a row to end the half, taking a 41-32 lead.

Rose sccxred first in the third period to again lead by 11, 43-42, but once more Rodiy Mount hit six in a row to cut it to 4540. The two swapped points from there to the end with Rose tafeing a 5247 lead into the last period.

Rocky Mount got three early to trim the lead to 52-50, but after blowing a couple of chances to scwe, saw Rose scored six in a row again for a 58-50 lead.

But the Gryphons refused to wdt, scoring seven straight, the first five by Pete Davis, and the last two by Lamont Warren, to knot it at 59-59.

Rose came quickly back with a hagiAt by Earrol Wm^n, and after he missed a free throw, Jenkins

Mount was allowed the final basket uncMtested.

Rose shot weU for the game, hitting 54.4 percent. Rocky Mount was also hot, hitting 51.9. Rose gained the slim advantage by holdii^ a 3^31 rebounding edge and conunitting one less turnover, 20-19.

Thy were a scrappy club. Coach Jim Brewington said. We really needed this one. We ^vent been I retting many breaks in tiK con-erence. The teams that were battling have gotten some wins lately in upsets. But I did think that Rocky

m. Norville followed with a jumper in the lane with 2:45 left to up the lead to 65-59. '

For the next two minutes, the two tAams swai^ points until Rose ran off five in a row between 21 and 8 seconds, to open a 74-64 lead. Rocky

Dayton Upsets Irish; Other Ranked Teams Win

By The Associated Press In this case, the how wasnt as important as the what.

Wednesday night, Dayton built a 37-34 halftime lead, then hung on to beat 14th-ranked Notre Dame 67-65 on ie clutch free-throw shooting of freshman guard Migele Knight.

Dayton Coach Don Donoher said the executing of our offense was very, very good in the first half, but starting in the second half we got a little quick on the trigger.

I dont know how, but we got the lead and somehow we managed to score. But we didnt look very fluid. Dayton hit eight straight frw throws, including six by Knight, in the final minute to keep Notre Dame at arms length. Ed Young led the Flyers, 13-8, with 20 points, and freshman guard Mark Stevenson had a career-high 23 for the Irish, 144.

Other Top Twenty results: No. 5 Oklahoma 106, Oklahoma State 84; No. 6 Kansas 100, Colorado 64; No. 8 Syracuse 84, Seton Hall 61; No. 11 Georgetown 80, Connecticut 63; No. 12 Kentucky 73, Vanderbilt 65, and No. 20 Alabama 57, Georgia 54.

Wherever Notre Dame goes, its a big game, Donoher said of ^e homecourt victory. In our case, its a really big game. It means a lot to us and the Dayton community.

;Notre Dame outscored Dayton 12-6 to start the second half and take a 4643 lead. But Dayton scored the next eight points, four by Young, to take a 4846 lead it never relinquished.

No. 5 Oklahoma 106, Oklahoma St. 84 Tim McCalister led six players in double figures with 24 points, and (Alahoma ran off to a 65-39 lead over Oklahoma State early in the second half en route to its 46th consecutive hpmecourt victory. The Sooners are 21-1 and 6-1 in the Big Eight.

Oklahoma went on a 10-2 run to take a 214 lead with 14:01 left in the first half, then led by 16 at halftime. Ahdre Ivy led Oklahoma State with 21.

: No. 6 Kansas 100, Colorado 64 Danny Manning scored 14 of his 20 points in the first six minutes as Kansas routed Colorado and set a record for consecutive victories at AJlen Fieldhouse. The victory was the 29th in a row for the Jayhawks at their 30-year-old home.

Colorado has lost 20 straight Big Eight road games.

Kansas, 21-3 and 6-1 in the conference, led by no less than 25 points in the second half. Cedric Hunter had seven assists for 175 on the season, five more than the team record by Darnell Valentine in 1978-79.

. No. 8 Syracuse 84, Seton Hall 61 Dwayne Pearl Washington scored nine of his season-high M points to key an 11-point nin late in the second half as Syracuse rallied for a Big East Conference victory at Seton Hall. The Pirates led 4947 with 9:58 to play before Washington started ^e run with a three-point play.

;Washington had another three-point play in the run nd added a steal and an assist as the Orangemen ran their record to 18-2, 9-1 in the conference.

:Mark Bryant led Seton Hall with 14 points.

No. II Georgetown 80. Connecticut 63

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

We Rent

Canoes, Pig Cookers Tents and Parly Equipment

Across Prom Hastings Ford E. 10th SI. 758-0311

Georgetown rolled to its seventh straight victory, getting 22 points from David Wingate to beat Connecticut in the Big East. Georgetown has won six in a row in the conference, raising its record to 18-3 and 8-2.

Wingate had 16 of his points in the second half, during which the Hoyas ran off 12 straight points. Connecticut trailed by only two, however, with seven minutes left, before the Hoyas pulled away.

Earl Kelley paced Connecticut with 22 points.

No. 12 Kentucky 73, Vanderbilt 65 James Blackmon scored a ca-reer-hi^ 22 points and led Kentucky over Vanderbilt with two key baskets in the final five minutes of the Southeastern Conference game. Kentucky improved to 19-3 and an SEC-leadinglO-1.

Vanderbilt reduced a 10-point Ken

tucky lead to a 53-53 tie vrith 9:36 left after outscoring the Wildcats 164. Blackmon hit a bakset with 1:33 left to give the Wildcats a 64-58 lead.

DarreU Dulaney led Vanderbilt with 19 points.

No. 20 Alabama 57, Gewgia 54

Buck Jdmson hit a 13-foot hot* shot with 24 seconds left to put Alabama ahead by five points, then blocked a shot by Georgias Joe Ward that could have pulled the Bulldogs within one on the last play of the SEC game. Johnson, returning from a four-game layoff with a bruised thigh, had 14 points, and Terry Coner hadl5.

Alabama, 164 and 9-2 in the SEC, has won 19 in a row at home.

Donald Hartry had 17 points for Georgia.

Taylor's Shots Let Roanoke Win

ROBERSONVILLE - Rickv Taylor canned two free throws wiui 25 seconds remaining as Roanoke pulled out a 4341 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Roanoke Rapids last night.

Roanokes girls also came away a winner, beati^ the Lady Yellow Jackets, 38-14.

The Redskins jumped out to a 124 lead in the first j^riod of the contest, but the Yellow Jackets rallied in the second period, 11-6. That cut the margin back to 18-15 at the half.

Roanoke held the lead through the third period, taking a 31-27 margin into the final eight minutes. The Jackets came through with their final rally and knotted it at 4141 before Taylor hit from the line to give Roanoke a 4341 lead with 25 seconds left.

Roanoke Rapids then missed on its attempt to tie it up and Roanoke pulled away the rebound and ran out the clock.

Derrick Boyd led Roanoke with 16 points while Richard Moore added 15. Kerr Putney had 19 to pace the Jackets, while Tee Moody had 13.

Roanokes girls held an 8-2 lead, after one period and upp^ it to 164 by halftime. In the third period, Roanoke scored ten and held the

Yellow Jackets scoreless for a 264 lead. They finished off their guests, 124, in the last period.

No one scored in double figures for either team.

Roanokes boys are now ^ in league play and ^12 overall while the girls are 54,11-9. Roanoke Rapids teams are both 1-9 in league play, while the boys are 1-13 overall and the girls are 5-9.

Roandce plays host to Ahoskie on Friday.

Girls Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (14)

Malta 2 1-3 5, Fu 2 00 4, Martin 1OO 2, Home 1 OO 2, WUliams 01-21, Barden 0 0-1 0. Totals 6 2-614.

ROANOKE (38)

Harris 4 00 8, Carlisle 2 2-2 6, Atkinson 2 00 4, WiUiams 1 2-2 4. Teele 2 OO 4, Raynard 2 OO 4, Hoggard 2 00 4, Outlaw I 02 2, Harrell 10-12, Chance 0 00 0, Floyd 0 000, KnightOOOO. Totals 17 4-7 38.

Roanoke Rapids..............2 4 0 814

Roanoke..........................8 8 10 1238

Boys Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (41) , ,

Putney 8 3-419, T. Moody 61-213, Lyles 0 1-21, M. Moody 2 00 4, Tant 2 OO 4, Lucas 0 OOO.Tatals 185-941.

ROANOKE (43)

Moore 6 3-315, Boyd 8 OO 16, Taylor 0 3-3

[ount played well and didnt quit.

Of course. Im proud of my kids for playing hard like they did. They did what they had to do to win. Ow man-to-man defense got us back in the game when they were threatening to t^e it away from us.

Now, I just hope we can make a stretch run and off a few upsets ourselvs, Brewington said.

Rose was led by Jenkins who scored 15 points while Wooten had 14, Norville had 13 and Lee had 10. Rocky Mount was paced by Warren with 1L, while Ricks had 15 and Davis and Mabry each had 11.

Roses girls had little trouble with the Rocky Mount lassies. 'The Rampettes scored the first 13 points of the game and went out to an 18-10 lead by the end of the first period.

That was stretched to 35-20 during the second frame and to 43-26 in the third. Rose outscored Rocky Mount, 114, in th final quarter of play.

After those first few minutes, it wasnt much of a game, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. They didnt have much inside and our height was just too much for them. We played well on defense and I thought we shot quite well except for one player. We also had one of our best nights at the line (12 for 19).

We got to play a lot of people, too, and that should help us. Were certainly going to need it Friday night, he said in reference to the meeting with Wilson Beddingfield.

Chris Holec led the Rose scoring with 15 points white Kim Dupree hit

13 and Pam Smith added 10. Rocky Mount was led by Bessie PuUen with

14 points.

Rose travels to Wilson Beddingfield for a key contest on Friday.

JV Game: Rose 66, Rocky Mount 36.

Girls Game ROCKY MOUNT (34)

Howell 3 0-16, Pullen 7 0^ 14, Hicks 2 0-2 4, Harke 10-0 2, Whichard 10-12, Mitchell 1 002, Hinton 1002, Miller 1002, Shendanv

OOOO.ToUlsI7 0-l34.

ROSE (54)

Bridges 11-2 3, Smith 4 2-3 10, Dupree 6 1-3 larParrott 01-21, Holec 4 7-715, Koonti 13-4 5, Maxon 0 3-3 3, CarroU 0 (W) 0, Powell 0 0-1 0, Rogers 1 OO 2, Atkinson 1 00 2. Totals 1818-25 54.

Rocky Mount.................10 10 6 834

Rose!.............................18 17 8 1154

Boys Game ROCKY MOUNT (66)

Cherry 0 OO 0, Jones 1 OO 2, Warren 11

0-3 22, E. Davis 0 ()0 0, McGain 1 OO 2, Taylor 0 OO 0, P. Davis 51-211, Mabry 1 9-10 11, Ricks 71-315, Edmundson 11-2 3. ToUls 27 12-20 66.

ROSE (74)

K. Landey 1 OO 2, L. Langley 3 30 9, Lw 5 00 10, Warren 1 00 2, Ouuaw 2 3-3 7, Wooten 6 2-514, Perkins 1 OO 2, Norville 6

1-213, Jenkins 6 3-515. ToUls 31 12-19 74.

Rocky Mount................12 20 15 19-66

Rose............................21 20 11 22-74

Layup For Langley

Rose High School guard Lennie Langley (14) goes up with a layup to end a fast break during action last night in the Rampant gym. Rose downed Rocky Mount in the Big East contest, 74-66. At right is teammate Melvin Jenkins, while Rocky Mounts Mike Mabry (34) is at left. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Cox Captures Wrestling Win

WINTERVILLE - Larry Wilstm of A.G. Cox pinned Ronnie Allen in the final match of the day to give his team a 34-30 wrestling victory over Dixon Junior High School Wednesday.

Cox won five of the first seven weiits, but Dixon, following a draw at 135, came up with four straight wins to take a 30-28 lead going into the final weight of the day. ^

Wilsons victory, however, gave the win to Cox.

Cox is now 6-3-1 and winds up its season today, hosting McDonald Junior High.

Summary:

81 Steve Allen (C) p. C.J. Ally. 4:16.

91 Danny Henderson (D) won by forfeit.

101 Pat Hinnant (C) tp. Bobby Ally, 20-3.

108 - Jeff Bates (C) p. Corey Morgan,

2:35.

115 - Derrick Gardner (C) p. David Sinclair, 4:24.

122 Gentry Pinner (C) d. John (Costner, 10-5.

129 - John Padgett (D) d. Josh Dickens, 4-2.

135 - Scott Brock (C) drew wiUi Michael Davenport, 6-6.

141 - Mark Padgett (D) d. A1 Andrews, 11-10.

148 Trevor Barber (D) p. Aaron WaUer,2:51.

158 - Shawn George (D) p. Tim Car-mon,3:20.

170 David Batson (D) d. Melvin Patrick, 11-1.

HW' Larry Wilson (C) p. Ronnie Allen, 2:20.

HUNTING SPECIALS

. on%

SHOTGUN RELOADERS.aU

Roanoke Rapids.............4 11 12 1441

Roanoke.......................12 6 13 12-13

1GUARANHE CAR

REPAIRS

IFE.

"That's a pretty strono statement, and I couldnt say it If I couldn't back it up. But my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says; youll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle. Heres how it works. If you ever need to have your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix it free. Free labor. For as long as you own your own

bOVERALLS

ONE

HAWKIN

Reg.

.50 CAL . $250

*225

Herbert Powell

vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. Its a service commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee.

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

DUXBAK _

HUNT NG CLOTHES....

DUXBAK

SOCKS....

We fix cars for keeps

Wtli

LIFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh Slf#l * 264 eypi Ofttnvill# N C 919 758 0114 10th Street 6 204 Bype8S*Qreenvllle NC*9ig>78S-0114

Bonds

211 Arlington Blvd. Qrtonvillo 756-4001

SPORTING GOODS

SCOREBOARD

fAMt IFNANARA*

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursdey, FebrueiyB, 1966 1 5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

TMfdayBewkUet

W L

Twice b Nice 52V4 27V4

FannviDePetroieum....47^ 32^

Bottom Line.................46

Maes Team.................43 37

Old no.........................3 41

Soutim Belles............30 41

PlasaGidf....................S7V4 42Mt

niree Plus...................3S>/4

Team #4.......................34V4 45*4

SAH............................24Vt 55^4

Hgji game, Connie Nannev, IW; U^seri^BllieCrandeU,S5.

Rec Basketball

Hoyas 12 16-47

TtfHeeb 7 6 6 10-29

scorers; H Felix

AA-lOivisoa

ffliSr::::;:::::S |;3

Leading sc^: CA - Wi^ Foreman 18, Thomas Edwi^ 11-PW Larry Daniel 15, Linwood Chance 11.

A DivbhM

Fred Webb...................21 28-49

Bar-Tenders.................11 20-31

scorers; FW - Robert

SgStWcSSisio'

Widfpack................6 4 6 1430

DMCMMl.................7 8 13 10-38

Cavaliers .........9 4 9 U-32 Clieyneyo

ijaiMng scorers; BD - Grant Concord?!

JanisrDivlslaa

Blue Devils.............2 4 12 12-29

CaMliers .........9 4 9 11-32

BD - Grant

Harmon!

Lee 6 ; ~

Sutton?.

Pirates....................9 8 6 7-30

Tar Heels.................3 6 12 5-26

Leadiim scorers: P - Jon Wt

18. TiinHogge 5; TH - Todd Taylor

lo! Billy J^8.

Wildcats...............9 12 8 10-39

Wolfpack .......4 12 10 7-33

Leading scorers; Wi Brad Myers 10, PatriA Joynw 10; Wo -Tony Rogers 10, Edwin Manning 10.

PceWceDivlsioa

BlueDevib................2 3 2 3-10

Cavaliers..................4 6 0 4-14

Leading scorers; BD Aaron Givens 4, Michael Beland 4; C -WiU Pleasants 6, Sean MacKenna 4.

Midget Division

WoMpack................10 8 8 7-33

CavaKrs.. 0 10 4 ^20

Leaifing sewers; W Richie Grimaley 12, Mkhaei Williams 10; C - Broob Honeycutt 14, Aaron Tsdietter4.

Marris li, Dean Castleb^ 9; BT Jack Hansel 6, Myron HUl 6.

AA-2Divteion

Fieldcrest....................18 30-48

Empire Brushes 20 3656

Leading scorers; F Michael BeU 18, ^is 18; EB - Denton Howard 17, Ron Herring 12.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany St., N Y. 77, Union, N.Y. 58 Albright 81, Lycoming 63 ' Alle^ny 100, Oberlin 69 American Intl. 67. Sprintfield 62 Bloomsburg 76, Shippwberg 60 Canisius 78. St. Francis, Pa. "0 Caniegie-MeUon 85, Wash. & Jeff.

Charleston, W. Va. 90, Davis k Elkins 85

r61,Kutztown49 J 75, Salem 73 v.,-- St. 67, Md.-E. Shore 66 Diciunson 82, Gettysburg 65 Drexel84, Lehi^77 EdinMro67, Inmana, Pa. 62 Elizabethtown 68, Drew 59 Fairleib Dickinson 74, Loyda, Md.63

Frostburg St. 71, Penn St.-Behrend64 .

Georgetown 80, Connecticut 63 Glenville St. 67, West Uberty 57,

Grove City 73, Bethany61 Hofstra 87, Delaware 77 Johns Hopkins 88, Swarthmore 83 Juniata 71, York 63 Keenest. 78, Briiteeport 75 Kings Point 79, St. Vira^ent 75

Lafayette 72, Rider 55 ^

LeMoy ne 72, Mercyhurst 71 Lock Haven 103, Califorma, Pa. 90 Long Island U. 83, Delaware St. 78 Maine^Presque Isle 95, Marne Maritime 68 Mansfield 88, West Chester 79 Merrimack 85, Bnrant 73 Millersville 66, East Stroudsburg

Monmouth, N.J. 83, Wagner 79 Mt. St. Marys, Md. 84, Md.-

Baltimoreaty66 MuhlobergM, Lebanon Valley 68 New Haven 84, New Hampsnire C(dl 68 New Paltz92, Cortland St. 80 N.J.Tech7S,Yeshiva72 N.Y.Tech90,Dowliitt81 Phila. Textile 71, Ad^ 66 Ramapo89, Rutgers-CamdenOO S.Maine60,Bowdoin55 SUppery Rock 71,Clarion 66 St. Anelms64, Assumption S3 St. Michaels TO.Middl^ 63 St.Roee90,9ddmore68 Staten Island 90, Hunter 69 Stockton St. 75, Rutgers-Newark 60

Stonehill 83, Bentley 67 Smktuehanna 75, Messiah 49 Syracuse 84, Seton Hall 61 TWaonSt.l,Bucknell64 Trinity, Conn. 88, Brandis 77 W.ConnecUcut76,Y0rk75 W. Va. Wesleyan73, WheeliM62 W; Virginia St. 110, Aldetson-Broad(tol06 Washington Md. 81, Haverfi^ 53 Wesleyan^, Connecticut Coll. 70 Wilkes69,Scranton6S Wm. Paterson 70,Montctoir St. 63 SOUTH

Sterna AiM^^rk 86 Alabama St. 86, Aub.-Montgomery

RUDWEST Adrian 69, Hope 61 Albion 74, Alma 66.

C^ortoi, wWi, MariM, Wis.

Danat

iDoane61 Notre Dame 65 ~,Bluffon67

E.Michigan84,W.Micli

s79

Albany St., Ga. 86, Morris Brown

Atlantic Christians Bir.-Southem 58,

, Guilford 79 da.-Huntsville

Centre 70, Fisk 69. OT E. Mennonite 94, Roanoke 71 Elon 88, Mount Olive 63. Fla.Southwn64,Eckerd62 Florida Tech IIL RoUins 104 Fort Valley St.'73. Morehouse 60 Georgia CoU. 85, Shorter 73 Kentucky 73, VanderbUt 65 Livingston 75, Stillman 59 Longwood 78, Randolph-Macon 57 Loubiana St. 68, Mississippi St. 62 Mary Washington 69, Wash. & Lee

Miss. VaUey St. 76, Florida A&M

N. Carolina St. 73, Oemson 69, OT N.C. Wesleyan 67, Greensboro 55 Norfolk St. 82, Fayetteville St. 65 OgletlH^ 74, Piedmont 52 SavannahSt.69,Paine66 South Carolina 80, Citadel 70 Southern Tech 55, BerryM St. Leo 85, St. Thomas, Fla. 77 Transylvania 91^ristol 89 WakeForest 65, East Carolina 60 West Gmi^ 82, LaGrange 73 Winthirop wTKeiffer 62

'_______ ' lajoMww

ni. WeslCTan62ji;Central 59, OT Ind-Pur-Indp)s ^ Franklin 76, OT Kansas l00TColorado64 KansasSt. 64, Nebraska 54 Kenyon 76, Case Western 64 Lwas 67, Monmouto, 111. 55 Miami, Ohio S3,Toleito 68

Mo.-Ridla 3, M^ LouisK Mount Union 88, Thiel 84, OT N.Hlinois66,BaUSt.58 .

Neb. Weslyn 99, Concordia, Neb.

NW Missouri 86, Cent. Mtesoun 85 Ohio Northern 55, Heidelberg 46 Ohio U. 68, Kent St. 63 Ohio Weslyn 97, Wooster 78 onvet60,KalamazooS0 Ottwbein 94, Manetta 85 Pittsburg St. 82, Benedicne 58 Ripon 77, Lawrence 46 S. Indiana 89, Oakland City 66 St. Ambrose 100, Clarke 69 St. Johns, Minn. 68, Macaleste^ St. Marys, Kan. 70, Ottawa 60, OT St. Xavier 76, Roosevelt 64 VaUey City Si. 77, Dickhwon St. 59 Wabash 1, Marians Westminster 89, Luidenwood 60 Wittenberg57, Muskingum S Xavier, Ofio 85,N^Mtte 71

Houston Baptist 97, Ark.-Little Rock96

Midwestern St. 80. E. Texas St. 68 Oklahoma 106, Oklahoma St. 84 SE Oklahoma 74. Cameron 65 Southern Methodist 61, Baylor 57 SW Texas St. 68, Texas Southern

Texas 6^ Rice 56

Texas Christian 73, Arkansas 71, 20T

Texas Tech 92, Houston 91,20T FAR WEST Grand Canyon 70, N. Mex.

oSt*95, Colorado Coll. 72

Occidental 48, La Verne 47 Rocky Mountain 91, N. Montana 75 San Bernardino St. 74, Pomona-Pitzer69 Seattle 81, Puget Sound 79, OT W. Washington 76, St. Martins 60 Whittier 76, Claremont-Mudd 72

NHL Standings

ByRwAsMCiatedPrcH AURmtsEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DiviiiM

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

Washington 31 16 4 66 2(6 179

NY Islanders 25 18 10 60 220 190

Pitlsburgh 23 24 6 52 200 192

NY Rangers 23 26 4 SO 184 185

New Jersey 15 34 2 32 187 244

Montreal

Adams Divisiw

Buffaloat Boston.

Hartford at Detroit, 7:35 p m Edmonton at New Jersey, 7:35 p m St Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Torontoat MinnesoU, 8:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Cal|a^, 9:35 p.m.

Montreal at Washington, 8:05 p.m Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10 35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AllHrnesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB Boston 38 8 K* -

Philadelphia 31 18

New Jersey 28 23

Washington 23 25

New York 18 31

Boston 103, Washington 88 ^ia 142, New Jersey 107 Thursdays Games

Hartford

Buffalo

Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Toronto Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Los ^eles

30 18 29 20 26 19 26 24 24 23

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris DivisioB 26 20 7 23 20 7 19 24 14 32 11 36

e 232 178 62 216 182 205 184 53 211 193 53 196 184

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

Central Division

SmytheDivisioo

Vancouver

36 II 23 22 17 28 17 32 16 27

s Games

Wednesday!

c3,MooUeal2 l.Louis4,N.Y.Rangers3 Chicago3,N.Y.Islaiaers2

59 236 228 53 193 197 46 206 204 33 196 251 27 177 276

78 279 215 52 218 203 40 190 251 39 198 252 39 187 210

32 18 27 20 25 24 18 30 17 33 16 32

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

.633 8>/i

.549 12M! .479 16 .367 21'4

.640 -.574 3^

.510 6^i

.375 13 .340 15 .333 15

Houston Denver San Antonio Dallas Utah

Sacramento

33 15 29 21 27 24 24 22 24 27 19 30

.580

.529

.522

7>i!

.471 lOMi .388 14>4i

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 36 11 .766 -

Portland Phoenix L.A. Clippers Seattle (tolden State

29 23 19 28 18 31 17 32 15 37

.558 9Vi .404 17 .367 19 .347 20 288 234

Atlanta at Indiana, 7:3l^.m. Detroit at Washing. '7:30p,m, Philadelphia at Uleveland, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 8:30p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. New York at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

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

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturdays Games No games scheduled

Sundays Game All-Star Game at Dallas, 1:30 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed

**i^w"yC^ ^ANKEES-Signed Mark Manering, first basenian. Named Bill Dowling vice president and general counsel, Harvey Greene director of media relations, and Steve Donohue assistant trainer.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Dave Henderson, outfielder. Announced that Mvin Davis, first baseman, lost his arbitration case.

CINCINN^I*' ^Ss-Signed Nick Esasky and Max Venable, outfielders. to one-yar contracts.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Reached MreemenU with Ba^

E5J3S!fSliS:

'TSWSeTITxISTS,-

igmfclWatBldiet.

Lee Tunnell, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL

MLwlStEE**BUCS^

Paul Pressey, forward, to a six-year HOCKEY

new**^rk*^aiers-

Recalled Ari H^. r^ wing, from Sprin^iiadM the American HockeyLeague.

N.C. Scoreboarcl

By The AssocUted Prew tBasketbatt

Elon88,MountOliwa Atlantic Christian 98, Guilford 79

Womens CollMe Bi^etball

N. Carolina St. IIB, Duke 88

N.iS^!ra^!^ngton 84, Pern-

hrrtk*^ M Atlantic Christian 72.^ford M Winston-Salem State 102, Lenoir-RhynelW(2(W Va. Union 87, Elizabeth City 62Walton Enjoying Backup Role

BOSTON (AP) - Many years and several injuries ago, Bill Walton had a ball helping UCLA win 88 con-ecutive basKe^U games.

Now, in his 12th National Basketball Association season, the 6-foot-ll redhead is enjoying winning as a backup center and forward with the Boston Celtics.

I love to win, Walton said Wednesday night after sparking the Celtics to their 13th consecutive victory, a 103-88 decision over the Washington Bullets.

T hope it never ends, Walton said of the streak. It certainly is not the time to stop how. Basketball is a lot of work and nothing is worse than

working hard and losing a game. The Philadelphia 76ers routed the New Jersey Nets 142-107 in the only other NBA game.

Larry Bird scored 26 points and grabb^ 16 rebounds in 41 minutes to lead the Celtics. Robert Parish hit for 25 points and had eight rebounds playing against 7-foot-6 Manute Bol.

But in just 28 minutes, Walton scored 13 points, grabbed a season high 17 rebounds, earned three assists, blocked one shot and had one steal. \

Bill is comfortable with the team now, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of the veteran acquired last September in a deal which sent

Cedric Maxwell, a No. 1 draft pick and cash to the Los Angeles Clippers. Hes no longer strange to the system and is giving us top quality

minutes.

Hes a quality player, said Washington Coach Gene Shue. He has a positive influence on the team.

Pirate Tankers Dunk Spiders

Lakers Defeat

Bears By 67-60

BEAR GRASS - Jerry Shelton hit six points in overtime to lead Mat-tamuskeet to a 67-60 Tobacco Belt basketball victory over hosting Bear Grass Tuesday night.

Mattamuskeet also took the girls game, 48-24.

The Lakers eased into a 10-8 lead after one period of play but the Bears came back with a 10-7 margin to take an 18-17 lead at the half. Mattamuskeet pushed back ahead in the third period with a 19-15 scoring advantage, carrying a 36-33 lead into the final quarter. It remained close, however, and Trevor Speller hit at the buzzer to tie it up for the Bears at 56-56. .

But in the overtime, Shelton hit six of the Lakers 11 points to overpower the Bears, who could manage but four. ^ ,

Michael Howard and Michael Davis each had 17 to lead the Lakers, whUe Shelton finished with 15 and Otis Shaw had 13. Darryl Brown led the Bears with 21 while Ted Gray ad-ded20.

Mattamuskeet took a 13-6 lead in the opening period of the girls game and never were in trouble after that. They extended the lead to 25-14 by the half and took a 37-18 lead into the last

quarter.

Mary Brimmage and Linda Cooper each had 11 points to lead the Lady Lakers. No one scored in double figures for the Bears.

Bear Grass boys fall to 4-11 in league play and 4-12 overall while Mattamuskeet climbs to 7-7,9-9. The Lady Lakers are now 6-8, 9-8, while the Lady Bears are 2-13,2-14.

Bear Grass travels to Columbia on Friday.

Girls Game MATTAMUSKEET (48)

Brimmage 51-811, Shaw 2 2-2 6, Hams 3 (H) 6, N. Whitfield 31-4 7, A. Whitfield 3 (M) 6, Cooper 4 3-711, McDade 01-21. Totals 20 8-26 48.

BEAR GRASS (24)

Bullock 3 2-4 8, Ausbon 12-4 4, Hamson 0 2-2 2, Mizelle 0 2-4 2, Brown 3 0-1 6, Uwrence 1 (H) 2, Taylor 0 (W) 0, Mobley 0 0-0 0, Peele 0 (HI 0, UUey 0 04) 0, Raynor 0 04)0. Totals 8 8-16 24.

Mattamuskeet..............13 12 12 1148

Bear Grass ..............6 8 4 624

Boys Game MATTAMUSKEET (67)

Howard 6 5-917, Shaw 5 3-413, Fulford I 04) 2, Spencer 11-2 3, Davis 5 7-817, Shelton 71-215.Totols2517-2667.

BEAR GRASS (60)

Coltrain 14-4 6, Lilley 2 0-14, D. Brown 7 7-7 21, Gray 9 2-4 20, SpeUer 31-2 7, Cowin 1 04) 2, Bowen 0 04) 0, S. Brown 0 04) 0, Rogers 0 04) 0. Totals 2314-18 60.

Mattamuskeet........10 7 19 20 1167

Bear Grass..............8 10 15 23

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolina Universitys mens and womens swimming teams closed out the regular season last night by splashing past the University of Richmond.

The men downed the Spiders, 64-48, while the Lady Pirates too a 6449 win.

Scotia Miller was the only double winner for the women, taking the 1,000 and 200 freetsyles in back-to-lick events. Bruce Brochschmidt led the men with wins in the 200 individual medley and the 200 butterfly.

The kids did a great job, Coach Rick Kobe said. The men had a very easy time, swinning all their off events. The girls had a real dose one in relation.

East Carolinas men wind up with regular season with a 9-3 record while the women close at 12-2. Summary:

Mens Meet 400 medley relay: East Caorkina (Hidalgo. Hicks, Cook, Fleming) time unavailable.

1,000free: E. Hawkins (EC) 10:43.67; R. Wells (EC) 10:44.44; McGinnis (R) 12:57.99.

200 free: D. Killeen (EC) 1:46.30; Edelman (R) 1:47.11; K. Hidalgo (EC) 1:47.30. . .

50 free: Lewis (R) 21.81; R. Flemmg (EC) 22.81; Galakatos (R) 22.91.

200 IM: B. Brockschmidt (EC) 2:02.95; S. Smith (EC) 2:03.67; Griffiths (R) 2:07.69.

1-m. diving: Leigh (R) 233.70; L. Durkin (EC) 226.50; Newman (R) 203.95.

200 fly: B. Brockschmidt (EC) 2:01.25; A. Cook (EC) 2:03.17; Prasswimmer (R) 2:04.94.

100 free: Lewis (R) 48.06; D. Killeen (EC) 48.66; R. Fleming (EC) 49.16.

200 back: K. Hidalgo (EC) 2:04.70; S. Smith (EC) 2:07.57; Viola (R) 2:17.55.

500 free: A. Cook (EC) 5:02.44; A. Smith (EC) 5:07.85; Galakatos (R) 5:16.44.

3-m. diving: Lei^ (R) 234.65; Col-ehawer (R) 200.50.

200 breast: Baldyga (R) 2:33.26; McGinnis (R) 2:43.10.

400 free relay: Richmond (Griffiths,

Daughtrey, Gaiakators, Prasswimmer) 3:23.72.

Womens Meet 400 medley relay: Richmond (Hall, DeHainaut, Rusch, Wager) 4:09.23.

1000 free: S. Miller (EC) 11:29.54; P. Grand (EC) 11:32.33; K. Bawlbey (R) 12:12.33.

200 free: S. Miller (EC) 2:00.62; D. DeHainaut (R) 2:00.82; D. DeMeo (R) 2:01.39.

50 free: A. Winstead (EC) 25.63; D. HaU (R) 25.82; K. Meissner (R) 26.17.

200 IM: S. Wager (R) 2:14.74; C. Poust (EC) 2:15.67; J. Gorenflo (EC) 2:21.36.

1-m. diving: D. Robinson (R) 225.70; S. Campbell (EC) 225.40; S. Dean (R) ^.30.

200 fly: S. Augustus (EC) 2:16.66; M. Rusch (R) 2:17.93; P. Grand (EC) 2:18.30.

100 free: K. Meissner (R) 56.24; J. Pierson (EC) 56.71; K. Elder (R) 57.07.

200 back: C. Poust (EC) 2:15.57; L. Livingston (EC) 2:16.82; K. Bowlby (R) 2:24.57.

500 free: S. Wager (R) 5:12.52; S. MiUer (EC) 5:21.10; D. DeMeo (R) 5:24.26.

3-m. diving: S. Camjdiell (EC) 238.85; D. Robinson (R) 227.35; D. Poff (EC) 208.25.

200 breast: S. Wentink (EC) 2:34.41; D. DeHainaut (R) 2:35.08; J. Ennis (EC) 2:36.04.

400 free relay: East Carolina (Pierson, Augustus, Gorenflo, Winstead) 3:47.22,

He rebounds, plays defense and passes very well.

Walton is a hungry player, hungry for a championship, said Washington veteran Dan Roundfield. He gave them the spark in the third peric^. He dominated the boards and Bird, playing like he always does, broke open the game.

The Celtics admittedly were sluggish before putting away the game with a 14-4 run in the final four minutes of the third period.

This game was not easy, Walton said. However, if it was easy it wouldnt be any fun. You know, teams are not coming in here and dying. Everyone plays us tough. However, we dont worry about the opposition. We just concentrate on playing our game and playing hard. Scott Wediman, fillinjg in for injured Kevin McHale up front with Bird and Parish, scored 15 points and guard

Danny Ainge contributed 11. Veteran shanhooter Dennis Jidinson played 27 mmutes, biit finished scoreless. He diclnt take a single shot from the floor or the free tlurow line.

While extending their longest winning streak since an 184) run in February and March, 1982, the Celtics hiked their home rec(Hd fiv the season to 22-1 with their fourth consecutive victory over Washington.

They hit the All-Star Game break with a 38-8 record, best in the league. It also is the same mark they had after 46 games last season, when they topped the NBA with 63 victories.

The difference in this team and last year is our depth, Parish said, noting Wedman, Walton and new-.comer Jerry Sichting. Were stronger at every position and were going out and working hard every niit, giving it our best shot.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

Stan Teague 1309 w. i4th st.*orMnviito, n.c.

AlhUfie World

Spring - Into - Spring Shoe Sale

RUNNING

Asics Tiger Striker St.........................$51.99

Adidas Triad.................................$39.99

Adidas Phantom..............................$3^ -33

Brooks Sentry................................$51.99

SALE

$44.99

$33.99

$46.99

$42.99

YOUR DREAM HOME

FREE

70 X14 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

ONLY

$$21

Monthly

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

264 Bypass West 756-7815

Qreenvllle, N.C.

J.T. Wllllamt John Chambert

COLORTV

(Remota Control)

VCR>

STEREO MICROWAVE OVEN

PADDLEFANS

PLUS

Deluxe Furniture

Deluxe Carpets

Deluxe Drapes

Deluxe Bedspreads

Deluxe Stove

Frost Free Refrigerator

Chapel Ceiling

Large Laundry Room

Salet Friee IH.Mi- 180 month*, 1S. APR. I14M.OO down paymonl.

BASKETBALL

REG. SALE) Adidas Tourney Hi Top $46.99 $39.99

Nike Skyforce 3/4.....$46.99 $39.99

Nike Skyforce Hi Top.. $49.99 $41.99 Adidas Classic Lo $41.99 $37.99

All In Stock....

BASEBALL

15%

OFF

NEW ARRIVAL OF REEBOKS

Athlstle World

Hwy. 11 & 264 By-Pass 756-7550 Open 10-9 Dally, Closed Sunday

'10 Tha Dally Rflctor..Qfnvllte, N.C.

Thursday. Fabruary 6.1986

Working For Peanuts

As George Bush has learned, its not always easy to be second banana. But Bush has handled his duties with a good deal more grace than other veeps. Thomas Marshall, Vice-President under Woodrow Wilson, disliked the powerlessness of his role. He believed the Vice-President was like an animal in a cage. When visitors to the White House peered at him in his office, Marshall would sometimes shout out. If you dont come in, throw me a peanut.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was President Richard Nixons first Vice-President?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Strawbtrry plants reproduce by sending out slender growths called runners.

2-6'S6 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Marcos Orders Filipino Military To Alert Status On Eve Of Election

Deeds

Lonnie L. Branch al to Douglas Lester Branch al- , ^

Bobby Ray Everette al to Elwood Everetteal-Linwood Earl Jordan to Joe H. Ward Sr. 1.00 Henry L. Lustice to U.S. of America-Elbert Pittman al to Elmer L. Rook Jr. al 115.00 Terry L. Oglethorpe al to Steven Wayne Harris Sr. al47.50 F^perty Group Ltd. to Linda Nell Gould 27.50 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Thomas Butts Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Roger D. Brown al Vanrack Inc. to Charles L. Tripp al

53.00 . .

Jimmy Bernice Whittington to Bobby G. Barbour 700.00 Millard T. Arnold al to Michael Brittan 64.00 Carolina Realty of Greenville Inc. to Bobby F. Paige al 9.00 Clevewood Inc. to Vanrack Inc. 16.50

Minnie Janelle W. Corey al to William E. Worsley al 1.00 East Carolina PCA to R. Guy Mayo Jr. 72.00

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Buer W. Lewis III al 58.50 Anna Moore Foster al to Marvin Lee Howard al 7.50 Larry House Jr. al to Roger W. House al 5.00 .

Carl G. Hudson al to Daron Ferris al 50.00

Elbert Pittman to Hilda Pittman -Claxton G. Stancill Jr. to Linda McLawhomStancill-U.S.-FmHA to Kenneth T. Deans al

John L. Vemelson al to Russell L. Booth al 72.50 John H. WeUons al to Sylvia Wellons Craft-Bowen-Pollard Const. Co. to John W.Leichal 71.50 Mary Anna Dixon to Diane Sutton

George Alvin Knox al to John C. Radford al 59.00 Garland M. Lancaster Jr. to Billy H. Wilson Jr. al 15.50 William Curtis Lee al to Gregory D.Leeal-Mary P. Overton to William Vance Overton al- ^ ^

Rosa Lee Payton to Sandra Lee Edmonds-Joseph L. Silva to Evelyn R. Silva 5.00

Danzy Stancil to Carl Hams 6.00 J. Edgar Warren to James T. Cobb al3.00 ^ .

Charles Worsley Jr. al to Dons Worsley- ^

Boise Cascade Corp. to Albert V. Lewis Sr. ai 60.00 ^

Dixie Supply Co, of Greenville Inc.

PLAZA SHOPPING CINTH

ALL AFTERNOON SHOWS PLAZA ONLY $2.00 NOW SHOWMQI

"MURPHYS ROMANCE (P013) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00*00

NOWSHOWmOl

"3:15, MOMENT OF TRUTH TO

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:20-9:05

NOW SHOWMQI

YOUNGBLOOD TO

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

esa-

.00 ANYTIME

HELD OVERI "BACK TO THE FUTURE

WEEKDAYS 7:OM:10 (PO^

THEATRE GUIDE

OUT OF AFRICA^

WEEKNIGHTS 8:00

ENEMY MINE <>^<3^

WEEKNIGHTS 9:00

ELIMINATORS ^

WEEKNIGHTS 7:104:05

101 DALMATIONS^

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00

1 Havent you ever done something In your life you wish you could do over again... and this time do It right?

ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL

A Comedy about life. hope, and getting ev0.

PG-13

WEEKNIGHTS

7:00-9:00

to John Mark Williams al 43.00 Robert E. Jones Jr. al to Frank Streeter al-James E. Simpkins al to Guiselle

A. Simpkins-

J.F. Whichard al to Oscar Holloman al 1.50 Robert L. Lane Jr. al to Carolyn Sue Lane Sato al

Carolyn Sue Lane Sato al to Robert L. Lane Jr. al-Charles Sylvester Baker al to WUlie Lee Baker

Charles Sylvester Baker al to Charles Sylvester Baker Charles Sylvester Baker al to Ella Ruth Baker al-Ceco Contractors Inc. to Brenda Letchworth Bunn al 49.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Adele

B. Callaway 66.50

Cynthia Garris Cox al to Charles H. Hartal 15.50 Cynthia Garris Cox al to Charlie R. Speiital7.50 Cjmthia Garris Cox al to George Albert Burney 13.00 Cynthia Garris Cox al to Harvey Bowen 7.00 Cynthia Garris Cox al to Clarence Cecil Gaskins al3.00 Cynthis Garris Cox al to Fentress Hures Chappell Jr. 3.00 Cynthia Garris Cox al to Ernest Ray Avery al 3.50 Cynthia Garris Cox al to Larry E. Cannon al 10.50 Leon Raymond Hardee Jr. al to G. Randy Bailey 20.00 William Thomas Rivers al to Don-

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos put the armed forces on red alert today, the eve of the special presidential election, and in an interview on U.S. television accused opponent Corazon Aquino of saying his re-election could spark civil war.

Marcos and Mrs. Aquino were interviewed by ABC News "Ni^tline for a program broadcast late Wednesday and early today in the United States. The interviews were not seen in the Philippines, where official campaigning ended at midnight Wednesday.

Speaking on Ni^tline, Mrs. Aquino, 53, reiterated fears the Friday election may be riped in favor of Marcos, who has held power for 20 years.

Marcos, speaking from the presidential palace, said any irregularities would come frcun Mrs. Aquinos supporters, and said, "I am so certain of victory that these declarations of my opponent - civil war, in this country - indicates how desperate they are.

Marcos, 68, called the election more than an year early to prove to critics he still can muster popular support. The campaign has attracted widespread attention abroad, and foreign pollwatchers were fanning out to^y across this archipelago of more than 7,000 tropical islands to observe the balloting.

An announcer on Philippine gov

ernment radio, making public the decision to bring the military to its hipest level of preparedness, said, The armed forces are on red alert, starting at nooh today.... This means that all military personnel will be on call for the next 24 hours. All leaves and furloughs are canceled.

Unless extended, the 24-hour alert wmild end three hours before polls close Friday.

Althoup the Filipino military is customarily put on alert for elections, todays announcement comes after a toup warning from Marcos that he wiHild crack down on instigators of unrest.

An Aquino campaign spok^man, Raul Contreras, asked if the opposition saw anything worrisome in the alert, said alerts were customa^ for elections, but added: "Everything is ominous ript now. The situation cwildnt get any worse that what it is already.

Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, head of the Philippine Constabulary and deputy armed forces commander, told reporters today that several soldiers were under technical arrest - usually meaning theyre restricted to the barracks without charp - pending investigation of a shooting incident.

The soldiers were suspected of roughing up and threatening Lupita Kashiwahara, Mrs. Aquinos sister-in-law and campaign coordinator, when she tried to take their picture at a hipway checkpoint in the candidates home province of Tarlac,

Jet Pilot Grounded For Landing Error

north of Manila.

Witnesses said shots were fired, and that soldiers smashed a camera belonging to an NBC News television crew. 'There were no serious injuries.

Ramos also reported that 51 people had died in 103 reported election-related incidents since the campaip began Dec. 6.

Mrs. Aquino said on the ABC program that her defeat would outrage many Filipinos.

"I askea the people not to engage in any violence, she said. If they think that they have been cheated out of any election. Im afraid they may not listen to me anymore.

Referring to alleged cheating by Marcos supporters that could cost her the election, Mrs. Aquino said, Hed better watch out. Im afraid he will have angry people.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., Senate Foreign Relations Committee .chairman and co-leader of a 20-member team of U.S. pollwatchers invited by Marcos, said the Philippine government had apeed to let the /^ericans into pomng places. Earlier, the government had said it would not permit that.

Leaders of the foreign pollwatchers now in the Philippines say they already have heard unsubstantiated reports of irregularities in election preparations, and concede they can cover oidy a small fraction of ie Nevada-sized nations 90,000 polling

places. . . z

Victorino Savellano, chairman of the Commission on Elections, said the panel had rejected by a 7-2 vote a demand by foreign journalists to oteerve votii^ and counting procedures from inside polling places. The Electiorfe Commissiwi said the

restriction was necessary to i vent confusion, overcrowding i commotion during voting.

THE LOFT

Lounge

Presents

Greenvilles

favorite

combination!

Great Food...

Sandwiches & Beefburgers and Your Favorite Beverage

APPEARING

Friday & Saturday Feb. 7 & 8

DOUG

JERVY

steak

> PRlME-RlBife LOBSTER

400 St. Andrew* Dr. 756-1161

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The pilot who landed a Boeing 737 jet at the wrong airport has been grounded until further notice by Piedmont Airlines during an investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration, officials say.

Steve McDowell was scheduled to take a simulator flight test in Winston-Salem, N.C., today, said FAA spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta. The testing is normal for any pilot involved in an FAA investigation, he said.

The investigation will continue for at least two weeks. Barker said. Were not looking to blame someone, were looking at how it happened and how to prevent it from ever hap

pening again.

Were not going to give a blow-by-blow account, said Don McGuire, vice president of public relations for Piedmont in Winston-Salem. The next thing from us will be when there is a final determination (by the FAA), and if there is criticism or disciplinary action McGuire said the pilot was not scheduled to fly again until we have a meeting with the FAA.

Piedmont officials would not comment further on McDowell, who landted the jet with 111 people aboard at Daniel Field instead of Bush Field airport Monday night. Daniel Field is much smaller than Bush, Augustas regular airport.

CNILOMN

NYTIMf

nieW. Brewer 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Amelia G. Ross al 45.50 Linda M. Stroud to Jodie Edward BaUeyal 82.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Greg A. Harris al 60.00 Donnie W. Brewer-tr to William Thomas Rivers-Donnie W. Brewer-tr to Helen Bethea Rivers Anderson -

THEATRE GUIDE

THEATRES,

^ 1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20

TWICE IN A LIFETIME

^ e

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:20

IRON EAGLE.

-TO13-.

1:00-3:00 fi 5:00-7:00-9:00

MY CHAUFFEUR

ENDS TODAY! -R S

Rollie Tyler is ttie movies'best special effects man.

Now somebody wants him to do it for real.

But is he the weapon or the victim,

Is it murder or IS it...

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

LOUIS GOSSETT, JR.

WWAV

WMl

vme

WEC wim WNa wivo I wen wns

FNN

WUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

830

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

AH8S Smith And Jones

Wackiest Ship M The Army

700 Chib

ri9w9

With Love

Fortune

Jeopardy

Riptays Believe It Or Not!

TheCdbys

20/20

(SNew8

P.M.Mag.

Magnum, P.I.

Sknon&Sknon

Knots Landing

f?)

3's Company

M*A*8*H

P.M.Mag.

Carol Burnett

Dynasty

mww

JeNereons

M*A*S*H

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Cheers

Night Court

HW Street Blues

Jeftorsons

Benson

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Cheers

Night Court

HM Street Blues

M^sduia^e

IwWiyilWUe

Price is Right

Magnum, P.I.

Simon&Simon

Knots Landing

Jeopardy

FPrtune

Ripleys Believe tt Or Notl

TheCdbys

20/20

Fortune

Jeopardy

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

TheCdbys

20/20

M.T. Moore

Sanford

Movie: The Searchers

Vanished

God's News

Brother Dave

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jim And Tammy

Winner

Eagles Nest

Business Rpt.

F. Towers

American Caesar

Explore

Austin City Urn

tts

SPN

Game Is Golf

Ski Colorado

Success

French

Asahi

Germany

China Night

nowo

SHOW

Movie; Rope

Movie: Nate A

nd Hayes

Honeymooners

ESPN

SportsCenter

NHL Hockey; E

dmonton Oilers at New Jersey Devils

SportsCenter

HBO

Movie: "loemai

Movie: Christine

Movie: The Clairvoyant

MAX

"The Actress"

Movie: Start The Revolution Without Me

Movie: Summertime

USA

Animals

Radio 1990

College Basketball: Florida at Auburn

PetrocelU

'Nightline' Wins DuPont Awards For Journalism

NEW YORK (AP) - A series of live reports from South Africa last March have earned ABC News Nightline top honors in the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Awards in Broadcast Journalism.

Masterfully executed and exquisitely produced, it was perhaps me most powerful, certainly ie most extraordinary, television of the year, the duPont judges said in giving ABC the first Gold Baton Award.

The five shows, which featured interviews with government officials and anti-apartheid activists, was judged to have made the greatest

contribution to the publics understanding of important issues or news events.

NBC, CBS, the Public Broadcasting Service and Cable News Network received Silver Batons in ceremonies Wednesday night at Columbia University. Eleven other awards were presented to radio and TV stations and other broadcast operations.

The Trustees Prize, a $10,000 award for best independent production, went to DesertWest News of Flagstaff, Ariz., for a series of radio reports on the sanctuary movement.

Silver Batons went to:

-CBS News for The CBS Evening News: Afghanistan: Operation Blackout, a series of reports on rebel efforts in Afghamstan to destroy power lines.

-NBC News for The Real Star Wars - Defense in Space.

-PBS for The Bram, a series on that human organ. _ ,

-WCAU-TV in Philadelphia for live coverage of ie MOVE siege.

-WDVM-TV in Washington for a three-part investigation into a clinic operated by Dr. Milan Vmtch which resulted in the clinics closing.

For completa TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from *unday's Daily Reflector.

'Color Purple' And 'Africa' Get 11 Oscar Nominations

rjhe ^---------

; Learnec

" Ladies

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Steven Spielberg, maker of Hollywood dreams, failed to have his own come true as The Color Purple received 11 Academy Award nominations, but none for Spielberg as best director.

Out of Africa, a lush, romantic movie about a Danish writer also received 11 nominations for the 58th annual Academy Awards, to be presented March 24. Nominees were announced Wednesday.

Out of Africa and The Color Purple, both adapted from novels written by women, were joined as best picture nominees by Prizzis Honor, a black comedy about a lovesick Mafia hit man, and Witness, the adventures of a Philadelphia cop in Amish country. Also nominated was Kiss of the Spider Woman, about a revolutionary and a transvestite who become friends in jail.

nie academys 4,200 voters virtually ignored I985s two biggest moneymakers. Back to the Future earned only song and writing nominations and two for sound, and Rambo - First Blood, Part II was nominated only for sound effects editing.

The Color Purple, adapted from Alice Walkers Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, is about a black womans struggle for independence in the rural South.

. Spielberg broke away from his usual science fiction and fantasy mold to direct the drama, widely considered his bid for peer acceptance as a director of substance.

: But the academy turned away the director of Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the Indiana Jones adventures and the all-time movie moneymaker E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. Spielberg has yet to win an Oscar.

A Warner Bros, statement said the studio was pleased with The Color Purple nominations, but was shocked and dismayed that the movies primary creative force, Steven Spielberg, was not recognized.

At Spielbergs Amblin Entertainment, a secretary said the director was out of town and unavailable for comment.

Many people go through life without recognition, and Im sorry Spielberg didnt get nominated, said Hector Babenco, himself nominated as best director for Kiss of the Spider Woman.

Other director nominees included John Huston, 79, for Prizzis Honor; the Japanese master Akira Kurosawa, 75, for Ran; Australian Peter Weir for Witness and American Sydney Pollack for Out of Africa.

Spielbergs star, stand-up comic Whoopi Goldberg, was nominated for

her role as the downtrodden farm wife in The Color Purple.

Its amazing, Miss Goldberg said in a statement. Im grateful and very excited.

Also nominated for best actress were Anne Bancroft as the stem mother superior of Agnes of God; Meryl Streep as the Danish novelist Isak Dinesen of Out of Africa; and Jessica Lange as country singer Patsy Cline in Sweet Dreams.

Im thrilled, Miss Lange said from her Santa Fe, N.M., home, where she is caring for her newborn daughter, Hannah. Having the opportunity to portray someone as gifted and gutsy as Patsy Qine was a wonderful experience. I am honored tote nominated.

Geraldine Page, 61, the homeward-bound Texas woman of The Trip to Bountiful, scored her ninth nomination. She has yet to win.

Jack Nicholson, the cool hit man of TOzzis Honor, and Jon Voight, the escaped convict of Runaway Ttain were nominated for best actor, along with first-time nominees Harrison FGrz, the detective in Witness; James Garner, the small town pharmacist in Murphys Romance, and William Hurt, the homosexual prisoner of /Kiss of the Spider Woman.

I felt most humble when I heard about it, Voight said. My inner soul spoke to me so I was a little expectant a nomination was coming. Don Ameche, 79, who started performing in movies in 1936, scored his first academy nomination for best supporting actor in Cocoon. I was really stunned, to tell you to the truth, Ameche said by telephone from his Santa Monica home. To be around this long and finally get one.

Our old baker is now back with US'" John Willis

Specializing in: Birthday & Wedding Cakes

Adding to our specialtlee-party biscuits, mints, cheese straws

Well bake anything you want for a party!

The PlazaprowaiiiiiiuiiAnd WRQR Present

The First Round OfPUTTIN-0N-THE4ITS

(Lip-Sync Contest)$50.00 Cash To Winner

Friday, February 7,1986

I 6:30 P.M.-I1:OOP.M. $3.00 WHh Or WhhostSkslH

well, it is a tremendous shock. A pleasant one, I might add.

Others in that category: Klaus Maria Brandauer, Out of Africa; Wi lUam Hickey, Prizzis Honor; Robert Loggia, Jagged Edge; and Eric Roberts, Runaway Train. Margaret Avery and Oprah Winfrey of The Color Purple both were nominated for best supporting actress. Also nominated: Anjelica Huston, who was directed by her father in Prizzis Honor. Also in the race were newcomers Amy Madigan for Twice in a Lifetime and Meg Tilly for Agnes of God.

/ presented by

The East Carolina Playhouse

Wednesday through Saturday y February 12-15 8,15 p m

\ McGinnis Theatre Cf

(corner of 5th & Eastern) y-

ECU Students: $3,00 w'VXAa.

Public: $4,00

For Reservations Call: 757-6390

Delightfully Wicked Comedy" by Moliere

yy^yr yy^yy^yy'-O'-yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy yy-yy yy- yyyy-yyyy-yy

C0UN1wenTHE NEWS lEADER

|g Th6DllyRtlector.Greenville. N.C.__Thursday, Ffarury6,1966

Ctomamford By Eugene Sxffar

ACROSS

1 Sandwich shop, for short

5 Toddler

9 Collection

12 Word of agreement

13 Actor Bates

14 Chances

15 Painful fnale

17 Untruth

18 Moe or Lany

19 Grainy

21 Crab Key Doctor

22 Unexalted

24 Church

part

27 Lapidarys concern

28 March time

31 Old auto

32 French friend

33 Eggs

34 Common test answer

36 Fate

37 Like some cheeses

38 Lears daughter

40 Greek letter

41 Sugar source

43 Hastens

47 Flightless bird

48Ciyole

51 Mayday call

52 Saga

53Now me

down...

54 Nincompoop

55 Actor Estrada

56 Zero

DOWN

1 Finger-paints

2 Give off

3 Dune" duke

4 Chant

5 Reveal

6 Pub brew

7 Prohibit

8 Furnish with income

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

2-6

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Sailor

10 Famed canal

11 High schooler

16 Conceit

20 Actress MacGraw

22 Bad car

23 Overlook

24 Museum content

26 Apiece

26 Grouchy one

27 Festive

29 Night before

30 Blue

35 Slippery one

37 Capital of Texas

39 Beau

40 Lunatic

41 Plateau

42 Andys partner

43SmeU

strongly

44 Aura

46 Verve

46 Terrier type

49 Card game

50 Yale player

CRYPTOQUIP

2-6

HTMW IKLWL WVJTHE, MY

' IVFJTFYLVF, MEP YV ETT M

SVJLT: EVST WLPT LY KVY."

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: I RECALL THAT OUR LONG-WINDED POLITICIAN WAS A FIGURE OF SPEECH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals K

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofle can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FED. 7, I98

Hra^cope

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you with much energy and ambition to get everything facing you done in fine fashion, so be up early and by noon you find you h%ve accomplished much of importance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early get at whatever has long been on your mind and get it done, then get at longtime responsibilities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to improve your mode of operating, and get better results. Then use patience with one who is difficult to deal with.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early try to please your mate, but later avoid hard work or running errands.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Look to a seasoned person in business who can help you to solve difficult problems in the morning.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get right at your routines early and fine results occur, but tonight avoid a possible argument at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early get the appointments set up for amusements later on, but you may find communicating rather difficult in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial and property matters should work well for you in the morning, but be sure not to commit yourself heavily tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can handle all communications quickly and well today, so get busy early. Later you may not gain a personal wish.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) The morning is fine for getting your practical affairs improved, but later a secret worry could deter your progress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can do whatever gains you your most cherished personal aims. Steer clear of one who could waste your time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact advisers who can help to make the future brighter for you. Later steer clear of one in power.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen carefully to what a long-time advi.ser has to suggest in order to gain your fondest aims.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily understand what is expected from those in authority and wiU gladly carry through with orders. Give the finest education you can afford since coupled with the natural ability, this can make a most successful life. * * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GREN XnDOMIAR SHARIF

1963 Tribuna Compwy SyndicWa, Inc.

AWIIW

THE GALL OF YOUTH

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #97

9KQJ142

0AK7

#A8

EAST

WEST

#KQ2

9A86

0J109863

#J8664 '7753 .

0Q2 #532 SOUTH #A103 , <79 054-

#KQJ10976

the bidding:

South West North East

1# 2 0 2 <7 Pass

3 # Pass 3 0 Pass

3 # Pass 6 # Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of #

Where is the next generation of bridge players coming from? The American Contract Bridge League is looking for ways to generate youth programs. In Europe, junior championships have been held for years, and a teen tournament will be held later this year. Todays hand, reported by Ib Lundby of Denmark, was played in the Nordic Junior Team Championships late last year.

The Danish North-South pair reached six clubs via an auction similar to the one shown. Since South had not bid spades at his second turn, North knew that his partner was showing a stopper and not a suit. He elected to gamble on a club slam.

West led the king of spades and South, Soren Krasilnikoff, was faced with a loser in each miyor suit and apparently no way to avoid them. Since he would have to lose a spade, he followed to the first trick with the ten of spades! Afraid that declarer was void in hearts. West continued with the queen of spades. Declarer won the ace, ruffed a spade with the ace of trumps, then ran clubs to come down to this position:

NORTH #

<7K

OAK 7 #~

WES'i

EAST

# J

^ 7

J 10 9

0 Q2

SOUTH #

<79 0 54 #6

the POCTOR'6 not Loqwi^ NOWB MM CHANCE TO MAKE

icfion

JSTIN, Texas (AP) - Guns n from the bodies of despera^ le Barrow and Bonnie Parker a Mercedes limousine once own-y former Texas Gov. John Om-f are among items to be auction-|r an Austin gallery, lymond Brown, owner of the itry Store Art Gallery, said the

items to be sold March l-z were collected by his father, grandfather, and

himself. , _

Other items include the late Texw Ranaer Capt. Frank Hamers favXrevoiver,01dUK*yfB^^^ falo Bill Codys buckskin outfi and a Colt single-action pistol and custom-made revolver used by John iWayne in his last movie, ine Shootist.

MV6RAMPA MATES TO 60 TO A RESTAURANT BECAUSE ME HAS TROUBLE REAPING TME 7V\ENU...

.C.

IT ?

NO, BUT \t)U CXD TRf THE ANTlOJE

WHATS AT TME ANTi(5Ue

ONE OF CARMeivl MIIB^NCA'S OLD MATS.

Then declarer led his last trump. West was helplessly squeezed in the red suits. He let go a diamond in the hope that East held queen-third in the suit. Declarer sluffed the king of hearts from the table, and he scored the last three tricks in diamonds and land a cheeky slam.

FBI Checks Jeans Sale

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The sale of

10.000 pairs of counterfeit Jinrdache jeans by the Salvation Armv, which received the pants for distribution to the poor, has sparked a probe by the U.S. Customs Service.

To me it was a clear violation of an agreement that they were only to give them away, former Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Poe, who drafted the agreement, said Tuesday.

The Customs Service seized 20,000 pairs of the Mexican-made jeans when they arrived at Charlotte-Douglas international Airpwt in 1983. The Salvation Army , which was awarded custody of the jeans, originally intended to have street people remove the counterfeit labels.

But the idea was droi^ because the work was too difficult for unsteady hands, said Maj. Jack Owens, l^d of the Salvation Armys Alcohol Rehabilitation Center in Charlotte.

So the Salvation Army sold 10,000 pairs to Bates Textile Sales of Statesville for $15,000. In return. Bates promised to remove the Jor-dache labels from all 20,000 pairs and return 10,000 pairs to the Salvation Army, Owens said.

Tom Hill, special agent in charge of Charlottes Customs investigations, said it is a violation of federal law to sell merchandise knowing it bears a counterfeit label.

Im heartsick over it, Owens said. We sold Bates half, to pay expenses and to feed the streetpeople."

Owens said about 1,000 pairs, minus the labels, were distributed to Charlottes street peale and about

9.000 pairs were returned to Mexico to help Mexico Citys earthquake victims.

On Dec. 10, the FBI confiscated 2,730 pairs of jeans still bearing Jor-dacte labels in Spartanburg, S.C. ^

PMMC A HUIItT

HOW NICE -

KTTe HOjriNG A

TmA.vc5 2-(p

PUNKY WINKIMIAN

HeH.HeH/LDOK AT 1HOV1 GO.'

THObeUfrLEKlDS HAUe CHA5GD THE B6 BDROUERA

rix HAUe TDGIUE^ TMEm ancPrrum^ pREtry

AND I'M NCrrOST 5Ay|^^tHArBCAUS TMev'Re (w 6RAN0K105 EmER!

SSSSKKKTssikIV-

FU3WISOONCKHEP.

2061 mee oNEHEcwwvae

The Dally Raflactor. Grnvllle, N.C._Thursday. February 6,1966 1 9

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S24166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.ASt per line per day 4-A Days.SSt per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 454 per line

per day

24 Or More

Days....404 per line per day

CtauHied Display

S3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun Fri. Noon

Ctessified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rigM to edit or any advertisement

refect any submitted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do people really read the classifieds?

001 Public Noticts

iienBoinPTui

All persons In-I estate please spaymanf.

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Public

Notices

-SOTiCi-

Having qualified as Executrix

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

of the estate of Richard W. Jackson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decoesed to present them to the undarslgnad Executrix on or before August 4, ItW or this noNce or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All debtad to said make Immediate I

This 4lh day of February, 1N4.

VIRGINIAS. JACKSON 405 winchester Drive Ayden,NC 21513 Executrix of tho estate of Richard W. Jackson, deceased.

February 4,13,20,27, itas.

ADVRtlSEMNTFOlfSiD^

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital Board of Trustaes in the office of Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:00 P.M., Friday, February 7, 1904 and Im-medlataly thereafter publicly Mwed and read for Computer Room Air Conditioning System. Plans and specifications are available In the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hinpltal, Greenville, NC. Telephone; 919-757-4507. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reiect any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack Richardson

Presdlent January 31; February 2,3, 4,6, 1904.

001 Public NoticM

LEGAL NOTICE

On February 1,1906 Certificate of Need reviews are scheduled to begin in North Carolina Health Service Area VI. For an application to be Included In this review cycle. It must be determined complete prior to February 1, 1904. Applications for the following prolects have been received and are expected to be

reviewed during this cycle: P-2445-04, New Bern Nursing Home, Inc., Construct 30 SNF/

40 ICF Bed Nursing Home; P-2444-04, Wilson NursltM Home, Inc., Construct 40 SNF/45 ICF Bad Facility; P-2452-04, Maple Leaf of Craven County Health Care, Inc., Construct 45 SNF/45 ICF Bed Facility; L-2454-04 Wilson County Health Care, Inc., Construct 50 SNF/49 ICF/ 20 HA Beds Long Term Care Facility; P-2457-S4, Craven

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

County Hospital Corporation, Construct 4^NF/45 ICF/30 HA Long Term Core Facility; P-24S?04. Trent Village Nurslna home. Construct K SNF/40 ICF/30 HA Lotm Torm Care Fa-Cinty; L2470, Wilson Convalescent Centor, Inc. dba Wilson Retirement Center, Construct 100 Bed Long Term Care Facility; L-247I-I4, The Brian Canfor Corporation, Construct 99 SNF/20 HA Bed Long Torm Care FaclHty; L-2479-14, Wilson Memorial Hospital, Construct Long Torm Care Facility.

The reviews are expected to take approximately 90 days. During trw review period, an affected person may request a public nrlng on the project proposal delineated above. Such a request for a public hearing should be submitted In writing to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 301 South Evans Street, oreenville. North Carolina 27034 or the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, NC, 27405-2200, on or before March 3, 1984. The notification of a public hearing will be published by the appropriate health systems agency.

February 4,1986.

-fiCE-

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ann 6. Gidley late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before July 30, 1904 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of January, 1986.

DALE R. GIDLEY, SR.

10) North Eastern Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of AnnG. Gidley, deceased.

January 30; February 4,13, 20, 1984.

001 PubUcNotkM

NOTICE os DISSOLUTION OF

CAROLINA TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Carolina Truck and Auto Service, Inc, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 12th day of December, 1985, and that all creditors of and claimants

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

against tho corporation are required to prMont thoir respective claims and demands im-madlafoly In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its property, pay, satisfy, and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its businsu and affairs.

This the 30th day of January, 1984.

CAROLINA TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC.

BY; Marlon H. Moseley President

HOWARD, browning, SAMS 8i POOLE 200 East Fourth Street Post Office Box 859 >v Greenville, NC 2783541859 (919) 758-1403

January 30; February 4,13, 20, 1984

Want

Ads

002 Personals

singlet lonely^?

for a meaningful rel----------

We do care! Heartline, PO Box

Looking relationship? ....1line, PC 5444, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

CAPTAnr^lcENsi^ course offered by Crystal Coast Navigation. Taught by Captain James Zook. Evening class scheduled to begin In Greenville, February 11 - February 20. Cost: 1325. For turther Information, call 724-0212 or 7244307

WE PAY CASH (or diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

Voientme

SWEETHEART ADS

If your love is heaven-sent,^

say it in print!'

Send a special message in our classified Valentines Day Sweetheart section on February 14.

It can be cute, funny or hopelessly romantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands I love.you.

Fill out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring it in yourself. Each line is 65$ (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 12.

1 3 Line

.! Minimum

$O60Af

{3LIe.q| I

I 4 Lines

|5u-.>3

6.3i

Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835 a

We Accept Mastercard And Visa

oil Autos For Salt

''AGOODPLAC TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 EutGrMnvllto Blvd. GrMnvilli, 355-2193

01S ClMvrolot

iw?hIvS5le^^^ rum good. Body is fair. Now tires and sforao sysfom. 8700.7545498.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE,

good condition, axcollont Interior, 4 door, V-4 anglne, air, AM/ FM steTM, 51200 or bast offer. 1 owner. Call 754-9320.

1974 CHEVROLET Impala, fair condition. Bast offer. Call 754 1232.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-80(h482-8144. Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8099.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 LIGHT Blue Corvette, very good condition, 58,000.750-4775. 1981 CITATION, excellent con ditlon, 51800.752 1445.

191) CORVETYe. Will trade for

older model. 355-2588 after 5 p.m.

SENTRA WAGON,

steering, AM/FA, speed, 34 miles per gall cellent condition, S3700.

........... cruise, 5

miles per gallon, ex-

.jndltlon, $37(00. Days,

758-0157, nights 830-1107.

1913 CHEVETTE. Low mileage. Small down payment. I will finance. 744-2858.

017

51200. Call after 5,7547068.

1979 DODGE COLT Good run ning condition, 51000. 754-4422. After 4 p.m. 754 9251 or 355-4344.

018 Ford

Mul^N? 1975. 4 speed, new

paint, air, excellent condition, new tires, 5780.757-3449.

1977 THUNDERBIRD. Extra clean, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power brakes, power steering and power doors. $2000. 744-4247 days, 746-4717 nights.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1912 JEP CJ7. Atsumt loan. Call 3545909 affor 4.

041

Trucks

new BAOYI Need to sail; 1980 Toyota long-bad pickup, ax-calfont condition, tool box, air. AAA/FAA, good tiros, now hosat and baits, 4spood. Call 7442517

affor4p.m. _

1953 CHEVkOLET PICK UP truck. Bast offer. Call 752 7223 affer4pm.

972 CHEVY PICKUP, short whoel beta, axcollant condition, 3542588aftor5p.m.

1975 RANCHERO Good condi tion, air, sterao with I track, good thPtS, 51500.7443457.

1974 Cbavrofet truck 4 cylinder, nllet.Oay

AAA/FM radio, 40,000 ml 752-1233; night 355-7085.

1981 CHEVY itop vin, C-30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chavy 2 ton CdO with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag-a-long traitor, beaver tall and ramps.

752-1232 or 3545947._

1981 TOYOTA 4x4 Black Package, below boo 752-0873.

loaded. Sacrifice (. Call after 5 p.m

1983 MAZDA B-2000. Air, automatic, AM/FM, 34,000 miles, excellent condition, 54500.

After 5 p.m. 7443741._

1904 410 CHEVY 4x4, white with blue Interior, AAA/FM stereo, air, with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, sliding rear window, low mileage. Durango package. Call 744 3780.

0S9 HolpWantod Medical

"HfiSfDWLYfisSSfisl^

Olalysto Nurse naadad, minimum 2 years Hamo txptrtonct, Intoroitod In doing homo traat-mants, benefits, salary com-mansurate with axportonca. Sand Raauma with mfKancm to Homo Dialysis, P.O. Box 1967.

Groonvllto,NC 27835._

IF YOU NEED quality Htaim Cara for your loved atm. <^H

AIDS and compenlom. 24 hours dav. Call anytime. 3545745. MEDIClTlAibRAfRY In structor naadad, nine month ap-

pointmant, (Summer, Fall, and Winter). Baccalaureate de^ In medical technology. ASCP Certification, 18 graduate hours in Biology requrirtd; master s dagrte In Biology profarrad. Three years laboratory txporl-ance required.

Send Resumes and references to Or. Ron Champion, Doan of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, Post Office Box 1049, Washington, NC 27809. Awllcatlons must be received byFi

.February 2Sth, 1904. An equal Opportunity Employer.

73 BED SKILLED FACILltY seeking RN dayshift supervisor. Send resumes to; Brltfhaven of New Bern, 2400 Old Cherry Point Road, New Bern, NC 28540 or call 1-437-4730.

0*0

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

050 Pets

AKC LABRADOR Retriever

ales, excellent pet, show, ng potential. Weller Kennels, Vanceboro 244-0634.

AKC SHIH-TZUS. 2 months old. Parents on promises. Call 792-3873.

1980 MUSTANG. Air, _ ditlon, asking 52200. ^fore 5 p.m. 754-4370; after 5 p.m. 758-9909, ask for John.

IflS FORD ESCORT L Hat chback, stereo, automatic, air, 14,000 miles, like new, assume payments. Nights 747-3977.

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN Versailles 4 door sedan. Fully loaded. Good condition. Call 756-2195 days or 754 0840 after 4 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

tIon. Call 750-5649 after 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends. 1975 OLDSAAOBILE DELTA M. Low miles. Good condition. New paint lob. 5)200 negotiable. Call 744 4007atter4.

BUCK LABRADOR retrievers. AKC registered, 2 males, 4 females, champion bloodline. 5150 each. Call 82S-1384.

FOR SALE: Doberman puwies, 10 weeks old. tails cut and wormed. 4 reds, 585 each. 758-

3787._;_

LITTLE SHITESE. Bundles of sun and fur. 550 each. Call 792-3873.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec-

2 SIBERIAN HUSKEY, AKC registered. Female. 3 months old. 752 4577.

1971 CUTLASS SUPREME

igham, 74,000 miles, suoo. ^8507.after4p.m.

1912 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham. 54700 negotiable. Call 1 946 1232.

Plymouth

1904 PLYMOUTH RELIANT PayoH balance 55,400 or take over payments of 5143.34. Call between 4-10 p.m. 757-3339.

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 51900 or best offer (cash). Must sell. Call 752-5)03.

1979 TRANS AM. Good condi tion, sun roof. Asking 53300 or 5500 and take over payments. Call 758 3294 aHer 4:30 p.m.

024 Foreign

FOR SALE: 1980 Toyota Corolla 4 door deluxe, AAA/FM, air, 5 speed, needs interior work. Priced to sell. Branch Banking and Trust Company. 752-4089, extension 241 or 758-0374, nights.

must SELL; 1979 280Z, very good condition, needs interior work, priced to sell, low mileage. Contact William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 or at home 758-0374.

NISSAN 1985 300 ZX, gold with tan leather, t-tops, electronic package, 5)00 miles, extended

warranty. 7549142._

1975 DATSUN B210. AAay be us

ed tor parts. Sell as is. cheap. 611752 4702.

Very

1975 VOLVO. 242 DL. Burgandy, air, AM/FM, 4 Speed, great, dependable dar, 52400. Call 754 i,atter4:30p.m.

1977 TOYOTA CELICA, oood condition, must sell, 51,000 firm. Call 752-5547 after 5 p.m.

1979 DATSUN B 210 Wagon, good condition, price negotiable, 754-5119.

1911 TOYOTA COROLLA. 5 speed, air, low mileage. Im maculate. Serious buyers only 758-542).

1911 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

Still available. 4 door, air, 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, high mileage. Ex cellent condition. 52500. 7442372

1912 DATSCir2tOZX. 2+2, load ed, exceptionally clean, driven less than 20,000 miles per year, 59400.754-4249.

058

HolpWantod Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Need someone with experience In accounts payable and payroll. Computer experience nelpful. Good communication and organizational skills required. Call Bill AAorrisette at 754-3100 between 10 and 4 p.m., AAon-d^^Friday for an interview.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per-sonal Injury Asslsfant/Otfic# AAanager - Requires excellent office skills, 2-5 years previous secretarial experience, qualified only need apply. Send resume to PO Box 588, Green

vllle,NC 27835-0508._

RECEPTIONIST Answer tele phone, make appointments, clerical work, some typing. Must have good telephone voice and calculator experience. Send resume and salary requirements to Receptionist, P.O. Box 8128, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY - Full time posi tion with Lutheran Family Ser vices and Lutheran Church In Greenville. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Re-

Suirements: General office (ills, typing (40 words per minute), paste bookkeeping, take charge in organizational abilities. Excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Must be 21 years old. Please F(xward resumes to Lutheran Family Services by February 18th, P.O. Box 2944, Greenville, NC 27834. LFS is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEDIATE NEED-

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers.

Must have 1 year exper lence and type 50 wpm.

Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CONSTRUCTION secretary and time keeper. Apply on site at Radlson Hotel on 244 By-pass.IBeslde Sheraton)

OM Hel Mita

!I Wanted lanoous

HOMEWORKERt wirocralt

production, wo train houit dwelfert, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

houekeeIer/sitter:

Largo house. AAust have own car. 2 local referancat required. Serious Inquirios only. Must bo capable of taking charge of entire house. Call 7&&S23.

UWN AND (MAINTENANCE contractor neodad for large apartment complex. Only new blA will be accepted. 7S2 4243. Bids will close February 14. LICNED HAIRDRESSER wanted. Apply In parson at George's Hair Desloners, The Plaza. Tuesday - Friday.

LOOKINO FOR tenor singer tor Southern GoiptI Group. For more Information call Glory Bound, 750-3497.

NEEDD IMMEDIATELY, Executive Secretaries. Ex-ctllenf benefits; areas' lop compantos. AAanpowar, 757-3300. NEEDED lAiiMEDIATELY. "Wall connactod" parson to col feet 8250 In finder foot per week

Know

only

of home" building Ron, 750-4010 A AA.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your

today. Sail your "(ton't

with an Inaxptnsive

pocket

needs' ......

ClaulftodAd

NEEDED TELEPHONE Col-lecfert, must be aggrasslve and able to control conversation. Needs much self control and I much discipline. Background in psychology and daalTng with people would be an asset. Call 1 3M%94, extension 137. For ap I polntmentonly. EOE. i NEWS AND OBSERVER ca7-I riers. City rogfes. No collecting.

. , About 2 hours work. Call 752-I 3499 after 5 p.m..

! PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition nel 355 7931.

Atlantic Person-

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ^

For welding supply and refrigeration supply house. Must be 21 years old. Pay according to experience, good benefits, hours 8-5, AAonday thru Friday. Will have to get class B Drivers License, Physical r4 quired. For more Information contact: AAerrlM Holland Com-pany 754-0244.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL for

Valentine's weekend. Good pay. Must have own vehicle. Come by John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street.

PROFESSIONAL Cake Decora tor needed. Apply Jerry's Sweet Shop, The Plaza.

RANCH WORKER - Reliable, hardworking. Send resume to; Ranch Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Gremville,NC 27034.

S&S CAFETERIA SERVING COUNTER PERSONNEL Applications accepted Saturday, (February 8, 1986) ONLY batweien4AM-7AM.

s&scAftr

Cooks - Cook Trainees Applications accepted this Saturday AAorning, (February 0, 1906) ONLY 4AM 7AM. Must be

mature._

STANLEY HME PRODUCTS needs 5 ladles for full or part-time work. Car necessary. Call 753-3514.

EXPERIENCED heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanic. Excellent wages/ benefits. Willing to relocate to Morehead City Area. Immediate opening. Contact Bolton Corporation, P.O. Box 249, AAorehead City, NC 28557,

(919)247 3900._

FRONT DESK CLERK. Expe-rlence necessary. Apply In person AAonday-Friday, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Sheraton Greenville

GOOD AAANAGEMLNT Oppor tunity with local restaurant, good pay and advancement. Send resume to Personnel Services, P.O. Box 2874, New Bern

NC 28540._

HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant wanted. Apply at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday Friday. _

HELP WANTED with Feeder Pig Operation. Call 753-2744 days; after 5 p.m. 753^2029.

CLASSIFIED ADS Sell!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEMARKETING positions available with nation's largest retail company. Afternoon or evening hours. Salary plus bonuses. Call between 1 p.m.-9 p.m. to arrange an Interview.

Call 355-7100.___

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Part-time evening position available. Guaranteed hourly pay, plus bonuses. Male and female need-

ed. Call 754-3340, afters :30p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER, experienced

only. 754-0712.

TRUCK DRIVER'S needed

Immediately tor over the road operations. Must have 2 years experience. Also clean driving record. Apply in person Charter One Trucking Inc., 758-0206;_

WANTED: Part time Youth Director Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Wlntervllle area. If interested call Earl Deal 752-7580 or Rev. Wllllt Wllson754-1911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

1982 HONDA, automatic. 4 door Accord. Documented maintenance schedule, excellent condition, all extras. 752-0121 or 754-6084.

1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door,

23.000 miles, sir, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st $8500. 355-2840, after 5 p.m.

1904 PORCHE 944, 5 speed,

17.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $19,700,754 5484.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door, diesel, excellent condition. $4200. Call 744 4418 after 6 p.m.

1985 HONDA PRELUDE. Char coal gray, automatic, sun roof, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758 5758.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLI. 4,000 miles, Kenwood JBL sound system. $10,800. Call 752-2903 after 5.

025 Classic & Special

1954 FORD PICKUP truck In real good restorable condition. 753-2787 anytime.

Boats & Motors

BRAND NEW l4'/i Bay Boat No

console, Cox trailer, $2500. Call 754 4091 or 754 0745, after 7p.m.

FOR SALE: Helms 25' Sailboat with traitor, VHF radio, sleeps 4, call In Washington. I 944-8240, after 6p.m.

NEVER USED, IS horsepower motor with'gas tank, under warranty, $1500. Call 754-4091 or 754 0745. after 7p.m. _

II' WINCHESTER with 115 Evlnrude engine Long Traitor Very clean. 1977.752 4010.

1974 JOHNSON 25 horsepower with electric start and controls. $400. Call 794-7320

1903 ORADY WHITE, 24'. Tour nament 200 horsepower Mercu ' rv outboard (1 year warranty), Cox Superloader galvanized trailer, hardtop with rocket launcher, ICOM VHF, SItox 740 Loran, hydraulic steering, X-15 Lowrance recorder and live bait system $11,900.919 724 004)

030 Cycios For Saio

I Greenville Boulevard (Former ly Eastern Tractor), Stan's Cy cleCenter, Inc 797 0992.

cellent condition. New transmission and tiras. $4900. Call 754 4593or 744 3111

wheel drive, 14,000, miles, load ed, excellent condition, $11,400. 754 9404

1904 JEI^ ORANO Wegoneer

1000 miles, 9 year unlimited mile warranty available. 359 9432 or 794 0004

20 I n> uwiy wgiiecwr, urnviiie, w.o.

I nursoay. reofuaiy o. 1W>6

Itolp Wanttd MisctlIaMOUs

10: PtrsoM to Install > work. Exporitncod or will-I to train. Apply In person. -" Momtay-Frlday. Larmar Mechanical. Farmvllle tlghway.7i6-44i4_

064 Work Wanted

Help Wanted Sales

I5T5!SoSLRAFff?E?

OLE naoded. Aniy at the old erown a Wood, IMS Dickinson Avo. between lOa.m. and3 p.m.

computeM sales ajEP f

IBM, PCs, Hewlett Packard, etc. Experience preferred. Creenvllle area. Sand resume to. C O S., PO Box 1*9, Farm villa, NC278M.

'ONNEk CORPORATION the nptlon's 111 manufactured hous-ipo dealer needs a career minded sales representative. If you are interested In a career with a company that has bean in business for more than J5 years, offers in house fl-dbnclng through fheir own sav-Mm and loan company, offers apcellent benefifs, including salary plus commission, health lasurance, retirement and quick advancement to managenwnt, coll Jay Humphrey for an interview at 7S6-0333.

Injoy tHE freedom of be

lag your own boss . bocome a European Skin Care and Beauty Adviser. I offer you an opporfu-irlty to have a financially rewarding and encltlng career, fitll or part time. To take a look aj how this might tit Into your lUestyle. please call (919) 7S6 192S. Monday Saturday. 9 a.m. Ijnoon.

kXPERIENCEO AOENTS.

Due to expansion we are hiring Ifeensed, experienced aoents in tbe Greenville area. We offer excellent fringe benefits including 10 year vested retirement, group life and health, stock purchase plan, long term dfsability and a 100% contract. CallJ. E. Poole at 977-040 for an ap^ntment. EOE.

MANAOER trainee Large National Corporation looking for an aggressive Individual with ambition to earn $30,000 year iM more. Willing to start at Attorn and learn new business. Qplj^unity tor $300/week while lining. Call 1 800 *729*00 EOE

tEAMSTRESS: MAKES

Clothes, alterations and repairs. 25^.

SMITH CLEANING Servlcw. Prefer oHices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting tKxises. Call 35S 747*or 74* 4S9S. SPRAYED CEILINGS, pluter.

MANAGEMENT If you qualify you will receive, $1500 per month for 2 months while in school. $24,000 per year, atter graduation. Sales and manag ment experience helpful Call 73* 38*1. EOE.

shaetrock repair. Estimates, 7S*-7U

Free

068 Antiques S!Rr!Q^5?TorSat!^

It, February 8, 7 p.m. sharp, contents of 40' English

nigh'

Selling----------- - ^

container including nice oak, walnut, mahogany or pine fur^ niture. Clocks, lamps, china and glassware plus merchai^ise from local estate. Everything will be sold. Inspection all day Saturday. Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC. 355 5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL 7*._

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C..W*007.

WINTERVILLEKIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIOAYFEBRUARYTTH BARBEQUEDINNERS AVAILABLEATPICKUPOOOR. CALLAHEAOFORORDERS. 756-1756

075 Computers

MULTI-PLAN

Apple II New. Call 752-2849 after* p.m.

099 Miscollnneout

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

752 3509.

182

MobilG Homes For Sale

We pay top daily nwrtitf for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 7M-3S**. good clean top soil. (!a

752 7921or7S2-*0*7. ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers and freezers, 50% off list price. 2227 Memorial Drive, 75**417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Sfereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 6 silver, anything else of Value. Southern Gun 6 Pawn

Shop, 752 24*4._

KENMORE GAS DRYER, sm

Iron, $50. Sears Dehumldlfler, $75.830-1480.

Ironright nld

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

132 Comimrcial Property

A 71.14 tHft kilkOOM |

repo. Only $395 down and |

assume loan. At Azalea Mobile i Call Ed Perry, Broker. 752-28*7.

Homes. 75* 7815. | i ACRES ON Northeast Green

MBILE HOME. 1984, sK I

* ' 355-8558.__

M SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. West

OVER TOKED with 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, celling fam, garden tub. Only $207 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 758-511A___

year old

TWO . -

bedroom.

2 bath

14x70 2 Fleetwood

mobile home. Fully furnished. Immaculate condition. Daugh ter leaving college. No Down! You reflnaiKe. Call 752 *735 or

223 5529. _

USED HOMES. Now available

with small down payments and limited credit. Call 758-1

17138.

Warm up with a FREE

LOWE'S RIDING Lawn Mower 11/38, 2 years old. Heavy duW commercial freezer, 2 years old, reasonable price. Call 758-0*23 after* pm.

IMATTRESS and box founda

tion. Single size, both pieces. $79.95 pef set. Full size $99.95 per set. Limited quanities. Also i Sealy Posturepedic sets, '/i : price. Furniture Liquidators. I Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west. :

447-1191._I

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT i FOR SALE

I200HO computer , triac CENTRIFUGE/Clay

.harddi' pri

brand new, $2400.748-M13.

TANDY

system. 10 megabite, VM-3 screen, TRS-80

disk,

rinter.

080

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD $85

cord. Mixed hardwood, $75. Free Kindling, discount for quantity. Davenport's Wood Service. 758-4979 atter * p.nr_

dON'T ThOoW it away I Sell it fgr cash with a fast-action Oauifled Ad! _

dEED ENERGETIC OUTSliOE-l XW'*antM

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, spilt, delivered and stacked discount for more than 1 cord, 355-2901.

CARMON'S OAKWOOO by the |

load or cord. 758-5730 or 355^. DRY OAK. Will deliver i anytime. Call 758 7928, If no answer leave name and number

and will return call._

HARDWOOD. $70 a cord. </b Cord, $40. 1V4 cords, $100. Delivered free. Days, 823 2009, 823 5407. Nights 823 *837^_

Adams 0200, $800. Celltrak (System Mixer) Bio-Dynamics - * #0850, $100. Laboratory > Counter/Clay Adams - #4318, , $200. Incubator/Blockel, $200. EK 8 Electrocar-I diograph/BedrIck, $1300. : Pulmonary Function Machine ; (Pulmonor II) Jones, $1000. Po- , tassium Analyzer/LyteTek-ISE, $3000. Glucometer/Ames - 5580, I $100. Chemalizer/Soma Med, j $200. Centrlfuge/Dade-589, $300. Deflbulator with Patient Monitor/General Electric, $500. Hematology Analyzer HA-5/ Clay Adams, $8575. Pulmonary Funcflon/Pulmonalr Waterless Splrometer-248*, $995. Call 752 0713. Ask for Frank Gainey. MOVING BOXES and packag~ ing paper tor sale. Call 3 2785.

Vacation and REBATES up to $1000!

See your Oakwood Homes sales center for details. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-5434. Offer ends 2/28

12X5* TWO BEDROOM mobile home, set up In nice clean trailer park In Wintervllle. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 758-8*91.

1973 INTERNATIONAL, 12' X

*5', 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. 758-0975.

10th Street location. $2000 per month. 3* month lease. Call 752-1232,355^5947.

140 Farms For Lease

tobacTOundT

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

75* 3827 Day 75* 3732 Night TOBACCO POUNDS and corn, bean land wanted. Call 749-3551 at night.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT"

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 51*8 Day ^ 753j078j7n|M47Nig^^

144 Houses For Sale ASR^^SSlF^^^lth

double-wide mobile home!

. Great room with fan,

- woodstove, bar, and garden tub in master bath. Three bedroom, t two baths, deck and more. 530's.

' HIgnite Reattors 757-19*9 i an'^lme.

' ALMOST NEW TWO bedroom , bungalow near the hospital and I airport, priced at only $33,900. Only $1200 Down for FHA fi-I nancing. Hignlte Realtors 757-

19*9 anytime.__

ATTENTION first time buyers! 1 A price reduction plus the recent i interest rate drop make this I pretty 3 bedroom, V/t bath i ranch' home very affordable. I Call now for details! Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 75*-3500or75* 8278.

|l44 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

, NEW LISTING. Over 1500 ' square feet of updated charm. : Beautiful hardwood floors, an abundance of good storage, a large master bedroom, a wired workshop and garaM. Im-maculafa hornet FHA assumable loan! Offered at $S9,f00. Nancy Oudtoy. Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 7S8-SSM.

ISN'T IT LOVELYT On a hill

baths. Kitchen offers all the cabinet and storage space you could ever ask for. L, private tot is exfra ^ial. 1n-

Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-5SM.

JUST $5M DOWN. Seller pays most closing costs. 3J^^s, Ito baths, 1*1,000. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4*83.

NEW LISTING. Bo ttw first to see this froth, mat, and exceptionally clean 3 bedroom home. Offers specious and sunny kltclwn with lovely breakfast nook, formal dining room and room groatroom. Owner toans- forrod and anxious to tell, sod's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-5SW.

LOVLY CUSTOM-BUILT homo on large wooded lot. Features bedrooms, all formal areas, family room, office, utlii-ty room, screened porch, double garage. Designer kitchen offers built-in microwave, trash compactor, ceramic countertops. ilOO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrtdge and Southorland, 758-3500or75*-55W.

NEW LIStiNG: Twin Oaks. Horo's that "priced right" contemporary you've been waiting for. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, bulH-ins and cathedral ceiling, it's on a corner lot with a private, fenced back yard. $55,f00. For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Souttwrland, 758-3500 or 758-

MUiTSELL IMMEDIATELY^

Beauflful brick homo on 1.5 acres land In the country. Located between Bethel and Robersonville. Payments less than $300/month. Appraisal value $45,000. Asking $37,00. Call 1-522-0934, anytime.

1 0270.

NEAR UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

story homo in excolltnf cortol-i on. $78,000. Call Jeannofto Cox ! Agency, Inc., 758-1322.

1 NO DOWN PAYMENT Owner has 2 investment properties for 1 sale. Will owner finance down 1 payment. Call 757-28*3 (day); 1 752-3034 (night).

REDUCEDI Eniqy the charm of yesteryear In this outstanding colonial. Offers high ceilings, exceptional woodwork, hardwood floors, solarium and much more. University area. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 75* 559*.

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estol* agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Fourslte Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses FotSrIg

BAYTREE. New construction. Exceptlnally well-built new 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Offers I spacious kitchen with breakfast area, separate laundry room, quality throughout. Buy now and select your carpet and colors. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500or75*-55W.

salesperson to call on Car I Dealers, Service Stations and! Fleet Accounts. Top commission, excellent benefits, flexible hburs representing the leader in tlW transmission business. Send resume to: Transmissions, PO Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27835

kART TIM SALES PEOPLE

Mfanted for Specialty Advertising Agency. No experience required. Send resume or letter to Specialty Advertising, PO Box 41M75, Raleigh. NC 27*29.

Discount for nwre than one cord. Buy I cord, get a chance to

win a Free cord. 754-7703._

MIXED Hardwoods dry and green for Sale, cords $75, miitt-mum 2 cords. Log, green, $135 for load. Delivered. 1-798-9811, after 8:30.

msr

One of eastern North Carolina's largest and fastest growing automibile dealerships offers the right person and exceptional opporrunlty. Outstanding earning potential $30,000 excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and company car program. Right candidate will have a professional appearance and attitude and will be willing to work hard. Telephone Russell Jackson for interview appointment: 919-355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

SALES MANAGEMENT New sbles opportunity available in Greenviile area. New space age, rlvolutionary product being of fgred In Eastern NC for the first time. Need a few good men or women who are ambitious and hove a sales aptitude. Full and port-time opportunities available. Call Conrad Long, 919 291-2598 for appointment.

63 Help Wanted I Technical & Trades

Sto^Tv^Ichni?an

needed. GM experience prefer red but not necessary. Call tarry Crowe at 748-3141.

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey orew, Rodman Chalnman. App ly Stroud Land Surveying Com pany. 202 East Arlington Boule yard. Suite H, 75* 9400. MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe Nenced in medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits. Contact Service Manager, Leon Proctor, at Her ling international, Greenville 52 1311.

I{64

Work Wanted

^^e^olG,

4001T10NS,

ropalrs. 15 years experience Call after * p.m., 75* 42M.

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb Ifig, Carpentry. All types of gen ral repairs. Call 752 40*4 or 748-8007. No job too small

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb Ifig, Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 752 40*4 or ^4*-*007 No job too small.

CARPENTRY AND Remodel ihg, room additions, utility sh das, carpentry repair, reason Ale rates, free estimates. Call 758-4119. _

DRIVE A CLEAN car today wash, wax and clean interior TO/vehicle. 355 7351, anytime. AST COAST Home Improve ment 8, Construction. For all your home Improvement and construction needs. Qualify work at reasonable prices. Call 747 2859.

MIXED WOOD, dry or green, $30 pickup load, delivered. 744-3810.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Ready to go. 752^ or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758 53*3.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. $80 a

cord. $40'>2 cord. 758-8391.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: all 752-8419.

WOOD FOR SALE. $30 a load. Call 758 4*11 anytime._

$35 PER MIXED LOAD. $40,

oak load. Call Chris at 758 4l*(

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE CEDAR CHEST lor

sale. Solid wood with brass hinges. Best offer. Call 757 0231.

ETHAN ALLEN SOFA, ear

thtone print, $400.758 6454

FOR SALE; Dark green loveseat, excellent condition, $75. Floral upholstered chair, $35 75* 59*8, evenings.

NEED A FENCE? Port a Deck has privacy, intermediate and plckett styles. Precut fencing boards up to *'. $1-50 each.

Woimanized 30 year written , ci ccTuirmn guarantee. Estimate by ap- ( 1983 FLEETWOOD pointment. 758-8790.

197* 12XSS CAROLINA, totally electric, washer and dryer. Assume loan, no equity. Call 758-1998.

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. 75*4027. _

ONE XEROX 8*0 copy machine,. 1 office desk, for sale. Call day 355-2711. night 758-8774.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3*37.

REGULATION SIZE Brunswick pool table. Like new. $500. Call 75* 4421.

RENEE PIERRE Footsball table. Excellent condition. $200. Call 830-1490.

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 758-8711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin $8.99, Reject Plywood by Unit h" $4.50, H" $5.50, $4.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x1*' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 70*1

SOLID MAHOGANY raised panel handcratted execufive desk and credenza. Call Wood Specialist 75* 5887. Serious inquiries only._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CASH PAID for your anfiques, furniture, glassware, coins and all household items. We will pay you cash for your merchandise or sell it for you at our Saturday auctions. We buy or sell complete estates. Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC. 355 5350.

GARAGE SALE. 105 Williams Street, Cherry Oaks. 9 a.m., Saturday Clothes, household items, tools and lumber

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect ibfes. 752 0715or752058.

SHINGLES $12.50 < SQUARE. 4'x8' H.B Siding $7.95, 12' 5-V Tin $4.99, Reject Plywood by Unit >2" $4.50, V' $5.50, W' $4.50 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. NC 758-70*1

_ 14 wide,

new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance for 84 months. $800 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris or David, 75**99*. _

19tS 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airporf. 752-80*8. __

2,12 X 80,2 bedrooms, set up in park, will sell separately. 758-0801, after 5 p.m. _

28XS* DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Looking for someone to assume loan. Call 758-9710 from 5-7 /Monday Thursday. _

105 Musical Instruments

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, hi-hat, stands, good condition, a steal at $300.758-5770.

RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning, repair. 757 054*.

ROLAND ELECTRIC

Keyboard, excellent condition. Credit terms available. Sovran Credit. 75* 5185.

old tldf tTORY Colonl horn*. 2 act to) with try*, outbuildings. Call John Jackw, broker, 3554*8* or nights, 757-

14*5.____

RANCH HME. Fa''''';'-Conventont to Farmvllto schools and medical cantor, ^oxl-matoty 1750 square feot, 3 bedrooms, carport. city residential location. $84,900. By owner. 75* *444or 355-7799. AL EitAtE AOENfs wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katharine VMson at University Realty, 355-508*.

UNIVERSITY. One of a kind" This stately, elegant home offers high ceilings, hardwood floors, solarium, 3 fireplaces and much, much more. Reduced to $03,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridi^ and Southerland, lit-

3500 or 75* 559*.___

UNIVERSITY. Friendly Charm. $*2,5dO. V/i story brick ranch boasttng cozy fireplace. Great family area, cenh si air, hardwood floors, formal dhlng room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Refrigerator. Possible fifth bedroom, garage. Duff us Real

ty, Inc.,75fi395._

WESTHAVEN. Watch your home being built by one of Greenville's quality builders. 4 bedrooms, 2</!i baths, garage.

144 Housts For SalG_

Customize this home to suit your individual taste. Centun/ 21 Tipton 8. Associates, Barbara Harper, 355 7002, nights, 758-4841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$FAli5usT5i5B5^^ Yorktown ^re. $51,500. Wl Jeannette ax Agency. Inc., 75-13.

stantohsbuRG

$87,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. .Uyge front porch. Excellent construction l^bulldsr. Pick your own colors now. ail Home Realty Camoanv, 355-4*83.

THY DOkT BUILD em like they used to." This 3 bedroom,J bath bungalow with hardwo^ and heart pin* floors, plastw walls, arched .doorway aito French doors Is In 0^ neighborhood and perfect for

value by n*l**G ****1 TLC . West Third Street Aycton. $37,900. For more details, call Allta arroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-8278.

THREE BEMOOM HOUit, $20,000. 105 Ridgeway Street,

Greenville._

TWO COTTAGES, side by side~ on the Pamlico River, betww Washington and the Countoy Club. One cottage Is 1 year'old, $72,500. The other, recently reeled, $84,500. Would .*efl both for $130,000. Call 948-7387.

3 BEDROOM home, |ust painted. Seller will pay up_to $2000 In closing and points. Excellent opportunity for yound couple. $35,000. Call ^nnetto Cox Agency, Inc., 758-1322.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, Williamsburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355-^, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAYTREE. Gracious Elegance. $78,000. 2 story Contemporary with tireplace glow. Under construction. Great family area. Great room, formal dining room, stwto, 3 bedrooms, J'/i baths. ALSO Quiet Street Dual cooling Carpeting Patio. Possible fourth bedroom. Duff us Realty, Inc., 758 5395.__

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compan our prices before you buy Jamie's Furniture and Appii anees. Phone; 7584027.

SPEAKERS Peavey P300, high frequency projectors, good condition, $160 each. 758 7^.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.758-001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998. _

USED XEROX 3100 LDC copier. Currently under contract with Xerox. Supplies included. $1300. Call 753 5321 between 8:30 5:30.

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA

/Market. Phone: 758 *91*. Open Wednesday through Sunday, 8-8. Bring In your yard sale things We buy and sell used furniture. Come on out. We have a lot of used furniture. _

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA

/Market. Phone: 758 *91*. Open Wednesday through Sunday, 8-8. We buy yard sale goods. Also we buy and sell used furniture. We hove the best leather goods in town. Come on out and try us. We aim to please We may not be the largest but we try to be the best.

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale. 752 75*3. _

YARD SALE. Wildwood Villas Beech Street. /Many families. Moving. Furniture, clothing and everything. Saturday, February

084 Heavy E<|uipment

FORKLIFT, 4000 pounds, rouoh terrain, older model white, gas. $7550. Call 75* 237*.

086 Farm Equipment

FLOOR SANDING, old and new floors ref Inished. 754-488*. GREAT CHRISTMAS Present Call the Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc 1 cleaning service. 94* *044.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4842

WANTED: Used box blade with

fines. 75*4718 after 7.

RAKED, gutters leaned. Call Sam Harvill at 758-5818 Own equipment Help

an ECU student today!_

MORRIS Backhoe 8 Landscap i(ig Service. Grading, seeding, mruning, plant shrubs/trees, spddlng. fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Ser vice, residential and commer clal cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758 323*. lO JB TOO SMALlI

092 Livestock

CHESTNUT GELDING, age 10,

15.1 hands, great for beginning rider, good mover, good jumper, good frail horse. Shown sue cessfully locally $2,000. Call 744 4lor 355 7299. _

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle. CB type Call Frank Barnhill, Walsfonburg, 747 33*7 day or night. _

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75. Mobile home skirting. $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 70*1

Remodeling, repair work

carpentry and Decks, framing, skiing, oufslde trim, painting. Free Estimates. Call 1*23 or 758 0779 E PAINTING and repatt Interior and exterior 8 years eeporlonce free estimate Call

7?2 1854. _

RAPElNG, Inferior painting and paper removal Experi enced professional Excellent workmanship, reasonable rates, fnall jobs welcomed For Itlmate call Don English, 75*

BEDROOM SUITE by Broyhill Includes dresser, mirror, head board, footboard, chest and nightstand. No money down Less than $33 per month Fur niture Liquidators Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west 447 1191.

$)nal

dtlm

^10

and

AchaRo's painting

pbperhanglng. Inside or out, I >Leaei VPrt>quaranfedr75 7748 MOfi LEAKS FIXED and

Bl-LEVEL DISHWASHER, white enamel, cutting board top, $200 3 piece Bassett /Meditera nean bedroom set, triple dress er, $300. 35mm photographic enlarger. $250 2 bikes, both Sears. lO speed, 3 speed, $25 each Negotiable 74* 2487 CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, sfone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

VIDEO CASSETTE recorder camera complete with carrving case. Used 1 year. For sale. Wifi sacrifice. Call 795-41*7.

WANTED: 2 300 red flash paver bricks. Good condition. 75* 7155, after 4 p.m.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, $499. Grand Piano, $2995. 355-

*002.__

USED PIANO. Kimball Spinet $350. Call 752 6065.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. *3* 5840.

112

Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Craftstove fireplace insert with blower and approximately 3 cords of seasoned oak firewood. $725 ne-gotiable. 758-0931. atter *p.m.

114 Instruction

BEGINNING AND Intermedi ate piano lessons. Experienced teacfor $25 a month for weekly 30 minute sessions Sendee Tart, 758-7430. _

WASHER 8 DRYER. Like new.

$400 for both 75*-132r_

DRYERS,

WASHER

refrigerators and stoves, up. Guaranteed. 74* *929.

$100

WATER VACUUMS

Unused Rainbow vacuums, sold by Randall Robbins Enterprises, Inc. for $449. In boxes. Attachments, warranty. 919-831 55*9. Not associated with Rexair or Rainbow Distributors. Ask about our Thermax Steam Cleaning Systemv__

2 SETS OF MATTRESS and springs, twin beds, $40 set . 752-3804.

4X4 UTILITY TRAILER, ex

cellent condition, $150. 758-4190, 9-5, ask for Scott.

8 HORSEPOWER. Briggs and Stratton engine, 4 speed. Excellent condtion, $150.758 1214.

102

Mobile Homes For Sate

A NEW 198* REDMAN, 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrigerator tn the bedroom, telephones In the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family Housing, 2*4 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-50*0.

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT 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 800327-7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 ' bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Approximately 1500 square feet. Huge great room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, j custom made fireplace insert in fireplace, carport, wood deck, j large fenced back yard, 12 X 12 i workshop electrically wired. : Located on nicely landscaped lot in excellent neighborhood. Assumable 10% VA loan. Call ! after 5 for appointment. 758- !

*071.__

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. | Assume 10% loan with no clos- j ing costs or qualifying. This immaculate 3 bedroom home of- fers a large eat-in kitchen, for- ; mal dining room, great room with fireplace, lots of closet | space and an excellent neighborhood. Call Jeff I Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or nights |

355 *700.__[

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. ' Calf us today for details. Honte : Realty Company, 355-4*83.

CLUB PINES. Quality charm , This 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath home ; has everything plus the right ! price. French doors leading onto a screened In porch, profes- I sionally landscaped yard, detached garage. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper, 355-7002, nights, 758-

4841._

"COZY AND CHARMING" describes this 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath University area home. With almost 1*50 square feet, it features large living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with Jennaire range, sitting room, screened porch, and dstached garage. It's in move-in condi fion/ready just for you! For your persona! showing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-

8278._

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This two story home has great potential. Offers 1800 square feet of living space plus garage 1 on large wooded lot in : Belvedere. Reduced to $*3,900.

Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge I and Southerland, 75* 3500 or

75* 5598, nights.___

: ENGELWOOD, 1503 N. Over look Drive, by owner . 3 bed-I rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors. $40's. Call 75* 224* after * pm.

IF YOU NEED a 4 bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this is it! With living room, kitchen, family room, detached garage, and fenced back yard, it's priced to sell at $50,900. For more intormation, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7583500 or 758-6278.

115 Lost&FpufWl

FOUND: gray and brown tabby long-haired male cat. Near B s Barbecue. Call after 3:30, 752-7248

lost in parking lot at Rivergate. Burgandy Leather coat with prescription sunglasses. Reward, $50! Call

Bill 752 4171 or 758-9484._

LOST: Adult gray and white

I l/MAGINEI New construction, 3 ' bedrooms, 2 baths, great room I with cathedral ceiling, one car I garage, large lot, convenient to hospital and only $53,900. Let me I show you that this isn't ' too i good to be true!" Call Alita Car-i roll, Aldridge and Southerland, ' 75* 3500or75* 8278.

calico female cat with orange ebib.

ssingsin tal or Doctors Park apartments

back foot, green eyes, white bil , Missing since Christmas. Hospi I

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing cosfs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky /Mount. Call 937 *18* anytime.

vicinity. Reward. Call 758-5808 before 3 p.m. __

NEW LISTING. Charming updated home offers 3 spacious bedrooms, large living room, and pretty kitchen and dining

$100 REWARD for the return of . a special extra Is the 10x14 2 adult cats. Lost in the vicinity ; workshop. $40's. Call

of Jolly's Pawn Shop.^y be Dudley, Aldridge and

headed towards lOth Street. 1 _ Southerland, 758-3500 or 75* black female with white neck. 1 ! 55^4 gray and black tiger make with ( whit* neck. Call 752 4038.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier "cs Hatchback.......

1983 Subaru 2 Dr. Sedan "GL (Automatic & Air)

1983 Honda Accord (Two ooor & Air)............

1985 Mazda RX-7 (gslse And 9,500 Miies)........

1984 Mazda SE-5 T ruck (Longbed)............... $5495.00

1983BulckLeSabre(4DoorAndv-8).............. $7995.00

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury .......

1984 Mazda 626 (2 Door And Air)................... ' $7995.00

1983 Honda Accord (4 ooor And Air). ............

1984 Buick Electra Park Avenue ^^load^T'

1983 Buick Century (One Owner)

1983 Buick Regal (4 Ooor And one Owner)..........

1983 Chevrolet Chevette(Air, One Owner)........

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck (Air And 5 speed)

1982 Toyota Clica GT (Hatchback, Air)............

1982 Pontiac Bonneviiie Wagon

1982 Mazda 626(4 Door Sedan, Automatic) ......

1981 Chevroiet Chevette (Automatic, Air, stereo).

1981 Buick Skyiark (26,000 Mlles, one owner)......

1981 Chrysier Lebarron ^^one^vei)".......

1981 Buick Regal (2 Door, Nice).................

1981 Ford Escort Wagon............. $3995.00

1981 Plymouth Reliant.......................

1981 Buick Century (Limited, Loaded). ......

1980 Chevroiet Monte Carlo (Nice, one owner).

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix (Clean, Loaded).:.....

1980 Buick LeSabre........

1980 Ford Mustang.............................. $3995.00

1979 Buick LeSabre............................ $3995.00

1979 Buick Eiectra.............................. $4995.00

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WAS

NOW

$5995.00

*5349

$6495.00

*5549

$7495.00

*6449

$14,995.00 *13,849

$5495.00

*4649

$7995.00

*6549

$7995.00

*6549

$7995.00

*6949

$7995.00

*6949

$10,995.00

*9949

$7995.00

*6949

$6995.00

*5949

$3995.00

*2849

$6995.00

*4949

$6995,00

*5449

$6995.00

*5849

$4995.00

*3849

$2995.00

*1949

$5495.00

*4349

$2995.00

*1899

$4995.00

*4349

$3995.00

*2849

$3995.00

*3049

$5995.00

*4849

$5495.00

*4449

$5495.00

*4449

$4995.00

*3949

$3995.00

*2449

$3995.00

*2849

$4995.00

*3849

A NEW LOOK FOR 198* 14 x 70, front kitchen with Jenn Aire grill, celling fan, storm windows, garden tub, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, only $235/month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 758-5114.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea /Mobile Homes. 758-7815

A 1978 REDMAN, 14x80 This is a real nice home, traded in on a doublewide Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family Housing, 2*4 Bypa. Greenville, NC. Pnon* 355 5040

A 1983 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, lots of extras, including sliding glass door, ceiling fan and underpinning No down. Youflnance Call 753 5*97

118 Business Services

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service, driveways, patios. For free estlmafe call Bret at 74* 2849. ,

TAX RETURNS completed and i Bookkeeping Services avail able For more Information call 752 929* or 754 8*02, after * p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A 1984 REDMAN, 14x7* repo. This home has a lot to offer:

dishwasher, stereo, totally elec iths

today. Family rtousjng, 2*4

trie. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSfNESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co . Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. i Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 75* 8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED !

woodworking shop for sal* or leas* Set up and working i Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947__i

FOR SALl

1 Hour Photo Store Norltsu i I Equipment. Located in Green vine FOR SALE BY OWNERS. '

a lot more See the good old boys i For further information call

today. Family Housing, 2*4 , Lawrence!* 931 2380 _

Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone

355 50*0

OOUBLEWIOES 24 x 50, masonite siding, shingle roof

PlUA FRANCHISE FOR SALEI

Pizza Transit Authority, (PTA) of Greenville NC Is now offering

minor repairs don* 8 years *x_ ! piKlenc* Work j^ranfeed Call |

55 GALLON metal > drums $7 each 752 I**. exten

Sion 272 _____

ENGAGEMENT

windows, oardentuo, fireplace, , ,n PTA^yltem^Tl^

after*p m 752 590*

oFtor:

5^21

. . LO LIKE fo spend nights ifh elderly or sick 758 031*. 7p,m

ID LIKE TO LIVE IN and

for elderly person 2824

Call

ring.SilOOnegollabi* 757 08*1 OP INCLINE BENCH, squat

I rack, leg machine, curling bar, I 217 8 pounds in weights $125

I firm ^*805aftertp m_

, FENDER BASST^N amp I Model 4GB 200 watts $^

I Banjo, $100 Gibson Bass. $150 , Smalt 44 watt portable amp. $20 I Call 355 2*42 or 75* 2247 after 5

windows, garden tuo, fireplace, ceiling Ian, plywood floors, fur niture, free set up and delivery $292/month Call Calvary Mqftll* Homes. 75* 5114_^

\ EXCELLENT USED 3 bedroom I 12x85 $148 a month Call Calvary/Mobile Homes. 75* 5114. HUSE TYPE LOOK 14x70: , masonite siding, shingle roof, j celling Ians, plush carpeting, j garden tub. double sinks, sepa rat* snower Only $235 a month

; Call Calvary /ifctbH*

75*5114

based on 5 year payback on cur

rent income Owner must sell to I expand In the PTA system. Call I Josh 757 3455

124

Professional

TOTT

??d

ChmtT_____

Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call Homes, I day or night. 753 3503. Farm

vll

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Now

1981

1982

1983

1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige.................................. $6,495

Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top...................................................$4,995

Jeep Grand Wagonecr - Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$11,495

Honda Accord Brown. 2 door..................................................................$6,495

Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, silver ....................................................$3,995

Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10,2 door, blue.............................. $7,495

Buick Regal Loaded, beige.......................................................................$9,695

Peugeot 505 STI 4 door, gray ........................................................$10,995

Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel..........................................................................$17,995

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^J-4109A..........................................$12,995

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355*2500

The Dally Reflector. Greenvltla. N.C.

Thursdey, February 6,1966

144 Houses For Sate

fOOlbLSt in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, eat-in kitchen, iarge dining room, laundry room and den with firepiace. New heating and air conditioning. Refinished hardwood floors. 12xM workshop. S76,600.7S6-2S8.

SIN PER /MONTH, No down payment, 3 bedroom, I/s baths, ^Ick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

I4lnvstment Property

ooplI^^thtW1

bedrooms on one side and one bedroom on other! ISO's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

EXCELLENT RENTAL. 4

bedrooms, V/i baths, den, living-dining room, plus 3 room apartment with bath and outside entrance. 3 blocks from ECU. Fully rented. $46,900.752-5778,

/MOBILE HOME PARK with ten spaces and eight mobile homes. Owner financing with S7,500 down. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime._

150 Land For Sale

LAND, approximately 12 acre tract. St Johns. Power & phone. Good home sites. $15,500. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

693 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1.75 million feet of timber. $300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 633-7522.

152 Lots For Sale

BIG LOTS East of Greenville, U300. Call Carl Garden at Darden Realty. 758-1983, nights/weekends 355-65N. DUPLEX LOT. Excellent loca tion in Greenville. Ready for building. $12,000. Call 756-0018. 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 756-0818 ONE ACRE LOT Located on highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable for Home or Business. Priced for 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.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500.758 0491.

WOODED LOTS ON BETHEL

Highway! $7,500. Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

WOODED LOTS between Ayden and Greenville. $7,500. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

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, central heat and air, washer and dryer, 150' pier, boathouse, garage. Excellent sailing, fishing and boating area. $103,000 Call Percy Pair, 756-8356

TRAILER, 12'X60', 3 bedrooms bath and a half, air condition and heat, front deck and side porch. Marker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cape Lookout. Boat ramp. Excellent spot Price $11,500. Call Percy Pair, 756 8356

157

Townhouses For Sale

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME

Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent Call for details. 758-6050.

160Rentals

HIGHWAY 33 EAST Building ideal for beauty shop or other uses. Economical, plenty of parking Speight Realty, 752 2136. Nights 756 9784

141

Apartmants For Rent

FREE WATER'AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat 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.

AVAILABLE NOW. Nice 2 bedroom aoartment, close to campus. Cypress Gardens. Available March 1st, 2 bedrooms TownhouM, Shenandoah and 2 bedroom Garden It, Cypress Gardens,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 AMrtmwits for f

Rtnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments* Appliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and air*Frae Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance* LocaM off East lOtti Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday-Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APART/MENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand naw, modern appliances, carpatad, central heat and air. l209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 /Monday Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

1YEAR0R6A80NTH LEASE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

AMrtmtnts

ForRnt

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ont

bedroom furnlshtd apartments.

energy eff/c/ant, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. S19S a month. 90 i day lease. t

AABILE HOME RENTALS - ! Couples or singlas. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley j Country Club.

ConlactJ.T. or Tommy Williams !

756-7015

141 Apartments For Rent

ftNMILllN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE6IITHSTI1EETS

1 Spacious garden apartments i Fully carp^. Excellent con

CLASSIFIED display" ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apartmants. All appliances, washer-ip. $230 a month.

or 752-4295.

dfw hookup.

758-6199

Bl1VtONHILLi-2bo(Froomi; 1 bath. 1265.00 par month. Fox-berry Circle 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, waihar dryer connections. $265.00 per nwnth. Brand naw duplex near hospital - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, S350 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

dition. Pool and laundry facill ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4Mt blocks from j downtown.

I 758-2628

i GreeneWay

) Large 2 bidroom garden apartments, I carpeted, dlihwasher, cable TV, leun ! dry rooms, balconies, spacious I grounds with abundant parking, eco i nomlcalutlllfies and POOL. Adjacent ; to Greenville Country Club. 756-eH.

CUSSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE mi

stock # Model

Months Payments APR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Liquidation

ISOS BnCXlESAME LTD.,.

Retail Price: *16,421'">

S.I. 11,999*

19 BUCK KtAL SNERSn im

Retail Price:'13,406

Sale Price: *10,999**

IBffi BOICX ElECIIU PARK BVEIiyE

Retail Price: *19,406

\ Sale Price: *15,599**

19 BUCK SKYHAWK T-TYPE

Retail Price: *11,589

s.,.phc*9,599**

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville NC

AFFORDABLE LUXURY

Caprice Classic Brougham

as WME USSICISMM

55/45 Split Seats

Electric Rear Window Defogger

Power Drivers Seat

Air Conditioning

Reclining Passenger Seat

Illuminated Vision Vanity Mirror

Power Door Locks

Twin Remote Sport Mirrors

Tinted Glass

Cruise Control

Power Trunk Opener

5.0 Liter V-8 Engine

Carpeted Floor Mats

Auto Trans With Overdrive

Deluxe Luggage Comp Trim

Tilt Wheel

Bodyside Moulding

Wire Wheel Covers With Locks

Door Edge Guards

Halogen Headlamps

Interval Wiper System

Covering Lamps

Power Antenna

Am/FM Stereo Cassette With Search & Scan

Bumper Guards

Padded Vinyl Roof

13,727*

*Plus Freight, N.C. Salta Tax t Llccnat

im INNER

Hwy. 11 Byk

Ayden. North Caroline 74M141

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retlnishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all typa chairs, largar selac-lion of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM4:30PIH Greenville, N.C.

LIVE NEAR

Sodt

^anotla.

^nfefttt^

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorpians, and iots of fun things to do.

* One-bedroom garden apartments

* Two-or three-bedroom townhouses. .

Cali us today.

Office Hours: M-F 96:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. 16 p.m.

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

25A

148A

874-A

7-A

131FA

281-A

225A

88U

260-A

877-A

2178

1984 Honda Civic 42 1984 Cavalier Wagon SOLD 1982 Nissan King Cab 36

1981 Monte Carlo 30

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 24

1981 Chevrolet Van 30

1979 Ford Club Cab 30

1979 Ford LTD 24

1979 Mercury Cougar 24

1978 Ford LTD 24

1976 K-5 Blazer 4x4 30

$127.99 13.35 $184.17 13.35 $140.32 15.00 $154.83 15.75 $96.43 16.95 $169.94 16.95 $169.95 16.95 $117.94 17.95 $131J6 16.95 $10258 17.95 $18258 1655

'500 Down Payment plus tax and approved credit

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Pontiac

Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and dark brown vinyl interior, fully equipped, super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles

1979Buick

Regal

2 door. Light pastel green with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,000 miles. Local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac

Bonneville

4 door. Light pastel blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 63,000 miles, local trade, one owner

1984 Oatsun

300-ZX

2 plus 2. Sparkling silver metallic, 5 speed, 14,000 miles, local one owner. Just like new.

gwwwasam

1984 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue matching trim, fully equipped, 26,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Pontiac

T-1000

Beige with dark brown interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles, local car.

1982 Ford

Escort

4 door, two tone blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM*FM, 60,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Chevrolet

Chevette

4 door, dark brown metallic with tan trim, 4 speed, AM-FM, air, 62,000 miles, good economical transportation.

1976 AMC

Hornet

2 door, red metallic with black interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 92.000 miles, one owner.

1984 Honda

Civic DX

Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic, AM-FM, 22,000 miles, local car

GREAT

SELECTION

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

Green with tan trim, 4 speed, clean car.

1979 Lincoln

Town Coupe

Light pastel blue with white leather trim, fully equipped, 39,000 miles. A real eye catcher. Super nice.,

1984 Datsun

4X4 Pickup

Bronze metallic with tan trim, 5 speed, cassette, 27,000 miles, clean

1984 Chevrolet

El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped. 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue metallic with blue buckskin interior. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, air, chrome factory wheels, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Chevrolet

Chevette

4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles, local trade. Clean.

1982 Subaru QL

Wagon

4X4. White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac

Bonneville

Dark jadestone with matching trim, fully eqipped, 62,000 miles, local one owner, clean

1979 Cadillac

Sedan De Villa

Medium gold metallic wyh matching trim, fully equipped, local trade.

1984 Buick

LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue velour trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade

1982 Ford Granada

4 door Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM. 46,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Toyota

Tercel

4 door Bright red with vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 59.000 miles, clean car

BROWN & WOOD

:nc.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

jfmM

ISUZU

141 Apartments For Rent

141 ' Apartments For Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

AVAIUBLE NOW 2 badroom du^x, 4 mllM w9St of hospital on Stantonsburo Road. 752 5842.

2 BEDROOM townhousM twar Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 752-4415.

ONE, TWO, THREE badrooms. 4 blocks ECU. Appliancas fur nishad. 744 3284.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pets. Call 355-2419.

1 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rant. 7-3311.

/ 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now In Stock and Ready For Immediate Delivery!

4 To Choose From! ^ ^ ,

Yours For Only...

M 69-

" mnnti

Apartments For Rent

month

Includes 5 year/60,000 mile warranty

*Baad on selling price of $6637.20 plus N.C. Sales Tax, $495 down cash or trade, 54 monthly payments at 11.75% APR, total of payments $9,176.22.

Sentra Standard 2 Door Sedan

ECONOMY IN MOTION!

The new 1986 Nissan Sentras take to the road with extraordinary fuel economy.* Each has room to seat five comfortably, each is inexpensive to buy and drive. And all feature, road-hugging front-wheel drive. Its major motion at a minor price! Test drive your Sentra today!

*With 5-speed. Use these figures for comparison. Actual mileage may vary depending upon actual driving conditions.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with (r<*t free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Le<M term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these aHordable units. 756-4061

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. New

1 bedroom units. Washer, dryer hookups. Water furnished. 3-601 lor 756 5480.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7,

two bedroom townhome located 208 Alice Drive In Shenandoah. 1 % baths, frost free refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, outside storage. $315. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment at 758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Apartmants For Rant

141 Apartpitnts For Rant

DUPLEX near shopping, movas, 2 badrooms, 1% baths, appliances, hookups, $325. Call 754-4496 after 4 p.m.

IN AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, $210 a month. Also 2 bedrooms, $225 a month. Also House with 2 bedrooms, $325. a mohth. Call 744-4394 or 752-5147.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thrae badroom apartmants, (eaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-drji fi^lltl^ swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AMrry

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. 758-4050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartmtnts For Rent

1 and 2 bedroom ^artmants

355-6803, anytime._

NA* 6U"2 bedroom duplex apartment. Appliances canieled, security locks. Refer enees. 752-5529

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 di^lt. Year's lease required. month Including wafer bllf Please call for details. Call Oavis Davis Realty - 752-3000 754-2904-355-2574 - 7M-2438.

OAkAtNTMUifr

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Biai IllOWtx*-

Road.Dlshwast^.,r^a^

... Very convenient to PIN Plaia and Uni

range, disposal Incl also have MIe TV.

vwnivnv w rm rm*a wtie

versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

THENAMEIS

101 Hooker Road

MSSAN

756-3115

riuST ARRIVED!!

Special Shipment!

1986 Monte Carlo SS

Monte Carlo SS Sport Coupe

8 To Choose From! Fully Equipped!

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NCmZDA 'S MALINO DA YOU

1986 626 Deluxe^579

plus NC sales Tax and TagsFour Door Sedan

Includes: Air Conditioning AM-FM Stereo Cassette Five Speed Manual Trans.

Steel Belted Radials Remote Control 0/S Mirrors Tinted Glass and More!!

1986 B2000 SE-5 Sport Truck6889

plus NC Sales Tax and TagsSE-5 Shortbed Truck

1986 323 Deluxe

J J

7949

plus NC Sales Tax and Tags Three Door Hatchback

Includes:

Air Conditioning AM-FM Stereo Cassette Remote Control 0/S Mirrors Intermlttant Wipers

Illuminated Door Lock Telescopic Antenna Vanity Mirrors 5-Speed Manual Trans. And More!!

Includes: Rear Bumper

AM-FM Stereo Double-Wall Bed

5-Speed Manual Trans. Cut-Plle Carpeting

Sport Wheels Trip Odometer

Raised/White Lettered Tinted Glass

Radial Tires latermittant Wipers

Sport Stripping And Much More!!

No Hidden Cost!! No Sales Gimmicks!! This Is All You Pay!!

Weekday: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

PMCES GOOD FOR FEBRUARY ONLYB

Phone: 756-1877

The Dally Reflector, Ufeenvllle, N.C.

Thursday. FebruyyS, 1986 23 -

Ui Apartments

For Rent_

ONE liOROOMlFFICieNCY apartment. 1W blecla from campus. Rent S200 per month. Call 7S3-2114 from 9-S; 7S^SIM after Sp.m.

ONE OEOROOM unfurnished includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 7M-1277. Monday-Frlday, SS.

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included In $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment. 7S8-M6I

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious l,2and3Bedroom

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURT$,POOL Convenient to Stiopping and ECU

Office hoursOa.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court. Available February 1st. S280/month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3563, after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Gamer, 756-2721 days, 752-7231 nights.

WED6EW00DARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

S340/nwnth. Near'

fesskmal neighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. I-8017672 >533.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEOROOMi, Charles Street, S295. Heat and water included. 758-0491 or 756-7809, before 9

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances. 1<4 baths, water and sewer Included, 802 apartnwnt 4 Willow Street, $290.752-8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment with stove, refrigerator, air conditioning and central heat. 3 blocks from college at 415 Ashe Street. $250/month. Avail-' able March 1st. Phone 752-2114 or 752-6176.9-5.

2 BEDROOMS, y/2 baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. 8315/month. 355-2254,

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to campus, central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, couples or professionals preferred. $300 lease and deposit, no pets. Call 752-3282.

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Water and sewer included. $270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850

FOIEST ACRES apartments. 2 bedroom apartnwnt, all utilities furnished, close to college. 12th month, rent. Call 757 6824. Ask for Gall, >-5or 756-5577 after 5:15.

163 Business Rentals

IT: Office or retail

with parklno. Colonial ipping center. 900

FOR REN

space I

Heights SI . ^ square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between 9-5p.m STORE FOR RENT. 801 Olcklnson Avenue, formerly Stans Cycle Center. Will remodel to suit renter. Call Mrs J.P. Royer, 756 7500

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of 5th and Cotanche Streets, formerly Heads Only Beauty Shop. Will remodel to suit renter. Call fMrs. J.P. Royer, 756-7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent

, LUXURYTOWNHOME

New 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths with fireplace. Loaded with extras, quiet location, convenient to Sowing and hospital. 756-8904 WINDY RIOCE. 3 bedrooms. 2VS baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 2675.

2'BEDROOM Condominium for rent, Colllndale Court Call 754^ 9285

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den, kitchen, refrigerator, stove, djshwasher, fenced backyard, $350 per month plus deposit. Call vW>g 1-944 9363._

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon $250 $600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524 4)47, days, 1 524-4007, nights

SEARCHING for the right tewnhouse? Watch Classified everydayCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS (1700-t- Square Feet) home in Farmvllle. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath*, kitchen with bullMnt,

furnished if desired. _______

yard, pels allowed. Economical wood hast. 75I-98U.

THEE BEDROOM house near University, 1117 Evans Street. Call 752-^ or 758-2347.

THR BEDROOM HOME near Burroughs Wellcome, $275 per month. Now re-available. ^117524276.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near university. $350/month. 757-1798.

UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $37S/month. 758-1355.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Call 752-3311.

BEDROOM house in nice

neighborhood, wa Tryon Drive, $420.758-5299.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, IVk baths, $450 plus deposit. 758-5713 or 752-5452.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, excellent location, good neighborhood, partly furnished. Cair756-4957.

AAobile Homos For Rent

D^tnfERS^

HIN

Mumford Rood.

ILL on 3 bedrooms.

$200 per month. Deposit $100. Call mornings, 756-4n.

ONE 2 BEDROOM, furnished. $l45per month. Call 756-1900. TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air. $170 plus deposit. Limit 1 child. 756-2495 after 3 p.m., before 9.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $185 per month and de-tosit. 12x60. Call 752-1623NN-'58-0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 3 miles north of town. $150 per month. Call 757-0688.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished. On corner lot $145 a month. Available now. Call 752-1592 days, 756-0108 nights.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

To X 57, 3 BEDROOMS, unfur nished, private lot, 752 3093.

12 X 68, Two Bedrooms in good park, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pets, 756-0801, after 5 p.m.

12x7lf, 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, unfurnished, with appliances including washer/drye'. Like new. Located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Available February 16. Call 1-527-4253.

1972 TWO bedroom mobile home, $150 per month. 2 miles from city limits. Call 757-1699 or 1-876-1943.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A. Single and doublewide lots. Call 752-6643.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME park has several nice lots available. Call 752-6245.

2 MOBILE HOME lots. $65/ month. 752 4577.

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAtuB^^^EmArin

single off ice aval lable located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utiiities, Janitorial service and parking included. Call 756-1454.

Business Brokers

Commarcial Real Estate

752-3575

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Price S259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.

752-2175CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FORCASHIER/CLERKSFull a Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearestFRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12MofitliL8S>as

2B8dro8mToi*nlH)U8Ml1BidRKWQ8td9nApwlm9iil8

Socurity Deposit AfliounlTsinporsrilyRsducsd

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To RIvar BluH Road, Next To Rlverflate Shopping Center.

textile ENQINEER-Emerging High-Tech engineering firm, iocated in a northeastern state, specializing in the weaving and fabrication of composite materials for the Aircraft Industry, is seeking Senior Engineer for Product Development position.

Responsibilities will Include composite material development, execution ot government sponsored research and development programs, and technical support for Marketing Department. CandWates must possess a Textile Engineering degree and a minimum ofthree years experience in the fabrication of textiles materials (or composite applications.

This opportunity offers highly competitive compensation benefits, and the opportunity for career growth In a thoroughly professional environment. If Interested In this exceptional opportunity, please send your resume and salary history to: Textile EnglMW, R.O. Box 1967, Qtwwmrllle. NC 27B35.

EXCEPTIONAL ales OPPORTUNITY

rssa ss'riS'rMo

fe msurance, dental coverage, company car rogram. Growth opportunity Is excellent with astern North Carolinas best managed retail utomotlve organization. Call Russell Jackson for ittrv(6W appointmwt: 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 s. Mamorlal Dr.. Grcanvilla. N.C.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parliament Place. 0ns of Greenville's most prsrtlgious, professional complex**. Avallabis for lease or sale. Call 756-1454.

BRAND NEW OFFICES. Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clifton Street, lust off Arllng^. Design your space. W.S.V. Pro-g*f1^ 752-3575: nights 758-

c6L0NlALHEI0HTS.t>rivate. Alt utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626,

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

FIVE ROOM'MWNTOWN of fic* suite, 636 square feet, utilities and ianltor furnished. Adjacent parking available. Joyner-Lanler Building, 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Condos now leasing for February, 1986 occupancy. All new - from 1200 square feet. Call David Heniford at Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arlington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672 8533.

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 316 Evans, '/i block from Courthouse. Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 2008 SouthElnj75450^^^^^_^

185 Rooms For Rent

lIs^fiBL^AL^ "fur nished, central heat and utilities, $90 month. 756-3214. ROOM, furnished. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry

privlledges. 746-3284._

ROOM, UNFURNISHED, very near university. Deposit, $75 plus utilities. Call 7i

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non smoker. $160 a month, vs utilities. Private bedroom. Close tocampus. Call 752-1290. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Two bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Falrlane Farms. March 1. $199.50 plus VS utilities (about $30 a month), furnished. 756-2286.

ROOMMATE WANTED:

Female non-smoker preferred, townhouse at Doctors Park partments, $187.50 plus VS Fllitles. Contact Kim 758-7466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

192 Roommate Wonted ' 192 Roommate Wanted i 192 Roommate Wanted

NEED A CHANOE OF Scenery like a room of your own? Rent is only 880. Females call 758-6531.

IeTFSnsiIle RSOMMAtf wanted to share new home in Rollinwood Subdivision. $175 a month plus >/S utilities. 758-6784.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. WItKin walking distance to campus. $125 and half utilities. 746^3764, leave message.

OOMMAtE WANTE: 8113 month. $107 deposit. Cable, water, sewage Included. 752-2018, Guy or David.

FEMALE to share a 2 bedroom mobile home, vs rent and '/s utillfj^CallM(M^^_^__

194 WantodToBuy

SSN^TOBS^i^andtarJ wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

TIm Ral EtKittConMr

CLASSIFIED DISPUY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

1571

imiE

Bethel, N.C.

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

OAIWEU HMMNTE 3SS4SS8

VeteransI No Down, No dosing. No PolntsI Four bodroom houso wHh throo baths, SSOs. HIgMto Roal-tors 7S7-1989 Anyllm*.

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Bo Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon Blue.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Olds Delta 88-4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada - 4 door, green.

1978 Ford Thundarbird Extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Chavatta 4 door, white.

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1982 Chevrolet CK-10 Silverado Pickup Loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevroiet Siivarado Pickup Loaded. t i

FOR SALE BY OWNER

130 Hzurrell Street, Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1900+Square foot home. Large greatroom, dining room and kitchen nook. 2 walk-in closets off master bedroom. Low $70's. Call 756-3587 after 5:30 pm.

GM QUALfTY SERVICE PARTS

WORU'S

Dirct-from-

Importmr

AAonufactur*r

PriMS

Save 40% or more on:

'Braids

'Machine-woven orientals 'Hand-knotted orientals 'Swedish Rollakans 'Kektns 'Woven rugs 'Hand-hooked mgs 'Hand-earned mgs 'Hand-made chain stitched rugs

'Dhurries

Hand Knotted Chinese *MiD seconds up to 75% oH retail.

NOW OPEN

MONDAY-SATURDAY

RHCMIU

OUTLIT

8054 Greemllle Blvd. Next to Farm Freeh Greenville, N.C.

756-5436

PERDUE INC.

RORERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an opening for a night shift personnel clerk.

The successful candidate should poaaeaa experience in general office areas including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be re-quired. Community college business related courses will be moat helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume including salary requirements to the below or phone for an interview:

Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box428 Robersonvllle, NC 27871 919-795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

THIS IS YOUR PRICE:

*9,273

Plus Tax and License

THIS IS YOUR EQUIPMENT:

Automatic Transmission P2-5/70R14 White Side Waii Tires Speed Control Rear Window Defroster

Air Conditioning AM/FM 4 speed stereo cassette Styled Road Wheels Premium Sound System

Plus All Standard Equipment

Tinted Glass

Light and Convenience Group ; i Power Lock Group

THIS IS YOUR CAR

1986 MUSTANG

Suggtstad Ratall Prica......................*10,953.85

Oaalars Discount...........................*1,680.85

Hastings Ford $0 973 00

Oallvarad PrIca...................... U.UU

Discount bBSGd on option packago plus savings combinad with doalar discount.

11 TO CHOOSE FROM! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 10,1986!!

CAROUNA

fASTMAU

Nlwayll

Tin eiaii

vrfar King 10tti SIrnM

Nivireni*

CtMM

HASINGS PORO

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?**

**0n the other side of town, but well worth the trip''

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bvpass creenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

24 Ttw Dolly Ftoflector, Graenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. Febfuary 6.1966Scientists Use Tobacco For Genetic Testing

By BILL HUMPHRIES N.C. State Agrienlture RALEIGH - For hundreds of years, tobacco has been chewed <mt smoked in various ways, a{^lied as a fertilizer and as an insecticide and utilized for what have been believed to be its medicinal benefits.

Now, research scientists have found a new use for it. They are using the plant as the equivalent of the white rat for experiments in the genetic engineering of plants.

Tobacco is well suited to experiments in plant genetics, said Dr. Mark Conkling, a geneticist with the N.C. Agricultural Research Service, North Carolina State University.

For one thing, he said, it is from a plant species described as totipotent. This means a single somatic cell can

regenerate an entire plant. ^

In addition, we can transfer novel genetic material into tobacco and have it integrate into the genmm. That is, the new material be^mes a part of the genetic makeup the plant and is passed along in succeeding crqps of tobacco grown from this plant.

The easy way to think of a genome, he said, is as an encyclop^a that has a million pages. Each page represents the genetic code for a protem and each letter represents a building block of that iMotein.

We can take a page from tobacco or from another plant, from a bacterium or mammal and we can put it into the tobacco genome of a single cell. We can tten make a whole plant from that one cell. In

essence, we have created an organism hevw before seen on earth. Every cell in a dant has the same information in it. some cells become leaves and othors becone roots. How does this hai^?

Cnikling said these diffmnces occur because differait cells seem to ' read different genes and thus express a diffnent set of {Ht>teins. The tobacco genome has roughly a million gates. But what actually is being read and made into inrotein is a subset of genes, somewhere between 10,000 and 100,000.

Some of the genes in the plant are expressed by all cells; others are ex-p^ only in a particular type of tissue such as the roots or leaves. We call that organ-specific expression. To find the specific codes that c(hi-

Pritchett Chosen To Head State Board Of Education

RALEIGH (AP) - Mebane Pritchett was unanimously elected Wednesday as chairman of the state Board of Education and immediately pointed to several areas which need the boards attention.

We want to make absolutely sure that the Basic Education Program is fully implemented and the money is found to do that, said Pritchett, executive director of the Morehead Foundation.

We want to emphasize the other important issues now with the teachers and the career ladder program, raising the salaries of teachers and just continuing in giving momentum to the various issues that weve already dealt with and that were working on.

Pritchett, 50, succeeds C.D. Spangler Jr. as board chairman. Spangler was selected last week as president of the University of North Carolina System. Pritchett had been vice chairman of the board before his promotion.

In farewell remarks to the board,

MEBANE PRITCHETT

Spangler said all levels of education depended on each other.

If the public schools run well and do their job, the University of North Carolina and its 16 schools will have good students, Spangler said. If the university educates good teachers and attracts good people, then your teachers will be good.

Its a circle, its not an interrupted activity. If any part of that circle is strengthened, then it strengthens the whole circle. Pritchett said he thinks the right attitude exists among board members and that it has shown a a>-operative spirit.

The main challenge now is to continue the momentum the board has had the last several years under Mr. Spangler, Pritchett said, adding that while he didnt have specific plans for his new job, he felt it was absolutely essential that the different levels of education work ti^ether.

Pritchett said he would meet soon with Gov, Jim Martin to discuss the relationship ^ the different facets of public education.

ECU Professor Writes Program About Japan

B\ CHRISTY SMALL ECU News Bureau

A program designed to promote teaching about Japan in the public schools of the Carolinas, Alabama and Georgia is being written by an East Carolina University education professor who says the project was motivated by his experience as a junior high teacher.

While teaching for eight years in mountainous Haywood County, ECU elementary education professor Dr. Donald Sj^nce said he "had real concern about developing among my students an understanding of other peoples and other cultures."

I was to teach about Asia and Africa, part of the seventh grade social studies curriculum. I didnt have the background. I didn't have the materials. We didn't have the resources, Spence says of his experience as a teacher in Waynesville.

What we are trying to do now, in large part, (with the new program) is remedy that, Spence says.

Spence is directing a two-year. $85,808 project funded by the U S.-Japan Foundation to identify, tram and put in place a network of school personnel with special training, background and expertise.

These persons will serve primarily as consultants to local school systems, working within the framework in individual states.

As overall project director, Spence has named coordinators for six-member project teams in each of the four states. The coordinators selected include Spence, Dr. Patrick Ferguson of the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Dr. Donald Schneider of the University of Georgia, Athens, and Dr. Betty

Bullard of the University of South Carolina.

The teams will include mostly classroom teachers, local and state school officials and university personnel.

The quality of personnel involved will be a major strength for this project, Spence said.

The first of two three-week Teaching About Japan seminars is schedul^ at ECU July 19-Aug. 6. After a second summer seminar in 1987, participants in the project will go to Japan for a 15-day study tour to gain first-hand cultural experience.

The purpose of this project is to develop and improve instructional programs for teaching about Japan by developing teacher understanding and by developing materials, Spence said.

Spence believes the effectiveness of teaching about Japan programs "varies from state to state and possibly from system to system. Our purpose is to build on and strengthen those efforts already made in the public schools and to provide a means of coordinating future efforts of a regional nature, he said

He feels that the Alabama-Georgia-Carolinas project will be more program development-oriented than several other U.S.-Japan Foundation-funded projects at Stanford University, Indiana University and the University of Maryland.

The U.S.-Japan Foundation is very interested in the program development approach, he said.

The project is Spences brainchild, something he has had on his mind since his frustration in the Waynesville classrooms.

trol these genes, Conkling begins by eliminating pieces d the genetic code.

In most experimoits, the information that causes a gene to be expressed is near the btfinmng. So I delete the first line and then cl(e my altered gene.

Goning, he said, is like photocopying. Essentially I can make t nuihon copies of one page, each identical to the orginal. With this many copies, I can look at each individual letter on this page.

He then inserts the altered genes into the tobacco cells and r^enerates new plants from them to see whether gene expression in the plant has changed.

If a change has occurred, we know we have deleted something important in that top line. We then begin deleting just a word at a time on that line, and finally a letter at a time, until we narrow the search down to just one letter. When we find the sequence of DNA that makes a difference in the plant, thats the switch we are looking for.

If deleting the first line does not bring about a change in gene expression in the plant, then Conkling tries

You could say it is something that was prompted by my failures, he said.

But the director of the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs, Robert H. Franke, said, I consider this (project) to be a tribute to Dr. Spences persistence, initiative and personal contacts in Japan-U.S. circles.

Dr. Robert J. Gowen, ECU professor of Far East history and director of ECUs Japan Center-East, serves as assistant director of the Teaching About Japan project. Gowen said it is noteworthy that the Spence project is the first educational or cultural pri^am for which funding has been obtained through Japan Center-East.

Spence was a co-founder and is assistant director of Japan Center-East. From a broad perspective, he said we are living in an increasingly interdependent world in which young people have to know about themselves in relation to other people in foreign countries.

Japan as a nation is important because of its prominence and interaction with this and other nations. Our young people need to know about the similarities and differences and in learning about them, we can also learn about ourselves.

He added that the increasing visibility of Japan has made southern educators keenly aware of the need to strengthen the study of Japan in public school curricula.

He said evidence of this is an effort in Georgia to obtain funding for a study to determine what is being tau^t about Japan, what students know and the greatest need yet to be met.

A need exists, Spence said. We hope to fill that need.'

the seoMMl line, thoi the third and'so on.

Althou^ tobacco is one of the best plant systems to use for these genetic expoimoits, it is not p^ect One (tf its disadvantages for genetic oginearing is that it takes so l(mg to grow.

Growing a (dant fnn seed under id^ (xmditions requires about three months. Putting an alien gene into the (dant takes about a mmth. And then r^enerating that altered plant takes six months toa year.

Another disacvahtage is that the genmne (xr oicyclcqiedia of tobacco is very large -100 times the size of Urn goMMnes dS some plant species.

monocotyledons such as wheat,-barley, rice - most <d the major food]

; that are relatively easy: to bring DNA into are dicotyledons soybea^ peanuts, tomatoes, cotton. -However, methods have not yet been -perfected for reliable regenoation of cotton, soybeans and atfalfa finan a single cell. :

SHOP-EZE

Wsl End Shopping Canloi

Phone 756-0960

fm* obviously will be much easier U you are handling only 10,000 pages, say, rather than a million.

Right now many experiments with plant genetics are being (kme with tobacco, carrot or petunia. Conkling said he selected tobacco to work witii because more is already known about the genetics and biochemistry of tobacco than the other species.

At present, according to Conkling, it is very different to introduce genes into com or any of the other

FRIDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Fish

$2.19

Turkey Breast With Gravy

$2.69

SpMial MTMd wWi 2 fTMh gMablM and rails.

Radio /haek

StereoCassette/Receiver

SCR-4500 by Realistic

Save

.....

, t. O O 0 0 ..I

m WATTS PER CHANNEL. MNNMUM RMS INTO I OHMS FROM 2R-2IJM Hi. WITH HO MORE THAN I J19W TMI

*200 299

Low As $20 Per Month or

On CitlLine * "9-

A digital-synthesized receiver and stereo cassette deck in one! #31-2001

Complete Stereo System

By Realistic ^

Save 699

*240

CD Audio Player 27% Off

CD-1200 by Realistic

Low As $20 Per Month On CitlLine*

Reg. 299.95

Lowest price ever! Tri-spot laser pickup, programmable memory. #42-5002

Dual-Cassette Portable

SCR-17 by Realistic

Reg. Separate Items 939.80 \

I SCR-4500 AM/FM/Cassette IUIB-2100 Turntable I Two OptimUS^-45 Low As $33 Per Month Speaker Systems On cmune *

Reg. 179.95

Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLins*

Co(>y ta()es, record off AM, FM, or live in stereo! ^4-787 Batteries extra

Direct-Drive Tumtabie

LAB-2100 by Realistic

HQ95 Low As $20

I 19 Per Month

R.9. 159.95

25% off! Linear-tracking. With cartridge, cover. #42-2911

Auto-Dialing Telephone

DUFONE-165 by Radio Shack

Save

AM/FM Car Cassette

By Realistic

12095

Reg. 199.95

Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLins*

Auto-reverse, digital tuning, fits in dash. #12-1915

Reg. 119.95

32-number memory, 2-way amp, Jouch-Tone/pulse. #43-601

Solar LCD Calculator

EC-406 by Radio Shack

Cut 20%

795

Reg. 9.95 With Case

No batteries neededjust add light! Four-key memory. #65-904

ooawaa

Superhet Radar Detectoi

Road Patrol XK^ by Micronta

159

Reg. 219.95

Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLins*

Spots moving and stationary radar. Hidden mount. #22-1609

Programmable Scanner

PRO-2020 by Realistic

Save*80

199 _

Reg. 279.95 20 Channels

Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLins*

Get 20,480 UHF/VHF police and emergency frequencies! #20-112^

iMicrocassette Recorder

Micro-20 by Realistic

_jrvm-^

Reg.

99.95

Voice actuation. Built-in mike. #14-1029 Banerias axtra

I Weatheradio Deskube

By Realistic

Cut 28%

Reg. 17.95

Get 24-hr. weather forecasts on 162.4-162.5 MHz. #12-181 Battery axtra

Daisy Wheel Printer

OWP 220 by Radio Shack

Save 200^

39900

Reg. 599.00

Letter-perfect printing at an unbelievable low price! #26-1278

Mini AM/FM Cassette

Clarinette'-67 by Realistic

Low As $20 Psr Month on CitiLins*

Desktop Calculator

EC-2010 by Radio Shack

Ten-digit display. 4-key memory. #^960 Batteries axtra

iC3'

Reg. 119.95

Record AM/FM as you listen. 93/ie" high speakers. #13-1210

Time Projector Clock

By Micronta

Reg. 34.95

Shows time on ceiling and LCD display. #63-790

Batteries extra

Check Your Phone Book lor the BaSie /fcaeh Store or Dealer Nearest You

.CiliLinl revolving fedii from CilHMnk Payment may vary depending upon balance

/ MWCflAW.VaTIMTClIWOITOni8AW)OiAUn8

A txvisioe Of TAMor ooeeonAriON

iwenmiis!