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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
lOSthYEAR
NO. 35
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 10,1986
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Assembly Haggles Over Count Method
....... L.J arnitn chnaitna Mnmino Amprp said. We haV6 canvaSS. MarCOS told /
By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer ' MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The National Assembly controlled by President Ferdinand E. Marcos detoted for four hours today over how to CiHiduct its count of the presidential election, the only tally in the closely contested race that is
legally binding.
Challenger Corazon Aquino pledged, We are going to take pwer.
An hour after Mrs. Aouino spoke at an outdoor Roman Catholic Mass, a supporter holding up a Marcos concede poster was shot to death on a truck bed where Mrs. Aquino had sat, and a second person was wounded.
Mrs. Aquino had left when the shooting occurred.
The assembly began a special session today to count votes from Fridays election, but adjourned after four hours of debate over procedure. Officials of Marcos governing New Society Movement have predicted it could take at least two days to open sealed envelops containing tally sheets from across the 7,100-island nation.
Marcos, whose current six-year term is due to expire in 1987, call^ the special election as a test of his popidarity.
So far, only unofficial tallies have been made, with the Marcos-appointed Commission on Elections showing him in the lead and an in
dependent watchdog group showing Mrs. Aquino leading.
The assembly galleries were packed, and thousands of Aquino and Marcos supporters gathered outside the assembly building, chanting their candidates names.
Elsewhere, Marcos supporters demonstrated against a group of 20 U.S. pollwatchers who told a news conference they had seen evidence of widespread election irregularities.
A second foreign observer grmip, Aquino supporters and a group of government-employed vote counters all have charged the election was being rigged to favor Marcos, who has been in power for 20 years.
However, Marcos, interviewed today on the ABC-TV program Good
Morning America, said, We have tiie evidence ... that it is the other way around. It is the opposition that has been buying (votes).
The election commission said that with 28 percent of the mecincts reporting, Marcos was leading with 3,056,236 votes, or 51 percent, while Mrs. Aquino had 2,903,348 votes, or 49 percent.
The independent watchdog group. National Movement for ree Elections, or Namfrel, said its count showed Mrs. Aquino with 5,566,319 votes, or 54 percent, and Marcos with 4,806,166, or 46 percent. It said 49 percent of precincts had reported.
Marcos was leading in three other unofficial counts.
Let the Parliament finish their
canvass, Marcos told ABC. The problem is that everybody is trying to be the authoritative canvasser,
He called on the election commission and Namfrel to continue their counts so they can be compared with the assembly tally.
If the assembly count is applied, a decision must be made within one year by a council made up of three members of the governing party, three opposition members and three Supreme Court justices, who are Marcos appointees.
In a statement before leaving today, the official U.S. observer team again urged the election be brought to a credible conclusion without
(Please turn to page 8)
NASA Mum On Personal Effects
By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Navy divers and speciaUy eqmpM NASA vessels probed the Atlantic for wreckage from the space shutUe Challenger and officials said underwater recovery operations could take several more weeks to complete. . j
The recovery efforts continued amid reports that seachers have f^ some of the personal effects of the seven astronauts who were aboard (3iaUenger when it blew up, including a helmet that was fished out of the water. But N^A spokesmen have refused to confirm that any such remains have been retrieved.
No major finds were reported over the weekend.
Its methodical work, not only in finding and identifying any l^e pic^ but in figuring out how to bring them up, Jim Mizell, a Nation^ Aeronauts and Space Atoiiiiistration spokesman, said about the combined Navy-NASA
searrafor crucial components of the shuttle Cliallenger.
Three NASA ships used sonar and unmanned submersibles in two different areas over the wediend, searching fw the shuttles crew cabin and two solid rodietboostars.
One of the rocket boosters is the focus of an investigation into Rie cause of the explosion that destroyed the shuttle Jan. 28 and killed its seven-member
CF6W
The (vessel) Independence was outfitted Saturday with remote underwater camera equipment and is positioning on an area about 40 miles east of Cape Canaveral to search for the right hand SRB (solid rocket booster), said
a NASA statement. * . ,. k
Recovery of that booster is considered crucial to the investigation by a presidential commission. ....
The group has asked the space agency for all internal documents dealing with problems involving the seals on the shuttles solid rocket boosters. It planned to interrogate NASA officials at an open meeting Tuesday after reviewing the documents in a closed-door session today.
Video and still photos of the moments before the explosion show a plume of fire shooting from the side of the right booster toward the external fuel tank. The Navy ship Preserver, meanwhile, was moored about 18 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral, concentrating on locating and recovering a potentially ex-(PleasetumtopageS)
Broyhill Makes Campaign Stop
GUARDING A GARDEN GEM - People who love their collards, and ttims many of them in the South, keep a close weather watch when it comes to tiwir patch of gourmet greens. Here, along a rural Martin Cminty road, two long rows are protected by a cover of doubly-folded cheesecloth. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
REFLECTOR
ffomtie
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Campaigning in Greenville today. Congressman Jim Broyhill, who is seeking the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate now held by Sen. Jdm East of Greenville, said tie believes in aonomy in government, policies that will create new jobs and protect present jobs, and a strong national defense.
Broyhill, at a breakfast at the Sheraton Inn, said the president has had a great record over the past five years. Tlie president has headed us in the right direction.
But he suggested that in order to continue on me present course, the Republican Party must maintain its majority in ttie U.S. Senate. The senate race this year is very important (and) can determine the direction of the state...the nation in the ! future, he said.
If we want to continue going in this direction as a nation...it is important to win this Senate seat, Broyhill emphasized.
As a member of Congress Broyhill said, he wears more man one hat. In addition to representing ,his con-stitutients in the House, I come home and listen to the people. You have a responsibility to listen and make sure youre getting the views of
the people youre elected to represent.
Broyhill, who said because of various redistricting during his years as a congressman 1 have served 18 counties in the state...a million people, said I believe in economy in
government. I believe in economic policies and trade policies that will create new jobs...protect present jobs...the free enterprise system...(and) a strong defense. According to BroyhUl, my goal is (Please turn to page 8)
Hotline gets things done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which youd like ftf HotlineAk. Enclose pbotostatc copies of any pertinent inlormaUon. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, S.C., 27835. Because of the large
numbers receiwd. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, but wede^ ^ ^
with aU of those for whkb we have staff time. Names must be given, but only wialswiU
bepubiisbed. wox ^ays
THANKING READERS U ^ 11
Emmanuel Holiness Church and Billy and Jessica Civils FlC Ww III
have asked Hotline to convey appreciation to its readers who ^
responded to the appeal on behalf of the Civilses, who lost their ^ A D H ^
home to fire. Everyone has been just ^eat, Mrs. Civils I^MI l\WII
said. The couples first child is due within five days.
Percy Cox has withdrawn his candidacy for a seat on the Pitt County Commissioners, Greenville
AT CAMPAIGN BREAKFAST - Harold Zallen, left, a RepubUcan candidate for the 9th N.C. Senate District seat; Rep. Jim Broyhill, center, a candidate for the partys nomination to the U.S. Senate, and Jack Wall,
chairman of the Broyhill campaigns Pitt County steering committee, talk politics at a breakfast meeting today. (Reflector Staff Photo)
The
Weather
Township.
The N.C. Attorney General has ruled that any business Cox Armature Works would do for the county would be a conflict of interest, (;ox said. My family and 1 have decided that this would not be in our best business interest as we do so much work for the county.
Cox said that the fact he had sold and given his stock in the business to
his________________
m 30s. Not quite as did not in the attomw generals
Forecast
Periods of rain tonight, low near 40. Rain likely Tuesday. Windy, cold with partial afternoon clearing. High lower 40s.
Looking Ahead
Fair but cold Wednesday throu^ Friday. Higte Wednesday, Triursday ui cold F^day with high in 40s
Inside Today
Page 4-Editorials Page 5-Local news Page 6-Crossword Page 8-Obituaries PageO-SporU Page 16-State news
Experts Say Swap Shows New PR Skills Of Soviets
IgivenhU-
children and that he was retired, not in the attorney generals decision change the conflict of interest factor.
That, plus the confusion over the residence factor which has come up lately, with the possiblility of a challenge, leaves me no choice but to withdraw at this* time, Cox said. 1 dont like to back out, but my family and 1 all feel its the only thing I can do under the circumstances.
By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - The expected release of Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky in an East-West prisoner exchange this week shows the Kremlins increased skill at public relations. Western specialists on the Soviet Union say.
On Sunday, U.S. sources in Berlin said the trade will take place on Berlins Glienicke Bridge on Tuesday afternoon. There has been no change in plans, said one U.S. source, who spoke on condition he not be identified.
However, the Hamburg newspaper Bild, the first to report news of the exchange, reported that the trade
would not occur on the bridge but at a site not previously used for spy swaps. The bridge has been used for East-West exchanges in the past.
Western specialists on the Soviet Union interviewed by The Associated Press said they view the trade as an attempt to focus attention on an apparent Soviet humanitarian gesture - the release of Shcharansky.
Moreover, they say, by freeing Shcharansky along with imprisoned spies, Moscow can continue to claim he is a Western agent.
In this exchange they hope very much to get through to the world their version that he is a spy, Wolfgang Leonhard, a professor of Soviet history at Yale University, in
New Haven, Conn., said in a telephone interview.
Shcharansky, 38, a mathematician and computer scientist, was sentenced to 13 years in prison and labor camp in 1978 on charges of spying for the United States.
Both Shcharansky and U.S. officials deny he was an American agent, and the United States has repeatedly called for his freedom.
Shcharansky, a Jew, has said his only crime was seeking to emigrate from the Soviet Union to Israel.
In Tel Aviv, Israel radio today said Shcharan-skys wife, Avital, who emigrated to Israel in 1974, has not received any official confirmation he
(Please turn to page 8)
Th PrtiY ftoftector, Qwenvllte. N.C
Monday. February 10,1986
Marilyn Kiinghoffer Loses Battle
.. .____J AWm
By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - MarUyn Kl-inglioffer, who symbolized the vul* nerability of innocent people to terrorism after her wheelcbair-boiind husband was tossed into the sea during the Achille Lauro hijacking, has died of cancer at age 59.
BIrs. Kiinghoffer testified before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee about the October hijacking of the cruise ship by Palestinian terrorists in which hr 69-year-old husband, Leon, was shot and his body thrown into the sea.
My husbands death has made a diffance in the way po^ now perceive their vulnerability, she told the panel. I believe what hap-pmed to the passengers on the Achille Lauro and to my family can hanoo) to any(me at any time and at
anyplace.
Mrs.Kli
after a two-weck stay at Lenox HiU Hospital, said Letty Simon, a family a. Ms. Simon said Mrs.
as
keeping warm together - With temperatures clinging to the^-ine point Saturday in London, Valerie BiUenness, ptogs, S^x, found a novel way to keep out the bittw eoM for both he^tf and her Af^anhound exhibit at Cnifteltog Show in L (APLaserphoto)
Pre-Mardi Gras Activities Held
had been diagno^ having cancer in 1984, but declined to give further details d the illness. BIrs. Klingbcrffer was a coura
geous wmnan who stood for her principles in speaking out eloqiieiitly against terrorism, White House ^esman Blichad Guest said Sunday. Tlie ixres^t wUl be sending his tn the family.
Last October, the Klinghoffers, celebrating their 36th wedchng anni-vmary, Mmed nine friends frmn the New Yon area for a Mediterranean cruise aboard the Italian ship when it was hijacked Oct. 7.
Hie passengers were later freed. Four suspected terrorists were apprehended following the hijacking vdmi U.S. warjdanes intercq^ the dane th^ were <m and foroed it to umd in Italy. The four have been convicted on weapons charges and are in undisclosed Italian prisons awaiting trial for murder and hijacking.
A fifth man on the plane, Palestine Liberation Organization official Mohammad Alito, who allegedly masterminded the hijacking, was released by the Italians. A warrant fw his arrest was issued later by Italian prosecutors, but his whneabouts ranain unknown.
At a meeting in New Ycwk with
President Reagan she told the presi-dmt that she ^t in the faces of the terrorists while she identified fiiem for authorities in Italy.
God bless you, Reagan replied, accwding to Ms. Smon, udio served as spokeswoman for the Khn^io^ fanmy throughout their ordeal.
At a news conference in late October, BIrs. Kiinghoffer recalled 1-ing ordored to dBmb a staircase to the upper deck of the ship
i attempted to push in the direction of thestoirbse, she said. Hie terrorists ordered me to leave him. I told them that I couldnt
leave him and them toM me
stay with him. They responded by putthM a madiine gun to nqr head
and ordered me up the stairs.
That was the last time I saw my husband.
After thestoying of Hin|hoffer,m apdiance mamifocturer who was left narHaiiy paiutyzed from a stroke 10 years earBer,tejgw helped found the Leon Klinger Btoorial Foundation to fi^ ter rorism.1hefi
uni^ has proposed that Marilyn KUnghofters name be added the foundations name, Ms. Simon
Guard Calls Off
I
Search For Men
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Thronffi of boisterous revelers, many drilling and dancing, jammed the citys littered streets for pre-BIardi Gras parades, including the famed Bac-
Actor iSm Ritter of televisions Threes (Company reigned as Lord Bacchus, casting wine-colored doubloons to the crowd Sundav night from high atop a tractor-pulled float.
(Xxasionally rising from his swivel throne, Ritter, in crown, sequined white cape and vestments, bowed to the crowds as the 27-float parade rolled down fashionable St. Charles Avenue.
A gladiaUnr aboard a white chanot escorted Lwd Bacchus, and two dozen lieutenants in plumed Roman helmets and purple capes rode horsdiack bdiul, scattermg aluminum doubloons.
As marching-band music reverberated through the air, other wildly costumed float riders tossed out treasures, usually cheap beaded necklaces and plastic cups, but alfw) an occasicmal bikini bottom.
The floats of Bacchusaurus and King Kong and his brood were joined this yearby what some touted as the largest float in Carnival history, a 105-foot alli^tor that bad to be built in th^ sections.
I came all the way from Omaha, Nebraska, where it was zero today, said Janet Anderson, 50. This is my kind of party, and its a lot warmer too.
Oh, 1 love it around here. Ive been coming for years, said Gene Kulehn 51, a Westwego resident who wore a lucky cowboy hat sporting red and blue feathers from the toy Indian
spears and tomahawks be caught over the years at parades.
This is like a college reunion, said Claudia Brian, a Baton Rouge accountant who paired a camper in a lot beside the ^de route and put lawn chairs on the roof.
A light drizzle fell for a time around the scheduled start of the parade, and the floats began rolling nearly 90 minutes late. But by then, the rain had ended.
The pagan-like festivities clim^ Tues^y with Blardi Gras in French, Fat Tuesday. That is the day before the start of Lent, the solemn (^tian observance that ends with Good Friday and Easter.
More than 1 million peqple are expected to jam the city and its historic French Quarter, where streets are too narrow to allow the passage of the giant floats.
On Tuesday, members of the Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club kick off the wild whirl with a parade followed by several gaudy pageants.
BODEGA BAY, Calif. (AP) - The Coast Guard has suspended a search for four people hurled into the icy Pacific after a b^ge wave shoved their chartered fishmg vessel onto its side, killing five others and injuring 22 who were all thrown overboard.
The search for the missing men was suspended Sundav night and would be resumed only if time is some evidence that there is some probability of locating any survivors, said Coast Guaurd Lt. John Carroll, adding that such chances were slim.
The accident occurred Saturday aftemocm during a day of fishing aboard the 65-foot Merry Jane when a swell estimated at 16 feet struck the boat, causing it to roll.
Ken Dem and his 7-year-old son, Kwy, were talking about what a brautiful day they had fishing when the wave knocked the vessel over.
I grabbed bold of the railmg with (me arm and held my s(m with the other as we went under, said Dem, 35.
I saw the ocean dotted with heads of pecle and ice coolers. The people
who could walk were throwing life jackets out to them.
The boat left Bodega Bay, located 50 miles iKnrth of San Francisco, at7 a.m. Saturday with 48 passers and three crew members, said Rich Tiesso, owner-operator of the vessel.
Twelve fislmmen were plucked alive from the sea within minutes o being knocked overboard, but five others died before they could be reached. Ten of the 12 were taken to hos[Htals and 12 pecle aboard were hurt when they were slammed against structures on the boat, officials said.
Two peale remained hosfHtalized Sunday ni^t, in staUe and satisfactory cimditions, at Santa Rosa Me-mooial Hosintal and Palm Drive Hospital, hospital officials said. One patient was released Sunday morning. Hie others were released Saturday sdter treatment.
Dennis McAllister, who was dangl-beneath a ^leriffs almost reached
ing from a slina be hec(ter, saicT he one ofthe four Sund
his
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Death and Taxes Senator Pete Domenici has been saying that a tax increase will have to be part of any effort to reduce the deficit in the 1987 federal budget. Be thankful the nation is at peace. The War of 1812 led to the nation s first sales taxes on gold, silverware, jewelry, and watches. The nations first income tax was instituted in 1862, during the Civil War. And annual internal revenue collections passed the billion-dollar mark for the first time in 1918, during World War One.
DO YOU KNOW What amendment to theConstitu-tion sanctioned the income tax?
FRIDAYS ANSWER Exxon (formerly Standard Oil) is the largest oil company in the world.
2.iQ.jjg Kniiwlcdj!*'Inc liW*i
thefour Sunday before he lost sgrip.
We went back fim a second attempt to find it, but we had no success, he said.
Hiree of the four men have been identified as George Bell, Randy Bell and Walt Heydon, Coast Guard Petty Officer Greg Wist said. The Bells were related but Heydon did not knowhow.
The Coast Guard identified the dead as Edward M. Luis, 69, of Santa Rosa; Xavier F. Tirado, 51, of Fremont; Charles P. Holzberger, 69, of Troy, Blich.; Everett M. Anderson, 27, of Richmond; and John Haley, 60, of Ctrus Heights.
Last year, 15 fishermen were killed in accidents near Bodega Bay, mostly attributed to rough seas. It is a treacherois coast, sea and swells, said Bob Black, supervisor of the Spud Point Marina, where the Merry Jane docks.
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In the time I got to know her. I saw a really brave woman who I think typified the American spirit that we iMk to, said Sen. AKbose DAmato, R-N.Y. One of tremendous courage, who was unafraid was proud of her country and amo was suMwrtive of our president and hisactioiis.
She was just not eomg to kmidde rorism,hesaii
under to terrorism, - - . . .
Mayor Edward I. Kodi, adio had visited the Kliii^ioffer daughters
shortly after they learned of ttieir fathers death, said Sunday that Mrs. Kiingiinffpr taught the world a lesson in courage in the monffis fol-kwing the murder of her husbani... She gave a messa^ to the worid in denoundng terrorism and became an inspration for all (rf us.
Mrs. Khnghofter had worked as an assistant persfmnel manager at Chralla Publications, a business and trade ma
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Wedding Vows Said Sunday Afternoon
LesUe Lynn Elks, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Elks of BeU Arthur, and Johnny Leo Sutton, son of Ehnse Sutton of Greenville, and the late EL. Sutton, were united in inarriage Siniday aornoon at three ocloGk.
Hie Rev. Ben James performed the douUe ring ceremony m the Bell Arthur Christian Church.
DJ. Rasbory was organist and' Donna Rasberry played the piano. Trina Elks sang Wedding Song, Kathryn Sauls sang Old Irish Blessing and Todd Robinson and Lori Smith sang E
Gieva Lewis directed the wedding.
Sue Ellen Beamon of Farmville was honor attoidant. Bridmaids included Carolyn Vandiford of Farmville and Trina Elks of Bdl Arthur, sistos the Iside, Dana Hollingsworth of Winterville, and Kimberly Baker of BeU Arthur. Leslie Vandiford of FarmviUe was flowor girl. 9ie is niece (rf the tvide.
Hoiorary bridesmaid was Becky Cherry GreoavUle, niece (rf the brid^oom..
The best man was Jeff Garris and the ring bearer was Phillip McLean of Morehead, nephew of the brid^room. Ushers were Randy Vandiford d Farmville, brother-in-law the Ixide, Ray Elks, uncle of the bride, and Chris Edwards, both of GreenviUe, and David Hollingsworth (tfWmtorville.
The Inide was given in marriage
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weddii^ cake while Letda Cox and Lwetta Cherry, sisters of the
Jackie Elks, Faye Elks, Lou M<m and Nancy EUm, aunts of the Ixide, Myma Byrd, Sue Morgan and Sue Hed^qira assisted in serving. Pam
by ho- parents. ^ wore a fmmal r white cnantUly lace gown. It was designed with a high neckline, sheer schinli emtumdered V-yoke etched with pearls and iridescents accmted with a gathered ruffle. The lace bishop sleeves closed with ruffled cuffe accented with satin bows. The flowing lace skirt was bordored with triple lace ruffles and octended into an attached cathedral train. Hot cathedral length veU of silk iUusion, bordered in scaU(^ lace, was attached to a lace capulet etched with pearls.
Each d the attendants wore a red satin gown fashicmed with a dit^^ waistline and a ruffled neddme. Each carried a nos^y d red and white sweetheart roses with red heart accents and red streamers. Their dresses were fashicmed by Margaret Pollard of BeU Arthur.
The flower girl wore a white satin gown styled with a ruffled neckUne with red satin bows accenting the ruffle. A red sash accentedf the waistline.
The couple wUl Uve in WinterviUe : after a weoding trip.
The mothers and grandmothers were honored with coraages d red roses.
^ Faye McLean, sister of the I-brid^room, presided at the guest r- register and Tiffany Heady passed outbuUetins.
The bride is a graduate of Farm-- vUle Central High School and is at-
twiding Pitt Community CoU^e. The ' bridegroom graduated frmn J.H. : Rose High School. She is employed : by Dixie Queen Restaurant in : WintervUIe and he is employed by
Azalea Mobile Homes of GreenviUe.
' A reception was held in the church
* feUowship haU. Peggy Elks, aunt of the bride, and Cathy Heady served
Souvenirs and rice bs^ were distributed by mmnbos of the Arthur Christian Church young people ;Peaden,co
Birth
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Monday. Februafy 10.1986 3
By (UY BROWNSTONE Asseciated PrcnFeedEdilar
SUPI^FARE Meat Pie ASalad Fruit Compote & Browmes PISTACHIO MEATPIE Pasby,seeiedpe ItaUesDOOD butter
Brmi^ and Doug L_____
the lide, said goodbyes.
A buffet dimier was hdd in the church feUowship haU Saturday evening given by the parents of the bride for membms d the wedding party.
Ritual Ceremony Planned By Chapter
Kay Smith and Carolyn PoweU gave programs for January meetings of Xi Gamma Xi held at the htunes (rf Sandra Everett and Fran Rostar.
Mrs. Smith told of Whats AvaU-able to GreenviUe 1hroi0 East CaroUna University. 9ie outuned activities including artists series, theater series, chambe* festival. University Union, ECU Playhouse, Summer Theatre, art exhibits and various sporting eveits.
Mrs. PoweU spoke on garnishing and demonstrated the art using a variety of vegetables and fruits.
' Contributions wiU be given to National Mental Health, Lu^ Founda-ti(m America and MAAD, for the endowment fund.
A Valentine social was held at the Brook VaU^ Country Chib Saturday ni^t with Eta Delta CTiapter as guests.
Rituals wiU be held at the first meeting in February for new members, Donna Humphrey, Ann Kopak and Rosalie Trotman. Hie meeting wiU be held at the home of Lin^McGdiee.
Ann Simo Gives Chapter Program
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a meeting at the home of Carol Wigent. Ann Simo presented a program on the history of Valentines Day.
Valentines were then made by members.
President Carmen Bradley conducted the business meeting.
By Abigail Van Buren
Parents Should Stop Abusive Treatment
1 large (8 ounces) oak, findy chopped ^cup finely chopped mushrooms
1 pound ground lamb
^ pound hot Italian sausage icwve garlic, finely chopped
^ cup pistachios, chopped medium-fine 2largeeggs %cupbutteilk
Make up pastry and refrigerate ovemi^. In a medium saucqian in the hot blitter genUy cook onioo untfl golden. Stir in mushrooms, lamb and sausage; over medium heat crumble meat with a fork until it losses its red color. Stir in garik and pistachios and remove from heat. Beat eggs and buttermilk to Mend; add to meat mixture and mix weD. Roll out Pastry on a pastry cloth with a stoddnet-covered roUing pin to fit a 9%- by l^nch pie plate; flute edge. Add meat mixture. Bake in a preheated 3754egree oven for 15 minutes; continue bakiiig at 350 degrees until a cake tester inserted in center omaes out dean - 30 to 35 minutes. Serve hot. Blakes 6 servings. Adapted from an out-of-print cooUwok.
Pastry: Beat together 4 ounces soR cream cheese and a V4 pound sdt butt. Gradually beat in 1 ciqi stirred aU-purpose fkxir (scooped and levded) untU bloMled. Wrap ti^tly insaran.
DINNER FARE Fish Fillets & Potatoes Zucdiini Carrots & Rolls
^ ^oSnHCAR^re
2 medium-large zucchini (1 pound)
2laigecarrots(^ pound total)
^ cup water ^ofaV4-poimdstick butt, cut into 4equalpats Salt to taste
Scrub zucchini in cdd wat and cut off and discard ends; coarsely grate mcchini the should be 4 cups not padied down. Pare carrots and coarsely grate - there should be 2Vz cups not padied down. Into a 18-inch skillet turn carrots and water; simm, covered, until tend-crisp and wat eimpwates - 5 to 10 minutes. Add zucdiini, butt and salt; mix well. Cod rafdly, uncovered and stirring often, just until zucchini is teod-crisp (it may not lod transparent) and extremely hot - about 5 minutes; keep beat h^ so zucchini does not exude water. Makes 4 servings.
SUPPER FARE Fish & Carrot Sav<^
Bulgur & Broccdi Walnut Pastries & Cc^ee CARROT SAVORY 2 ciq finely grated carrot, nol paded down % cup thin strips
1 lemon
2 tableqxMxis lemon juice 2 tableqxKMis sugar V4 cup commercial sour cream V4 cup plain yi^urt Stir h^dh carrot, green pqiper, lemm rind, lemon juice and sugar. Stir in sour cream and yogurt. Cov and chill. Makes 4 servings.
DEAR ABBY: I am compelled to respond to Worried Mom, who learned that her 17-year-oId daughter had been hiding die fact that her boyfriend of 2 1/2 years had been beating her up.
Our daughter, Denise, was buried at the tender age of 24 because she, too, would not listen to our pleas to break up with an abusive boyfriend. Unfortunately, she married him.
We tried many times to get her to leave him because we feared one day he would kill herhoping and praying all the while that we were wrong. Well, we were not wrong.
In August 1980, he beat her to death. She had been so badly beaten, we were not even allowed to view the body.
Worried Mom, please take Abbys advice, and forbid your daughter to continue seeing this abusive character unless he gets counseling and corrects his abusive behavior. And see that yoUr daughter gets counseling, too.
Abby, perhaps you can mention Parents of Murdered Children, the support group that has helped my husband and me to survive this terrible tragedy- It was founded by Bob and Charlotte HuUinger of Cin-
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Chib meets at Planters Bank Steo-
6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lkm Chib meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Cha^, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churd).
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Sh< Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m.Greoaville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, romn A, Gaskins-Leslie Center
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyl Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FarmviUe Highway
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lion Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon - Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcq;! Church 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of
America meet at'three Stem 6:30 p.m. GreenviDe Kiwanis Chib meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BuUding, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at SU. James United Method-Bt Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at PlantmBank
Sweet Adelines To Perfonn At Meet
H Womans Club of Greenville will meet Friday at the club building starting at 10 a.m. The Sweet Adelines will be performing.
cinnati in 1978 after their daughter, 19-year-oId Lisa, was murdered.
COMPASSIONATE MOTHER, LOUISVILLE, KY.
DEAR MOTHER: Im glad you wrote. I phoned Charlotte Hul-linger and learned that Parents of Murdered Children now has 46 chapters in the United States; chapters also are in England and Australia.
She said: Most parents of murdered children have told us that after their child was murdered, their friends deserted them. Its a universal phenomenon that friends and neighbors want nothing to do with these parents out of fear, and denial that the tragedy had ever happened and could happen to them. They rationalize that the prente are in some way guiltythat it would not have happened had they taken better care of their kids who were in the wrong place at the wrong time.
We have a support network of 250 contact people all over the United States who will take telephone calls and answer letters. We want parents of murdered children to know that they are not alone. There is enormous comfort in being able to discuss our grief and anger with other parents who have survived that terrible experience. We have monthly meetings and put out a newsletter containing pertinent information.
We are having a convention in Cincinnati, Aug. 22-24,1986. Anyone desiring information about us may write to our national headquarters: Parents of Murdered Children, 1739 Bella Vista, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237.
Please send a long, self-addressed, stamped (39 cents) envelope for a personal reply plus five pieces of literature.
Our telephone, manned by compassionate members, is (513) 721-LOVE (or 5683).
We are a non-profit organi
zation and will talk to any parents who need our support.
DEAR ABBY: Nameless, Pleavt' fell in love with the voice of telephone operator of a place with , which he did business and wanted to know if he should ask her for a date. You told him he would be crazy not to.
That was good advice. I, too, did the same thing, but I was a bit cagier. I got a friend to wangle her name and address from the company and then phoned her and manaii* d to arrange a date. On the way to pick her up at her home, I got cold feet. What if she were twice my .size and twice my age? I got even more cagey. I decided that if she were all I had hoped for, I would say, Ive got a pocket full of money and a car f ul l of gaswhere would you like to go ' " If she were not, I would say, My car broke down a few blocks away and Ive got to go back to meet the low truck. Ill give you a call later. .^h<-was. We dated. Voice and I c* !c brated our 45th wedding anniversary last December.
OLDER BUT NOT CRAZY
(Do you hate to write letters becuv.st you dont know what to say? Thank you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ahbys booklet, How to Write I.etters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped CU) cenU) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 3892.'?, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
,PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST
JAMES M. ROBERTS
attorney at law
is pleasecJ to announce the relocation of his office to
The Hendrix Building 321 Evans Street Moll, Suite 104 Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-9947
Carolina aaat mall^graanvllla
HEIRIXKXM PORTRAITS
tlie iKijiiiiiiiu) ot tradition ... now is tlie time to create tlie ineniories of a litetiine.
Schlienz Born to Lt. and Mrs. Don F. Schlienz, stationed with the U.S. Navy at the U.S. Embassy, Islamabad, Pakistan, twin dau^-ters, Kaitlin Marie and Kasey Leigh, on Feb. 7,1966, in Wiesbaden, West Germany.
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Pictures of your loved ones can be taken from Tuesday, February 11 to Satur-dey, Ffbruery 15. Hours are: Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, 10-2, 2-8; Thuis day end Friday, 10-2, 2-5:30, 6-8. Capture the memories that last forever.
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Mondf.f4bwiMylO.lW8
Editorials
MaxwMGhn and Cody Owarw
/
Sanford Takes Unifying Stance
Odd Move
President Reagans decision to put the probe of the space shuttle explosion in the hands of an execu-tive^ppointed committee is not becoming.
The probe board made up of what Reagan called individuals with no ax to grind will assume responsibility for investigating the crash. Reagan says by abolishing NASAs interim investigations board, hes circumventing all^ations that the inquiry might be one-sided. Yet half the commission members have current or past ties to NASA or the space program. That spells a four-letter wordbias.
The move radiates presidential insecurity about NASAs ability to probe the cause of the explosion, not concern over a one-sided investigation. The [resident lacks confidence in NASA if he snatches a critical investigation out of its hands. And if he doubts one of the nations largest, most professional agencies, that damages his own credibility.
The argument that Reagan might be protecting the space agency is vague. If protection is his motive, which is unlikely, it is another show of weakness for the chief executive. NASA is an open, public-oriented agency. It has handled the investigation of the explosion with a frankness that inspires public trust. After three decades of struggling for funding, support and credibility, NASA can fight its own battles. It doesnt need to be protected.
More likely, Reagan is afraid of NASAs openness. He wants his thumb on the inquiry throw pM-tolc^cal expertise to the wind and by presidential designees investigating the explosion, hes got that control. If Reagan cant stomach openness in an agency that has the scientific capability and reputation for thoroughness that NASA Ims, then hes revealed his own insecurity. The presidents move is a feeble one, imbued with disrespect for NASAs time-tested ability.
To further the insult, while he snatched NASAs investigative authority away with one hand, the president offered a $7.7 billion budget increase with the other. An out-of-the-blue increase in spending at a Hm. when funding for most federal agencies wiU be cut or frozen has to be hush money.
President Reagans decision to have an independent probe commission is a weak move, and an odd one for an administration that strives for and brags about strength.
Changes
Last week was a milestone of sorts for the older portions of Greenville.
A house at the northeast comer of Eighth and Cotanche streets fell to the wrecking crews. The property had been purchased by East Carolina University in November for $104,200 as a part of its continuing program of acquiring property westward to Cotanche Street. Hie demolitions significance was it was the last house to go in the area fronting on Mendenhall Student Center. Mostly the property has been developed for parking, although some houses along Ninth Street have been retained and used for university functions.
Once the area had included some of the communitys finest homes and was considered one of the most desirable areas in which to live. This was in a time when the colleges enrollment was less than 2,000 and there were no college buildings close to the area.
Inexorably enrollment and campus grew and the residential area became more needed for univereity expansion than for homes. GraduaUy old famihes moved out and houses were demolished until now there is a clear view from Cotanche to Mendenhall.
There is little else which so graphically illi^trates the dramatic changes which our community and campus have seen in recent decades.
DURHAM, N.C. - Terry Sanford had big plans for 1986. Havina completed a 15-year stint as president of Duke University in 1965, the sandy-haired, 68-year-old fwmer govemer of North Carolina was looicing fw-vmrd to using his new sailboat, mowing the lawn, and helping his scm, a developer, in business.
Tte last thing he wanted to do, he
says, was beccnne a candidate fw the
U S Seiate With Sen. John East, the incum-beit Republican, out the Senate race, the national Democratic Party had made this state a prime target in
its effort to recapture the Senate. But the party wasnt able to induce several of its younger members to take up the challenge. So they turned to Sanford as a mfying figure to win back a seat the party hasnt held in 10 years.
I suppose I let my supporters flatter me into running for the Senate, Sanfwdccmcedes.
While most Democrats es^ Sanford to waltz to victory in the May 6 pimary, they are not cwfidmit about Ins victory in the fall. Sanford is then ikely to face a pragmatic, thoi# omservative. Rep. James
Brpyhill in the general election. But what frustrates many Democrats more is tiieir inalnlity to lure fidi. faces into public life.
Pid)lic service requires inunea-mirable dedicatioi, sacrifice and energy. (It is no coincidence that a third of the U S. Senate jogs regularly.) The suggestion that ne isnfup to qKed ruffles Sanf(vd. My mottier is 95 years old and she still has a drivers license, Sanfind snaps. 1 intend to serve a couple of terms in the U.S. Senate.
Yet he cant deny that a majority of the voto^ in his state do not bmong to
ADDED TO HIS MANY OTHER WORRIES
Art Buchwald
his generation. And that can present a problem. At a reception ttx freshmen undergraduates at Duke University several years ago, Sanford was asked whetoer he Sought it was right that two my ROTC memters had been discharged because of their persuasion. A baffled Sanford said he couldqt understand why t^ were released from ROTC for being happy. The oowd had enjoyed a few chuddis by tte time an aide had infmmed him of the intended meaning of the word *;gay.
Surely b^ tuned into a different vocabulary d^nt omdemn a man in public life, but its indicative of generationalcleavages.
Its not as if Terry Sanford hasnt beoi around w that experience isnt important. Sanford served as governor frwn 1961 to 1965. In 1972 and 1976 he took wUd stabs at the Democratic presidential nomination. In both instances, he embarrassed himself, particularly in 1972 when Gov. George Wallace beat him in his own harvard. When a frimd asked Sanford why he was running for president in 1976, he said some good pecmle had put up the money and he didnt want to dLappoint them. He knew he didnt have a chance of be-ingelected.
m spite believing be could do mwe than was huminly possible, Sanfmrd has a proud rec(^ of public service. As governor, he was ahead of ttie pack mi educational refMrms. He raised the salaries of the states public school teachers and planted the seedh fmr mk of the largest con-munity colige systems in the country.
Outside of education, Sanford pioneered an anti-poverty program -the North Carolina Fund - that was used as a model by the Office <rf Economic OpxHlunity. His administra-tiMi was notable fm* its radical moderatimi at a time when othor Southern governors were resisting desegregation.
Yet, in talking with this thou^tful gentleman, who all too (tften answers questions in platitudinous monologues, one isnt sure why hes running fm* the Senate otbM* than to help his party regain cMitrd of that b^y and nix North Carolinas repu-tatiMi far far right leadership.
One comes away frmn listenii^ to this careful, restrained statesman with a wish that somehow he were 25 years younger.
^Elisha Douglas-^
Strength
Oil Barons Are Humbled Today
There are some people who are laughing because the oil barons now have to s^ spare oil at $17 a barrel. I dont happen to be one of them.
Its true that OPEC had every intention of sticking it to the ihhhhI-producing countries, but that doesnt mean we should all be acting like Chicago Bear fans.
Many of the oil producers have been humbled by the glut.
Just the other day the oil prince, el Glamie, a polo-playing friend of mine, stopped me mi 14m Street and asked me if I wanted to buy a genuine Rolex watch. When he recognized me he seemed embarrassed
Your Highness, I said, what are you doing selling Rolex watches on 14th Street?
Where would you sell them if crude was dropping to $16 a barrel? But surely youll still make more money sellii^ oil than watches.
I might, except everybody has a
lien on my crude. I cant ship a barrel (rf it without some credit union seizing it in a foreign port. Fortunately they dont know about my watch business Why watches? I asked him. When oil was $36 a barrel I bought 10,000 watches to hand out as tips to the hotel help when I traveled abroad. Now it turns out the watches are worth more than my oil. Dont you need a timepiece that will tell you the phase of the moon?
I said, I cant believe youre that broke. What about the military equipment you bought? Thats got to be worth something.
Master Charge took it all back when I missed two payments.
I never thought Id see a Middle East prince down on his luck. Neither did I, el Glamie said. The last time I was in Washington I slept at the White House. Now Im sleeping across the street.
1?
Paul r. O'Connor
Shared Costs Pose Problems
No, in Lafayette Park. Do you know wtot is driving the {nice m oil down? Its greed.
I thou^t thats what drove the price of oil up. As I recall it was OPECs greed that almost bankrupted the world.
That wasnt greed. That was supply and demand. There wasnt emugh oil to go around so we had to raise prices.
But doesnt the reason they tumbled also have to do with supply and demand?
No, that was lust. Everybody who was pledged to drill so much crude cheated and caused a glut. Then b^use of the glut they had to {wt>-duce more crude which produced more crude and then it was just glut, glut, glut.
I asked the prince, How can you expect OPEC to honor their quotas when they are in hock up to their ears for so many of the good things in life? I would think you would keep drilling even if you got $5 a barrel.
I would, the prince said, only I dont own the oil. The insurance companies do.
How come the insurance companies own your oil?
1 borrowed $100 million to build a new airport and air-conditioned polo field.
Why would you do that?
To attract tourists so my country no longer has to depend on oil.
Some time ago a young woman was brutaUy slain as she walked to her apartment house after leaving the subway. Scores of windows in nearby apartments went up, but nobody came out to accost the murderer.
When questioned about their presumed indifference, practicaUy aU who witnessed the murder had only this as their excuse; We didnt want to become involved.
Somtime later, one of the group who saw the crime and had slammed down his window was teUing about the murder. One of the listeners, a rough-looking character, cupped his hands and yelled, Where was youse?
The question was certainly in ordei*. Some great responsibility arises and we side-step it. There are cries of pain and anguish, and we slam down our windows and go back to bed.
We need to keep asking ourselves the question, Where was youse?
RALEIGH - Several years ago, the completion of the southern portion of tlw Raleigh Beltline creatM a problem for city officials. Motorists taking the main exit had a mile-plus drive through congested neighborhood streets to reach downtown.
The state didnt plan to build a suitable connector for years so city officials made a precedent-setting offer. If the state would start work on the Dawson-McDowell streets connector immediately, the city said it would put up $3 million toward to project. The state jumped at the offer and the connector is almost completed now.
Since that move in late 1983, municipal governments around North Carolina have rat up more than $50 miUioo ai ioducements to speed up stete road projecto within their boundartei. TUi movement represent* a majMT departure from a noUcy that dates back to the Dem
Son. Since that time, roadi have
been the responsibility of the state.
Now a study commission on the Highway Funds financial problems has recommended expanding that local involvement in road projects. The commission suggests that a revolving loan fund be established to help cities help the state.
At the same time, however, others are warning of the dangers involved in moving away from the tradition (rf total state funding for roads. Rep. Bobby Hunter, D-McDowell, recently warned a state legislative study commission that local fundina fw roads would allow the more affluent municipalities to buy road priorities.
State Treasurer Harlan Bwles agrees. In a speech on the need for home rule for local governments, Boyles supported the Idea of local fundiog for roads, but only if they provided all the money needed for a project. Any type of shared respon-siraity would work to the detriment
of poor areas which could ikR afford to participate in such a program, he said.
A remesentative of an affluent area also agreed. Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt told another study commission that a system of shared spending for road construction will rw poor counties of their roads. He also warned that affluent cities, like Charlotte, arent affluent enough to undertake such an expensive new responsibility. 1 don t know where wed find the funds, he said.
What is most startling about the shared-expense concept is that it comes at a time when local gra-ernments are in a major financial squeeze. Theyre finding it difficult to fura their current programs without adding new responsibilities to municipal and county budgets. In fact, (jantts remarks came at a meeting of a CMnmittee lodting for solutions to the local government fun^ crisis.
Hunter said the shared responsibility approach offers short term inducements but long term problems. Sure, SMne roads like the Dawson-McDowell connector get built ahead of time. But the experience of other stat show that in the long run that creates a mess.
Other states have cities taking care of roads and thats where they get into problems, Hunter said. (Xir cities and counties are going to be taking a pounding with the loss of (federal) general revenue sharing and, then, Gramm-Rudman (the federal budget balancing law.) I dont think theyre going to be in a position to do it.
Hunter also warned that by directing l^way resources to the cities, the state wrald work contrary to its goal of providing balanced statewide growth. Urban areas, and their traffic problems, will grow disproportionately and with that will come the need for more urban roads.The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED **
ZOSCotanclMStrMt,
GrMnvllto. 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.
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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50
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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Docum^nfary Film
A new
iWorldWarl wUl be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditoriuin a Willis Building, corner of Reade and First Streets. Admission is free and the Diiblicisinvitedtoattend.
The films producer, Robert Brent Toplin, a professor at UNC-Wilm-ington, will introduce the program and answer questions. Professors Fred Ragan and John C. Atkeson of the East Carolina University Department of History will make
Hie film, titled Hie War to End All Wars, combines a sampling of images from the World War I era and includes original music of the period. Rare film footage shows the Lusitanias last voyage and torpedo attacks by German submarines, and interviews with people who recall the
events.
Director Topinhas has created several programs which have been
aired nationally on PBS tetevison, natioud
and be has won several awards for his programs.
Career Day
School guid-
The J.H. Rose ance department will sponsor ^Career Day Wednesday, the event is planned in conjunction with National Guidance Week and Vocational Educational Week.
More than 45 speakers from area corporations. East Carolina University's School of Business, Art, Music, Science and Medicine will discuss career plans with students. Pitt Community College will also have a presentation. For more information, contact Jane Dodge, vocational counselor at7SM4ll.
Thefts Reported
Police said five thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer A.P. White said a video cassette recorder was taken from 1306 Ward St. in an incident reported at 12:23 a.m. Saturday. Officer G.W. Williams said $40 worth of meats woe taken from 1009C Broad St. in a tsreak-in rqiorted at 11:24 a.m. Saturday and $15 in change taken from F33 Village Greene Apartments in a break-in reported at 12:20 p.m. Sunday.
Officer J.M. Jones said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from the Quality Mart at 3000 E. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 12 noon Saturday. Officer J.G. Bribes said a moped was taken from 304 S. Pitt St. in an inddent reported at6:36p.m.
According to Officer R.J. Brew-ington, a radio was takoi from a car parked at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church oa Mumford Road in an incident reported at 8:^ p.m. Sunday.
Charges
Greenville
police
people over me weekend juana possession charges
arrested three of mari-
Officer M.S. Jordan said Reginald Alton Reeves of 606B 14th St. was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 1:02 a.m. incident at a night spot on W. Fifth St. Saturday.
Officer B.M. Highland said Ernest Mullins Jr., 36, of 506 Gum Road was c^ed with marijuana possession
aftera vehicle he was drivinc was for a traffic check roadblock
on NTGreene Street about 12:15 a.m. Sunday. Highland said Mullins was also cl^ed with (hiving while his license was revidied, giving false in-fcmnation to an officer, ana carrying a concealed weapon.
According to Officer R.A. Mills, Michael Anthony Perry, 20, of WAshingtoa, N.C. was charged with possession of mariiuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a c(cealed weapon and driving while impaired after the car he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets about 12:45 a.m. Sunday.
Arrests
Three persons were arrested ny GreenvUle police in
Saturday connection vnth separate theft cases.
Officer W.S. Heath said Charles Henry Bellamy, 21, of 1210B Chestnut St. was charged with first degree burglary in connection with a 4:41 a.m. incident at 211A New St., while Officer R.S. Mills said Carl Jerome
Pettus, 33. of 1502 S. Pitt St. was 1 with shoplifting after a bot-
charged
tie of wine was taken from the Fast Fare on Cotanche Street about 5:16
a.m.
According to Officer L.R.
Linda Reeves Lee, 32, of GoL------
was charged with shoplifting in con-tion with 1
nection with a 3:31 p.m. incident at Belk-Tyler Cd. at Carolina East Mall.
Charged
Officer B.M. Hamill said Daniel Eugene Fulford Jr., 24, of 1407 Van-Dyke St. was charged with larceny and possession of marijuana Friday.
Hamill said Fulfoni was charged after a package of potato chips, a ^tIn The Area
The Dally RefCotor. QreenvUle. N.C.
Monday, February 10.1066 5
documentary film on the American experience m ^
of milk, a bu^er and two packages of beef jerky were taken from the Fast Fare on Cotanche Sfreet about 11:16
and an estimated $10^ damage resulted from two traffic collisions
p.m.
investigated by Greenville p(dice Satunky.
Officers said Richard Owen
Carolyn Ann Atterbury of Boone, and Murray Lee Fleming of Route 1, MooresviUe, were involved in a 9:06 B.m. collision at the intersection of
Sion will be on
meeting
mMai^
12.
Utilities Meet
The board of commissioners of the GreenvUle Utilities Commission wiU meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities buUdmg at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Haiker Jr., of Greenway Apartyoents was charged with drivmg whUe im-
Saturday Wrecks
One person was reported injured
paired and careless and reckless dii^ foUowing investigation of a 1:43 a.m. mishap Saturday at the intersection of Fairlane Road and St. Andrews Drive.
Police said the Haiker car overturned, causing kl,000 damage to the vehicle and $50 damage to maUboxes.
Cars driven by Melanie Rose Rowland d Route 6, Washingfam,
Investigators, who said no damage resulted to the Rowland and Fleming cars, set damage to the Attorbury vehicle at $2,700.
La Leche To Meet
Meet Canceled
Hie February meeting of the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Commission, normaUy held the third Wednesday of each month, has been canceled.
The La Leche League wUl meet Wednesday starting at 9:30 a.m. Nutrition and Weaning wiU be the pr^am topic.
The meetings are open to expectant and new mothers; babies are welcome. For information caU Judy Beckert at 355-7166, Barbara Whitehead at 746^12, or Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.
(Please turn to page 6)
NOHLAa Eastern North (TaroGnas Oily Regisiered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to (xm-temporary Whirlpools to Saunas Toilets to Kitchen Sinks 31(^ South Memorial Dr,Oeenville.756-6101.
NC.
PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.1066 TNROUQH SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1066
rMwv* IlM rIgM to IlmN quanlMM on otl ttomf
rrdor oortoln aavortlOMt
nrtph^gnvont i
(MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves )
AYDEN Edwards Discount Pharmacy 215 S. Laa Straat 745-3127
BETHEL Bathal Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Straat 825-7271
Hollowalla Drug Stora #1 911 Dickinson Avariua 752-7105
GREENVILLE Hollowalla Drug Stora #2< 6th & Mamorlal Driva 758-4104
Hollowallt Drug Store #3 Parkvlaw Commons
Across From Doctors Park 767-1076_
f Th Dllv Rctor. Qraenvllle, N.C.
Monday. February 10.1966
Ctomawwd By Eugene ^efftr
ACROSS
1 It follows young or prank 5 Sailor's drink 8 Author Bellow 12 Mata
IS Samuels mentor
14 Entreaty
15 On tiptoe 18 Time
tellers of yore 18 Unravel the
message
20 Castle feature
21 Solid
23 Stop up
24 Dengue 28 Ananias,
for one
31 TV actor Robert
32 Dogma
34 The Concorde, for short
35 Serve 37 Lie on
the beach 39 Weaken
41 Zoo favorite
42 Deputies
45 Mourn
49 "Butch
Cassidy and the Kid"
51 Author Ludwig
52 Being
53 Play by
54 Noras husband
55 Biblical name
56 Printers measures
57 JoUy Roger crewman
Avg. solution
DOWN
1 Food fish
2 London gallery
3 Singer Claj^n
4 Swindle: colloq.
5 Additional supplies
6 Eskimo knife
7 Moneymaker
8The Staircase"
9 Scaremonger
10 African river time: 27 mln.
Ans. to Saturdays puzsle
11 Endure
17 Defective bomb
19 Calorie counters regimen
22 Bills offiare
24 Hold session
25 Indian
26 Bosh!
27 Revokers, in ' bridge
29 Residue
30 Map abbr.
33 Ski lift
36 Anger:
coUoq.
38 Strangers
40 School org.
42ConfiJsed
43 Puff of wind
44 Dirk
46 Biblical people
47 "Miami
ofTV
48 Actress Sommer
50 Engine part
In The Area
-10
CBYPTOQUIP
YUEK, FLJQKNNXJHYE YTZ-
FZHTDZLXND, WZND QXHXNSKO
NTSJJE, HKKON' Y WYU.
Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE REGAL PRINCES*.^ SNOBBISH BIOGRAPHER REALLY COLLECTS ROYALTIES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals P
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutim 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 apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
19M King Fhit SyndiCiO. Ww.
(Continued from page 5)
Chapter To Moot
The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America (PDCA) will hold its meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers startingat6:30p.m.
Billy Lovic, Gary Whaley and Cathy Jessen, officefs, will report on the Carolina Councils Convention and Tra^ Show held in Charlotte
The jHTogram will be cm** plans to teaching the prof< mdnting one and two cto^ at Pitt Community College starting March 11 and March 13, respectively.
For further infcmnation w dinner reservations call 75M487 or 75fr106.
Convention
The 1906 annual conventimi of the South Carolina Sp^h-Lan^ge-Hearing Association is scheduled to March S^atHUton Head, S.C.
The key note speaker will be Harold L. Luper, Ph.D.; Tina Bangs, Ph.D; Arlene Carney, Ph.D.; Hamet Kaplan, Ph.D; John Tonkovich, Ph.D; mid Elizabeth Webster, Ph.D.
Tqdcs mU include pre-school language lurograms, ajmsia in adults, do^ fead injury, stuttering therapy, language assessment, cochlear implant, Blom-Singer technique and adult aural rehabihtation.
For more information, call Alice Anne G. Bailey, 1822 Bull St., Columbia, S.C., 29201 or caU 803-2S2-2538.
A.G. Cox First
A.G. Cox Grammar School placed first in the junior high division in the first anniuu Cheer-off held at Sport-sworld recently.
Radio Negotiations
WnXIAMSTON - Negotiations are underway to sell two Martin CkMinty radio stations, WSEC and WIAM to a Raleigh-based group, Caronet Broadcasting, Inc.
AmHHincement of the negotiations was made by Bill Farrior, president of Fargay Broadcasters of Williamston. An applicaticm has been fded with the FCC seeking approval to transfer the stations broadcast licenses to Caronet. .1
Revival
Revival services will be held at Emmanuel Pentecostal Holiness Church Wedmsaday through Sunday. The Rev. G.F. Holiday will be the speaker. Services wiU start at 7:30 p.m.
Tatc/SAaei
Ladies Fashion Footwear
"V2 Yeariy Fali & Winter Shoe Saie
FINAL REDUCTIONS!
$"1000.$>| 400 $"1600
And
Values to $50.00
Connie Aigner New Hampshires Nicole Bellini Bees By Beacon Bass Green Rose Yo-Yos By Connie
BOOTS
.NOW
$] goo
PAIRALL SALES FINAL
If
TiatchSh^
Locations; Wilson, Fayetteville, Kinston, Qreenville
r~~ j
YOUR CHOICE family SIZE-7 0Z. TUBE OR gel-
6.4 OZ. TUBE
ADVIL IBUPROFEN ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR PAIN
eonit Of 24 TAIUTS
MASSEN6ILL
DISPOSABLE
DOUCHE
YOUR CHOICE COUNTRY SCENT, HERBAL SCENT, BELLE-AAAI SCENT, NTURAL OR EXTRA CLEANSING VINEGAR & WATER
TWIN PACK
129
gI
SHARP MOITAL FEVn THERMOMETER
AVAIIAIIE IN fHAIUAACY STORES ONLY
EARLY OmOTOR
"""WSiS
593
Wf lISfRVE TMI RIGHT TO IIMIT QUANTITI
mien IffiCTIVt Fll 10 THRU 16, 1W6
NOT RtSfONSIRlI TOR TVfOGRAfHICAl IRRORS
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Due to recent pronfiotions and growth. Rite Aid Corp., one of the nations iargest and fastest-growing retail drug chains, has openings available for Managers, Asst. Managers and trainees. We offer one of the most complete management training programs in the industry, learning all aspects of store procedures, dealing with inventory/merchandising, personnel supervision, store administration, and banking procedures. Rite Aid offers an attractive company-paid benefits package along with an excellent salary. If you seek a promising career and are a conscientious, hard-working individual, please pick up an application at the closest Rite Aid and forward it or your resume to; Rite Aid Pharmacy, 3253 Avent Ferry Shopping Center, Avent Ferry Rd. Raleigh, NC 27606.
rsa
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES
GREENVILLE
CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR.
PHONE: 756-5120
AYDEN
1406 AYDEN PLAZA PHONE: 746-3026
AfliUdisclosure
of montlify service
ciiarges CMiour new Firstlie Qiedflng
Account:
<
\
I.
y
FIRST FEDERALThe best place to banL
mt MM*ESEE
GREENVIUf: 324 S. EwnsSt./758-2145,514 E. Greerwille BW./75625-
AYDEN:107W3rdSt7746-3043-lftRMVl;128N.MainSI77534139-GRIFroN;118QueenSI./5244)28
8 The Dally Rellector. Qreenvllte. N.C._ Monday. February 10,1M6
Stock And Market Reports
Stop
(Continued from pagel)
to be the most effective persm I can be in representing your interests in C(Migress. Getting headlines for Jim Broyhill is not the goal. Getting
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 2.63-2.76 in East and mostly 2.76-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent lower at mostly 5.^5 36 in East and mostly 5.10-5.18 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.10-3.17; (new crop corn 2.01-2.33, new crop soybeans 4.83-5.08, new crop wheat 2.28-2.59).
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks;
AMR Corp .bblLate !lis Chaim , icoa '
Am Baker
AmBrands
AmerCan
Am Cyan
Amentech
AmlnlGrp
Am Motors
AmStand
Amer T&T
Amoco
Beatrice
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeings
Boise Cased
Bordens
Burlnat Ind
CSX Cp
CaroPwLl
Celanese
Champ Int
hevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
ColgPalm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
Crown Zell
lyelUAirl
DowChem
duPont
Ouke Pow
EastnAirL
EastKodaks
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnOynam
GenElec
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
llerculesinc
Honeywell
lICA
ITT Corp
In^Rand
IntlHarv Int Paper IntlRect s K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo lx)CKhecd
High Low Last
50 493.1 494*1
69 68441 6844
4<4 4'4i 4*
444h 44',i 444,
26 26 26
694s 6944* 6644
7344 W/i 7244,
624m 62*, 62V4
108'/4 107',*! 108V4
1194 119 119
2% 244 2%
394 39'/4 39441
21'4 21 21
5644. 56'/4 56'^
45',2 454 4544.
1084*1 ioe',4. 108'4
4734 47'/i 474
184*1 I8V4 184s
484m 48'/ 484
484 4844 484
5444. 534 54',i
3344 334 334,
35'/*. 344i 344,
304 30'/4 3044
174 1724i 173',4
27 2644, 264
35',2 35% 35',4
49V4, 4944
8444, 85
32',i 32'/4 32W
31'i! 314 314
464 46 46'A
434 43', 43'
45 444 45
44' 434 44V
67' 664 6644
39' 384 394
6V 64
504
50
B5'/4
LocwsCp
McDermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacilTel
PennevJC
PepsiCo
PhSipsDod
PhilipMorr
PhilipPts
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Reynldlnds
Rockwel
SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp
SwstBell
tfa?
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
UnCamp
Un Carbide
us Steel
USWest
Unocal
WalMarts
WestPU>ep
WestghEI
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
63',^
15
54
454
95
284
5OV4
44'/
354
86
10044
3744
60'^
83
59V4
71
2544
964
10V
52'4
66
6044
6144
534
15
34 V 364 S6Mi 27 40', 18 184 194 224 854 51V 46V4 2844 92'/4 26' 344. 471 83M, 22 90 224 3IV4 4444 464 344. 38 65' 95'/4 654
624 634
144 144
5344 54
45' 45V
94V4 95
28 28'/4
494 50
44 44^
35'/4 354
854 8544
100 1004
374 3744
5944 60' 82'^ 824
584 S8V4 70' 7044
25V 2544
954 954
944 94
5144 52
65' 66
6OV4 60'/4 61' 614
534 53'
144 15
334 334.
364 364
5544 56'
2644 27
394 404
174 174
184 184
19 19'
22 22
854 85'/4
504 504
45' 46'/4
284. 2844
914 924
26V4 264
34' 344
464 47'
te4. 83 214. 214
89' 90
224 224
31 3IV4
4444 444.
4544 464
34' 344
37' 374.
65' 654
95V4 9SV4
654 654
6'/2
504 50
6944 69
504 504 504
29 284 29
2344 23' 234
394 38% 39
334. 33% 33%
65V4 64% 65
37V4 37 37
494 48% 494
734 71 73V4
73' 72% 73
74% 73% 74%
63 6244 6244
76% 75% 76
40',2 40% 40%
37% 37% 37%
27% 27' 27%
37% 37 37%
334 33' 33%
51% 51 51%
4544 45% 45%
32 31% 32
39% 39% 39%
79 77 7844
3544 34% 35%
39% 39% 3944
62 6IV4 6144 156% 155% 156% 9% 9 9%
53% 534 53%
104, KW. 10%
38% 384 38%
174 17 17%
5'2 5% 5%
44% 44% 44%
47% 47% 47%
Mum
mmmm
TAX PREPARATION
Paul W. White
ATTORNEY at LAW &
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Business & Individual Returns
1116 West Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 9) 746-2078
*
DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS SALES LEADER OF THE YEAR.
Billy C. Ellis
306 Evans Mall 752-2544
Being Sales Leader of the year means a lot to our people. It means a lot of hard work and a lot of sales. But more important, It means getting to know people, what they want, what they need, and then providing it. This years Sales Leader Is a top professional, chosen from over 400 agents. And hes a person you should talk to.
Durham Life
Insurance Company
NA4.ttOM NOMTN CAROCIN* tter (
w.c. Smith, District Mgr., Rocky Mt., N.C,
Telophono (919)443-7842
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.;
Ashland Oil ...........................
Burroughs Corporation......................9%
Carolina Power & Light......................30V
Conner Homes...................................15%
Duke Power......................................
Eaton................. 69%
EckerdCom ...........................
Exxon...............................................^
Fieldcrest Mills.............. 38%
Flowers Inds.................. 22
NCNB Corporation.............................44%
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63%
Jefferson Pilot ....... 50^<
John Deere.......................................
Lowes Company...............................29V
Interstate Securities..........................12%
Collins & Aikman.............................-34%
Piedmont Aviation................................38
Southmark Corporation......................lOV
Procter & Gamble..............................65%
TRW, Inc..........................................-;?2
United Telecommunications...............264
Dominion R^ourceS..........................37%
First Wachovia Corp..........................38%
Cooper Industries..............................484
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank.................................34-344
Planters National Bank...............18%-194
Vermont America.......................17%-17'
(Continued from page 1)
plosive satellite booster. The 16-ton device, composed of two sod-fuel rwket motors, was to have powerd the $100 million TDRS satellite earned aboard Challenger into a higher orbit.
Navy Cmdr. Arthur E. Norton said the device was discovered by sonar late last week, but divers have failed to pinpoint.
He said the Navy was directed by the space agency on where to go and what to look for. One reason for quick recovery of what he called a hazardous object could be the potential danger to the search vessels and personnel, Norton said. ... . ..
Its a fairly large-size explosive in pretty shallow water, MizeU Mid Theres a lot of maritime and fishing boat traffic out there... I would think its almost a duty to ^ to pick it up.
is (thegoal).
Saying were going to keep it (the campaign) positive. The peale of this state are tired of n^ative campaigning, Browhill said his cam-laign has raised about $600,000 so :ar.
The campaign is gaining steam...gaining supporters (from) Republicans, Democrats, independents who believe in traditional North Carolina values.
Questioned about the future of tobacco, Broyhill said the tobacco issue, smidting and health, has been with us for many years.
The fact is, he said, tobacco production has gone down by 501 cent in the last aeccade (and) un we make basic reforms...were going to be hurting.
Broyhill suggested that the Helms bill, introduced last year by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, should make domestic flue cured tobacco more competitive. We have to get that program through. But Broyhill said we need a unified fnmt, otherwise the program will omtinue to erode.
The core of the problem is getting rid of the surplus (tobacco), which he said the Helms bill will do.
A measure suggested by Democratic Congressman Charles Rose, but never introduced in the House, would not have addressed the surplus problem, Broyhill suggested. He added that Rose has now endorsed the Helms plan.
In other campaign stops in Greenville today, Broyhill toured the Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. plant, then met with East Carolina University Chancellor John HoweU at 11 a.m. He met with the ECJU Students for Broyhill at 11:30 and spoke at a Kiwanis club lunchefm meeting at the Holiday Inn before leaving fw another campaign function in Raleigh later to^y.
Equal Opponunily Einpioycr|
Obituaries
Swap...
(Continued from pagel)
is to be released.
Avi Maoz, a volunteer in hte. Shcharanskys Jerusalem office, confirmed she was still in Israel despite a report Sunday that she had flown to West Gmnany to me^ her husband upon his release. Mrs. Shcharansky has hidden from reporters since reports of the release began circulating last week.
President Reagan, during bis summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev at Gei^va on Nov. 19-21, made a personal appeal to Gorbachev to ease the treatment of Soviet human rights activists, including Shcharansky.
A Quick Journey
FARMVILLE - Two baUoons released Friday about 1 p.m. by children in Sweetwater, Tenn., were found Saturday about 4 p.m. near Farmville by Byron Bateman, 10, and his cousin, Gene Bateman, 25.
The Batemans found the balloons a yellow one and a blue one in a pasture near the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Edna Bateman, off the Chinquapin Road east of Farmville. The strings of the two were entangled with each other. Inside were tte names, Christal Miller and Becky Buchanan.
Marge Gowan, Reading Is Fundamental (RIF) coordinator at Sweetwater Elementary School, contacted this morning, said each of the approximately 600 students at the school let go a balloon with a signed message inside as the culmination of a RIF In Celebration of Reading project held last week. ^ said the two which reached Pitt County are the only ones from which the school has heard so far.
Byron shared his find at Sunday School at Bell Arthur United Methodist Church yesterday and he and his grandmother plan to write to the girls in eastern Tennessee.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb, 9-15 include: Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Greenville Utilities Commission, monthly meeting, third floor board room, utilities building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Correction
Patrick Winstead, a student at A.G. Cox School, placed first in the schools I Am a Soil and Water Steward speech contest. His name was printed incorrectly in Sunday's edition.
Gardner
AYDEN - Mrs. Sarah Frances Gardner, 86, died Saturday. A
SBveside service was to be held to-
y at 2 p.m. in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. James Daily.
She is survived tw (me sister, Mrs. Naimii Hailey of Tiusa, Okla.
Harris
FALKLAND The funeral of Mr. Ruard S. Harris be (xmducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Falkland Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Rod Pinder. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.
Mr. Harris, 59, died Sunday in Pitt Coimty Memcnrial Hospital. A lifel(mg resident of the Falkland community, he was a retired automobile mechanic and a veteran o World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Little Harris; four sons. Charle R. Harris, Randy Harris and Alan Harris, all of Falkland, and Larry Harris ot Raleigh; three daughters, Mrs. Susan Csmirn Falklaml, Mrs. Jean Crawford of Bell Arthur and Miss Sandra Harris of Greenville; a brother, Charles Harris of Waco, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Holobetz of Atlantic Beach, and 10 grandchil-drra.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.
Jackson
Mrs. Geneva M. Jackson died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital today. Her funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerscm Funeral H(ne, Greenville.
MoiNre
GRIFTON - Mrs. MoUie Taylor Moore, 72, died Sunday. Her fiineral will be held Tuesd^ at 11 a.m. at the Farmor Funm Qiapel, Ayden, by
Vote ...
(Ccmtinued from page 1)
further delay.
The statement did not specifically blame Marcos f<N' the alleged abuses, but the teams co-leader. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., nr^ously accused him of manipulating the count.
The election commissions already slow count halted for 12 hours after 30 government computer operators walked out Sunday night with computer disks. Hiey charged that vote tallies being posted on large
Dr. Ben Hobgood. Burial will be in the Riverside Christian Church Cemetery near Grifton.
Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, Leon C. Moore oS the home; one son, Linwood Moore d GrifUm; one dai^ter, Clara M. Richards of Grifton; one brcrther, Wooten Taylor of Ayden; two sisters, Pallie Avei7 of Winterville and Geoi^e Gaskins of Grifton, and one grandchild.
Tte family be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.
Nelson
AYDEN - Mrs. Hazel Moye Nelson, 77, died Saturday. Her funeral will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Dan Powers and Bill Leary. Burial will be m the Riverside Christian Church near Grif-ton. ^ ^
Mrs. Nelson is survived by seven sisters, Mrs. Irma Barwick and Mrs. Bertha Crisp, both of Lenoir, Mrs. Gladys Newell and Mrs. Estelle Lane, both of Dover, Mrs. Brownie Russell and Mrs. Frances Cox, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Edna Cannon of Ayden.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral home from 7:30-9 tonight. At other times they will be at the home of J.D. Cox in Winterville.
The funeral of kffi. Nina T. Tripp will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dexter Wasscm and Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Tripp, 77, died in University Nursing Center Sunday. A Winterville native, she lived her adult life m the Red Oak community and was a member of the Red Oak Giristian Church.
Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Grace Pate, Mrs. Mimi Denton and Mrs. Jean Manning, all (tf near
Greenville; a son, Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. of Raleigh; 13 pndchil-dren and 17 great-grandchildren.
The family wUl receive frioids at, the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. At other times they wl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate on Route 8, Greenville.
Obituary
Creech
Mr. Earl L. Creech, 69, fruit and produce vendor, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
lie funem service will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Wednesdav in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Malloy Owens. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Creech, a resident of Azalea Gaittens, was a life long resiAtnt d Greenville and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Smitn Creech; a dai Mrs. Brenda Joyner of Ri one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Peai of Greenville; one bnXher, J.B., Creech of Greenville; and four grandchildren: Kevin McCumbee of Wilmington, Robert Jason Alberti, Samuel Earl Alberti and Thomas Ray Alberti, all d Wilm-on; aiHi a former daughter-iw, Mrs. Jane Alberti d wilm-
family wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Tuesday and at other times wiU be at the home d Mrs. Kathleen Peaden, 2611 Qilvin Way.
Paid Annoiiiicemeat
CASH
<299
CMdqrAaaitM
OFFICE SPACE
For Sale
showing Marcos ahead did not match the figmes fed into the computer.
Mrs. Aquino, 53, spoke to about 2,000 cheering suppiirters after a Mass today in Manilas Makati fi-naiK^dhstrict.
This woman of peace who stands before you is claiming the peoples due, the [Mresidency, she said.
Let me be absolutely clear. We are going to take power. The people have won this election.
The shooting took place after she had left the area, and as the truck on which she had been sitting drove through city streets, carrying about 50 Aquino supporters.
A witness on the same truck, who spoke (m condition of anonymity, said
shot was fired by a man in a Mercedes Benz that pulled up alongside the truck. The car sped off after the shooting, he said.
Bilrs. Aquinos husband, opposition leacker Benigno Aquino, was shot to death in 1983 as he returned to the Philippines after three years of voluntary exile in the United States.
Officials in Misamis Oriental privince (m Mindinao island, meanwhile, said today that seven unidentified men Ixroke into the home of a Marcos supporter Sunday and Shot
Luxury office condominiums currently available in Greenvilles prestigious, new Hendrix Building. Located one block from Courthouse, parking provided.
Now available:
20% Tax Credit*
8^2% Financing*
Louis Clark Realtor 355-6337
*Sub)c1 to chingas in bank rates and iedarai tai Ia4ws
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a regular communication at 7:30 tonight.
Your Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENIED?
Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for
AD DIETS ADVICE
between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.
Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested
and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your
or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial
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ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE
UpJixjntT^ About ,
Above-Ground Ekitranhuait.
Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.
As we begin construction of Pinewtxxi Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.
Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.
Facility Pinewixxl Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar
ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.
Permanence and Upkeep
has been our primjiry consideration from the beginning - and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff isdedicatcd to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewtxxi Memorial Park
Contact us for a detailed, personal consultation aKxit our mausoleum services.
Pinewood Mausoleum
^ Pirxnt'txxlMimtmaiPitrfeS.G WilfearsonfifSons
OFFICES 2100 E 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDS |ii>t oft Hi|hwiiv D. on thf rinlii. two miles cast i*f Greenville city limits
' - ^
75-59 Win For Devils
Duke Explodes Jackets' Sting
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mark Alarie sccned 10 pmnts in the first five minutes oi the secimd half Sunday and, along with Johnny Dawkins 22iKMnts, guiM No. 4 Duke to a 75-59 Atlantic Coast Cmiference basketball triumph over second-ranked and strug^ Georgia Tech.
Alarie finished with 24 points as Duke climbed to 22-2 and 9-2 in the ACC. Georgia Tech has lost two of its last three, both ACC games, and 1 to 194 and 6-3.
with 15:41 left to play.
The Yellow Jackets got within 52-^
defmise and Georgia Techs early cold shooting helped the Blue Devils race off on a 16-6 spree at the start of the secMul half. Alarie scored four straight baskets in the spurt, and it was his layup which capped the streak and gave Duke a 50-39 edge
MARK ALARIE
at the 9:55 mark on a Duane FerreU drive, but Duke started another scoring run. Six sh'aight Blue Devil
siS te^and the le^grew as laige as 68-53 on a Dawkins dunk with 3:25 remaining.
The final score was Dukes biggest
John Salley led Georgia Tech with 17 points, while MaA Price scm^d 12, Bruce Dalrymple had 11 and Tom Hanunonds10.
Georgia Tech conunitted 21 turnovers, 12 in the second half, and cooled off to 46 percent from the field after shooting 56 percent in the first half.
Duke shot 45 percent in the opening period, but warmed up to 60 fiercent in ttie second half and finished at 52 percent.
GEORGIA TECH MP FG FT R A P Pt FerreU 31 3-8 2- 23228
Hammonds 33 4- 9 2- 3 2 1 2 10
Salley 40 0-10 5- 9 4 4 4 17
Dalf^ple 33 5-11 1- 3 7 2 3 11
Price 34 5- 8 2- 2 2 2 4 12
Neal 22 0- 3 1- 2 3 2 2 1
Fintl 70-00-00000
200 23-49 13-21 25 13 17 59
Totals
DUKE Henderson Alarie Bilas Amaker Dawkins Ferry
WOliams
Strickland
Smith
Nessley
Totals
MP FG FT R A
32 3- 9 2- 3 7 6
29 12-16 0- 1 9 16 2- 3 0- 0 3
34 3- 6 0- 0 2 37 10-21 2-3 5 21 1-4 2-2 7 21 2 -4 0-3 1 6 0-11-3 0 10-00-02 10-00-00 1 1-1 0-0 0 10-00-00
F Pt 1 8 5 24 5 4 3 6 2 22 2 4 1 4 1 1
200 34-65 7-15 39 20 20 75
Georgia Tech 33 2659
Duke 34 41-75
TurnoversGeoma Tech 21, Duke 14. Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsHousman, Fraim, Paparo. A-8,564.
Earnhardt Wins 8th Busch Clash
By MIKE HARRIS AP MoUmpwts Writer DAYTONA BEkC, Fla. (AP) -The ei^t annual Busch Gash was a ' 1 game and Dale Earnhardt
Once I got out front, I felt like I could win it, Earnhardt, who went on to the Winston Cup championship in 1980 after opening the season with a victory in the Gash, said.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 10,1986
Earnhardt ran off with $75,600 in the Gash Sunday at Daytona International Speedway, holding off the Fmd Thunderbird ^ Bill Emott over the last half of the race.
Everybody was guessing because we havent really had much practice time, Earnhardt said. We were lucky enough to figure everything out in (offseason) tests. That was the gest reas(Hi everything went weU
20-la
f he learned anything in the 50-mile sprint race, he and replied: I learned I can brat that Ford.
Earnhardt, driving a year-old Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS upgraded to 1986 specifications, was referring to the Elliotts Thunderbird, which w(m 11 poles and 11 superspeedway races in 1985.
Earnhardt, 33, took the lead on the sixth of 20 laps in the 50-mile sprint race for the previous years pole winners.
DALE EARNHARDT
Elliott, whos crew-chief brother, Ernie, spent Sunday at his hotel with the flu, and who was fighting off a bug himself, said, We made a wild
guess at the suspension settings under the car and turned out pretty close. But that wasnt good enough.
I couldnt hold Dale in the corners. We were pretty strong down the straights, but mose last four laps. Id turned the wheel and the car would still wash up the track in the turns.
The winner crossed the finish line about two car-lengths ahead of Elliott. Earnhardt averaged 195.865 mph, which tied the race record set by Terry Labonte last year when the race was run in the same 15 minutes, 19seconds.
Earnhardt earned the $50,000 first-place money was well as an additional $25,000 in lap prizes.
Elliott took home the ^1,000 second-place money, while Neil Bonnett, earning $10,000 in lap money, came up wim a total of ^,000 for third pace.
Earnhardt started fourth in the eight-car lineup, but quickly moved up to challenge two-time Gash winner Bonnett for the lead.
Bonnett, driving another Monte
Carlo, held off Earnhardt for the first five laps. But, after the only caution period in the race, Earnhardt moved into the lead on the official sixth lap and held it the rest of the way.
Laps run under a caution flag do not count in this event.
Geoff Bodine, in Chevrolet, spun between turns three and four on the fifth trip around Daytonas 2.5-mile tri-oval. He was next to Earnhardts car when he lost control, then nearly
athered in Elliott as he slid wildly I the banking.
But Bodine, who finished fourth, managed to miss the other cars and the wall, eventually pulling into the pits for new tires and some front-end adjustments before continuing. Labonte finished fifth, followed by Rusty Wallace, the wild-card entry in this race for the second straight year, Harry Gant and defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, who earned last-place money of $10,500
after struggu chassis setup.
the entire race with
WINNERS FLAG - Dale Earnhardts Chevrolet takes the checkered flag with Bill Elliots Ford in second to win
139-132 Victory
the Busch Clash Sunday. Earnhardt took home a $75,000 paycheck fr his efforts. (AP Laserphoto)
Steen Sets
World Best
TORONTO (AP) - Dave Steen of Toronto, who finished eighth in the decathlon at the 1964 Olympics, set a world best in the indoor pentathlon at the University of Toronto Track Classic Saturday night.
The 25-year-old Steen set the mark with 4,245 points, 26 points better than the previous best set by two-time Olympic decathlon gold medalist Daley Thompson of Britain in 1964. Thompson had eclipsed the world best of 4,105 points set two years ago by Steen at the Toronto meet.
East Stars Outscores West
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - It was some 12 hours before the 36th annual NBA All-Star game and East guard Isiah Thomas stood eye-to-eye with West Coach Pat Riley m an elevator.
Theres a rock n roll party goii on, Isiah, whats the hurry? kic'
i, TTiomas shot back, Ive got to get a good nights rest. We want to give your guys a hard time tomorrow.
I knew right then we were going to have some trouble, Riley said. Isiah had that look in his eye. Thomas scored 30 points, dished out 10 assists, and outdueled Earvin Magic Johnson Sunday in a 139-132 East victory.
The point guard for the Detroit Pistons was unanimously named the Most Valuable Player for the second time in his five-year career in which he has never missed starting in an All-Star game.
Tlie fiercely competitive play put to rest theories that players coast in All-Star games.
A lot of fans dont know how important these games are to us, Sidney Moncrief of the East said. We wanted to win it bad and since we did it is very special.
Thomas admitted he wasnt fired up about the game when he left Friday to come to Dallas.
I was tired, my feet hurt and my head hurt, Thomas said. When we landed in Dallas I started getting ex
cited. I was ready to play before I got off the plane.
Thomas played attack basketball against the West, driving down the lane clogged with seven-footers.
His nature is to attack and he creates so many opportunities when he wnetrates down the lane, Riley said.
Hes a small package of dynamite, East Coach K.C. Jones said of Thomas, who scored 20 of his points in Die second half.
Johnson, plaving gamely on a sore knee which stiffened up on him in the fourth period, had 15 assists but turned the ball over nine times. He scored six points, taking only three shots.
This is one of the best all-star I (ames ever, Johnson said. The irst quarter was some of the best basketball ever, crisp passing, great shooting, and constant scoring. It made the fans excited.
A sellout crowd of 16,573 jammed Reunion Arena in the first NBA All-Star game ever held in Texas.
It was great to be on the court with Isiah, Johnson said, but we were on separate sides and both wanted to win badly.
Thomas said it was a dream come true for the second time in his life.
When I was a kid, 1 never dreamed Id be on the court with the best players in the world, Thomas, a collegiate star at Indiana, said. Now it (MVP) has happened twice and I find it unbelievable.
He added. Its hard to describe
the feeling. Its very emotional to be added he didnt want to talk about it
singled out as the best when you think anymore, raid,
of all the people in the world playing Asked if the
basketball. possibly keep hiir
______ soreness would
possibly keep him out of any Knicks
MVP STYLE - NBA All-Stars Mwt Valuable Player Isiah Thomas. It. of Detroit, goes in for a lay up while surrounded by NBA West All-Stars Rolando Blackman. 22. of Dallas. Ralph Sampson. SO. of Houston and Kareem AbduL Jahbar. 33. of the LA Ukers. The East team won. 139-132. (AP Laserphoto)
Thomas raid his one-on-one game with Johnson was a kick.
Its hard going against Magic but then again its Thomas raid. Hes just so good that it makes the game extremely exciting. I could never have the upper hand against him, though, until I win as many world titles as he has won.
Missing from the East lineup was New York Knicks center Patrick Ewing.
My right knee is sore and 1 decided today not to play, Ewing, who
West Oldtimers Down East, 53-44
ball Association Legends Classic.
DALLAS (AP) - Oscar Robertson and Calvin Murphy rallied the West _
All-Stars from an 11-point deficit to a The West scored the last 13 points
5944 victory over the East All-Stars of the game. Robertson, known as
00 Satuf^y in the Naonal Basket- The Big O during his J4 year NBA
career, hit a free throw to give the West a 4544 lead with 4:44 to play. Pete Maravich had made nine straight points to give the East a 44-40 lead.
games, he answered, Yep.
Ewings absence forced Jones to play a big-man lineup, which included Thomas as the only true guard. Forward Larry Bird played guard the last 3:50 as the East outscored the West 184.
They had to make an adjustment to contain Isiah, Bird raid. He was a good choice for MVP, no doubt about it.
Bird scored 23 points for the East while the West was led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had 21 points in his record 15th All-Star game.
'.!AMCO/
/mNSMISSIONS'
TAKING THE STING OUT - Dukes Johnny Dawkins, 24. blocks the shot of Geor^a Techs Mark Price, 25, as teammate Billy King, 55, looks on during ^t half action in Sundays Atlantic Coast Conference game at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)
Virginia Takes Missouri 64-62
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Virginia left Mid-America with a 64-62 victory over Missouri Sunday because Richard Morgan, for a freshman, has rare presence of mind.
The Cavaliers of the Atlantic Coast Conference were clinging to a 2-point lead in the final seconds of the remaitably crisp, clean game. The TTgers of the Big Eight called a time out with 20 secmds left, then came down court.
Morgan waited, then pounced, coming up with a steal as the final seconds ticked off, denying Missouri a chance at tying the game.
There was about 3-5 seconds left to go and I knew they had to go to (Jeff) Strong sooner or later, raid Morgan. I anticipated it and I just happened to get the ball.
Olden Polynice canned a pair of free throws with a little more than two minutes left for what proved the winning points as Virginia raised its record to 15-6 and plunged Missouri, with its third straight loss, to 17-10. the score was tied 34-34 at halftime of the see-raw affair and neither team ever led by more than three points after intermission.
Tliat was one of the finest games Ive ever been involved in, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. Norm Stewart really had his team prepared for us. At the end we were very fortunate to win the game. Missouri played as well as any team weve playea this year.
After losing Saturday night at home to an underdog Nebraska ^uad, Stewart started a lineup that included three freshmen.
They definitely threw us a curve with that one, said Virginias Tom Sheehey. They were trying to keep us one step off and it worked for a while.
Stewart could not fault the effort of his Tigers.
I thought we came back from yesterdays ball game and really
played well, he raid. "The little things beat us. We didnt block off the free-throw line twice.
All three officials were from the ACC. Virginia hit 14 of 18 free throws. Missouri hit two of the three free throws they were given.
They were on the free-throw line a lot, said Stewart. They went inside a lot, and it worked well for tliem. It was a tremendous ballgame.
Stewart raid his surprise lineup was an cperiment.
Were out of the coirference, so we can do some different things, he said. We can experiment a little. I thought they responded well.
Greg Church, a freshman forward, hit his first four shots from the field.
And he played acceptable defense, Stewart said. I was really pleased with Church and (guard Steve) Musser. 'They gave us a good effort.
Polynice led the Cavaliers with 14 points while Mel Kennedy had 13 and Morgan tossed in 10. Derrick Chievous topped the Tigers with 16 points.
VIRGINIA
MP FG FT R A F Pt
Sheehey 32 2- 5 6- 6 3 2 1 10
A.Kennedy 29 3- 5 0- 0 5 1 1 6
Polynice 40 5-12 4- 6 4 2 2 14
Calloway 33 4- 8 1- 2 0 1 1 9
M.Kennedy 31 5-10 3- 4 4 1 1 13
Johnson 7 0-10-01100
Morgan 24 6- 7 0- 0 2 2 0 12
Dysiin 40-00-01030
Totals 200 25-48 14-18 21 10 9 64
MISSOURI
Church
Sandbothe
Leonard
Roundtree
Hardy
Chievous
Strong
Musser
Bingenheimer
Totals
MP FG FT R A
35 6- 9 0- 0 7 3
0- 1
5- 7 0- 2 0- 1 7-10
6-11 5- 6 1- 3
0-0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
F Pt
2 12 2 0 4 10 3 0 0 0 1 16 1 12 1 10 1 2
200 .30-50 2- 3 26 23 15 62
Virginia 34 30-64
Missouri 34 2862
TurnoversVirginia 6, Missouri 10. Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsNichols, Moreau, Wooldridge.
A-9,172
Gilbert Captures Tennis Victory
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - With Jdm McEnroe on a self-imposed sabbatical and Jimmy Connorss career fading. Brad Gilbert is rapidly stamping himself as one of America^ top tennis players a force to be reckoned with.
Ranked 15th in the world on the Hewlett-Packard-ATP computer, Gilbert goes into this weeks $1.8 million Lipton International Players Championships tournament with his
biggest title yet.
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C.
Tel. 825-5631 Souttnvoetem Lifb
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Corner of Evans & Rad Banks
10 Th Dtly Rflctor. QrnVHH. N.C.
Mondw. Fbrury 10.1986
SCOREBOARD
NBA Standings
TANK IFNANARA*
Bjr ne AuodaiaAPrwi ABTtaMrEr EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaaUe Divisin
W LPct. GB BOMOO 38 8 sat -
PhUMUphia 32 18 .840 8
28 23 .540 12H
Washiitao 23 26 .480 lOii
Nw%fc 18 32 .360 22
Central Division MUwaukee 33 18 .847 -
AUanU 28 20 .583 3^
Detroit 26 24 .520 6H
Cleveland 18 31 .367 14
Chicaio 17 34 .333 18
loSaiu 18 33 .327 16
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo Houston 33 18 .673 -
Denver 30 21 .588 4
Dallas 25 22 .532 7
San Antonio 27 25 .519 m
Utah 25 27 .481 9Vi
Sacramento 20 30 .400 13M>
Pacific DMsiea L A. Lakers 37 11 .771 -
Portland 29 24 .547 10^
Phoenix ao 21 .417 17
L A. CUpiKrs 18 32 .360 20
Seattle 17 33 .340 21
Golden SUte IS 37 .288 24
SatnrdaysGames
No fames scheduled
Sunday's Game
East 139, Westl32
Mendays Games
No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games
Detroit at New JersCTj:30 p.m.
Indiana at Clevelana, 7; 30 p.m.
Atlanta at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 8;%p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10
Moenix at L.A. CUppen, 10:30 p.m.
Bostonat Sacramento. 10:30p.m.
Washington at Porand, 10:30 p.m.
Utah at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games
ChicagoatPhiladelphia,7:30p.m.
' r*BwYoikatDetor5C7:30jp.m
Milwaukee at Indiana, 7;p.m.
Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
NHL Standings
BylkcAiiscistedPreM
AHTtaMsEST
WALE8C0NFERENCE
PsiritaDivUm
W L T Pis GF GA PNIadehAia 36 15 4 76 232 167
Wm^lba 33 16 4 70 213 165
NYbluders 26 IS 10 62 224 1
Pitlsiiurgb 24 24 6 54 204 le
NY Raum 24 26 4 52 107 117
Newlnw 16 36 2 34 197 257
AdsmsDMiiM Hootreal 31 19 5
Weslnanao,!
WeatOiester
67 230 164 66 226 190 59 211 194 SO 216 199 S3 219 207
31 20 4
27 23 5
Boston 26 22 7
Hartford 26 26 1
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris MvUm Chicago 26 21 6
StLntis 23 22 7
20 24 9
15 33 5
12 37 5
SaijrthcDiviiim
37 13 6 80 291 228
25 22 6 56 232 306
17 27 6 42 196 215
Los Angeles 17 31 6 40
~ 17 33 6 40
Ssiarday't Games UionesoU3,Philata^3,tie N.Y.Raiets3,Bostoo2
Toronto Detroit ,
ffjhiMWiti)!)
Cilgaiy
Vancouver
60 243 238 S3 198 204 49 217 214 35 206 261 29 184 284
198 369 203 260
71
Bloomaburg 63, Kutztown 55. BluefieIdSr99,
72
88,EastStroudshurg
%est Virginia St. 115, Davis k ElUimTO West Vir^ 82, St. Bonaventure
61
Rutgers-74
kercyhurst98.Central.90 Merrimack 7
79
71
Wm. Paterson Camden72 York, Pa. 81, Mary W(
Ala.-Birmingham 83, South Caraiina54 Alcorn St. 82, GramUing 58 Appatachian St. 67, wTCkndina 53, Armstrong St. 80, Coastal Carolina72 Atlantic Christian 78, Eh 73 Aub.-Montgomery 73Jaulknv 61 Augusta 78, Radford 65
KnoK79,Coe73
Lake Superior St. 64, Saginaw Val.
^i^lO, St. Josephs, Ind. 64, OT Loras7ESt.Amta<MS2 Loyola, 01.106, Butler 84 Mwian8B,Eai1ham64 Marion 78, Goshen 60
^Wc^sn Tedi 76, Nortlnvood, Mo. Southern 70, Wayne St., Neb.
52
Momingside 56, North Dakota 56 Moimt Mercy 89, Iowa Wesleyan
Mt. Senario 76, Viterbo 73 Ht. Vernon Nazarene62, Walah61 Muskinflun 65, HeidelbR 54 N. Did^ St. 82. South DAota 60 N. Michigan 90orthland, Wis. 70 NEOUn^ . Illinois Tech 80 Nebraska 75, Missouri 66 Nebraska Wesleyan 78, Hastings
65
North Park Northweste
82
81,Millikin73 n, Wis. 87, Lakeland
59
mueneio m. W Salmn, W. Va. 79 St. 65
Brooklyn Coll. 72, Domimcan 62 Bryant 74, Assumption 58 Bucknell l. Delaware 75 Buffalo 87,6rockport St. 81 BuffaloSt.74,OswMoSt.58 Cabrini 86, Lincoln M Cnnisius60,Siena58,OT Camegie-Mellon 80, Hiram 70 Cheyney 84, Shippensburg 73 Ctaim60.indiau,Pa.,S Clark 90, ates 60 Cdumbia 60, Harvard 49 Connecticut CoU. 76, Williams 70 Curry83,Nicbols79,OT C.W.W88.N.Y.fech83 Daemen54, Penn St.-Behrend 49 Dartmouth 63, Cmnell49 Drew69,HaverfordS4 Duquesne65,PennSt.55 ESiboro99, Califwnia, Pa., 89 Fairfield %USaUe 53 Fairleigh Dickinson 75, UUca 74, 20T
Fairmont St. 64, Concord 62 Fordham60, St. Peters 42 PrdooiaSt.7EGeneseo71 FrostburgSt. 9^St. Marys91 George Mason 63, American U. 50 George Washington 73, RuUers59 GeorgetomiLSeton HaU GlenvUleSt. 72, Wheeling 65 Gardan80,KiMs,Pa.50 Hartwick ^lungs Pomt 77 Hobart TO.^rkson 56 Hofstra6,Drexel65
SffiSSrlW"
Iona81,Manhattan64 Ithaca 78, St. Lawrence 62 King's, Pa. 63, Delaware Val. 57 Lafayette 80, L^ 79 LeMoyne09,Adel%00 Lock Haven 72, Sliwiery RockOl Loyo^d. 77,Wsmtf7^ ^
MalnrFarinington 89, New
LonglslandU 56 Maryland 78, Clemson 69 Maasachuaett
59. OT
dts 66, Rhode Island
______78, St. Anselm 72
Messiah 88, Jntala 79
MIT 87, Emerson 61
Morgan St. 85, Bethune^^ookman
__ __ 056. Athens St. 49
Bridgewater, V. 59, Lynchburg
Catawba 76, Lenoir-I .
Centenary 60, Houston! Clark85,AlbanySt.,Ga.^- . . . Clearwater Chnsttan 78, Mauni Christian 76 Cumberland, Ky. 91. Bern M Delaware St . 69, S. (iarol^ St. 62 E. Mennooite78. Shenand()ah74 Eliubeth City a. 82, St. Pau^77 Femim 74, St. Andrews 73, OT Fla. Southern 88, a. Thomas, Fla.
Francis Marion 84, Newberry 66
^^o^lriim, Ky. 71, (Smbellsville
Kentucky 62, Missiasippi 58 Lander 4 Limestone 65 UviiMston70, Valdosta a. 68 Longwood 80, Pitt.Johnstown 69 ^ Hill 8^ Gardnm--Webb 84 Mercer 70, Georgia a. 66 Millsans78, Emory 52 Miss. Valley a. 77, Southern U. 71 Montevalh)88, Ala.-Hunta^e Morehouse 97, Alabama A&M 90 Murray a. 68, Morehead St. 65 N. Carolina St. 76. Louisville 64 Navy 63, James Madison 51 N.C. Central 70Jayetteville St. 56 N.Carolina A4T 6, Md.-E. Shore
N.C.-Asheville 70, Belmont Abbey
Norfolk a North Alabama
ntaa.61 West Georgia
04,Hartfrd2 Montreal 5, Detroit3 Pittsburg 4,NewJerseyO Washin^l Edmonton 4 Toronto 3,aLouis 2, OT N.Y. Islanders i Los Alleles 3 Saadiyt Games taKbec4,Bostoo3,OT raiad^2,ChKag(>2,tie NnJ^6rilartfcrd3 Bnflalo4,EdDootan2 Winnipe|3, Vancouver 3, tie Cak^,LasAngries3
MMtaaysGame Mtaniidi atllflBfreal,7:35,p.m.
imadayiGamrn
lBnneaaUatToraeto,7.Sp.m.
Vancouver at N Y. kaiidm, 8:06 p.m. Bostonat Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Hartfordata Louis, 8:35 p:m.
College Basketball ^
By The Associated Press
EAST
Albany Pharmacy 75, Cathedral
St.,N.Y.90,OneoDtaa.62 105, Lebanon Valley 79 r 58. Kenyon 55 74, Brandies 67 Anna Maria 74, Coast Gi^ 68 Babsi 68, Rhode Island Coll. 66 Baruch 80, Rutgas-Newarkre Binghamton St. 90, Plattsburgh St.
North Carolina 91 JVake Forest 62 Nova 75, Edward Watars 71 Old Dominion 54, South Alabama 52
Palm Beach Atlantic 104, Florida Christian 58 Pfeiffer 79, Pembroke St. 74 Presbytenan 104, Morris 67 Randolpb-Macon 73, Md.-Balt.
^^B^Smond 71, E. Carolina 52 Roanoke 58. lash. 4 Lee 56 Rollins 97,t. Leo 96 S. Indiana 98, N. Kentucky 80 S. Missis^ m Florida St. 96 Samford^ Ga. Southern 72 S.C.^pai4anburg80, Allen 68 Southeastern 65, Warner Southern
52
Stetson 68, Texas-San Antonio 64 SW Georgia 68, N.Georgta 52 Tampa SMTorida TechTO Tenn. Temple 80, Covenant 63 Tennessee 80, Auburn 79 Tennessee St. 78, Arkansas St. 72 Delta St. 83, Tenn.-Martin76 Tn.-Cbattanooga 85, E. Tennessee St M
Troy St. 68, Mississippi C(dl. 66, OT
Va. Wesleyan 70, N.C.-Greensboro
65
VanderbUt 60, Florida 59 '
Virginia Union 110, Bowie 73 VnratadelTO Voorhees 96, S.C.-Aiken 81 W. Kentucky 78. N.C.-Charlotte a William 4 Mary 73, N. C.-Wilmtagton64 ^ WoHwd93,^Coker80 Midwest
Adrian 76, Kalamazoo 70 Akron 72, Middle Tenn. 70
Albion 106, Olivet 82 Andnson82,V
_______,WilmingU68
Aquinas 101, St. Maiys, Mich. 86 Augustana, S.D., 75, S. Dakota St.
Aurora 80, Concordia, Dl. 76 Bethel, Ind. 88, Huntington 58 ^ Black Hills St. W, Dakota
'^^ktaun65.MacMurray60 BluHtonOO, RlanchesterSl Bradley 79,1 Calvin 64, A1
Cedarville 67. Malone 81 Cent. Bible 90, Columbia, Mo. 76 Cent. Iowa 65, U^ Iowa 44 Cat. Michigan fir, E. Michigan 66 Cent. Missouri 75, Mo.-Rolla2 Chicago St. 90, St. Xavier 64 Chris. Newj^ 77, Greensboro 64 CIarke06,E(6iewood45^ ^ Cleveland St. 103, Wis.^lreen Bay
Conconlta,NA.90,Danag Culver-Stockton 64, Mid-Am Nazarene62 Dayton 79, Miami, Fla. 68 Defiance 78, Hanover 72 Denison 80, Case Western 70 DePauw 97. Olivet Nazarene72 Detroit 80. Xavier, Ohio 71 Doane09,lMidlan(60 Dordt72,Mt. Marty 58 Drake 61, Tulsa 58 D
Dubuque 97, Buena Vista 81 E!minois6,N.IowaS2^
' FerrisSt.9^5Uch.-Dearborn60
FMtHa^lSt. a. TO
Fort Wayne Bible 72, ^t Lakes Bible62
NW Iowa 91, Grand View 83 ^ ,
Oakland City 89, Ind.-Pur.-Im^
*bberiin 67. Wooster 58 Ohio Northern 80, Mt. Union 72, (Miioa.73,Wisconsin71 ' Ohio U. 74, Bowling Green 57 Ottawa 61, Bethany 60 Otterbein 47. Baldwin-Wallace 33 Perua. 54. Chadrona. 52 Pittsbunt. 86, Mo. Weston 75 Pur .-Calumet 80, Indiana Tech 67 Purdue 88, Michigan St . 82 RioGranital00erUrinna94 Ripon69,Beloit4 Rockhurst 73, Benedictine, Kan.
63
Rosary 76, McKendree 69 S. Illinois h,W. Texas St. 59 School of the Ozarks 52, Evangel
^lU-Edwaidsville 85, NE Missouri
a. Cloud a. 58, Neb.-Omaba 56 a. Louis 76, Oral Roberts 62 Sterling TO, McPherson 77, OT SW liuouri a. 71, W. Illinois 67 Taylor TSJIVabash 61 linin 96, bhio Dominican 71 Tri-a.84,SienaHts.71 Valparaiso 87, IU.-Chicago70 W.Uchiganf9,Toled^ Wartbiugio, Luther 58 Washing, Mo. 99, Webster 59 WayjaeTMich. 84, Oakland, Mich. 62
Westminster 83J*ark 80 Wheaton 83,N.Ctotral 71 Wichita St. V, Indiana a. 76 William Penn 81, Simpson 77 Wis -U Crosse 84, Wis.-Oshkosh
Wis.-MUwaukee 87, Concordia, Wis. 09
Wis.-Parkside76, Kentuclnr St. W Wis.-Whitewater 72, Wis.-Supenor
Wittenberg 67, Marietta 61 Wright St. 87, Kentucky Wesleyan 84
Youngstown a. 63, Tennessee Tedi55
SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 54, Angelo St. U Ark.-Little Rock 68, Hardin-Simmons67 Cent. Oklahoma 67, Langston 58 Howard Payne 96, EasfTexas a.
Jackson a. 64, Prairie View 47 Midwestern, Texas 81, Sam Houston St . 72 N. Texas a. 83, Texas-Arlington
82
NE Louisiana 73, Lamar 66 NE Oklahoma 86, Cameron 77 Okla. Christian 81, Okla. Baptist
65
Rice 52. Texas Tech 50 So. Metaodist 58, Texas A4M 56 St. Johns C(dl. 105, Bartlesville Weslyn80 Stephen F. Austin 61, NW Louisiana 57 Texas 61, Arkansas 57 Texas Christian 67, Baylor 47 Texas Southern 85, Alabama St. 72 r Texas-ElPaso71j^Force47
FAR West Alaska-Anchorage 79, E. Montana
Bakersfield St. 83, Cal Poly-Pomona 67 Boise St. 73, Idaho St . 68 Brtaj^ YoungTO, HawaU 66^ CanP^-SLO^ CaLRiverskle 66 Cal.-Davis 61, Hayward St. 58 California 83, Arizona St. 61 Cal.-lrvine8jacificU.76 Cal.-San Bernardino 69, Claremont-Mudd62 Chko St. 64, Stanislaus St. 60 E. New Mexico 65, Texas A4163 E. Washington lid, U S. InU. 82
Fort Lewis 75, Mesa 60 Fresno St. 61, FuUoton
St.
St. 54
69, Cent.
FYanklin 93 Jndiana-SE 74 FriendsTO.'Tatooe Grace 77, St. Francis, Ind. 75 GrinneUk Illinois CoU. 74 HillsdaleTO, Grand Val. St. 55 Hope 119. Concordia, Mich. M ui?Benetactine 97, iVini^ ni. 56 minois83,MichiganTOdT Dlintas Wesleyan 73, Elmhurst 69 Indiana 77, Northwestern 52 Indiana 6ent. 59, Ind.-Pur.-Ft.
Wayne 58 Iowa St. 73, Oklahoma TO Kansas 85, Oktahoma St. 69 Kansas St. TO, Colorado S3 Kamas Wesleyan 74, St. Marys,
Kan.n
Kearney St . 86, Washburn 84,20T Kent St TO. Ball St . 65
Hamilton 95. Elmira 79 uSrmi. St . John Fisher 69
Golf
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Final tam^ prize money Sunday in tte 8460 %r-ico Lehman Bros.-And^ WilhiiM ^ Golf Tournament on the 7,021-yard Sotah course it Toney Pines (nmsteur; z-woa suddadeathjhvofr): z-BobTway,RLIIO BcmhirdLi^,l48,0(l0 MikeHuU)^,4l)0
Gaiyiblihm, 815,015 CsiyKoch,$|SR LainRinker DonPopfoy,$I2
BillIiraelso,U
RichardFehr,|8,9 MarkWiebej8,936 Steve Pate,s,(10 BruceLietifce JimColhert,! BillSanderl IVny Sills, i LanyMize,! DayisLovel
yWaSni;
JhDtook,83Wl Brian Hogg, 82,519 BobEastwood, 82,519
T.c.r
Riyi V. ... MKOC!rady,82,579 ChipBeck,! DougTml...
J^y Miller, I
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Tom Penice, 81.492 Tom Byrum, 81.492 Mark Hayes, 81.4R Curtis Strange, 81,492 PatMcGowan,81.4l2 Dan PoU, 81,492 PayneStewart, 81.492 HowardTwitty.81,492 Eduardo Romero, 81,04 KeithFergus, 81,040 Mike 81,040
Tom Purtzer, 81,040 Hark OMeara, 81,040 Scott Simpson, 81.040
Lou Grkham, 81,010 Andy DiM 81.040 Leonard Thompson, 81,040 DavidPeoples,^
TatmOiaki.896(
Mark McCumba 8968 Dennis Trizler, 8068 Mark PfeU,8969 IsaoAoki,8913
Bp^^^*891S
HfflNoiTis,8913
BudihGartaer,8913
BLel^l&832 Scott Mahlberg,^ Wayne Grady,8832 DanFoismanJMO Gene Sauers, 8(01 Tom Sieckmann, 8783 Jim Gallagher, 1183 Russ Cociao, 8783
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Women^sGolf
SARASOTA, Fla (AP) - Scows after s tird round in the LPGA Sarasota ' on the Oub
Sunday Classic golf tournament . 6,129yard, par-72 Bent Tree course:
Patty Sheehan Juliudater StmhanieFanrig ValSBnner Barb Thomas AUison Finney LisaYoung
PatBrwley
BeckyPeinoo Betbl^
Rosie Jones LoriGarfaaa Kim Shipman Path Rizzo Heather Farr
Lewis-Clark Washing (5 O^d 89, Whitman 87 Long Beach St . 55, San Jone St . 55 Los Angeles St. 71, Cal.-
. a^.i^St. Marys, Calif.
Mankato St. 80, N. ColoradoTO Montana 92, Nev.-Reno 75 Montana St. 92, N. Arizona 67 Nev.-Las VegaS 67, Memphta St. 66 New Mexico Highlands 60TS Colorado 56 NW Nazarene TO, W. Oregon 76 Occidental 85, Redlands Oi^on60,OiwonSt.(7 Oregon Tech ^ W. Baptist 48 Pan American 4. SW Texas St. 48 Pepperdine 61, San Diego 60 PorOand 54, San Francisco 52 Pt. Loma Nazarene 70, Fresno PacUic66 Puget Sound 59, Seattle Pacific 55 Ri& 65, Panhandle St . 48 RoSy Mountain 74, CarroU, Mont.
S. California Coll. 78, Pmnona-PitzerOS S. Utah St. 90, Adams St. 85, OT San Francisco St. 71, Humbiridt St. TO
Santa Clara 76, Gonzaga 68 Seattle 73, Alaska-Fairbanks 69 Simon-Fraser 77, St. Martins 71 Sonoma St. 97, Sacramento St. 87 Stanfonl62, Arizona 56 Utah 58, San Diego St . 58 Utah St. 63, NewMexico St. 55 W.Montana78,N. Montana 75 W. New Mexico 92, Colorado hlinesTO
W. Washington 70, Pacific Lutheran 52 Washii^70, Southern Cal 54 Web^. 88, Idaho 57 WestmiSt. 116, Colorado CoU. 101 Willamette 83, Lewis A Clark, Ore.
67
Wyoming(7JNew Mexico 65 roURN AMENTS ContiaenUI Classic Fhrst Round
_..elkir CatlvJohostoo LenneHunoka CoUen Walker JaneCrafter MuflinSncncer-DevIm Laura Howe CatliyHone Jodynesathal JanStephosa Beverly Klass AyakoOkamoto JoAime Garner PatMeyen Lym Adams ItarguetWard MiweBertealti SberrinGalbrailh Tammy Fredricksoo Jane Blalock Cindy Figg Amw-HanePalli Man Beth Zimmennan H.J. Smith DaleEggeliog ChrisJauBoo MyraBlackwelder MarciBouutb MisiieMcGecrge
Alicel
Vkki Alvarez HntherDrew Laurie Rinker Janet Coles Karin MundiuKr Marta Figueras-Dotti MitziEdge KayKooedy CaOvMant Donna Caponi Carole Charboonier Lori West Sandra Palmer Deb Richard KatlqrPorilewait Penny Hammel Silvia Bcriolaccioi Caroline Gowan
LynnCoondly Beverley Davis
Muhlenberg 85, Gettysburg 74 N Adams 5t 84. Framingham St.
Nazareth 75. AUred 74 New Hampshire CoU 85, S. Connecticut 75 NewHaven90.LoweU65 Niaun83, Maine 52 Northeastem 75. Boston U. 67 Notre Dame 85, Syracuse 81 NYU74.RPI68 Old WMtbury 84. New Palta 65 Penn 71, Yale (7 PhUa Textile 66. Pace 55 Point Park 74. Dyke 72 PotadamSt 80.6>rtUndSt 50 Princeton 54, Brown 53 Rider9(.TowsoaSt 49 ,
Roberta Wesleyan 103. Houghton
**SMalne96, Suffolk 90 Sacred Heart 96. Keene SI 78 Salem St . 72, E Connecticut 66 Scranton 71. Elizabethtown 51 SE Maaaacbuaetts 92. Mass.-
Boston 60 Skidniore(2, Midrilefa^M
Morris
Jl 75
ai. jaaepos65,Temple(3 St Vlncal 66, Watminatar M Stalan talaml. Meadgar Evan
Stony Brook 81. St Josephs, N Y
SwarthfflortOO. AUcntownOO
Trinity. Conn 74, Coltiy 86 W Omacticul(8.Pratt48 W Marytaad88,lkoraviao82 W Vs Waaleyan 168. West Uberty
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Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
CINCIw^KEM?Bigned Joe Price, pitcher, to a one-year contract.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Associato ATLANTA HAWKS-Traded Ed-
Natienal FootbaH Uagae
CHICAGO BEARS-Named Greg Lanfry wide recdvers and quarterbacks coa^.
DETROIT LIONS-Announced that the contracts of Ray Snell, M-fensive lineman, Ken FanteUi, linebacker, Martin Moss, defensive linonan, Mike Machur^. qu^-back, and Rick Kane, running back, will not be renewed.
COLLEGE
HOLY CROSS-Named Mark S. Duffner head football coach.
INDIANA, PA.-Named Tom RoBiah an assistant football coach.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE-Named Jim Vdvano, bead basketball coadL^athletic director.
ROSE-HULMAN-Announced the
resignation of Bob TTiompaon, foot-hoHcSch. _
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Prest CoUegcBaskcthaM Mca'i
Averett 59, North Carolina
^gfw^an 70. North
North Carolina state 76, Louisville
**North Carolina 91, Wake Forest n William k Mary 73, North Carolina-WUiningtao64 Ridunond 71, East Carolina 52 Appalachian State 87, Western CaroUnaMi Western Kentucky 78, North Caroiina-Chariotte 68 Mars Hin 85, Gardner-Webb 84
North Carolina AiT 86, Md.-Eaftern Short 53 ^^Point88,Guilfort5S.
MrllQuvttHailM ff. Fqt. tevUleStateTO Amalachian State 78, Weatarn
Lenoir-R^87, Catawba 88 Duke80.%naon76
ARCA CRASH Ken Ragan, from Unadell. Ga. (17) and Bob Letter, from Chicago, 111., (83), slide down the raceway after colliding yesterday during the ARCA
anto race in Daytona Beach. Fla. Neither driver was serknisly injured in the mishap. (AP Laserphoto).
Arguello Wins In Fourth
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Alexis Ari^o was angry to the point that he threatened not to fight Billy (Costello.
Victor Valle, Costellos trainer, complained about how Arguello had wniiqped his hands, and the Nevada State Athletic Commission ordered him to rewrap them.
Im not going to fight, the former featherweight, super
featherweight and _ champion said minutes before he was ' to battle Costello in a
seat Lawlor Events Center, Aiello was not the best all three judges scored cached round for Costello.
Then what Arguello called a dean right hand to the chin knocked Costello down at 1:(M of the fourth round. Thirty-eight seconds later referee Btills Lane stopped the fight.
Im looking forward to a fourth title, Arguello, who has an 8(F6 recurd, with 65 knodiouts, said. I wiUj keep trying. I tried with twice.
Arguello was knocked out in tb^ 14th and lOtb rounds by Aaron Pryor f in 1962 and 1963.
skilled 10-round bout ( CBS-TV.
Trainer Don Kahn quieted ArgueUo, so the dream of an unprecedented fourth championship lives.
Hie best W1 always win in the ring, Ai^Uo, who will be 34 on AprUl9,said.
But for three rounds Sunday before a crowd of about 2,500 at the 11,000-
Greenville Little League Pre-Registration
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Fri., Ftb. 14
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Tway Takes Williams Win On PGA Tour
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bernhard Langer shrugged off the cross-handed putt that misfired and paved the way fw Bob Tway to become a firsttime winner in the Shearson Lehman Brothers Andy Williams Open.
I was trying as hard as I could to win. Were professionals. Thats what we do. But Bob played very well, Langer said, then observed:
It will probably do more for him than it would for me, so maybe its best that it happened this way.
And Tway, 26, now in his second year on the PGA Tour, was quick to agree.
Experience Key To Johnson Win
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
It opens a lot of doors, he said after he defeated Langer with a two-Dutt par on the second hole of a sudoen-death playoff.
It puts me in the Tournament of Champions, the Masters. It opens up so many more tournaments, so many more possibilities.
The first win is the biggest. Maybe it will make it easier for the others to come, Tway said.
And this one definitely was not easy.
Tway, in the last group on the course, dropped back into a tie for the lead when he drove into trouble, missed the green and bogeyed the 17th hole.
He needed a birdie on the par-518th to win the tournament outright but soon found himself facing a six-to-eight foot second putt to save par and force a playoff.
He made it, finishing off a closing-round 39. That put him through 54 holes - the tournament was reduced to a three-round format after Saturdays play was rained out in 204,12 under par and tied with Langer. Langer, the West German who
_Monday, February 10,1986 i }
holds the Masters title and is vastly more experienced than Tway, played the last round in 68.
The first playoff hole was halved in routine pars. Both hit the green on the next, a par-3.
Langer ran his first putt, from about 30 feet, some six-to-eight feet beyond the cup. Tway missed from 20 feet.
Then Langer, putting through the distracting shadow of a television tower, mi^ the comeback putt and - tight-lipped - tapped in for bogey Tway made his little one for par and was a winner.
An undescribable feeling, Tway, a 6-foot-4 native of Edmond, Okla. You play golf all your life hoping this will happen and it finally comes.
The victory was worth $81,000 from the total purse of $450,000. Langer, who has won 17 career international events, and hasnt been lower than 13th in five starts this young season, won $48,000.
Paul Azinger, Mark Lye and Mike Hulbert finished one shot out of the playoff at 205. Hulbert had a closing 67, Lye and Azinger 69s.
LOOKING FOR HELP - Golfer Bob Tway peers through the branches of a tree as he looks for room to hit his second shot on the 17th hole during Sundays
final round of the Shearson Lehman Brothers Andy Williams Open in San Diego. Tway won tfie tournament in a playoff. (AP Laserphoto)
USOC Opts Out Of Public Tiff
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee, its financial future brighter by millions of dollars, has chosen not to engage in a public tiff over media entrepreneur Ted Turners Goodwill Games.
The USOC executive board adjourned Sunday after three days of meetings which some believed would produce sharp differences about the 18-sport games to be held in Moscow this summer and aimed at bringing together athletes long estranged by Olympic boycotts.
Instead, the spirited debate unfolded during closed-door committee meetings, and on Sunday it was announced a proposed resolution insisting on USOC participation in non-Olympic games had been scrapped.
Also Sunday, USOC President Robert H. Helmick said that through a soon-to-be-signed agreement with the International Olympic Committee, the USOC will receive $15 million
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies aim are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball William & Mary at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
East Carolina women at William & Mary (7:30 p.m.)
RedLeagues
Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (8 p.m.)
Tkr Heels vs. Terrapins (8:45 p.m.)
A Division Perdue vs. City Heat (ES 7 p.m.) Bar-Tenders vs. East Carolian (ES 8 p.m.)
Bar-Belles vs. Family Practice (ES 10 p.m.)
AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Aldridge & Southerland (ES 9 p.m.)
Pitt Lazers Are Second
The Pitt County Lazers finished second in the Raleigh Invitational Volleyball Tournament this weekend, losing to the Triangle squad 7-15,13-15 in the finals.
To reach the finals, the Lazers defeated teams from Wilmington, Ralei^ and Durham, and they split a match against Charlotte.
Meanwhile, the Pitt County Panthers (iidnt fare as well, losing matches to teams from Georgetown, S.C., Winston-Salem, Durham, and the Triangle.
Summary:
Lazers defeated Wilmington 15-10, 15-13. Lazers defeated RJVl 19-17. Lazers defeated Durham 215-9,15-11. Lazers defeated RJV2 15-6, 15-8. Lazers split against Charlotte 15-5 12-15; Triangle defeated the Lazers 15-7,15-13.
The Panthers split against RJV3 12-15, 16-14. Georgetown, S.C., defeated the Panthers 15-13, 15-13. Winston-Salem defeated the Panthers 15-9, 15-12. The Triangle defeated the Panthers 15-4, 15-8. Durham 1 defeated the Panthers 15-8, 15-12.
Thomas Is Champion
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Debi Thomas landed all five of her triple jumps Saturday in the freestyle program to become the first black American seniors champion at the National Figure Skating Championships.
of the money paid for television rights to the 1988 Summer and Winter Olympic Games and at least four times that amount in each succeeding Olympics.
Weve tried to reach a consensus, Helmick said of an ad hoc committees decision on the Goodwill Games. The committee said the USOC should do nothing to infringe on the right of an athlete or governing body of a sport to participate in international competition.
The Goodwill Gmes, scheduled July $-20, are expected to draw about 5,000 athletes from the United States, tte Soviet Union and 40 other nations.
Conceived by Turner, whoSe Turner Broadcasting System will bring 129 hours of coverage to American viewers, the games have been strongly supported by The Athletics Congre^, the governing body for track and field and the USOCs most powerful member.
Tuesdays!
Bask
Jamesville at Aurora
BaUiatChocowinfy
Belhaven at Bear Grass (5;30D.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (5
p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (5
p.m.)
Pamlico at North Pitt (5 p.m.)
Roanoke at Northampton East (5 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth (5 p.m.)
Conley at West Craven (5 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Washington (Sp.m.)
Rose at Kinston (5 p.m.)
Trinity at Falls Road (5 p.m.)
Wilson at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.) Rec Leagues Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Tigers (3:45 p.m.)
Cavaliers vs. Pirates (4:30p.m.)
AA-l Division Rec. & Parks vs. Public Works (ES 9 p.m.)
Collins & Aikman t/3 vs. Collins & Aikman/B (ES lOjp.m.)
AAA Division Norcott vs. Sixers (ES7 p.m.)
TRW vs. Yale (ES -8 p.m.)
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Experience in the ring and in his comer was a winning formula for Marvin Johnson the light heavyweight champitm for an unprecedented third time.
His experience and my inexperience is what hurt me, Leslie Stewart of Trinidad said after his bid for the World Boxing Association title ended in a knockout Sunday with referee Franco Priani of Italy stopping the fight 56 seconds into the seventh round.
Stewart, 24, who weighed 175 pounds, was bleeding from cuts around both eyes when the fight ended.
The blood was bothering me, but I feel the fight could have gone a couple of more rounds, he said after losing for the first time in 19 professional fights.
Next time Ill be better said Stewart, who had
his youth and phvsical conditioning would pay off if the fight went the scheduled 15 rounds.
We lost the fight because both fighters were cut in the first round. They stopped the bleeding in Johnsons comer right away. We were never able to stop the bleeding, Jim Cavo, Stewarts manager, said. They knew what to do and we didnt. Ill take the blame for the loss.
Johnson unloaded an assortment of jabs and heavy punches to Stewarts head from the opening bell.
Stewart gave it everytiiing he had, but I was a little too wise and a little too experienced. He fought a good fight, but he didnt seem ready for me, Johnson said.
THIRD TITLE Marvin Johnson, right, of Indianapolis, connects with a right to the body of Leslie Stewart of Trinidad during the World Boxing Association heavyweight title fight in Indianapolis Sunday. Johnson stopped Stewart in the seventh round to capture his record third title. (AP Laserphoto)
Squad Takes 3rd
All six members of the Rose Hi^ School Gymnastics team took inm-vidual honors as the squad finished third in a meet at Sandersim High School in Raleigh on Saturday.
Rose finish^ with 147.95 points, behind Broughton High School with 154.45 points and Sanderson with 150.85.
In the class one level, Kerri Marino finished first in the all-around with a 64.90 score.
In the class two division, Nancy Johnson finished second with a 16.25 on the uneven bars, and Stacey Galloway Uxk fifth in the floor exercise wiu a 14.85. Susan Grimsley came in second on the balance beam with a 16.30 and third in the floor exercise with a 15.50.
Johnson took fifth place in the vault
Colonial AA
with 17.15 and sixth on the balance beam wiUi a 15.10 in the class three division. Also in class three, Grimsley scored a 17.10 in the vault to finish sixth.
In the class four division, Monica Leggett took second on the balance beam wiUi a 14.40 and third in the floor exercise with a 13.45 to finish first in the all-around with a score of 24.10.
Terri Jarvis finished third in the class four uneven bars with a 11.10.
treemille /
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Truck Mount Carpet Cleaning Unit Janitorial Services Exterior High Pressure Cleaning
the CBS Evening News with Dan Rattier at 6 30 P M. then.
Mens Standi
Richmond
Navy
George Mason
W L 9 0
UNC-Wilmington William & Mary James Madison American
10 1 7 4 5 5 4 6 2 8 2 8 2 9
Overall W L
18 3
19 4 13 10 10 12 13 10 6 15 4 18 8 14
Saturdays Games George Mason 63, American 59 Navy 63. James Madison 51 Richmond 71, East Carolina 59 William & Mary 73, UNC-Wilmington 64
Toi^ts Games Richmond at UNC-Wilmington William & Mary at East Carolina
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WEVE GOT THE TOUCH
12 Tlw Dlly Reflector, Qraenvllle, N.C.
Monday. Fatmiary 10.1986
CM
WWAV
WtM.
WTTG
WKT
WITN
WKT
WTVO
wen
WTB$
FNN
MO
NDAY EVENING
7:00 1 7:30
8:00 1 8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
ffl
Alias SmW) And JonM
Falhar Murphy
700 Chib
TBA
e
Fortune
Jeopardy
HardcaattoAndMoCormick
llUeewea**
MOW nMni
0
CBS News
P.M.Mag.
Scwecrow And Mri. King
Kala&AWe
Nawhart
Cagney&Lacey
(f)
3's Company
M*A*SH
CoNeoe BatMtbal: St. John's at Qaorgetonn
News
n
JsNersons
MA*S*H
TVBIoopera
Movie: "An OMcer And A Gonlleman"
o
Jallarsons
Benson
TVBIoopari
Movie: "An Ollloar And A Gentleman"
o
Price is Right
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Kals&AMe
Newhart
Cagney&Lacey
0
Jeopardy
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Hardcaatia And McCormick
Movia: "Harem"
0
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Jeopardy
Hvdcasdo And McCormick
Movie: "Hwem"
0
M.T. Moore
Sanford
Movie: Promisa Her Anything"
Gunsmoke
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Ralph Martin
Father John
Cmp Meeting U.SA
Jbn And Tammy
Prophecy
The Family
0
Business Rpt.
N.C. People
Mysteryl
American Playhouse
Henry Fonda
8PN
Basketball
Basketball
Basketbal HairCare
Looking East
ToBeRich
Music Video
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mow
"Running Bravi
9"
Robb) Hood
Movie: "Purple Hearts"
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SportsCenter
D. Vitale
Colega BaAetbal: St. John's at Georgetown
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Movie
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ness
Movie: "Camelot
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Radio 1990
Westmbntar Kennel Ckib Dog Show
Hollywood, Government Turn Deaf Ear To Soviet Union's Movie Grumbling
'unday's Daily Reflector.
NBC 'Under Siege' Movie Upsets Arab-Amerieans
DETROIT (AP) - A television drama about Middle Eastern terrorists operating from a Detroit suburb is part of a barage of anti-Arab propaganda that thmtens the safety of Arab-Americans, community spokesmen say.
Under Siege, broadcast Sunday night by NBC, depicted terrorism conducted by a group based in Dear-b(^, a city of about 91,000 bordering
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There are an estimated 20,000 people of Arab descent living in the Detroit area, with 7,564 Arab-Americans in Dearborn, according to the 1980 Census.
We do not want to further increase the atmosphere that Arab Americans are fair game and a suspect community, said Abdeen Jabara, a Detroit attorney and vice chairman of the Washin^n-based American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee.
This is occurring at a time when a spate of movies are heing shown ... which portray Arabs or Middle Easterners as violent, terroist-bent, bloodthirsty which creates a fren-
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zied atmosphere, Jabara said Sunday.
In Denver, meanwhile, Moslems picketed the local affiliate of NBC as a protest against the showitm of Under Siege and the local affiliate of ABC-TV, which showed the first episode of a two-part mini-series called Harem.
Officials at KCNC showed Under Siege intact but agreed to preface it with a disclaimer reading: This program you are about to see raises important civil liberties questions. It is fictional and not intended to reflect adversely upon the character of law-abiding Arab-Americans or American Muslim communities.
Detroit-area Arab-Americans sought without success to have Detroit NBC-affiliate WDIV delete references to Dearborn from Under
,-Ut 50 protesters picketed outside the station Saturday and about 400 people called the station about the show, 250 of them while it was <m the air, said WDIV spokeswoman Eileen Wunderlich.
Most of the calls were calls critical of showing the movie, Wunderlich said. They objected to Dearborn or Detroit being mentioned.
Warren David, director of the Arab-American Media Society, said that wasnt enou^.
The overall theme of the movie is that there are a bunch of terrorists in Dearborn and they are plotting to overthrow the government, said Warren after previewing the film last week at WDIV with other Arab-American community leaders.
When I saw Dearborn on the screen, I couldnt help but think that th^ is goii^ to provide a very serious response in the community, David said.
Arab-Americans feel that in this country there is a great deal of anti-Arab feeling, said spokesman Stephen Menick of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee. We feel that we have been ' singled out by the entertainment industry, which plays upon the emotions of the hour.
The Justice Department ordered the FBI in Decemner to investigate recent bombings of the offices of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, including an October attack in California that killed gional director of the organization. Dn Aug. 2, a pipe bomb found outside the group s Boston office exploded in the face of a police officer, severely wounding him. In December, a fire heavily damaged its Washington headquarters.
We have to explam to Americans that we are ones who feel under siege, Jabara said.
RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer * WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union, grumbling about Hollywoods use of communist villains for recent American movie plots, isnt getting much sympathy from the entertainment world or the U.S. government.
While the Soviets complain that the latest adventures of Rambo and Rocky have fostered anti-Soviet feelings, the profits roll in for western moviemakers in the true capitalist tradition. After all, Hollywood officials say, its their Inkiness to sell movie tickets, not to worry about offending governments.
liie job of the filmmaker is to entertain audiences, not to be a political instrument, says Jack Valenti, president of the Washington-based Motion Picture Association of America. They tell stories that they think people want to see. It has absolutely nothing to do with political pr^ganda.
The entertainment industry hardly blinked when the Soviet government newspaper Isvestia lashed out last month against what it called vituperative anti-Sovietism in the United States.
Isvestia said Hollywood fomented such attitudes by turning out such lowly anti-Soviet products as the movies Rambo-First Blood Part II, in which a Vietnam veteran tries to rescue Americans in Indochina, and Red Dawn, about a Soviet invasion of the United States.
But industiy spokesmen point mit that it isnt government criticism that makes Hollywood tick, its what sells and entertains.
Veteran Hollywood columnist Marilyn Beck commented, I never tiuNimt I mig^t think the Soviets had a pomt, but I think that Hollywood has never been long on a general sense of moral responsibility. People who are concerned about the Cola War want to cool it down and are upset (about such films). But its unmistakable that its profitable, said Harry Chotiner, production executive at Filmvest Inc. in California.
Independent producer Mark Rosenberg, former president of Warner Bros. motion picture division, said he finds the anti-Soviet movies politically offensive, but I would defend anyones right to make them, and anybodys ri^t to resist Soviet pressure.
A corporate officer has a responsibility not only to himself or herself but to board members and stockholders to make movies that are profitable, he said.
And Commie bad guys seem to be whats profitable now.
Rambo, grossing $150.4 million in box office receipts, was the No. 2
money movie of 1985. Rocky IV, the box office hit about the legendary Philidelphia boxers triumph over a bullying Russian rival, as of last wedkend had grossed $119 million in its first nine weeks of release.
Sylvester Stallone starred in both Rambo movies and in Rocky IV. He also co-wrote the second Rambo movie and wrote and directed Rocky IV.
Irv Ivers, president of worldwide marketing for MGM-UA, which released Rocky IV, noted that the entertainment business usually picks up on whats self evident as a current popular theme for a movie.
I think were selling entertainment, Ivers said. I dont think its
^"Sari^^Z. Wick, director of the U.S. Information Agency, said movies generally mirror the mood of a society.
The Soviet Union should worry not about whether they (the movies) are leading public opinion, but to what extent is it reflecting public opinion, Wick said.
Still, in a mass-media age, movies do help mold public opimon in the U.S. just like everything else, said Wick, who once was active in film, radio and television as a California businessman.
He said he discussed the Isvestia criticism when he met witji Soviet officials last month to arrange the forthcoming U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange.
I think that theyre being offended and not liking it is totaUy understandable, Wick said. That is a moot point.
He said he told Soviet officials
our government to manii fever.
Further, he said, the Soviets shouldnt gripe since the U.S. government often fares poorly at the bands of filmmakers, too.
Helmut Sonnenfeldt, a guest scholar at the liberal Brookings Institution in Washington, said a
Imows tetter tiian to complain about such a thing, especially since the Soviet villain is only the latest in a line that has included Indians, Germans anulJapanese.
Valenti agreed, saying even if the Soviets do have a point, theres no way to do anything about it. We have in this country a thing call^ the First Amendment.
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Star Assistance
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Country music star Larry Gatlin is giving a helping hand to the nationwide Project Safe Place program to help runaway and homeless children.
I think before we feed one more person anywhere, or clothe one more person anywhere, we ought to take care of our own," Gatlin said in ceremonies kicking off the federally funded project.
Gatlin said he contributed the song Runaway Go Home and music video to publicize the plight of runaways after he saw a Continental Trailways billboard in Illinois offering a free ride home (or runaway youths.
The two-minute video will appear on cable televisions music channel, MTY, Dorcas Hardy, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, said Friday.
There are now 273 federally funded shelters in the country, four of them in Lo6 Angeles.
_ I
The tt-Creenville Animal Shelter opened 00 July 1 and is located one mile south of Bellsl
Professor Takes Aim At Myths
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Most cowboys were lousy shots. The streets of New York were meaner than the dusty paths of Dodge City. And heroic wild BUI Hickt^ was fired for incompetence as marshal of Abilene.
Soiry, pardners, but Rutgers University history professor WUliam GUlette is aiming to shoot down time-honored, HoUywood-bred myths of the WUd West.
His class, Cowboys and Indians, has grown into the most popular history course on campus since GUlette first offered it six years ago, despite its unenticing hour of 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
On a recent rainy evening, hardly a seat was empty in the 300-seat auditorium as GUlette strode to the po^um, dr^sed in a red checkered shirt, blue jeans with a thick leather belt, and what has become his trademark: a straw cowboy hat.
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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FED. II, ISSS
from the Carroll RIghtar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day of potentially startling and unexpected events, and you need to be careful that you do not get confused or feel that life is bringing you more problems than you can handle.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find it hard to get out from undtt some limitation, but using good judgment solves the problem.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You had a plan worked out to gain some cherished goal, but something may turn up that may cause you to revise it.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Much care is required in the outside world if you are to gain your objectives safely. Potpone any civic duties.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some philosophy of life you may be following may require further study to make it work better for you.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches and your judgment do not jive today and you could become confused, so be logical and you will come out all right.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sqpt. 22) Although you may have long conversations with your partners, you may feel confused by the time the evening rolls around.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your environment may not be conducive to making improvements you want to make just now. Give this matter more thought.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more willing to enjoy simple pleasures instead of wanting to spend too much money and then feeling sorry.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you talk a situation over honestly with family before a big battle ensues. Be more gentle at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you study any pertinent written material before you have meetings with others in wder to communicate properly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't jump into some property or financial deal since you do not have a'i the facts and figures.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful you do not get confused where personal matters are concerned, so be on your guard.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl quickly comprehend whatever is not kosher in any situation or project, especially if a course in investigation is given at school. Teach to keep away from outlets that are of a superficial nature. There can be much musical ability here with the right training.
*
"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.
A Buried Treasure
DENVER (AP) - More than II million in gold buried in Tupperware cratainers was found by fecteral agents who foUowed a map they found in the home <rf a man accused d smugging cocaine, according to a
The Dally Reflector, QfeenvHle, N.C._Mwwly. February 10.1966 13
A C(^yri^ted stray in Sundays editions of w Rocky Mountain News said the gold coins were found in a Nebraska field by agents who followed the map they found in the Hawaii home 01 Wiluam Comphm
He also owned the land on which the coins were found, the newspaper said.
The newspaper, quoting unnamed agents, sain the coins were found a year ago but the episode was not previously revealed by the Drug Enforcement Administration.
Mussrai and two other men were indictral by a federal grand jury in Denver last October rai cocaine-smugj^ing charges. Authrarities say the ring brought in 850 pounds of cocaine between 1976 and 1962 for a
SWEETHEART ADS
If yofir love is heaveu'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.
Fiil out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising depart-HDent or you can bring it in yourself. Each line is 65c (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 12.
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B.C.
C^ed along with Musson are William Francis Van Nuys, of Ixmg Beach, Calif.; and Gary Erwin Mintz, of Denver.
The News said DEA records say the map was apparently drawn by Musson and depicted a large white cliff that was cracked down the middle aiM fladied by trees on each side.
Written on the map was a message: From trees near center,
lid they knew Musson .yin Hawaii, Colorado, New Mexico and Nebraska. They decided to start their search for the tnmsure on the 640 acres he owned in Sioux County, Neb., near the Wyoming border.
On Feb. 5,1985, DEA agents found the white cliff and the two trees after several hrairs of searching Mussons property. Moments later, their metal
uncove^abmit a (ken containers bearing 441
about llmiilion.
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WhWr KINP OF BNNOIT are '/00?EPEAK POR VOURSet-F, ru T/INE we (SOLD/
EPNIE I^N'T HlM^ELF TILL Hey HAO Hiy pifiyT cuP of copFBB ... THATy WHY I Pot it off A? Ijon
A? r CAN.
ClWWNiA MC JhAV,5 X-'O
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FINALLO ArTONIGHrs STAFF (VieeTlNG, I'D LIKE ID AMN0UMC6 THATNAmGRGEM . WILL BETAKING OUERASmMEiAJ , ASSISTANT 2^PRINCIPAL !
AS) m KN06, E LOST OUR HOmER AefelSTANT PRINCIPAL LA5TAA0NTH...
HOWEVER, WE StIUJHAUE HOPES THAT HE'LL TURN Pf
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IHATElT WHEN WE HAVE
IT
7
14 Th> Dlly Rtfltctor, Ornvtlle. N.C.
Monday. Ftbruary 10,1966
GOREN
BRIDGE
YCHJUILESaOIICN AMD OMAR SHARIF
0196S TrIbun* Mdia Swvica*. Inc
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*A <:J8762 QJ9543 48
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
14 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Where has the spade suit gone? Your hand has great playing potential but limited defense. Some great number of diamonds is called for, and we suggest you leap to game in partners suit. Our objection to four diamonds is that it might let West bid spades at the four-level.
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4743 ' AQ6 A109 4AJ65
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 4 Pass Pass Dble
Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.You might have as little as 11 points for your double in the balancing seat, and partner might be I bidding one no trump on 11-12 points. It is your Job to tell him that you had a sound double in any position, and you can do so by raising to two no trump.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K9765 TKS 7 4K10983
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 V 2 0 2 T ?
What action do you take?
A.If partner has a spade fit, you might have a game, so it is tempting to bid. However, such action would be fraught with danger. Had partner been interested in hearing about spades, he might have made a takeout double. While your side probably does have a black-suit fit, if partner doesnt like spades he quite likely will take out to three diamonds, to make your sides predicament even worse. Pass.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
48 VAJ107 0A1095 4AKQ6 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
What action do you take?
A.We find it hard to construct a hand where partner can jump to game in his own suit at his second turn which wont offer good play for slam opposite our powerhouse. However, we wouldnt jump to slam because even a grand slam is possible. Our choice would be a cue-bid of five diamonds, to be followed by six spades.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4852 7KQ1093 010982 4A
The bidding has proceeded.
North East South West
14 Pass 1 Pass
1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Normally, when we have a two-suiter we like to show both suits if we can manage it conveniently. Her, however, the chances of finding partner with four diamonds are slim, and we dont want to give him the opportunity to pass two diamonds with three reasonable diamonds and only two hearts. We would bid two hearts as a two-way actionit shows the unbalanced nature of our hand while giving partner the opportunity to show delayed support. Our second choice is a pass.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q9 KIO AQ1076 47652
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 Dble
Rdble 2 T ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner is showing a good hand with his redouble, and you should afford him the opportunity of clarifying his holding. While he might have support for your suit or a very good suit of his own, he might also vyant to penalize the opponents. Pass, and let him advise you of his intentions.
Problem Solved
MONTICELLO, Texas (AP) - Texas Utilities has settled a long-running dispute |With the people of this tiny Northeast Texas community by buying the entire town - lock, stock and liquor store.
The utility took the action to end years of hostilities with Mayor Harold Smith, his family and neighbors over air pollution and blocked roads resulting from a lignite mining operation used to fuel an electric generating plant.
They got the whole town. Everything in the town is gone - the liquor store, the shops, the concrete plant, the garage," said Smith, who owned most of the businesses in the town of 50 residents and about 600 acres.
Texas Utilities also is getting several houses and a Church of Christ.
The purchase was made by Texas Utilities Mining Co., which produces lignite for the electric companys 1,900-megawatt generating plant just across Lake Monticello from the town.
Company officials and Smith said they believe it's the first time a corporation has bought an entire town.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PinMih..............
InMmioriim...........
CirdOITIwiks.........
SpicW Neticn.........
Trwel i Touri.........
Automoti.............
Child C..............
DiyNunery............
HwHh Cif............
Emploifiniirt...........
For Sale................
Instrucilon.............
Loit And Found.........
Busino Services......
BvsinessOpportunities.
Protesionoi............
Home improvements..
Reai Estate............
Appraisais.............
Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals................
...on
..on
...OK
...007
...001
...OW
....MS
...045
...047
...055
....007
...114
...115
...110
...m
...1J4
...m
1M
131
153
140
WANTED
Help Wanted...................05*
Administrative................057
Clerical.......................050
Medical.......................0
Miscellaneous.................040
Sales..........................Kl
Teachers......................042
Technical i Trades............0*3
Work Wanted..................0*4
Wanted........................WO
Roommate Wanted............193
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Leas*..............IK
WantcdToRent................IK
Autos For Sale.............Otl-029
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Melon..............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................03*
Jeeps And Vans................040
Trucks Far Sale................041
Pels...........................050
Antiques.......................040
Auctions.......................04
Building Supplies..............073
Fuel, Wood. Coal...............000
Furniture......................Oil
GarageYard Sales............M2
Heavy Equipment..............014
Household Goods..............OK
Farm Equipment..............OK
Farm Products................OK
FruitsiVegetables............009
Livestock......................092
Insurance.....................OK
Misctllaneous.................OK
MaUloHsmn For Sale........W2
Mobil* Home Insurance........W
Musical Inslruments...........IK
Sporting Goods................10
Modsloves....................112
Commercial Property..........132
Condominiums For Sale........13*
Farms Far Sale................139
Houses For Sale...............M4
Business Investment Property.147
Investment Property...........141
Land For Sale.................1
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lois For Sale..................152
Resort Property For Sal*......155
TinWerlandA Timber..........15*
Towihouses For Sal*..........157
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........1*1
Business Rentals..............M3
Campers For Rent.............M7
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent...............173
Lots For Rent..................175
Merchandise Rentals..........177
Mobile Homes For Rent........17
Nkibile Home Lots For Rent.... IK
OHke Space For Rent..........ill
Resort Property For Rent......IM
Rooms For Rent...............IK
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Rates
7li2{1ffi
3 Line Minimum 13Day$.*Stperlineperday 4M Days . SSt per line per day 7140ays50tperllneperday
15^25 Days 45 per line
per day
2* Or More Days . . .404 per line per day
CtossHiad Disptoy
$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES ClauHied Lineage Deadlines
Mon.............FrI. 4p.m
Tuos............Mon.3p.m
Wed............Tues.3p.m
Thurs... Wed.3p.m
FrI............Thurs.3p.m
Sun...............FrI. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon..............FrI. Noon
Tues.............FrI.ap.m
Wed............Aton.4p.m
Thurs..........Tues. 4p.ni
FrI.............Wed.2p.m
Sun.............W*d.5p.m
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the righlt* adit or reioct any advertisement submittad.
Do people really read the classifieds?
Yes. In fact, youre reading them right, now!
I
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
rfeeiei
MatWrtlMiifNl FlMiWdNI
Public
Notices
Ml Public Notkus
Ing on sit* sewage disposal and a complete copy of the proposed change is available during normal working hours at the Pitt County Planning Oepertment.
HR. GRAY COUNTY AAANAGER
February 10. Ite*__
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public hearing on the North Carolina State Health Planning and Oevelopment Agency's Redesignation and Funding Application for FY I9e*a7 will be held on Tuesday. Ftbruary 25. toe*, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. In Conference Room fl at the Division of Facility Services. 701 Barbour Drive. Raleigh. NC (located on the Dorothea Oix Hospital Campus). Public comments received at the hear Ing will be forwarded to the Department of Health and Human Services, Atlanta, GA, for consideration when the application is reviewed.
February 10,1984.
TOBACCO ASSOCIATES, INC REVENUE ANO EXPENSES
The accounting firm of Coopers and Lybrandhave examined the financial records of Tobacco Associates, Inc. tor the year ended December 31, 1965 and
Ml
Tracks
1911 CHEVY Slap van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C-40 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton lag-a-long trailer, beayer tail and ramps. 752 1232or35V547. test TYOTA 4X4 Black Package, loaded. Sacrifice below book. Call after 5 p.m. 7524M73.
IH3 MAZDA B 2000. Air, automatic, AM/FM, 34,000 miles, excellent condition. $4500. After 5 p.m. 74*-374r_
044
Oiild Care
WIU?BABYlm?^r^^ anytime, ages 3 months and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758 70*2, ask lor Joyce. Call after 7 m. evenings.
reported the following: Revenues (assessments, state tobacco commission contributions, USOA reimbursements, interest income) totaled $885,395. Ex penses (foreign of 3 offices and personnel) totaled $834,745.
February lOfh 1986.
Want
Ads
002
Personals
PROFESSIONAL middle aged male, non-smoker, desires friendship with "careing woman" to share influences of dally happiness. Write P.O. Box 4)63, Greenville, NC 27836-4)63.
SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.
on Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon tlecChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".
013 Buick
19a ELECTRA 225 Buick, good tires, 73.000 original miles, needspaint. $395. ^1949.
1978 BUICK Ragal Deluxe, 8 cyl Inder, air, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, $2600. Call 756-8152. weekdays after 6 p.m.
01S Chevrolet
MUST SELLI 1980 Camaro Z28 Make an offer. 756-7440.
1974 CLASSIC Elcamino. Ex cellent condition, new paint, $3295.355-2052
1981 CHEVETTE. Power steer ing, tilted steering, AA4/FM 8 track. Asking $2500. In good condition. Call after 5:30 vreek days, 756-7317. Anytime on weekends.
017
Dotlge
1974 DODGE DART Sport $1200. Call after 5,7S6-70a.
018
Fort!
INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Na.85CvOIU9
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
PATRICIAMURDOCH BUNCH Plaintltf
HERMONL BUNCH Defendant TO: Hermon Bunch, Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action, wherein the plaintifi is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days lollow ing January 26, 1986, and upon your (allure to do so, the plain tiff will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.
Nelson B Crisp BLOUNT,CRISP&SAVAGE Attorns (or Plalntlft 119 W Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC. 27834 Telephone: 919 752 6161 January 27, February 3,10.1986 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REVISION IN THE PITT COUNTY SUBDIVISION OR OINANCE
Pitt County, North Carolina
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on March 3, 1984 at 10:00 A M. local time In the Bbard's regular meeting room at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 The purpose ol the hear ing Is to allow citiien input
I9U FORD MUSTANG, candy appla red, like new. Call 795 3648 after6:30pm._
019
Lincoln
1977 LINCOLN Towncar. 77,000 miles. Excellent condition. 746-2692.
1979 LINCOLN Versailles 4 door sedan. Fully loaded. Good con
dition. Call 756-2195 days or 758 0840 after 6 p.m
021 Oldsmobile
1975 OLDSAAOBILE DELTA a.
Low miles. Good condition. New paint job. 51075 negotiable. Call 746-007 after 6.
19M OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, power steering, new tires, wire wheels, AM/FM stereo with cassette, navy corduroy inter! or, metallic blue with landau vinyl top. One owner car. $5000 or best offer . 7460)67.
022 Plymouth
1984 PLYMOUTH RELIAN Payott balance $5,400 or take over payments of $163.36. Call between 4-10 p.m. 757-3339.
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix $1900 or best otter (cash). Must sell. Call 752-5103.
1977 PONTIAC Catalina. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. 746 2492.
024
Foreign
1974 144E VOLVO
mechanical condition. $1850.758-8863.
Good
Asking
1975 VOLVO. 242 DL. Burgandy air, AM/FM, 4 speed, great, dependable dar, $2600. Call 756
5798,a(ter6:30p.m._
1977 DATSUN 2MZ $1900 nego^ liable. 752 8189, 758-3114. Ask for Jim.
1978 TOYOTA Clica. Sunroof, $2800.756-7936, after 7 pm.
1982 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 + 2, load ed, exceptionally clean, driven less than 20,000 miles per year, $9600.754-4249.
1982 HONDA, automatic, 4 door Accord. Documented maintenance schedule, ex cellent condition, all extras 752 0121 or 756 6084.
1983 PORCHE 944, 5 speed. 17.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $18,500,756 5686.
1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st USOO. 355 28a, after 5pm
1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit door, diesel, excellent condition $6200. Call 746 6610 after 6pm
034 Cycles For Sale
WE HAVE MOVED to 310 West Greenville Boulevard (Former ly Eastern Tractor). Stan' Cy cle Center, Inc. 757 0592
M HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low mileage, extra clean, best rea sonabfeotter Call 758-1491
040 Jeeps & Vans
1978 JEEP WAOONEER in ex cellent condition New transmission and tires. $4500. Call 754 4593or 746 3118
050 Pets
AKC SHIH-TZUS. 2 months old. Parents on premises. Call 792
3873._
BLACK LABRADOR retrievers. AKC registered, 2 males, * females, champion bloodline. Siaeach. Call 825-1386.
COON DOGS for sale. Two broke dogs, two well started (runs no trash).Call 355 7219. GERMAN SHEPHERD pup
pies. Call 846-2030/_
LITTLE SHITESE. Bundles of sun and fur. %X each. Call 792-3873.
SYLVIA'S OROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. (Xiedience and protec tlon.74)732.
. AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies, Sta each, Tarboro, NC 8 8857.
SIBERIAN HUSKEY, AKC registered. Female. 3 months old. 752-4577.
058
Help Wanted
LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per sonal Injury Assistant/Office Manager Requires excellent office skills, 2-5 years previous secretarial experience, oyali tied only need apply. Send resume to PO Box SM, Greenville, NC 278354>5M.
PART-TIME Appointment Secretary wanted. Approximate hours 2-6 p.m., Monday Friday. Call 756 6424.
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 lion with Lutheran Family Services and Lutheran Church in Greenville. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Requirements: General office skills, typing (a words per minute), basic bookkeeping, prefer word processing expen ence or willing to learn, take charge in organizational abilities. Excellent Interper sonal and communication skills. Must be 2) years old. Please Forward resumes to Lutheran Family Services by February 18th, P.O. Box 3225. Greenville, NC 27834. LFS is an Equal Op-portunlty Employer._
059
Help Wanted Medical
IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day. Call anytime. 355-5765.
OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST
Exciting opportunity for a registered or registry eligible ther apist to work in acute care rehabilitation unit with diagnosis including SCI. CVA, head injury and multiple trauma. For more information, send resume or call collect Letha Huffman, NC Baptist Hospital, 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. 919-740-4717. EOE.
PHYSICALTHERAPIST
OPCNINO FOR llccoMd tliera pist to plan programs In a vari ety ol patient care areas. Salary commansurate with experience, attractive benefit package in eluding paid h^italization in surance and a dental plan. For more information send resume or call collect:
Letha Huffman North Carolina Baptist Hospital 300 S. Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919 748-4717 EOE
RECEPTIONIST/Assistant needed for Optometry practice Position will start part time (around 30 hours) leading to full tima work. Looking for stable outgoing individual who enjoys working with the public. Send resume to: Optometry Recep tlonlst/Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ASSISTANT MANAGER with auto parts background. Mini mum 45 hours a week. $11,000 a year with bonus incentives. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
AUTO PARTS COUNTER Sales GM experience helpful. Ex cellent opportunity. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
BARMAID,
No experience. The SportsPad 757-0473.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HEALTH EDUCATOR with B_ simd resume to Emily Keel, PO Box 40, Aurora, N.C. 27806 be^ (ore February 15,1906: _
HELP WANTED with Feeder Pig Operation. Call 753 2744 days; after 5 p.m. 753-2029.
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va.23ai.
Jr. College Grads
We have the high tech position you've been looking lor. ^uses up to $6.000 for those who qualify. Call toll tree 1 800-662-7419 or 1-800 M2-7231, AAon day Friday. 9-7.
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER
wanted. Apply in person at (Scorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday Friday.
LOCAL COMPANY seeking >ersonnel with microfilm >ackground. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.
BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM
IMMEDIATE NEED
For secretaries/typists and clerical workers.
Must have 1 year experience and type a wpm.
Call lor an appointment today
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610.
CHURCH SECRETARY 20 25 hours per week. Requirements Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer Send resume to, Secretary, P.O Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834
DELIVERY PERSONNEL (or Valentine's weekend. (kx>d pay Must have own vehicle. Come by John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street.
MANAGER NEEDED for new. retail Operation. Must have! stong merchandising background. $2M per week plus bonus incentives. Experienced only. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
MATURE dependable female to sit with mildly impaired. Alzheimer's female, on weekends. Hours will vary, sev eral desired to alternate weekends, must have own transportation, $2.M/hour. 756-8265. after 6 p.m. _
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757 3300.
OFFSET DUPLICATOR opera tor experience. Call 752 1886. 8-5 p.m. dallyj__
OPTOMETRIC Receptionist Assistant. Some typing. Experi ence preferred but not necessary. Send resume to: Op-tomefric Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PART-TIME CASHIER Need ed immediately for day work. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
PAYCHECKSAVAILABLE
S & S CAFETERIA now accep ting applications for cooks Mature and dependable people needed, (iood working condi tions. Company benefits avail able. Previous experience helpful. NO PHONE calls
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR for
professional, tast moving office, college preferred. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931
PLANNING AND COMMUNITY Development Director. Whiteville. North Carolina, Department Head position. Responsible for zoning and land use administration, planning (unctions, CDBG, downtown revitalization and historic preservation. Requires degree in planning or public ad ministration, preferred with previous experience. Public relations skills essential. SAL ARY $19,500-123,OM depending on qualifications and experi ence Resume to: CITY MAN AGER, P.O. Box 607. Whiteville, North Carolina, 28472. EOE.
POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N C., population 4a. Salary to be based on background and expe rience. Must have police cer tiflcation and be willing to live within one mile of the city. Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, N.C. 27829.
PRESSMAN TO operate offset web press and mutiliff I2a. Ap-ily to Claris at The Graphic, >.0. Box 1008, Nashville NC, 27856,(919)459-7101.
PROFESSIOHAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Person nel 355-7931.
PROFESSIONAL Cake Decora tor needed. Apply Jerry's Sweet Shop, The Plaza. _
RETAIL MANAGER trainee Must have college degree and be able to relocate to to Raleigh area. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.
RETAIL CUSTOMER Service Must have cash register knowl edge. Company offers health in surance, paid vacation. Call Atlantic Personnel Service 355-7931.
SWIMMING POOL SERVICE
person. Must be /Mechanically inclined. Plumbing and elec trical backgroung helpful. Valid Driver's license and references required. 355-7121. _
TELEMARKETING positions available with nations largest retail company. Atfernoon or evening hours. Salary plus bonuses. Call between 1 p.m 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 756 33a, after 5 :ap.m
TOP PAY for experienced commercial roofing foreman and experienced rooters Call 746 2042.
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., 7M 0206.
WANTED: Persons to install duct work. Experienced or will ing to train. Apply in person. 8 9AM, /Monday Friday, Larmar Mechanical. Farmville
Highway. 756 4624_
WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking for a career in sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East AAalT. Full-time openings in Juniors, Jewelry better sportswear and Lingerie Department, good salary and benefits. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2 5
WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills in Newspaper layout graphic design, radio copy and interior display. Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred App ly Brodys, The Plaza, A/ton day Friday, 2 5 P M
041
Help Wanted Sales
049
COMPUTER SALES REP for
IBM, PCs. Hewlett Packard, etc. Experience preferred, (ireenvlile area. Sand resume to: C D S., PO Box 1, Farmville, NC 27828.
jR ALL YOUR auction nee contact Country Boys Realty tonjgny, Washington,
075 Computers
041
Help Wanted Sales
EXPERIENCED horn# i provemant salesman needed to work for nation's largest retail company. Leads furnished, some travel. sa.OM plus potential tor aggressive salesman. Call 35S-7lSf to arrange an interview. _
MICROSOFT MUUFPU^ Apple II - New. Call 752 2849 after4D.m.
080 Fuel. Wood, Coal
split, delivered (iscount for more than t cord.
1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. 4 wheel drive, I6,0a. miles, load ed. excellent condition. sn,4a. 756 5686
EXPANDING BUSINESS. Full line food service branch in Eastern NC eccepting applied tions lor the following: Super visor (Experience required) Assistant Supervisor (Experi ence required). Vending Route People, Vending Attendants, Excellent salaries and benefits (Including dental). Send resume or apply at: Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation, P.O. Box 1204, 5M (3owd Street, Tarboro,
NC 27886.__
EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355 EXPERIENCED heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanic. Excellent wages/ benefits Willing to relocate to Morehead CiTy Area. Im mediate opening. Contact Bolton Corporation, P.O Box 349. Morehead Clly. NC 28557,
(919) 247 3908.__
EXPERIENCED LP Gas seT vice person needed Call
vice person neeaeo c-a" Oaughfrldge Oil end Gas, 756 1345, between 15 p.m for ap
1986 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer
8000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile _____ ,
warranty available 355 5432 or j polntmenl.
OOD MANAGEMENT Opp^
POSITION PAY PROGRESS
Openings exist now in a local branch of a large internatiooal firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious per son who wants to get ahead. We are seeking sales people and manager trainees. No expwi-ence necessaary. We provide training and complete company benefits; life insurance, disability, major medical, dental plan and profit sharing second to none. Income: $15 30,OM depeneding upon qualifications. Guaranteed income to start. Apply in person only: Employment Security Commission -Greenville Job Service, Monday Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. EOE.
3552901
CARMON'S OAKtMUO by load or cord. 756-5130 or 355-6506. DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 7M 7928, if no ^ swer leave name and number andwMI return call. eUARANTEED Oajcwo^, w cord, delivered and stacked, $45. 750-8962.
REAL ESTATE SALES. Open ing for enthusiastic and am bilious people with an aggressive new company. Must be licensed. Call 355 78M or 756 85M after 5 p.m. Janet Bowser and Associates.
HAEDWOOD. $70 a cord. Cord, $a. ^
Delivered tree. Days, 823 2009, 833 5407. Nights 823^7. MCUWHORN'S oak |irev0M Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 7a-7703.
OAK firewood (or Mie; Ready to go. 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m.
WARRANTY Administrator personnel needed immediately lor Greenville automobile dealership. Experience helpful but not required Will train right person Reply to Warranty Ad minstrator, P.O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834
AUTOMOBILE SALESPEO
PLE needed. Apply at the old Brown & Wood, 1305 Dickinson Ave. between 10 a m and 3 p m
CLASSIC SHIP'S will be hiring outside sales reps /Monday and Tuesday Call 756 9787 for an appointment
CONNER CORPORATION the
nation's II manufactured hous ing dealer needs a career mln dd sales representative. II you are interested In a career with a company that has been In business tor more than 35 years, otters in house financing through their own savings and loan company, offers excellent benefits, including salary plus commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advance men! to management, call Jay Humphrey lor an Interview at
ENJOY THE FREEDOM of be
Ing your own boss become a European Skin Care and Beauty Advisor I offer you an opportu ntty to have a tinanclatty rewarding and exciting career, lull or part lime To lake a look at how this might lit Into your lltestyle, please call 9I9) 756 I92S Atonday Saturday, 9 a m 12 noon
EXPERIENCED AGENTS.
j Due to expansion we are hiring ! licensed, experienced agents In I the Greenville area We offer
041
Trucks
i tunify with local restauran!, *Kcellenl fringe benefits In good pay and advancemeni, I ci^ujng lO year vested retire
. - . , truck Best offer Call 753 7333
rMard ng a pr^ to reduce * pm
the minimum lot size of lots .... 'vn
located In soils which are provi slonally suitable as to drainage from 35.0W square feel to 30,000
!S9assssaS9Bsas j ^d resume to Personnel Ser j grouo lile and health,
1953 CHEVROLET PICK UP ! vices, P 0 Box 3876, New Bern ; pSrchSse plan, long term
NC285a_ . disability and a 100% contract.
HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant Call J. E Pool* at 977 0406 lor an
1978 OAtiUN pickup with camper. Good condition, 5700. 7M37I9
wanted Apply at George's Hair i appointment EOE Designers, The Plaza Tuesday i Friday
ROOM AT THETOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the
local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
To be accepted you need a
Eleasant personality, be am-itious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately
We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 6 PM AAonday through Friday.
757-0686
"mis'
One of eastern North Carolina's largest and fastest growing automibile dealerships offers the right person and exceptional opportunity. Outstanding earning potential - $30,0M - ex cellent benefits package in eluding paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and company car p/ogram. Right candidate will *ave 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
sales opportunity available in Greenville area. New space age, revolutionary product being of fared in Eastern NC for the first time. Need a few good men or women who are ambitious and
have a sales aptitude. Full and part-time opportunities available Call Conrad Long, 919-291 2590 tor appointment
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN
needed. GM experience prefer red but not necessary. Call Larry Crowe at 746-3141^_
EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew, Rodman Chalnman. App ly Stroud Land Surveying Com pany. 202 East Arlington Boule vard. Suite H. 756 900.
EXPERIENCED Electricianp for industrial work. Must have-at least 3 years experience Company offers hospitalization and excellent starting salary Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
LOCAL INDUSTRY has opening for an assistant supervisor In their quality control depart ment. Prefer person with years experience but will con sider training well qualified person. Send resume to Assis tant Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PROCUREMENT Forester Experienced only wanted. Sala ry plus commission. Call 239 0181 or 239 0082
SKILLED MACHINIST. Must be skilled in operation and set up of lathe's surface grinder and drill presses. Must be able to read blue prints and work with close tolerances. Mechanical knowledge a must. Send resume to; EUC Capacitors Inc., P O Box 97, Snow Hill, NC285a.
044 Work Wanted
BACKHOE
maintenance, gutters and roof cleaned, trees removed and
WORK, yard and
pruned, good work, good rates 756-4979 after 6 p.m.
BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing, Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 753 4064 or 746 6007. No job too small.
CARPENTRY AND Remodel ing, room additions, utility sh eds, carpentry repair, reason able rates, tree estimates. Call 756 4119
FLOOR SANDING, old and new
floors refinished. 756-48M.
GREAT CHRISTMAS Present Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. f1 cleaning service. 946 6046.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 30 years experi ence Free estimates Robert Price, 753 4863
LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned Call Sam Harvill at 758 ai8 Own equipment Help an ECU student today!
MORRIS Backhoe 8. Landscap ing Service Grading, seeding pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 3334.
NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Ser vice, residential and commer cial cleaning Insured and bonded 7a 3336
NO JOB TOO SMALLI
Remodeling, carpentry and repair work Decks, framing siding, outside trim, painting rooting Free Estimates Call 753 1633 or ?a 0779.
PAPERING, interior painting and paper removal. Exper -enced professional. Excellent workmanship, reasonable rates small jobs welcomed For estimate call Don English, 756 7010.
RICHARD'S PAINTING and
paperhanging Inside or out Work guaranteed 750 7740
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs done, 8 years ex perlence. Work guaranteed Call affer6pm 753 5906
SEAMSTRESS: MAKE
clothes, alterations and repairs 835 06M
SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, tia Includes pipe and point 833 7814, Tarboro
SMITH cleaning Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses Also do painting houses Call 3557476or 746 4595
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster sheetrock repair Free Estimates, 756 7186
WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN and care (or elderly person. Call 533 3824
Auctions
OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 7M-53a.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Split, delivered and stacked. 753 63a, after 4p.m.
OAK WOOD BY JA8S. 500 a
cord. $40'/? cord. 7 8391.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752 6419.
SEASONED OR GREEN oak
firewood. Delivered and stack ed. 7a^143. _
081
Furniture
OR SALE: Dark green loveseat, excellent condition, $75. Floral upholstered chair, $35.756 59M, evenings.
6 PIECE bedroom suit, $365 ne gotlable. Call 7a 33a._
082 Garage-Yard Sales
NEWSHIPMENT Antiques, Jewelry, Collectibles, Art, Vintage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by the yellow canopy. 903 Dickinson. Open Tuesday-Saturday,H5,83(H471.
WE BUY, W SELL yard sale. 752-7563.
084 Farm Equipment
1979 JOHN DEERE 7720 Com bine. Excellent condition. Call 746-6862 after 6 p.m.
002
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S2-S237.
099 Miscellaneous
BIG SELECTION of Valentine gifts at Millie's Antiques and irafts, 43 South, 4 miles from Plaza Mall. Choose hearts from, wood, paper, fabric, glass or metal. Check our display of Wood crafts and old costume jewelry. Millie will be glad to assist you with that special giff for any occasion. Just call her today at 756-76a, gifts made to order. Hours, Monday-Frlday 10-4 p.m. Saturday 12-6, Sunday 25.
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. /Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 7a-7ai.
APPROXIMATELY 12W square feet of carpet, AB Dick Copy machine, desk, chairs, filing cabinets, couch and chairs, fire extinguishers, miscellaneous items. 756 itM.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M ai3, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also
backhoe and driveway work.
CLEAN SS GALLON metal drums $7 each. 752-6ia, exten Sion 272.
CONTEMPORARY couch, (lame stitch, $2a. Living room chairs, $ia. Cane back dining room chairs. $2a. 40" round teak dining room table. $2a 756 3664. after 6 p.m_
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT
ring. $1 la negotiable. 7570661
DIAMOND RING '/i carat
cluster, yellow gold setting. $3a. Call 752 9303 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Store equipment, merchandise, hardware, out door parts, 2 dual gas pumps. 757 3627.
GOLD AND SILVER
We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring/Man 752 30a.
GOOD CLEAN top soil. Call 752 7921 or 752 a?.
HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs, $289! Lighted, no-arrow $2ai Nonliohted $219! Free let ters! Very few left. See locally. 1-8a423 0lM, anytime
I'VE REMODELED my kitch en, now you can with kitchen cabinets, drop in stove and sink. Also double and triple hung windows.7M-3664,after 6p.m.
ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers and freezers. a% off list price. 2327 /Memorial Drive, 756-6417
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464
JOHN DEERE model 317 Lawn and garden tractor. Hydrostatic transmission, hydrostatic lift, 17 horsepower, 48" mower deck, excellent condition, $28a firm 756 6935.
LOWE'S RIDING Lawn /Mower 11/36. 3 years old. Heavy duty commercial freezer, 2 years old, reasonable price. Call 7a 0623 after 6 pm. _
NUMBER ONE SUN SKI suit Carolina blue bibs and ski coat sweater to match. Size 12.1 year old. Great price Call Stephanie at756 0l20or355 5948.
ON SALE. Mattress and box toundation, single size, both pieces, $79.95 per set. Full size. 189 95 per set Also we have Sea ly Posturepedic mattress and boxspring at good prices. Check our prices before you buy Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 756 6037
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919-799 3637
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 7M 67I1.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, Sll.U square; 12' 5 V Tin $6 99, Reject Plywood by Unit W" $4a, H" $sa,
$6 a. Hardboard Siding S"x16' S3 a. Builders Bargain Center, 7a 706l
SHINGLES $12.50 SQUARE, 4'x8' H B Siding 57 95, 12' 5 V Tin 16,99, Re ect Plywood by
Unit h" $4 5, H" $5.a, *,' 56 50 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 7a 706l.
SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices belore you buy Jamie's Furniture and Appll ancei Phone 756 6027
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6at
TOPSOIL, fill land, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 7a 5990
WASHR, DRYERS, relrlgeretors and stoves. Sia up Guaranteed. 746 6929.
WATER VACUUMS
Unused Rainbow vacuums, sold by Randall Robbins Enter prises, Inc lor $449. In boxes Allachmenis, warranty 919 996 1576 Not associated with Rexair or Rainbow Distributors Aik about our Thermax Sfaam Cleaning Sysltms
SM7
dHion. Low mt. -----
rwa^EWSi
coHMil condHtan. 1250 firm, noomonor sp.m.
at uriLiTv Aiiir o
Ctllwil condHIon. ti A 7SM1Q, t-5.oomorSoDt.
Homp
StroNan oqilm. cillontcamAlen,
Tlllor, Brim and 4 nim Ex-$IS0.7iai4.
102
IVOTIM noRivs
For Salo
ffiasTioxK.
root droam homo. TMs homo hn a M to altor lika eolor Iv, caftoa n^. rafrigara* In Hit bodraom. tolaplionaa In toa homo and much, much mora. Saa tola honw today al Family HoMlM. 9M Graan-
vllia.NC.PIionoSs5iO.
A Nlt fWO'badroom 14 wMa raao. Only $39$ down and anwna toan. At Aiatoa MoMla Homot.n$-7tlS.
A 1911 ktOMAN. 14x40. this It a raal nloa homa, tradad In on a iwMa. Totally olactrk. Mm. AH
Family HouriM^ Graanvllto. NC. Aona
A I9M ftlfIAN, 14x74 rapo. TMs homa hat a lot to altor; dishwathtr, storao, totally aloc-trk,3bodrooms,2lullbatot a lot mora. Saa toa ^ old t today. Family iT^
Bt^atk Graanvllto, NC.
A 70X14 fNftBB BEOKOOM rapo. Only S39S down and muma loan. At Aiatoa MoMto Homat.7S$-7l15.
LOW ^AYMCnTs $1291^ ly, axtra ctoan. 2 badroomt, 1972 Chairn^ 12x30. Front kitchon layouTcall today. 7330131. Tii-County Homot. 701^ Watt Graanvllto Boutovard, Graanvllto. NC
MARSHFIELD Ooubtowlda m
dta^ can ba taan at Tri County Homat This homa can ba your homo for only 131943/ month. Homo Includot 3 maclout bodrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca. storm windows, dishwathtr, thingla roof, maionito sMng. 1440 tquara faat. Call 73301 today or coma to Tri County homat. World of Affordabto Housing
MOBILE HOME. 1974, 12x43 Connar. Vary nka. Already sot up. 12500 firm. 7337440.
QUALITY 1904 MOEL HOMES tor only tJOO down. 2 and 3 bodroom homat. Call today 7530131, Tri-County Homot, 700 Wsst Graanvllto Boutovard, Greanvilto,NC
TWO BEDROOM 1970 6>m-modore 12x33. Front kitchan, largo living room, total gas. Undtr $139 a niMnth tor only isoo down. Alto 12x33 Cham^ two bodroom only 3149 montoly. Call 7330131, TrI-County Homat. TOO Watt Graanvllto Boutovard, Gratnvllto,NC.
Uilo HOMIs. Now avallabto with small down paymantt and limitad cradit. CalT733-7l3t.
12X33 CAROLINA, totally atoc trk, wathor and dryar. Call 7331990.
1972 MASCOT 12x40 2 bodranT 1 bath, fully furnlthad. Ex-caltont condition. Includes 2 (tockt, storaga building, In nka park. Must tall! Moving! kCall 7M3973 nioM, 7S301N days. Ask tor Robbia.
1973 INtElTIONAL. 12- X 33', 2 badroomt, 2 full baths, furnithod. 7330975.
1991 OAKWOOO nMblto homa. 14x40 (Ilka now), excaltont condition, 2 bodrooms, 3 ton air condltlonor, all nwior appll-ancat, including wasnar/dniar, porch and daciL Days, 737 2270. Nights, 732 300.
1 and dock. Days, 7S7-:
19S3 FLEi-fWOOO. 14 ridaT now furniture. Oallvor and satup. Totally alactric, 2 bsdroems.lbath. Flnancafor04 months. 0300 down and tl49 a month. Ask tar Oorls or David. 7533993.
1904 FAIRWAY, 14 x 30, cotmhY stylo mobito homa. Locatod In Rustk RMga Traitor Park, 3 mitot Eaal of Graanvllto. 2 badroomt, 1 bath, hoat pump,
cantral air, GF "---
undarpinnad and I
737-1003 or 7S0-3---------
2730. No Down paymant ra-quirod.
1913 kEDMAN, take over My-mantt, no aqulty. 757-4751, days, 7433302. nights.
I9t314 WIDE, paymantt asT^
at 3151 tt. Groanvilto volume doator. Thomas' IMoblto Homa Salas. Acrou from Airport. 752-303$. _
24x39 doubtowkto. 3 bedroon^ 2 baths, total atoctrk, wood stove SlIJM. 7333302
23x33 btfiilLEWIDf. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca. Lookino for tomaona to astuma loan, ull 7539710 from 37 Monday-Thursday.
lOSMusical Instrumnts
RANDY L WARREN
I, repair. 757-0343.
Plano
ROLAND
Keyboard, axcaltont coi^tlon. Credit tarms avallabto. Sovran Cradit. 7335103
USDPIA^jKImballipInat, S499. Grand Plano, 32995. 353 30
WE BUY, sail, trade and r^ all types. All major Hnm l"clf jW l^vay. New Barn Musk, IW Tatum Drive, 3335940.
114 Instruction
tralnfoSA
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
!S!Jr?alntaoFln^ aW available. Job placamant assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL AC T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-003327 7720 ^ Accredited MambarNHSC
115 LDStAFound
batore3p.m
lMTi yellow malal detoctar taund contact Hall'm Surveys 7433033. REWAROr
LOST: Fomato Gokton otrtov or. Answers to Maggie. Call 7532334
iiiiTElS81BTrtCre^rt 2 adult cats. Lott In the vklnlty of Jolly's Pawn Shop. May be
111 BuSilMSS SBTViCOS
Bookkoaping Sarvlcas avail abto. For more Information call 7W9tor7S30tMjafto^^
122
Busintss Opportunltits
^rlTyor
butlnott with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southaastarn United Statas. Graanvllto. N.C. 3337799, nights 7530444
6MFLITILV lAUiMffB
woodworking shop tor tala or laasa. Sat up and worklnf Downtown tocatlon. Nights ca 3333947
TORmE
I Hour Photo Stare - Norttsu Iqulpmant. Located In Graan
viiTfor sale by owners
For further Information call Lawranco 0139312100
UUNfilVMAT ior sale
934AOO. ^17330990 altor 3.
124 PrBfRgglBHBl
mirmii fu
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney awaap. 23
Call
Farm-
132 Commorcial
Mills A Main. Wlntorvllto. wm. 300 X Nl Wfngato
,757-3441.
Agmcy,757-j
TAI ItiT
______ISi Litt.
Eattorn olfka condos. SupsHor tocatlon in pnsNgtout butlna dtolrkt. Cornor of Commarca and aiftan. uniqua architoclur-M dHign. Mam extra toaturas. 10 per square loot ground floor,
&T.33?&r%:
wTomwismRrs
olfkesuHaloft. 1310 square tool to be designad by owner or tenant. Contomporary axtortar. Oftarad at 042 per square tool. Clark Branch, Roaltare, 353
2 ACRES ON Narthaait Grean-vllto Boutovard. A new oftorlng. Call Carl Dardan at Oardtn ft-aty.^y-1903, nights/wsakandt
4000 SQUARE fIIt showroom' space wHh aoffkas. Also lOJNO toat of warehouoa space. West 10th Street location. 92000 gor month. 34 month laasa. Oill 732-1232,3333947.
iAlVitb AS will go to wwk tor ym to And cash borers
your ad, phone 732A144. "
140 Farms For Lmsb
M LAND and tobacco poundage tor 1904. Call 7334434.
tBACCO POUNDS
AND
CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 70-3027 Day 7533732 Nh
N^
iSTR
fdrACCALLTMENT
LEASE OR BUY Call Ptorce Farms, Inc.
75331440m
753307A7333047^Nlght
WANt TO LASE tobacco poundage. Call 7434722.
144 HousQsForSalE
ASoRWiv^kem? real ostato agants wantod, no axpa-rtonca nacassary. Training pro-vidad. Call Fourslta Rmlty IMMEDIATELY at 333730A
ASSUME VA LOAN on IMS lovsh 4 bedroom home In Rod Oak. brmal areas, dan with firaplaca, Kreenad In back porch and 2 car garago are just a tow extras. Call Julia Brunar, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3337001 nlghto, 752-7027.
BEAUtlFUL HOME on woodsd lot offers 3 bedrooms, formal Iving room, largo oat-in kitchon, dan with flraptoca and bay dock, toncod hoat and
wWr QBTAQ9#
I yard, cantral gas . Call Julio Brunar, 21 Ttoton A Aaaoclatos, nlghto. 732-7927.
back
air.
Century
3537002,
BOOKVALLY-igHoJ; 3700 square foot with 2 car garage, must soil qukkly. Low towivayment. 353MI4, after 7.
CLUB PINES. Groat room with flraptoca, hardwood floors In dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs wWi
bath, Jann-air ranga and a lot of olhor extras. Calf us today tar dstalls. Homa Realty Company. 3534443.
DON'T MISS the homa you'vo baan waiting for. This 3 bedroom brkk ranch has all formal areas, family room, satin kHchan, 2 baths, scroansd xxch and carport. Plus Ifs mmaculato, in axcaitant conW-tlon, tastefully dscoratad and convaniantly locatod. A Must Saa at 979J00. Ask tor Susan LIkosar at Aldrldga and Southarland, 7533500 or 753 7904.
JT LliTtb in K^rRidg; This 3 bodroom townhousa features living room with firaplaca, large " nka kitchan wHh ^ laundry room, 2VS bsinis and a lai^ patio swToundsd by a wooden prlvaqr Hnca. Prksd at $39,900. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldrldga A Southarland 753 3500;athomo73379W.
LOVELY HOME with hwround pool ready for summer. Amars raducad prka on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with sunroom, family room with firaplaca, kitchen wito Jann-alra and more. Call Julia Brunar, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 333-7002, nlghto, 732-7027.
LYNNDALE. 314 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, baauHlul lot. Bill WllllamsRaal Estate, 753-
2415.
MAKE AN OFFER on this love-homa In Wlntorvllto School _ itrkt. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, aat-ln kitchon, large den with fancad back yard with
flraptoca.__________
patio and more. Call Julia Bruner, Century 21 T1^ I Associates, 335-7002, nights,
752-7037.
NiAk CLLtoi. 101 SS Elm. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, 1452 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to 941,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
NW CNSfRUCtl Clavawood. Excaltont floor plan on this 3 bodroom, 3 bath brkk ranch. Large graatroom with finwlaca. Deck, 949,500. CENTURY 31 Tipton and Assoclatos, 3537002, nights. Rod Tugwoll 753-4303
NEW LISTING - Oraxalbrook,J bedroom contomporary In one of Groanvllto's finest aroas. Includes^, patio and many extras. Can for dstalls. 9M500. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3337001 nights. Rod Tugwoll. 7334302.
NO WN Payment own^
has 3 Invastmant properties tor sale. Will owner finance d( paymant. Call 737-2043 (day); 752 3034 (night)
0WHt*UYMakama"4;rM tor on this 3 bedroom brkk ranch in Groenbrlar which has carpwl, fancad yard, wired
Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500 or 753 7904.
PRICE REDUCEDI IbadroonT 3 bath brkk homa In Chorry Oaks with all formal aroas, dsn, double car garage a^ wall landscapad toT Now oftorod at 902,900. For more Information, call Allta Carroll. Aldndga and Southarland, 7533500 or 753 0270
lAHdH HMI. Parmvllto: Convenient to Farmvllto Khools and medical cantor. Approximately 1750 square not, 3 bedrooms, carp<rt. ExcalM city rasktontlal location. 944,900. By owner. 7539444 or 3537799.
ftlAL liTATI AAfilTi
wanted. For your conlldsntlal Interview, call Joan Hopper or Katharine Vinson at University Realty, 3335044.
THftil klbkM MOIE
930,000. 103 Ridgeway Street, Graanvllto.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Nbmei For SalD
ffSvRrfTYTnfi^
2Vk
floors throughout, detached *
VAl'tlNftaducadiNolhing dasm on 3 bedroom townhousa
________ VHiaga. Only
931,401. Non-vatorans can also purchaas or pay SSASW cash. Ml Oarroll lignito RoaHors 737-19*9anyttma.
eBSBmsTto
bodrooms, 3 balhs. offko, aat-ln kitchon, large dining room, laundry room and den with finplaca. Now heating and air
* ao-wia- e
oonBmoranp. mniiiiriKi fwfir
wood floors. 12x14 vyorfcshop. 974^0.7532450.
9139 Mft MNfN. >to down ont, 3 bodroom, m balhs,
ranch. Call Home Raalty
Company, 3534443.
303 AYfE,t
3V4
baths, Williamsburg homa. BoaoHful landscaping, 3333040,
bNarSg^
TIERSr
apartments, 2 years oW.
9131000 nagpHabto. .
Ovor 921JM yearly Income sallar will pay pwt of dosing. 753 7013, aMwOpm. 7539053.
ISO LbiMI For Salt
ONBLOUNTSCREEK 949JI00. Call 4337322.
1S2 Lots For Salt
90300. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 730-1903, nlghts/waakends353M3A
HALF ACKt LotsT-S^as area. Restrictions. 94001393900. Rkhard Alton, Brokar, 3334444, 7334333.
LOti FOR SALE. PWlng avallabto. Call 757-1345; nights and waakands 7539203.
OOIE ACki LOT - Located on highway 222 Wsst of Fountain. Suitable for Home or Business. Prkod tor qukk sato. Days, 4033444orn(BhlS, 3934371.
w55BDT5frst5i55b5i
Road botwoan Groanvilto and Farmvilto. Water and graded road. 92500.7504491.
155 Rtsort Proptrty For Salt
ON watar-Crystal______
on Novil Craek near Core Point. 12x70 mobile homo, private beach, dock/boat ramp, owner financing, 945JM0.1-9337001. COTTAGE ON tho Pamlico RIvar near Washington Country Club. 3 bedraoms, 2 baths, central hoat and air, washor and
dryer, 130' plar, boathouse, garage. Excellent sailing, fish ng and boating area. 9103400. Call Parcy Pair, 7530334
IPwcyj
157 Ttwnhousts For Salt
afforM UTXhe
Why pay rent when you can own a now 2 cadroom tawnhome with paymant comparabto to rent. Call tor datails. 7534030.
REDUCkO - Va owned townhouso/small but snappy. Dtocover the convanianc* of mis cordial 2 story. Newly decorated. Modern kitcnan, 2 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, kitchan appliances Included, patio. 9S4OO with VA direct loan or only 934440 with other. Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7533395.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE -Urgant! Townhousas, must sell by owner. Assume FHA loan, 931400, 30 years. 91400 down, 91500 second note. Sold for 942400,2 years ago. 3332014.
141
Apartments For Rent
AAuTl^^MDanargy ef fkiont 2 bedroom apartment
Afmost new, 9250. PH deposit. ___ 7937913. afler 0
p.m
Call T(
Tommy
750-M.
A NICE kLACE TO LIVE. New I bodroom units. Washor,
hookups. Water fumishod 401 lor 7335400.
A NICE 1 bedroom apartmt! Only 9220/month jplus deposit. Good location. Call Tommy 7337013, aftorOp.m. 739-9032
aT AIApS I bedroom apart mant. Carpet, Call 7331903. nights and weekends. 3334350
AVIUhL FEBRUARY 7, two bedroom townhomo locatod 300 Alka Drive In Shonandooh
I vs baths, frost free refrigerator, washor dryer hook-uM, oulslds storage. 9315. Call REIMCO EAST for an ap-polntmeot at 7534041
AVAIUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom
duplex, 4 miles west of hostal on^tonsburg Road. 733^.
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples ; singles only. 9193 a month. 90
nKbI^'hOME RENTALS Couples or singlas. Apartmenh and moMIa homes in Aiatoa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy WllliSR 7537015
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart monts. All appllancas, washer dryer hookup. 9230 a month.
7M1W or 752-4295.
ANNT COURT <^on dominiums. 2 bedrooms, m baths, fully aqyippad kitchan, conventontto EClTTSBdllOO.
CAPTAINS
QUARTERS
East Twelfth St.
SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigorators, dishwashers, range and washar hook-up, these units offer energy off klent haat pumps for the cost-coracious tenant. Laasa term fiable. Call REAACO EAST for an appolntmant to soa these affordable unite. 7534041
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENSi DOORS ( .1., l.UplOM Co.
752-6116
X1IH......
10X14%.....
11X11%.....
10X11%.....
$25
.136
$50
$65
UfelZIL
WELDER NEEDED
For expandlnfl ntorlne buslnesB. Must be experienced In eleclroarc and tig. Heavy experience will be needed In fabrication and hallare or anodized aluminum pipe. Blueprint reading required. Applicants will ba tested. Apply at:
WIntervllle Machine Works 220 $outh Mill Street WIntervllle, NC
7S6-2130
ASsiufcLt Now. inn
aptofmanf, ciaaa to campua, Cyprass Gardant. Avallabla March 1st, 2 badreams Townhouia, Shanan doah and 2 badraam Gardin ^Mrfmant. Cypresa Gardins,
AVAILABLE NOWI 2 badrtxwns, ivt baths, qutot tocatlon. 9310/month. Blanch# ForbotRooHy, 7533131.
141
Apartments For Rent
CAkPttiO, bodrooms with
iffktonl,3 ECU.
Appllancos, cabto, wator/iawar fumishad. Wash/dryar hookups. No pate. 9219.7534341 altor 4.
Lanargyi ithpatto,! cabla, wa
Cherry Court
iteMta. Abo Tbsdroom iparhmnte. Carpal, dbhwaihtre compadm
. . fret ctote TV, wok-upa. laundry room, sauna, tamis court^^hsuNind POOL.7SM557
1 and 2 bodroom aparfmonte. 3534803, anytima.
DUPLEX, 2 bodrooms noir , otoctrk hoat, cantral air. No pots. 9245, dspostt and tease. 9431727
DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, -otor, rango, dtohwashor posal. Almost now. Nka hood. Con van tent location. 9300 por nwnth. Call col-toct9193794409oftorSp.m.
EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
Ont, two and threo badroom apMhnonte, tooturing cabto TV. modarn appllancas, ctoan laundry facillttos, swimming pools, fully caniotod.
Offka: 204 Easibrook Oriva
752-5100
EXTRA NICE 2 badroom apartment near ECU campus. Watar and sewar included. 9270/month. Call KaHh Warran at 732-3050.
FREEWATEfrANIT SEWAGE ^ WILSON ACR APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryar hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; watar, sewage included. Wa also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752^ day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity. _
GreeneWay
Large 2 btdroom gardtn apirtiMnte. carpttad, dbhwuMr, cabit TV, laun
dry rooms, balconies, S| grounds wHh abundant nemical utilities and PC toGreanvilteCounlry Club.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
COMER LAWRENCEIIITHSTREETS
teacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excaltont condition. Pool and laundry facillttos. Free water, sewer and bask Cabto TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block rom ECU, 4V5 blocks from downtown.
758-2628
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
13 3 Bedroom (iardon Aport-monts*Appliancos furnished, carpet*Central hoat and alr*Frea Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllitias*24 hour emergency nwintonanca* Looitod oH East Mlh Street behind Hardee's and Western Stoar. Offica hours 9:30 5:30 Monday-Friday
752-351
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Big one bedroom apartmonte. Almost brand now, modem appliances, carpatad, central hoat and air. 1209 Charles Boutovard. Office: Apartment 104.9-4 Monday Satel^y-752 0915.
NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
1YEAR0R4M0NTH LEASE.
LOVE TREES?
Exparlenca the unique in apwhnent living wllh nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, hoot puntps (heating costs 50 percont toss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook ups, cabto TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 35 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAtrry Lan#OH Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR ECU. 2 bodroom duplex apartment. Appllancas, carpeted, security locks. Rotor-encos. 732 5539
NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom
townhouso, 1W baths, energy af-
Xlat neighborhood, rSp.m
141
Apartments
ForRMit
mWf AVgllAkU.
EcanemkaL .brkk vonay. at-Iractlva 3 badraom apartmanta, near haapHal. 9240 dnoaH. Ytar'a toaoa raqulrad. Sbfe par month incluMi^wator bill.
call I
______________Call Lyto
Omde - Davit RooHy - 7S33fo -7S32l9f-3332374-753243l.
Nl* 1 tiDkf. WHhar/ dryer cabto TV, carpal, otoctrk boat, air condttioninG appli-7333342.
OAKARONTSOAR
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townbouaa apartmonta. 13I3 Redbankt Rred Dtakwathar, refrtaerator, range, dl^l Incl^. Wa also have CWto TV. Vary con-ventont to Pm Ptoza and University. Aha some fumishad aparlmante avaltobia.
754-4151
dNl,Yw6,fHkEkbadrooms. 4 blocks ECU. Appltoncas fur-nishad. 7433394.
ONE BDkOM lihimliiM Includes hoat, air and water. Locatod of 127 Avery Street. Phone 7331277. Atanday-Friday,
35.
RIVEROAK
206 N. Summit
AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY, one badroom efflcienclas locatod on the river. Recently renovatod, laundry facllHies on sHe, part of uHltttot Included in 3220 rml. Coll REMCO EAST tor an appointmonf . 7334041
SINGLE BEDROOM carpatad, all otoctrk. Near downtown. 424 Wost SIh Straat. 3200.7337293.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and3Bodroom Apartmonte CABLE TV JENNISCOURTS,POOL ConvtfMloShoppingandECU
Offko hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS: 2 badroom apart mant in Cindy Court. 3290/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pete. Call 7333343, after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Gamer, 7332721 days, 7a-7231 nkpite.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
fireplaca, near hospital. 3325. No pete. Call 3332419.
TWO BEDROOM towitoousa at Shenandoah with fireplace avallabto immadiataly. S3U per month. No pete. 1 year lease required. CallClarkBranch Realtors, 3S32000.
TWO BEDROOM townhousa, convenient to Plaza and university. $395 a month. Carpeted, ito baths, patio, extra storage space. Available Immediately. Sil 3532511
WEDGEWOODARMS
Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, bath townhouses. Excellent location. Corrtor heat
kups, pod.
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooki tennis court.
355-6302
WESTHILL3 CONDOMINIUM,
3340/month. Near hrepital, professional neighbors, 1 yearpid, 2 bedroom flat or townhouso. 1-90O472AS33.
1 BEDROOM apartments ovailabto, for rent. 7^-3311.
1 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Call 732-4051 or 7530431. aHer 4 p.m.
I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment near university. Heat, air and water furnished, no pots. Call 7533781 or 7330009.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Tel, Call Mondey-FrMay,
HospHa
732-4415
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on
RivtrfoluH Road. Sea Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2734
2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, $295. Heat and water Included. 7530491 or 7537809, before 9
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, m baths, water and sawer included. 002 apartment 4 Willow Street, 9290. TO-8915.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX aparf mant with stove, refrigerator, air conditioning and central haat. 3 blocks from coltogo at 413 Asha Stroot. 9250/monfh. Avallabto AAarch 1st. Phone 732-2114 or 752-4174.9-5
2 BEDROOMS, Vft baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. S31S/n>onth. 3332254.
163 Business Rentals
FOR
RENT;
OHIce or retail
space with parking. Cdonial Heights Shopping Center. 900
square feet. Available February 1. Call 3535400 belwoen 9-5 p.m
STORE FOR RENT. SOI
Dickinson Avenue, formerly Stan's Cycle Center. Will remodel to suit renter. Call AArs. J.P. Royer, 754-7500.
STORE FOR RENT. Corner of 5th and Cotanche Streets, formerly Heads Only Beauty Will remodel to suit Call Mrs. J.P. Royor,
Shw.
renter.
7537500
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
We Buy & Sail USED APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
OPTICIAN
An opportunity tor lutiir* ownorahip In a diaponaing bualnoaa In tho Qroonvlllo oroo. No Invastmant required. Competitiva com-ptnaaHon In a thorouQhly profaaalonal anvkrompanL H Intaroatod In thia axoop-tlonal opportunity, ptonoo reply tec
OPTICIAN
P.O. BOX 1967 <EENVILLE,NC2783S
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Tlnw. All Banaflts Apply at thanaaraBt
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
BANK
ADJUSTER
ChallanglnQ opportunity for the right candidate In growth-orientad Qraanvllle Offica. Adjuat accounts in Consumer Loan Department.
Soma collage training required and prior finance company or bank collections experience desirable.
Competitiva'salary and beneJUs. For further Information please call:
Mr.WhHa
78^7173
P.O. Box 407 Qraanvllle, NC 27B34
Plantare
Bank
Anfquol
OppodunHy
ImptoyerM/
171
Condoininiums
FerRant
LUXURYTQNNHOME
Naw 3 badrooma, ivy balha wHh flriptoca. Loaded with extras, ' location, canventont to ) and hoapHal. 7530904.
qutot too Kpptogi
mrm
Nnr LiJxIlkY tdWNHOiMEi avallabto in BrookMII. UnHs ora very toetefully decaratad and tochida wslk-ln ctoiel. stove, ralrlgarator. dishwasher, hoat-pump, patio, pantry In kitchan and outside storage. 1300 square laet. 3 badreams, 2to baths, choose a unit with flraptoca at S525 or tsoo without, no-pete. Swimming pool and tennis courts. I year lease and socurity dtpoNt requirwl. Call Ciark Branch AAanagement at 3S3 2000.
tOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 2Vy baths. 1400 square toat on 3 tevals. Large family room with patio. Fully carpeted. $400.752 5403.
4 BEDROOM, 2Vy bath con-dominium avallabto now. 753 1177.
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE MARCH I, 3
bodroom, 1 bath house on Eastern Straat, 1025 square feat, Kreenad In porch. $375 a month. Coll Ctork-Branch AAanagemont at 3532000.
FOR RENT: Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den, kitchen, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, fenced backyard, $150 per month plus deposit. Call Young 19439363. _
HOMES FOR REHTIH Grifton, 9250-$400/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524 4147, days, 1-524-4007, nights
THREE BEDROOM house near
University, 1117 Evans Street. Call 752-4040 or 7532347.
THREE BEDROOM HOME
near Burroughs WeHconw, 9275 per month. Now re-ovailabte. Call 7524274.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, garage and Mtlo. Near shopping center. 075 per nxmth. OefXMlt re-qulred Call after 5,7537499.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near university. 9350/month. 757-1790.
UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, qutet neighborhood, no students, 9375/month. 7531355.
UNIVERSITY AREA, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, fbimal living room, dining room, den, carport
vage.
air, 9475/month. Deposit and leoM. Call 7537700.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses tor rent. Coll 752-3311.
BEDROOM house In nice ilghborhood. 2402 Tryon Drive, 30.7535299.
1 BEDROOM house. Central air qnd heat. Fireplace, 1'/5 baths, $450 plus deposit. 7535713 or 752 5452.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Uni versify. Central heat and air with fireplace. S425/plus deposit. Available March 1st. 757-0530.
179 AAobile Homes For Rent
.OCATED In Ayden excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, private lot, 9175/nranth. 7433124.
TWO BEDROOM moblte homo for rent. Coll 7534407.
two BEDROOMS, washer, air. 9170 plus deposit. Limit I child. 7532495 aHar 3 p.m., before 9.
TWO BEDROOM mobito home for rent. 9105 per month and deposit. 12x40. Call 752 1423 or 7530779
TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central heat and air. No pots. No children. 7532927.
1 AND 2 bodroom AAoblle homes, 9130 and up. Also AAobite home lot tor rent. No pets and no childrtn. 7530745.
12x78, 3 bodrooms, Vh baths, unturoishod. with appllancas Including vrasher/dryar. Uka new. Located at Rustic RMga Trailer Park. Available February 14. Call 1-527 4253.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
special
Rag. Price
$259.00 7900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SeOEvanaSt. 752-217STte* Dully RtHoctOf. QiwnvHI*. N.C.
179
MIoMte Hmims FerRiiit
257 Sadra^RSba
tor rant. 732-5435.
3 i 1 itoHm 'fM homa. Waihar and dryar, ak. Coll 7531444, after 1p.m.
2 klOROOMi furntobad, m pate, call 7324*51 or 7SM43I, after4p.m._
110
aa,>ikiiw ----
iwoiiv fimiVw
Lots For Rtnt
BIRCHWOOO SANDS, Section A. Single and doubtewhto tots. Call 7*4443
STANCILL AAOklLi HOM park has svoral nka loto avallabto. Call 7324245.
2 IMOBILE home tots. 345/ month. 732-4577.
Ill OfficBSeace ForRtnt
snc?
lAAMEDIA'
Single offlco ovoitobte locatod at Parliament Place. One of Groanvilte's moat prestigious areas. Utilities, JanHorlar sor-vke and parking included. Call 7331434.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
private suite locatod at Parlto-mont Place. One of (^niwivllto's most prestigious, protosslonal comptexcs. Available tor tease
or sate. Call 7331454.
COLONIAL HEIOHTS. Private.
All utlliflas furnishad. SIS par month. 757 1424.
ELEGANT OFFICE SPAC at a roasonabte prka. Many amenities. Single or double offices available on Arlington Boute-vard. 7339942 or 732-71)4.
executive OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord BuHdors 733
3350.
EXECUTIVE OHkos I SuHes In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oH Arl-Ington. Call Joe Moore. 7330033.
MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, oxcoltent view. 90.00 par square foot including utilities ond onltorlal. 4 suites avallabla.
Nagotlabte depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors,
2000.
355-
PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arlington Boulevard. 3500 Square teat. Immodiate rental. 1-003 4724333.
STORE OR OFFICE buHdino tor rent, 314 Evans, to block from Courthouse. DIogonally across mall from perking lot. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 2000 South Elm, 7337300.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. Lujiton Co. 752-61 16
LIVE NEAR
SiUt
QemdlMA
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
Offica Hours; M-F >6:30 pm. Sal. & Sun. 16 p.m.
'EarRive^
ESTATES^-^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
8hAnd12lloalhLMN9
2BodrooiiiTonhoiNN&lBi*i
iMGordMApof
Socurity Deposit Ainount Tornporarily Roducid
Phone 758-4015
DIrsctlons: lOlh Str**t Extontlon To Rlw Bluff Road, Next To Rivargat* Shopping Cantar.
exceptional
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding earnings potentialto $30,000, excal-lant benaflts package Including paid hospitalization, Ufa Inauranca, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity la excallant wllh aastam North Carolinas bast managed ratall automotive organization. Call Russell Jackson for Intanriaw appolntmant: 355-7200.
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 s. Memorial Dr.. Greenville. N.C.
SALES MANAGER Maintenance Brushes WANTED
Recognized company in the Midwest seeks a Seles Manager to expand its maintenance brush business. Experience with maintenance brushes sold to Industrial, commercial, janitorial and consumer markets a must. Should also have a good background in analytical planning, marketing strategies, new account development, plus experience dealing with both representatives and distributors. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package plus an opportunity to play a key role in the growth of our company. Send resume and salary requirements to:
Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
Monday. Fobfuarv 10.1968 1 5
IIS RaemFerReiit
ECU, balh. kHchan. laundry
prtvltedgaa. 7433294._
192 RQenimateWsRtBd
ytBTffHwWrB'TTf
wwifad. Two badroom, 2 bath anafhwam at Fairtona Farma. Mareh 1.9199J0 plut to uHimaa (about 918 a monlh), tornlahad. 7S321M
FE/HAL, nan4mokar ream-iiNrtt winlid to Iwlp find Mid share to axpaniot on houaa In country. Muat ralocafe ^1/1. Ask tor CyMMa, 3S3Hli or 7334241.
192 ttoominataWaiilad
finnrtosharea mahito homa. to n uHlHtoa. Call 9331723
StSrealSdrw
FisniTHaaaTrTBT
maker. 914* a manfh. to uHHflat. Frtvntohadream. Ctoaa
tocameua.
MImimi
CMI7331291.
iKTisaawTf
wanted fa ahara now hama In RaHlnwoad Subdhrteton. 3173 a mmtojlwto^^
194 WeiiMTo
HUH WRBT'.Hra
Si
aaumabtotoan.753JIS4. *AkTT6ib?ptoaamlhyd weed timbar. Pamlko Tbnbar CMiwany, Inc. 7334411 nighto.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
MM lain CO.. if
finfllng Cn reor WItb Frag-i raeelvo Growing
asr-
awlng^^H
Ueotm-miP
355-HOME
OARBBLNNNTE
Owaar'e Medag mm al ilaM
114% Lean, hedeeed to Ml Wl 797-1IM Any
13.688 aciea, 3 miles west of QiaonvHlB on N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line round Wist & North Greonville. Price, $75.000.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Triplex. Loceted at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 equara feet. Rente for $450 per month. Price $38,000.
Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners CrossroadB. Price $20,000 each.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO 8EU
1UHS
KltL ESTATE I NSHAIKE AfiEIKY
Get More WHh Lee Home 756-1179
752-2715 or
752-3459
30 Yeats Expartonc*
Q
RBALTOe*
SAVE! From flOOO to $1900 Dealer Discount on
these vehicles PLUS 7.9%
SAVES you from $1210 to $14fS K purchased from dealer stock by Saturday
1 986 Cavalier
Save up to *1260
1986 Celebrity
4 Cyllndtr
Save up to ^1340
986 S-10
Save up to *1240
986 C-10
Save up to *1475
Save up to M415
^^Sth
Highway 26* Bypass Farmvlll*. NC
Lawyer Says N.C. Rules Attract Theft Rings
RAUBIGH (AP) - Division of Motor Vehicles procedures used in authoriziog titles for rebuilt cars are lax and attract car-theft rings to Nwth Carolina like the one state (tf-fcials recently uncov^, a Raleigh attamevsavs.
North &dina has become a dumping around (for stolen cars) because m these procedures its easy, Ronald I. Kirschbaum said.
One arrest has been made, and state (rfficials say they are still investigating a car-theft ring that stole about 400 cars in New Yore last year and sold them through unsispectiog dealers in at least 17 Nwth Clarolina cities and in three other states.
Authorities believe the ring netted as much as $2 mdlion last year.
This is probably as large as Ive seen, said Donald W. Stam, directs of the License, Theft and Weight Enforcement section of the DMV. To this point we have recoveredand it changes by almost the half day 25
known sUden vdiicles.
The theft ring bought wrecked cars in several nortnern cities, stole similar cars in New Yk City and marked the sbdmi cars with the serial numbers (rf the wrecks, Stahl said.
The ring then presented the sUden cars to state inspectors, saying they had rebuilt the wrecks, and obtained North Carolina titles fw them, he said.
The stolen cars were sold directly to dealers or through automobile auctions. They wouml up in the hands (rf buyers and dealers in Nrntb Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and FT(Nrida, Stahl said.
Authorities in the other three states have b(Mn notified, he said.
Most of the stolen cars were late-model Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Chevrolets, Stahl said.
Although 25 cars have been identified as stolen, authorities expected to find about 150 mwe in Ninrth Carolina, Stahl said. The cars were
IN THE STATE
Fearful Flier Course
RALEIGH (AP) - The last time Syble Miller was on an airfdane, she flew from the Raleigh-Durham Airport to Dallas for her companys annual sales meetii^ in 1974. Sae took the train home.
I just said to my husband, T dont know how youre going to get us back but Im not getting on that plane, said Mrs. Mler, who got home to Burlington three days later on Am-trak.
She is one of an estimated 25 million Americans who are afraid to fly.
But on Tliursday nights, Mrs. Miller and 28 others get tc^etho* to try to conquer their fear of flying. *The course, called Fearful Flier, was organized by USAir and is held at a motel across from the Raleigh-Durham Airport ternunal.
For a 1195 fee, the seven-session course features instructijons in relaxation techniques and ininciples of aviation. It discusses training for pilots and mechanics and concludes with a one-hour flight, billed as a graduation ceremony.
The people in the course are concerned about everything from the stability of the plane to Uk qualifications of the pilot.
Im not in charge and I cant see where Im going, Mrs. Miller said. Youre sitting there in this slender steel tube. There are no sign posts up there
Members of the class spent the first session describing their fears to one another. Last week, retired USAir pilot Frank Petee Jr. led a ' discussion that covered pilot training, aircraft reliability and turbulence.
"A lot of people think that during takeoff, the engines are at full power, struggling and straining to get that heavy airplane off the ground, Petee said.
A chorus of Thats true, rippled through the room.
The airplane isnt even using its full power to take off, Petee told the class. Theres always reserve power. All the captain has to do is push forward on the takeoff throttles.
Petee also tried to dispel other myths in the minds of his pupils.
An airplane does not have to have power to fly, Petee said. It needs power to get up into the air, but once there...air is very solid.
A plane can glide, if necessary, to
Another
Problem?
RAINBOW SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) - Wildlife officials say theyre already plagued by wild do^ killing game, especially young deer and turkeys, and they fear the introduction of coyotes to Clay and Macon counties could bring more harm to wildlife.
Its just added one more predator to the list, and this ones the most ef-ficent, said Tomie J. England, a state wildlife enforcement officer.
"We might be seeing the start of something that well regret ever got started out here, said Jay Davies, a field representative for the state Wildlife Commission.
No one is sure how many coyotes are here or exactly how they got here - but in the last year three have been killed and numerous sightings confirmed from the Shooting Creek-Deep Gap area to the head of Nantahala Lake, said Dewalt Hyde, chief of security for the Rainbow Springs Corp. a private hunting and fishing club.
traced to dealers in Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Rocky Mount, Sanford, Wilson, WinstoihSalem and sev^ other cities.
As part of the investigation, udiidi began in early November, teams of investigators have dismantled t cars and used a mocess to ! sorial numbers that had beoi oased by the theft ring. Stahl declined to discuss the (NTocess used to restwe the numbers.
The FBI in Raleigh is helping the DMV with the investigation because the case involves intmatate transactions.
A Raleigh dealer, Thompson Cadillac-Olmobile Inc., bought at least six of the stolen cars throu^ other dealers or auctions, Stahl said.
I was shocked at firet and thm mad when I found out what hanpoi-ed, said Mark B. Thmnpson, coowner of the dealership. I guess were nist going to have to be extra careful about where we buy.
Thompson said the customers to whom & dealenhip sold the stolen cars were asked to return the ears so DMV officials couklinspect them.
Kirschbaum, who represents Thompson Cadillac-Oldsmo^, said the state did not require receipts to show how much maaey was spent to rebuild a car and that rebuilders could easfly lie about repair costs to obtain a tiOe without the R designation. Thompson Cadillac-(Hdsmobile would not have bou^t the cars later identified as stolen if the titles had shown them to be rebuilt, be said.
Kirschbaum declined to say how much monqr the dealership lost on the six stolen cars, but he said the dealenhip likely would sue the state to recover its losses.
William W. Melvin, a senior deputy attorney general, said he did not think the state would be required to pay damages to dealen vdw bought
tbeshdencare. the state of North Candina is goin^ to
Wedontguaranteethatthecar IS take on the position of guaranteeug
notstolenwhenwelookatit, Melvin that (the dealen) are not bqying
said. Theres no way in the world stolencan.
Cuts Worry Officials
Register at the following Pizza Inn locations '
^ - ^ ----
safe landing, Petee said.
Its not going to just fall out (d the shy without power, he said. During bumpy rides, the airplane is not going to tneak apart ana the lulot is not gdng to lose control.
RALEIGH (AP) - The progress North Carolina has made in assisting the handicai^ will be impeded by federal funmng cuts expected under the Gramm-Rudman-Hcdlings Act, state officials say.
Programs for the handicapped will be tremendously dama^ said E. Lowell Harris, directo (d tte Divisum for Excejdimial Childrmi in the state Department of PuUic Instruction. A lot of childrm will not be receiving the services they need. Harris said his division is eqiec-ting a 4.3 percrat to 4.6 poxent cut in funding in fiscal 1906, and possibly a 30 percent cut the foUowing year.
He and other officials note that state and federal laws require North Carolina to inrovide an approniate education for handicappea children. But several officials said its unclear
how the state will be able to do that if the federal losses arent replaced, perhaps by state fimds.
Cheston V. Mottershead Jr., who i runs Tri-County Industries for the Handicapped Inc. fixm a wheelchair, said he, too, is worried about the im-nact df Gramm-Rudman-Hdlings, a federal bud^-cutting measure that could sharps limit federal assistant testates.
A lot of these (handicapped) programs are partnerships, with the federal government putting up 00 pocmit a the money and the states putting up 20 percent, said the 40-year-old Rocky Mount man, who in 1978 became the first disabled person to receive the Governors Distii^uisbed Sovice Award.
AAorehead City Greenvliie Elizabeth City Washington Jacksonville SEE THE BEST BASKETBALL IN THE COUNTRY! COMPLIMENTS
Hzza inn
Schedule
Feb. 20 Morylond Feb. 26 Virginio
Last Weeks Winners Were Chris Sawysr, RaMgh and Notverio Gardea, Jacksonville, N.C. REGISTER FOR FEB. 20TH GAME TODAY
Dare to be More.
MorMor
17 mg. Tar", y mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
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Prices in effect through Februsry 18th.
Some quantities are iimited. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.
FURNITURE
3 Way'S To Say Charge It
NORTH CAROLINA: Fayettevme Gastonia
Gold5t>oro Grensboro Greanvllle Kinston
/Vew Bern Rocky Mount Wilmington VVffson SOUTH CAROLINA M/rWo S^och Sumter
Charleston (2 tocoWom. 750 H*iv. 7 a 7558 Wve Ave.;
Columbia (2 locanom: 4721 forest Drive a lOO Greystone Btvd.)
GreenvHle (t tocaSon: 450 Haywood M.)
Easley o ocoson. 1220 av-Pon i23)
GEORGIA: Augusta Savannah
i
OurW^
Birthday
Sale
Started!
shittgto
.X
Save On Living Rooms
:
--------------
j
----
SAVE *200Casual Contemporary Pillow-Back Comfort Tailored In Blue Herculon Velvet
If you love to put your feet up when you relax, youll really appreciate this cozy design. Each piece features deeply channel stitched pillow backs, wide envelope arms, extra-thick seats and gentle shirred effects. And of course each is covered in dirt-def^ying Herculon velvet, giving you softness that wears beautifully! Coordinating Loveseat, Ticketed Price $549 $369 Matching Club Chair, now just $269
SOFA Tktd. Price $599
*399
SAVE *200
Classic Flare-Arm Seating Is Updated With Big PiUows!
Dusky plum Herculon velvet covers have discreet pin stripes of mauve, blue and white over incredibly comfortable padding. What could be more enticing than sinking into soft velvet pillows? Loveseat, Ticketed Price $749 $549
U-
N \
SOFA
Ticketed Price $799
*599
u.,..
%
if
%
fl
r'
LiSAVE *250Tasteful Traditional Elegance Is Outline-Quilted On Polished Cotton
Its a timeless desigA statement, lavished in todays popular shades of ^ey, teal and muscadine. A matched floral stripe details plump cushions, bolsters and padded roll arms, and neatly tailored skirts bring the beauty to the floor. Exquisite! The Loveseat, Ticketed Price $699 $^9
SOFA
Ticketed Price $749
I I
*499
-iJ:SAVE *200Modern Velvet Casuals Are Trimmed In Polished Oak!
What a super price for a great fashion idea! Genuine oak trim adds extra value and a rich look to seating thats covered in the softest beige velvet and layered with jumbo pillows for your days-end relaxing comfort. Loveseat, Ticketed Price $549 $369
SOFA
Ticketed Price $599
*399SAVE '200Alan Whites Gorgeous **European Design Is Quilted In Cotton Patels
The hottest new look is priced at cool savings! YouH love the attention to detail that makes this such a great value: note the welting on tightback styling; the outline quilting; the wide parsons legs that flare into arms and the gorgeous polished cotton print! The Loveseat, Ticketed Price $649 $469
SOFA
Ticketed Price $699
*499
Every Style For Every Budget
Classic Quilted Sofa And Loveseat In Cotton Floral
For the traditionalist, we offer our version of affordable elegance. Meticulous outline quilting and double border effects highlight beige cotton covers that feature a delicate floral print over pillow backs, bolsters, box seats and neat tailored skirts.
Both Pieces Ticketed Price $1049
SAVE *70
IVaditional Accent Tables In Oaktone Finish, Rich Cane & Brass
Theres no more beautiful way to put the finishing touches to a room. Choose rectangular cocktail, tall sofa or square.end style or maybe all threeeach with fluted brass legs and clear glass tops.
Tktd. Price $I89 SI99
*99
Contemporary Parsons Style Accent Tables In Oak
Big, bold tables have a distinctive oaktone finish and lots of modern Ticketed Price $189 appeal. Choose square or rectangular cocktail, and square or hex end. $ | | Q
ich has spacious door or drawer storage area and big display surface. 1 X ^ Each
OurM^*
girthday
Sale Has
Started!
Save On Great Bedrooms
OPEN STOCK 5 PIECES UNDER *100
liiMliif'iii'rwiiiiiiii 'I
BROYHILL South Bay Open Stock Fills Open Spaces with Versatile All-Wood Pieces
Create a customized bedroom with versatile all-wood mapletonc pieces that feature brasstoiie pulls and easy care laminate tops. You'll find plenty of sleep, storage and study possibilities here, and you can add the pieces you need as your youngster's needs change.
ShoH/i left to right:
Bunk Bed (bedding extra), Ticketed $575.. .$449
Framed Mirror, Ticketed $100....... $69
Single Dresser. Ticketed $220.............$199 ^
Corner Desk. Ticketed $150...............$99
Desk Chair, Ficketed $100............$79
30" Open Hutch, licketed $160...........$99
Bachelor's Chest, Ticketed $160..... $119
40" Open Hutch. Ticketed $220.........$179
40 Desk l icketed $230................$179
Mates Bed, l icketed $450...... $349
Abo OH sak hut not shown:
Night Stand. Ticketed $150..............$119
5 Drawer C hest, licketed $220..........$179
Twin Headboard, licketed $160..........$99
Full/Oueen Headboard. Ticketed $140.....$119
4
BROYHILL Early American 4-Piece Bedroom in Hearty Honey Pine Solids and Veneers with Carved Effects
4 Pieces
Ticketed Price $1185
*898
SAVE *287
Recapture days gone by with this authentically recreated Early American suite, crafted m sturdy pine solids and veneers. Each piece has band hewiT carved effects and a mellow honey pine finish. Includes roomy triple dresser, hutch mirroi. i^rawer night stand and full can nonball bed At oui low sale price it's an exceptional value!'' Matching 5 Drawei chest Iktd Price $341) .........$299
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ft
SAVE *302
BASSETT 4-Plece Lacquer Look Bedroom with Sleek Brass Trim
'898
4 Pieces
Tkketed Price $1200
This sleek contemporary bedriHin* ooasts smooth cui ves. biass trim and a creamy almond lacquer finish Behind it s beauty is plenty of practicality, with a joomy 9^1iavvei 'ripie diesser, night stand, vertical framed miiror and panel neadboard
Matching 5-Drawer Lhest, Tktd. Price $550 $469
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SAVE SI50! Pine Crews Bed and Chest
Tkketed Price $450
*299
Includes upper twin bed with guard rail & ladder, lower twin bed with bookcase, and storage chest. Bedding on sale
EVERYTHING IS ON SALE
SAVE! Any Size- Brass Headboards
Enjoy the luxury of genuine Any Size, Now Jusi brass at a price far below it's <r O O
worth Your choice Twin, ofX W
Full, Queen oi King sizes iJCf
SAVE $217! Nostalgic 4-Piece Early American Bedroom in Deep Pinetone
4 Pcs., Ticketed Price $815
A glowing pine finish authentic look brasstonc hardware and fine dentil moldings blend a nostalgic look with today's practical needs. Interesting carved effects highlight spacious triple dresser, hutch mirror, 2-^rawei night stand and massive cannonball headboard. You get all this value for one low sale price!
Chest, Tktd. Price $325 .............$199
SAVE $200! White Iron & Brass Daybed
Lovely twin size white iron Tkketed Price $399 daybed has real brass finais! n , ji
bedd.ngalM,.sate Cover
and pillows shown not included
also on sale.
Save On Dining Rooms & Sleepers
SAVE ^482 On Broyhills Popular Country Colonial Dining Group
This hale n hearty ensembte blends all the charm of bygone days with Ticketed Price $1380 todays functional needs. Spacious extension table has a protective lamin- C O n
ate finish and turned post legs; four side chairs and lighted china feature All 6 ^ V
a rustic hand-carved floral motif. Each pfece has a rich honey pine finish. Pieces O ^
SAVE 200
Hearty Queen-Size Colonial Sleep Sofa
Our oozy Herculon plaid sleeper brings new Tktd. Price $599 meaning to the phrase country hospitality! $^QQ
Charming by day; opens to queen size bed! Dyy
SAVE *200
Contemporary Pillow-Back Queen Innerspring Sleeper
Exaggerated pub-style sofa offers round the-clock comfort and practical ity. No one will guess that it hides^a queen size innerspring bed for twoV
*499
SAVE $202 On Glass & Velvet Dining 5 Ticketed
Casual dining group includes a square/round Price $500 glass table atop a polished chrome pedestal, QO plus 4 very comfortable velvet side chairs.
SAVE $222 On Cal-Styles Modern Set 5 Ticketed
This fabulous new dining look includes 4 Price $721
Breuer style velvet side chairs plus glass-
topped table on double teak frames. Unique! Htyy
i
wi
th THOUSANDS OF ITEMS REDUCED 15% to 50%
kk'
liT
K
'save *40
Gleaming Brasstone 'Drunk
Shiny brasstonc trunk Tktd. Price $79 doubles as a storage place for linens and clothes and a unique coffee table. Save!
SAVE $100 STRATOLOUNGER V.lvet Rocker-Recliner |dPri $299
Sik into plush corduroy velvet ow padded arms. Stratoglide iQtthanism acts as a spaoe-saver!
I 1
SAVE *130
Modern Brass 4-Shelf Etagere
Ticketed Price $229
$99
Octagonal etagere offers a unique new way to display collectibles. In glebing brasstone with 4 roomy glass shelves. It's easy to assemble!
SAVE $180 LA-ZBOY Classic Rocker-RecUner
$349
Its twice the comfort at one low price! With high, tufted back & a trim tailored skirt for elegance.
SAVE $70 Modern Entertainment Unit
Tktd. Price $169
$99
Has smoked-glass doors, 2 adjustable shelves & record dividers. Easy to assemble.
latil
SAVE '250
Berklines Soft Mocha Velvet Sofa with Wood THm
SOFA, Ticketed Price $849
Now you can afford elegant seating thats taUored to provide the utmost comfort! High, plush channel back tmd bowed armrests are streaked with rich wood trim for fashkm flair. Save now! Loveseat, Tktd. Sffro
Price $799
iiV i
SAVE 150
3-Pc. Wall Unit in Rich Oak and Brass
This elegant trio features door, drop lid and open unit in a medium oak finish. All three not only Irok handsome but offer incredible versatility, ^ch unit has five shelves, including one behind the drop lid and two behind the doors. Heavy rolled edges and polished brass ci^te a warm setting. And its ready to assemble... at savings!
All 3 Pieces Ticketed Price $449
299
SALE!
RECLINERS!
B1 RKLINI LA-Z-BOV . STRAi01X)UN(iKR"
Values S-V)) lo S54')
NOW ^299
Not all styles at all stores!
SAVE $91! Teak Message Center Keeps Items Neat
Ticketed Price $139 *48
Handsome teak desk has a tambour roll top, with shelves to keep items stored away yet accessible. Now, irresisul)^ priced!
SAVE $150 Consok & Mirror
Litcd breakfront Ticketed Price display joins with $349 framed mirror to add an elegant touch to your hallway. Save!
*199
Maxwell
furniture
NORTH CAROLINA: Gostonto
Goldsboro Groensboro Grenv///e Kinston . NOW Bom Rocky Mount WHmlngton Wilson SOUTH CAROLINA Myrtio Beach Sumter
Charloston (2 tocooont irso nwy. 7 a rsas ovn avj
Co/umbki a tocooom. 472t rontt otm lOO ortytioM smj
GrOOnvHIO (l tocaSon: 450 Haywood WJ
CaSloy (I tocaSon: 1220 SyPou 123)
GEOI^IA: Augusta Savannah
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