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INSIDE SPORTSDAILY REFLECTOR

lOSlhYEAR

NO. 36

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11.1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Soviets Free Dissi

BERLIN (AP) - Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky walked to freedom across the snow-covered Glienicke Bridge today after nearly nine years in Soviet prisons and labor cam^ and flew out of Berlin soon after on his way to Israel.

Shcharansky, 38, and his wife, Avital, 34, were reunited at Frankfurt Airport. There they boarded an Israeli government executive jet and to(* off for Tel Aviv at 2:33 p.m. (8:33 a.m. EST), said

airport spokesman Wolfgang Schwalm.

Israeli officials said a giant welcoming ceremony awaited him in Tel Aviv.

West German police said that Shcharansky, wearing a silver fur hat, was handed over to U.S. Ambassador Richard Burt at the Glienicke Bridge at 10:57 a.m. (4:57 a.m. EST).

Shcharanksy waved to a crowd of bystanders and well-wishers, as

Burts Mercedes-Benz roared past a crowd of waiting journalists and headed down a road leading along the Berlin Wall.

U.S. and West German officials said five suspected Soviet bloc agents imprisoned m the West also were exchanged for three Westerners jailed in the East after Shcharansky was freed. The exchange was concluded at 11:30 a.m. (5:30 a.m. EST), officials said.

The temperature had dropped to 25

degrees when the exchange took place.

In Berlin, Shcharansky and Burt boarded a Lear jet after the U.S. Air Force plane that was to take them to Frankfurt developed mechanical trouble.

Shcharansky went directly into a VIP lounge to see his wife after landing at 1:15 p.m. (7:15.a.m. EST) in Frankfurt, said Schwalm.

They greeted each other, but they (Please turn to page 8)

FREED - Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharantsky, left, is escorted by U.S. Ambassador Richard Burt after crossing the East-West German border Tuesday. Shcharantsky was the first person released in an East-West prisoner exchange. (AP Laserphoto)

Tainted Tylenol Linked To Death

Investigators in Yonkers, N.Y., are trying to determine whether a womans death by cyanide poisoning was linked to Extra-Strength Tylenol, and a Greem^e store is among more than 1,000 in 24 states which have pulled the popular pain-killer from its shelves. , ^ ,

A&P milled Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules from the shelves of stor on Monday after police said Diane Elsroth, 23, of Peekskill, was found dead Saturday about 12 hours after taking two Tylenol capsules, officials said. An employee of Sav-A-Center (formerly caUed A&P) in GreenvUle said Tylenol was taken off the shelves here on Monday, also. ..

After the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area who had taken cyarade-laced capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol in 1982, its manufacturer and oiers took steps to make packages tamper-resistant. Deputy Chief Owen McClain would not commmit wi whether the Tylenol container found after Ms. Elsroths death had been tampered with, although authorities said other capsules in the bottle she used contained cyanide. ..u

Ms. Elsroth, who was visiting her boyfriend, took a couple of tablets the night before because she was not feeling well, McClain said in a Monday

night news conference. The bottle was bou^t at a Bronxville A&P. _

A&P ordered the recall as a precautionary measure, said Michael J. Rourke, a spokesman for the Montvale, N.J.-based company. Were stUl waiting to hear more from the FDA and the Yonkers pohce and Johnson & Johnson. If this turns out to be an isolated incident, well put it back on the

shelves. ^ .

Johnson & Johnson, the New Brunswick, N.J.-ba^ manuf^turer of Tylenol, said the batch in question was ADF916, shipped Aug. 22,1M5, with a May 1987 expiration date. It was in packages of 24 careules, and the containers were designed to be tamper-resistant. Bottles of the pam-reliver have seals both underneath and over toe cap.

NEW BOOKMOBILE - The new Pitt County Bookmobile at Sheppard Memorial library has been placed in operation. Madelyn White, one of the two BookmobUe Ubrarians, reads a story to Katie Buck, standmg; Yolanda Barnes, left, and Kevin Driver. The new mobUe Ubrary wUI replace a 1972 unit

which logged about 115,000 miles and over 8,000 hours of service. The Bookmobile cost |54,107. Sheppard Memorial Library has provided Bookmobile service to the county since 1947. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ayden Board Authorizes Study

REFLECTOR

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dress is The Daily Reectar, ax im, Grekmlle, N.C., 27835. Because of the large ambers receind, Hotliae cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal witb all cf those fr which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

CAMERA TRADE-INS The Kodak Company has been ordered to discontinue its instant-print cameras and all film and accessories for them. A court has found that the company has infringed upon Polaroid patents, For assistance and information on trading in these cameras and film and accessories for them, call 800-792-3000.

The caller will give his or her name and phone number, which will be used to send instructions and mailers for returning to the company all instant-print items. A selection sheet for replacement options will be provided and the replacements will be promptly mailed, a Kodak fulfillment center supervisor named David, said. He said the deadline for completing the trade-in is Dec. 31,1986.

Ayden Town Board members Monday authorized the N.C. League of Municipalities to conduct a study of the towns organizational structure and management practices.

According to Town Manager Don Russell, the study should take approximately five months. Information generated by the study will be used in .1987-88 budget planning sessions to improve efficiency of town operations.

In view of the federal cuts and unknowns on the status of some state revenues, 1 feel that a study of this nature made by an outside agency could be very beneficial, Russell said.

This will be the first time all town of Ayden departments have been examined. ^ ^ .

In other business Monday, board members agreed to send a letter to senior Superior and District Court judges and the Pitt County Board of

Commissioners protesting comments made by county employees and officials in a Jan. 26 article published by The Daily Reflector.

In the article. District Attorney Tom Haigwood and others cited the need for construction of additional courtroom facilities.

The Ayden Town Board is opposed to constniction of new courts. Ford said, because there is already room available in the county both in Ayden and Farmville. The Ayden courtroom is used only two times a month. Ford said.

Also receiving board approval was appointment of a five-member citizens advisory commission to work with Ayden Communi^ Develop-

area covers East Avenue and Tur- Appointees include Wanda nage, Blount, Watermelon, Jackson, Stewart, Queenie Cannon, Louise Thrower, Ormond and Joyner Ormond, Franklin Rogers and streets. Lucille Harp.

Cold Replaces Rain

Grant

ad-

ment Block ministrators.

Committee members will meet with administrators to target houses in the current CDBG impact area for rehabilitation. The current impact

Rain that has been splattering eastern North Carolina since Monday is forecast to end during the day.

Weather Service forecasters said brisk northwest winds were expected to move into the state, bringing colder temperatures and clearer skies.

Figures provided by the Greenville Utilities water plant this morning bore out the predictions.

According to water plant Operator Cliff Strickland, the temperature

dropped from 42 degrees Farenheit to 39 degrees Farenheit before 10 a.m today. Mondays high was 50 degrees; the low was 37. Tonights low will be in the 20s.

Strickland also reported that the Tar River is holding steady for this time of year at 4.1 feet above sa level. !

Since Monday night, Pitt Ctounity received .87 inches of rain.

Attendance Has Been Low In Kinston

City May Host Balloon Race

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Efforts to secure backing to relocate the annual East Carolina Balloon Race from Kinston to Greenville are now in the tentative stage. Planners are hoMful that relocation for the 1986 show willbepossiDle.

The annual race, under the auspices of the National Balloon Racing Association, has been held in Kinston since 1983.

In a letter to the Kinston Free Press, Bill M^d-ows of Statesville, president of the association, said our real problem (in Kinston) was attendance. Last year (1985) we had under 4,(i00 people and thats about half of what we need to break even.

The 1985 race was held at Kinstons Eastern R^ional Aireport and befwe that on property adjacent to Caswell Center,

The man in Greenville heading efforts to ^et authorization for the show to be held at Pitt-Greenville Airport this October is Iverson MacKenzie, a full-time commercial balloonist and

director of operations for NBRA.

MacKenzie stressed that for the time being, ever^ng is tentative. Ive been meeting with people at the airport, at the chamber of commerce, to determine what needs to be done in getting things lined up and approved. Im also going to ne meeting with fraternal groups at East Carolina University.

MacKenzie said he hopes within about two weeks to really get into positive developments. My first talks with Jim Turcotte at the Pitt-Greenville Airport and with Ed Walker of the chamber of commerce have been well received.

Turcotte will have to present the matter to his board, and Walker will have to talk to other people, too, to get something more concrete to tell me, but both seem pleased about the possibility of having the race here. ... . .

According to MacKenzie, if authority is granted to hold the October event in Greenville, we envision something far more extensive than merely a competition between balloon racers.

The make-up of the tentative calendar of activities for the two and one-half day show covers a

wide field. Were thinking of a concept in which 50 or more balloon racers from all parts of the country would be invited to compete for cash and prizes. We also have in mind the inclusion of a World War 11 air show with both static displays and operational planes that would stage simulated air and air-to-ground battles, and the presence of helicopters for public rides. ;

MacKenzie said other possibilities being considered include lots of ground activities for those attending the show. Such things as band performances, tug-of-war competitons, relay races, arts and crafts displays, the presence of local and professional concessionaires.

McKenzie says he feels that given the volume of air traffic, commercial and private, at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, there should be no problem jn regulating our activites without interfering with such trame.

What we really hope to achieve, and at tlus time, feel confident about, he said is providihg area people two anda half-days of family-oriented entertainment.

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, February 11,1986

VALENTINE SHOPPING...First Lady Nan- card shop near the White House.(AP Laser-cy Reagan with her dog, Rex, selects Valen- photo) tines for the president, family and friends at a

By Abigail Van Buren

Christmas Cheer Can Still Help Kids

DEAR ABBY: A big round of applause for Ed McMahons suggestion to send the fronts of attractive religious Christmas cards to St. Judes Ranch for Children, P.O. Box 985, Boulder City, Nev. 89005-0985. It is heartwarming to know that recycling used Christmas cards helps these abused children earn some money.

I have just sent off a package of Christmas cards to St. Judes, plus a note to Father Herbert A. Ward Jr., enclosing a little donation for his wonderful work (your suggestion, Abby).

Reading Mr. McMahons letter in your column gives one renewed faith that Christmas isnt just commercial (no pun intended for Mr. McMahon!), that people really do care about other people, and that the real meaning of Christmas is love.

AGGIE OCONNOR IN L.A.

DEAR AGGIE: I just called Father Wards secretary, Edith, and was informed that the response hasf been incredible! (They had to get a new computer to handle all the information.)

Volunteers (bless them) go to the post office three times a day to pick up the mail, and they return looking like Santa Claus!

The nicest people in the world read Dear Abby.

and as a prank some college friends had pushed him out of a car.

I had a chain on my door, so I got a beach towel and handed it to him. He thanked me and said hed bring it back. And that was the last I saw of him.

ME, TOO, IN BOSTON

DEAR ME, TOO: I should think you saw enough of him. Poor guy.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for six years and have three beautiful children. My husband is a wonderful man, a hard worker and a caring father. He shares equally in all aspects of child rearing and house care.

The problem is our sex life. With each passing year we seem to grow less intimate. I miss the closeness we once had. At times 1 feel like we are just good friends, which is not wrong or bad; its just not enough. The ironic thing is, he taught me how to be more demonstrative, less inhibited and to feel good about sharing my emotions.

This seems to have stopped, and when I broach the subject he says, Yes, I agree with you, but it has nothing to do with you.

How do 1 get him to open up to me, or seek some outside advice?

JUST FRIENDS

DEAR FRIENDS: If you belong to a church, inquire about Marriage Encounter. Briefly, it is instruction (over a weekend) for couples who want to revitalize marriages that have lost their intimacy and excitement. I have had superlative feedback from Catholic, Protestant and Jewish couples of air ages who have benefited from Marriage Encounter.

Another suggestion: No woman can get her husband to open up unless he really wants to. Dont become a nag. Simply tell him how much you miss the closeness you once shared, and encourage him to get counseling with or without you. I sense that there is a reason for his lagging interest, but hes not ready to talk with you about it.

DEAR AHBY: Re the bjpless girl who knocked on a door one night: I had a similar experience a few years ago. I heard a knock on my door at 2 a.m. I went to the door, looked through the peephole, and there stood a young manstark nuked! He asked me for something to wear. He said he was a college student.

Cherry Boston Cream Pie Can Be A Valentine Dessert

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

To my knowledge, Boston Cream Pie - a misnomer if ever there was one received fullest cookbook treatment at the end of the past century. Then Fannie Farmer, in her first edition of The Boston Cooking-School Cookbook, gave a recipe for it along with several variations.

The name is puzzling because Boston Cream Pie is not a pie at all.

It is made from two layers of cake (or one layer that is split) and it has a creamy filling. In Fannie Farmers day the top was sprinkled with powdered sugar. In our day the top is usually covered with chocolate frosting.

Now a good cook has given Boston Cream Pie a new topping nriade with canned sweet red cherries. This makes the dessert eminently suitable for Valentines Day parties. Around our house the Cherry Boston Cream Pie won plaudits - tasters enjoyed the lightness of the cake, the smooth filling and the fine flavor and color of the cherry topping.

CHERRY BOSTON CREAM PIE Cherry Sauce, see recipe Cream Filling, see recipe 1 4 cups stirred all-purpose flour (spoon and evel)

14 teaspoons baking powder > 2 teaspoon salt

2 large eggs 34 cup sugar

4 teaspoon grated orange rind

4 cup hot milk Kirsch (clear cherry brandy) to taste

Make Cherry Sauce and Cream Filling,

Line a 9- by U 2-inch round cake pan with wax paper.

In a small bowl stir together flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium bowl Mat eggs until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in sugar until pale and ivory color. Stir in orange rind. Fold in flour mixture, in

3 additions, alternately with hot milk, just until blended. Turn into prepared pan and bake in a preheated 3.S0-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - about 25 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out on a cake rack; cool completely. With a long sharp serrated knife cut into 2 layers. Sandwich layers together with the Cream Filling. Refrigerate.

Before serving, let stand at room temperature and with a slotted spoon arrange cherries from Cherry Sauce on top of cake; spoon liquid part of sauce over cherries until it just dribbles down the sides. Add Kirsch to the remaining liquid part of Cherry Sauce and pass separately in a small

Births

Mrs. Reagan Says She Might Show Mrs. Gorbachev A U.S. Supermarket

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan says Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and his wife Raisa should get a chance during the upcoming summit to see first-hand how Americans live - and that might include a

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: The person who isnt interested in politics is like the person who is drowning and isnt interested in water. If youre not registered to vote, call the headquarters of the political party of yo,ur choice, and find out when and where to register to be eligible to vote in the next election. To quote Edmund Burke: All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.

,4rs. Reagan says she wants the Soviet leader and his wife to see how our people live, the openness of

it ...

I dont want them to think that weve set things up, pre-arranged things so you drop into a Safeway store, Mrs. Reagan suggested with a laugh.

That way, They can see all of the people, she said Monday in an interview with The Associated Press.

The first lady laughed again and nodded her head in agreement when

Meeting

Plaee

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Ctounc. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmviue Highway ,

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weex open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

bowl.

CHERRY SAUCE: Drain a 164-ounce can of dark sweet cherries, reserving both cherries and syrup. In a small saucepan gradually stir reserved cherry syrup into 2 teaspoons cornstarch, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Off heat stir in reserved cherries and 4 teaspoon grated orange rind. Cool.

CREAM FILLING: In a small saucepan stir together' 2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch and Vs teaspoon salt ; gradually stir in 14 cups milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. In a small bowl whisk together 2 egg yolks; whisking constantly, add 4 of the hot mixture to egg yolks; return egg yolk mixture to saucepan. Stirring constantly, cook gently for a minute or two; off heat stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cool. Makes I and 2-Srdscups.

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald

Eugene Barnes, 3005 Gordon Drive, a daughter, Ashli Adele, on Jan. 31, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baggett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Harvey Baggett Jr., -Winterville, a

daughter, Elizabeth Paige, on Feb. 1, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Douglas Griffin, 2801 Jefferson Drive, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, on Feb. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Griffin is the former Janet Lorraine Heath of Kinston.

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the suggestion was made that she should get a chance to reciprocate and go shopping with Mrs. Gorbachev during the third summit, set for Moscow.

Asked whether she had any plans for the Soviet couple, Mrs. Reagan said, Id like them to see all of America and how America lives, emphasizing the yvord all.

But it is veiy important, Mrs. Reagan added, that the Gorbachevs do things that would be fun and would be interesting to them.

Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev first met during the November summit in Geneva, and their reciprocal teas and other encoimters were ttie focus of intense media attention.

The two have exchanged thank-you notes since then, but Mrs. Reagan says she has not had any contact with her Soviet counterpart about the next summit session.

No date has been set for the upcoming summit, which Reagan and Gorbachev agreed would be held in the United States this year.

In Mondays interview, Mrs. Reagan also spoke of the shuttle Challenger disaster, saying the television image of the s^cecraft exploding remained etched in her memory.

She compared the incident with other tragedies that have occurred during the past several years and the memorial services she and the president have attended for U.S. military personnel who have lost their lives overseas.

I think this one seemed harder to shake than the others. I think it was ... actually seeing it happen, I think that part added to making it hard to shake, she said.

Mrs. Reagan praised her husbands effort to console the astronauts families and his statements to the nation about the tragedy.

Billy Graham said he (the presi

dent) acted as pastor to the country, and I think he did, Mrs. Reagan said, it brought the country together, in a funny way.

She said that she agreed with her husbands decision to go forward with the space program.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Raymond Lyder were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .572 percent.

Sally Kirkwood and George Martin placed second; tied for third were Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen with Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings; tied for fifth were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Sibyl Basart with Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were: Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, first; Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, second; Lucy Brewer and Joyce Lamm, third; Lillian Horton and George Martin, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, first with .578 percent; tied for second were Delanie Webb and Ray Neeland with Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome; Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, fourth.

Winners in the Saturday afternoon game were North-South: Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .687 percent; Dorothy Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, second; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West: Estelle Eastwood and Graham Davis, first with .583 percent; Effie Williams and Bertha Jones, second; Mrs. George Martin and Ben MacBryde, third.

A unit tournament will be held Wednesday starting at 9:30 a.m. and a club championship has been planned for Saturday.

the WhitI House, the first lady sak her husband intends to write a book, and that she might also.

He feels, and I agree, that for the sake of history, (you have) to get it all down correctly, she said.

Were the first ones to be here for eight years for a long time, she said. Theres lots of things that have happened, and that Ive seen and that Ive done that havent been printed, that nobody knows. And that would be interesting.

Speaking a day after she and her husknd watched a videotape of their son hosting the Saturday Night Live television show over the weekend, Mrs. Reagan said young Rons performance showed he has a nice sense of humor.

The presidents younger son was the host on the late-night NBC comedy show. He did a takeoff from a scene in the movie Risky Business, in which he danced around the White House in his underwear while his parents were at Camp David.

Mrs. Reagan explained that she and her husband watched the show on videotape because We couldnt stay up that late - we had never seen the show before.

I thought he was very good, Reagan said with a bemused smile. She added that she knew her son had a comic flair that was evident in his writing.

Asked whether she thought the younger Reagans prancing was a bit risque, Mrs. Reagan laughed and said, Its that kind of show but I thought it was funny and I thought it was good.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

One of the things your mother never tells you about marriage is the importance of your husbands chair.

You make a lifelong commitment thinking he can sit on any chair and be happy. What a little fool you are. The first three months or so, he doesnt make a fuss about it. He just pulls you on his lap and says, This chair is fine for the both of us.

It isnt until after the first year that he shoves you off his lap and begins to get picky. The chair will be too straight for his back and too short for his legs. The arms wont feel good and there will be no support of his neck, "rhe great chair hunt is on.

The canvas butterfly chair in shocking pink that picks up the third color in the carpet will last only six months. He wont openly complain, but he will sit there lifeless and pained and whisper, Im ready to get out of the chair now. Could someone give me a hand? You get the idea.

The antique chair out of grandmas attic with the narrow back and wings coming out of it will also fall into disfavor when he discovers there is no place to put his tackle box and flies when he sorts them.

The wooden rocker that follows is too slipperly and he keei falling out of it, so that is replaced by a padded rocker that makes him sick when it moves back and forth.

Thirteen Daddy Chairs later, you suggest he pick out his own. His

Anne, Early attic, Victorian and recliners... all history.

It is his throne whence aU orders come: Change the channel, Turn it up, Get me a cold one, Has the paper come yet?, Did you lock all the doors?, Tell them ITl call them back.

I knew the Danish chair out of i white Naugahyde that fit so well with the sofa was out when it made him ^ sweat when he had his wool bathrobe -on and the reading light trained on I his newspaper. So, we went shopping I again. :

Thats it! he said. The perfect chair. Now thats what I need. Its soft, you can lie back in it, get your feet off the floor and really relax. What do they call it?

They call it a bed!

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A compromise is suggested with a large chair with leather arms that is very understated. The first time he sits in it like a ramrod and asks, \^en do you pull the switch?, you know its on its way out.

Beanbags, contours, with ottomans, without arms, with headrests, loose cushions, plastic, bucket seat, tufted arms. Queen

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In The Area

The Drtly Reflector. Qfeanvllle. N.C.

Tueedey, February 11,1986 3

Death Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the death of J(^ Thomas Collier Jr., 28, of 600 E. nth St.

Officer B.M. Highland said police, who were called to Colliers apartment about 10:04 p.m. Monday by his landl(Nrd, forced open the door to his second floor dwelling and found Collier dead in a rocking chair.

Highland said an autopsv was scheduled for today in an effort to determine the cause of death.

Food Stamps Theft

Officer D.W. Nichols ^id $122 worth of food stamps were taken from a car parked at Harris Supper Maitet on South Memorial Drive Monday.

The theft was reported at 3:58 p.m.

Gamer dted contributions of black Americans on ttie national, state and local level.

Dean's List

Richie Overton has been named to the dteans list for the fall semester at N.C. State University in Raleigh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haddock of Ayden.

Symposium Set

The East Carolina University chapter of the National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association will sponsor a symposium Thursday and Friday in the Blue Auditorium of the Brody Med-cal Sciences Building. Topics will in-clude Voice Therapy, Geriatrics and Learning Disabilities.

TI^AreCharg^ Completed

Thr mftn wpri arrfMsted bv

Three men were arrested by Greenville police Mmday in connection with thefts reported to the (tepartment.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Alvin Ray Daniels of Route 6, Greenville, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of from 112 Ridgeway St. that was reptnrted at 1:27 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said David Brian Speaks, 20, of 488 Jones Dorm was cl^ed with taking a rosin bag and wrist l^ce from the K-Mart Discount SUh at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 6:15 p.m.

According to Officer J.K. McCarthy, Nathon Maurice Green, 17, of Hooker Road, was charged with taking 12 ounces of cheese from the Pig-gly Wiggly store on Dickinson Avenue at the Hooker Road intersection about 11:10p.m.

Proclamation issued

Mayor Leslie Gamer has proclaimed April as Afro-American His-tmy Montii in Greenville.

In making the proclamation,

Church Course

Lexington, Ky., Theological Seminary has scheduled a church history course, Studies in Christian Biography, for May 26-30 at Atlantic Christian College.

The course may be taken for three semester hours of seminary credit or may be audited as a non-credit course.

For more information, call Dr. Gerald Harris, Lexington Theological Seminary, 631 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky. 40508, telephone (606) 252-0361.

Guard Promotions

Six Greenville National Guardsmen have been promoted to sergeant.

Receiving the new ranks were Michael Ange, Thomas Council, Cleveland Moore, Lonnie Sharp, Jesse Suitt and Charles Whichard. All are members of the 514th Milita^ Police Company, headquartered in Greenville.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the we[ of Feb. 9-15 include: Wednesday

9:15 a.m. - Greenville Parking Authority, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Citizens Transportation Committee, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washin^on streets.

8 p.m. - Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, monthly meeting. Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Patsy W. Scheutzow and Angelo S. Fordham Sr. of the Greenville Police Department have comple^ an ^ hour course in basic criminal in-vestigaticm at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg.

UNC-G Graduates

Greenville residents Sandra T. Houston and DaVinic C. Metcalf have graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Ms. Houston received her doctorate in clld development and family relations, while Metcalf received his masters degree in library science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Z.W. Metcalf Jr. of 213 Churchill Drive.

Highway Contracts

More than $29 million in highway improvement contracts will be con-simred by the state Board of TVans-portation at its Friday meeting in Raleigh, set for 9 a.m. in room 150 of the Hi^way Building at Morgan and Wilmington streets.

Among the contracts to be considered is one in Pitt County for four-laning the final section of US 264 between Washington and Greenville.

Committee meetings are scheduled for Wednesday at 1 p.m. and Thursday at 9 a.m.

Randy D. Doub of Greenville, Kenneth H. Roberson of Roberson-ville and John E. Bishop of Rocky Mount are among the members of the beard.

Army Medals Given

1st Lt. Mark A. Nelson and Staff . Henry C. Edwards were award-the Army Achievement Medal during ceremonies at the Greenville National Guard Armory.

Both are members of the 514th Military Police Company of the N.C. National Guard. Nelson is employed by Simpson Industries of Greenville. The medals were given for meritorious service.

Aggies Chorus

The Pitt County A&T Aggies Chorus will rehearse at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of F.H. Mebane Jr., 202 Memorial Drive, for the tribute to astronaut Ronald McNair scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday.

Jaycee Awards

Winterville residents were given WinterviUe Jaycee awards last week for their participation in the community, a spokesman said.

Sandy Cargile, a teacher at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville, received the Outstanding Educator Award.

Receiving the Outstanding Young Law Officer Award was Robert Montgomery Abbott of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. Tony Smart of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Departinent received the Outstanding Young Fireman and Rescueman Award.

D.H. Conley Ifigh School senior Carl Dunn received the Jaycee Outstanding Youth Award. He is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dunn.

Sparky McCaskill, Winterville businessman and owner of the Winterville Insurance Agency was presented the Distinguished Service Award. McGaskill has served on various community and school committees, and is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Qub and honorary member of the WinterviUe Jaycees.

State Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. attended, and Glenn Daly, vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees - Community Development, was the guest speaker at the banquet.

Courthouse Number

The Pitt County Courthouse has a new overaU phone number through which the sheriffs department, and the offices of the register of deeds, the tax supervisor, the tax coUector and the board of elections may be reached. Tls number is 752-3312.

A spi^esman said persons calling the new number wUl save time by stating exactly which office they need and the nature of their business.

Family Stress

A community mee^ on family stress and the farm crisis wiU be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Pactolus Elementary School with Jan Lloyd, agricultural extension family resource management specialist, as the speaker.

The meeting is sponsored by the Pactolus Ruritan CTub and the Pactolus Extension Homemakers Association.

Two Appointed

Two Pitt Ccnmty farm leaders have been appointed to American Farm Bureau Federation committees. They were nominated to the posts by W.B. Jenkins, North Carolina Farm Bureaupresident.

David H. Smith of Route 2, Ayden, has been appointed to the egg advisory committee of the AFBF. Atlas Wooten of Route 4, Greenville, has been reappointed to the Tobacco Advisory Committee of the AFBF.

The committees wUl discuss issues and programs about eggs and tobacco and make recommendations to the American Farm Bureaus board of directors.

Swine Meeting

A swine production meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Topics include control (A swine pneumonia and basics of swine nutrition. For further information contact Phillip Rowan, 752-2934.

District Session

The 28th annual district six meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. will be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 19 in Kinston in the new agricultural building on the Pink Hill highway.

Topics include a report on Stabmzations operations and pen

ding federal legislatiwi on the 1986 tobacco program.

Haley Visit Set

Author Alex Haley will vis Wahl-Coates School from 10-10:4

a m TllMriaV

Haley, the author of Roots, will also visit East Carolina University.

Services Planned

Services have been announced fo three nights this week at Firs Timothy Free Will Baptist Church 1104 Douglas Ave.

Guest groups are: Wednesday, 7:3( p.m.. Pastor Betty Rinehard an congregation of Guiding Light Tern pie of Faith Church, Farmville Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Elder Andre Perry and the Spiritual Silvers of Greenville, and Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Cherry Lane Church family of Greenville.

Optimist Club

Club projects were discussed at the Optimist Club of Greenville meeting held at the Three Steers.

The Optimist Club meets weekly on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Thrw Steers. For information call Carl Knott at 758-1314.

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Correction

The date for Career Day at J.H. Rose High School was incorrectly reported in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector. Career Day will be held Thursday.

Wrecks Leave One Person Hurt, $21,250 In Damage

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One person was reported injured and an estimated $21,250 property damage caused in a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Cars driven by Marjorie Jenkins Pollard of 509 Westchester Drive and Lillian Barnes Manning of Route 3, Greenville, collided about 5:05 p.m. on Fifth Street, 60 feet west of the Moyewood Drive intersection, causing an estimated $2,800 damage to the Pollard car and $1,800 damage to the Manning vehicle.

Moments later, cars driven by Lou Dickens Haddock of Route 4, Green-vUle, Cynthia Ebrom Brown of B18 Glendale Court and Ronald Eugene Crisp of 310B E. 13th St. collided at the intersection of Fifth Street and Moyewood Drive, officers said.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Haddock with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, said Ms. Brown was injured in the collision.

Damage was estimated at $2,800 to

the Haddock car, $3,800 to the Brown car and $350 to the Crisp auto.

Cars driven by Parveen Saeed Dar of 115 Heritage St., Wanda Bass Cayton of Route 2, Winterville, and Olivia Jean Smith of Cary^ collided about 4:22 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Dar vehicle, $1,000 damage to the Cayton car and $200 damage to the Smith auto.

Police reported Ms. Dar was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Pattie Andrea Hardy of 1400 E. Tenth St. was charged with having improper equipment following in

vestigation of a 6:44 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 260 feet west of the Rocksprings Road intersection.

Investigators, who listed the driver of the second car involved as Ronald Edward Goodall of Route 3, Greenville, estimated damage at $900 to the Hardy car and $3,200 to the Goodall vehicle

An estimated $2,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:42 p.m. collision in the parking lot at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officers listed the drivers of the vehicles involved as David Braxton Lawrence of Route 1, WinterviUe, and Charles Edward Flanagan of 1611 Longwood Drive.

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EditorialsEastern Office's Fate Questionable

No Answers

Its time for answers.

The question mark that surrounds the missing grant for a South Greenville School field trip to Williamsburg, Va., needs to be erased. For over two months the state has been conducting an investigation into where the funds did (or perhaps didnt) come from and just how they disappeared.

From the beginning the issue of the grant has been an enigma. First, how an elementary school in Greenville wound up with a $50,000 three-year private grant was a bit puzzlingfi^

Second, when the funds were hard to procure from the State Department of Public Instruction the first year, as school officials report they were, why wasnt an investigation initiated then? The payment method for the 1985 field trip was reportedly unorthodox. Is that so commonplace at that department that it went unnoticed?

Third, a two-month investigation by two state agencies has yielded no conclusions or at least none the state will talk about. An employee has been suspended, but no explanation of the circumstances has surfaced. Thats as damaging to the employee as to taxpayers who wonder what they are paying for.

Two months is adequate time to investigate a situation that has been under state officials noses for over a year. The state.was quick enough to deny special requests to fund the field trip. It should be equally expedient in providing answers not just to satisfy the parents and children involved but to assure all taxpayers that the department keeps shop well.

The grapevine hints that the state auditors office is waiting on the personal banking records of the suspended employee. Adequate time to secure the records has passed. If enough information to suspend the individual exists, enou^ to make a plausible public explanation is also available.

State officials could feel that as time passes, the issue will become less volatile and the public explanation it offers will have less implications, consequently attracting less attention. Thats a political solution but not a satisf3ng one to parents, students and taxpayers that wonder just what goes on in Raleigh.

The Department of Public Instruction owes South Greenville and North Carolina a clear, reasonable intepretation of the facts now.

'Ugly' Dolls

We read that another kiddie fad is making its presence felt in parts of the country that has some parents and even teachers mightily upset. The Garbage Pail Kids are looked upon as ugly and nasty. They come on trading cards and in certain areas they are childrens collectibles.

Intentional or not, the cards appear to be spoofs of another fad: the Cabbage Patch Kids.

Adult concern has resulted in letters of complaint and the banning by a few schools. That kind of reaction is often thought to make forbidden items even more attractive.

Another popularity factor might be that of an ugly duckling counterpoint to the saccharine quality surrounding what many grownups see as appropriate for young minds to accept as the norm or an ideal.

Fads run a course; and so will Acne Amy and Dead Fred if authority figures loosen up. There are worse dangers to young minds than poor jokes.

RALEIGH - Democratic leaders of the General Assembly, tired oi losing their year-long public relations war with RmMibhcan Gov. Jim Martin, lashed back at a recent legislative inquiry. The Democrats didnt have a big issue, but they milked it for everything they could get outfit.

Martin has opened an eastern governors office on the grounds of T^on Palace in New Bern. He did so by moving mmiey around in his (rffice budget. He jHTobably acted cratrary to a special budget provision when he did so.

Marvin Dorman, deputy state

budget (^cer, was called befwe ttie Legislatures Governmental Opm-tions Committee for an explanation. He was asked if the governor had violated a special budget provision which says no funds can be trans-

DiHrman said no. The mmiey fff the eastern office came from vacant positions in the Mvernors Raleigh office. Martin had simply decided to assign two of his Raleigh peiqile to New Bern. The total money involved is $41,000 a year.

But the Democrats werent willing to accept that explanation. The eastern governors Office is a new pro

argued, and therefore

______ated state law in opening

it. Funding for the eastern (rffice should be consistent with funding for the western governors office in AshevUle. That is a separate item in the budget and the eastern office should be, also.

Rq[>. Bobby Hunter, D-McDowell, was chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee which nailed the governors budget in the 1965 session. Dorman had come before that committee and remeted money for an eastern office. ^ subcommittee did not inevide that money.

Hunter said Martin bad cir-

Art Buchwald

The Role Teachers Play

A few weeks ago I wrote a piece about schoolteachers going up in space. I speculated as to what kinds of candidates my own teachers at PS 35 would have made if they had ap-)lied for the trip. It was a li^t piece lecause, like most Americans, I never dreamed anything could happen to the flight of the shuttle (^Uenger.

During the last few days, as 1 watched the television screen, I got to thinking about teachers. Although Mrs. Ctuista McAuliffe wasnt a professional astronaut, she did leave behind a wonderful legacy.

Consider this.

For the past 15 or 20 years, Americas teachers could not have been held in lower esteem. They were underpaid, underrated and blamed for anything that went wrong with our schools.

It appeared the only time we saw teachers on TV was when they were on strike or arrested for child abuse.

The perception was that teachers were people who taught because they couldnt make it in ttie real world.

Except for covering vandalism and crime in schools, the media ignored what was going on in the classroom. And with reason; if teachers were teaching, and students were learning, it wasnt news that is until the destruction of Challenger.

Suddenly our schools received more attention than they have ever been given before. Seven brave people died that morning, but it was the death of a schoolteacher that made our children cry.

When the TV cameras entered the nations classrooms to record their I [hef, we saw principals and teachers i luting back their own tears as they tried to comfort the students.

The (arneras not only focused on teachers but also panned to the agonized faces of the students. They showed teacher to pupil and pupil to teacher and in ttiat moment of

^-Rowland Evans A Robert Novak

Domenici Loses His Edge

WASHINGTON - When the White House heard that Sen. Pete Domenici was supporting a move by Senate Budget (Committee members calling for deficit reduction ahead of tax reform, the presidents men did not panic as in past years.

That reflected Reagan administration unity on fiscal policy now that David Stockman is gone. White House strategy, determined to push tax reform on a fast track, takes a hard line against tax increases to meet Gramm-Rudman-Hollings def-icit-reduction discipline.

Whats more, chances are President Reagan will get his way on Capitol Hill this winter and spring. The Senate Finance Committee emerged from its West Virginia retreat several weekends ago without a tax-increasing consensus. With Congress back in town after the long recess, the odds are good for tax reform this summer and no shootout on higher taxes until autumn.

Thus, Domenicis support for a letter demanding that tax reform be sidetracked represents less a united, defiant Senate than his own insistence as chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, hardened over five years, that taxes must go up. Domenici collides with growing feeling in the Senate that, however

desirable higher taxes might be, the initiative must come from the president.

Nor is there apprehension in the White House over getting such a letter from Budget Committee members. It wwild be ignored, with the administration insisting on a revenue-neutral tax bill as a priority matter.

That course is made j^ible by the transformation of Sen. Bob Packwood, chainnan of the Senate Finance Committee, from Reagan hairshirt to Reagan ally. I was wrong, he says, referring to his comment a year a^o that a tax reform bill not denting the deficit would waste time. He now is committed to tax reform without increasing taxes, and on a fast track intended to put a bill on Reagans desk as early as the Fourth of July.

Although turning this bill into a tax increase is still cherished inside the Budget Committee, it probably would be spurned on the Senate floor. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, a Democratic pillar on Budget, wants some $25 billion in the reform bill's corporate minimum tax switched to deficit reduction. But that would require hi^er individual rates to restore the reform bill to revenue neutrality, disrupting the mechanism of trade

offs inherent in tax reform.

That is why so inveterate a tax in-creaser as Sen. John Chafee, a liberal in the Senate Republican leadership and a senior Finance Committee member, now opposes turning the reform into a revenue booster. I know its a sloppy way to do it, Chafee told us, but I think we have to do it with a separate bill.

Furthermore, any separate tax increase is apt to come later rather than sooner. The presidents budget may be pronounced dead-on-arrival by ttie Houses Democratic majority. But White House aides defy Speaker Thomas P. ONeill to push a tax increase on the new budget resolution deadline of April 15.

Nor is there as much necessity for Draconian action as deficitarians Domenici and Hollings claim. Contrary to scare talk about deficits breaching $225 billion, a predicted 4 percent growth rate for 1986 would bring in enough additional revenue to drop the anticipated deficit to $180 billion. That leaves a gap of about $35 billion to hit this falls Gramm-Rudman-Hollings target.

Even $35 billion would invite far too much trouble under the GRH sequestration formula, slashing such untouchables as funds for air traffic controllers andittie FBI. But Sen.

Phil Gramm, unlike Hollings, argues $35 billion can be cut in the domestic budget, obviating a tax boost.

Whether or not Gramm is correct, the White House takes the same line. For once, presidential aides are quoting Ronald Reagans no-tax increase stand with approval rather than as an old mans aberrant obstinacy. For all the internal nastiness over saying it in the State of the Union address, nobody at the White House argues that tax reform should become a tax increase.

In the end, Gramm-Rudman-Hollings may indeed result in some tax increase. But it will be limited, with a retail gasoline tax hike now considered the most likely. It will not interfere with the increased prospects for tax reform. Almost surely, it will come at the end rather than the beginning of the long budget process.

Hollings declared on NBCs Meet the Press recently that Joe Six-Pack is delighted to give up major tax relief contained in the tax reform in order to reduce the deficit through higher revenue. The White House figures most of his colleagues disagree, which is one reason why Pete Domenicis maneuvers no longer strike terror among Reagans advisers.

opening the office after the Legislature had denied him k moiey to do so. Dorman aigued in return that the Legislature hadnt

actuaUy turned down the proposal, it had simply ignored it.

Othar monbws of that subcmn-mittee argued that theyd b^ deceived. Martin had been allowed to keq> sevmd vacant positimis in his office after his administration ar^ that they were necessary to Qi^intein currrat programs. Martm then used two of those vacant posi-tions to staff the eastern (rffice.

Sai. Kmmeth Royall, D-Duriiam, chafed more decc^on. The Advi-sfgy Budget Cranmission had to approve physical renovations for the office space. He, and other ABC membcfs, said they had no recollection ^ such a {Htqwsal coming before them. If it did, it c^e disguis^ as a 'Trycm Palace item. Martin should have been upfront with the ABC and explained what the money was really fcMT, they said.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, recalled another special provision of the budget. It says the budgetted money which goes unspent because a job is left open cannot be used to start new programs. The funding of the eastern office - according to the 'overnors explanation - sounded ike a violation of that provision, Rand said.

Rand of Fayetteville and Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, of New Bern questioned the need of such an office. With Martin complaining so much about the Legislatures spending, maybe he ou^t to hxA at his own spending, they said. New Bern is about 115 miles from Raleigh and there are many points in the east which are closer to Raleigh than to New Bern. The office may serve little punise, they said.

The Democrats had their fun grilling Dorman and Jim Lofton, Martins top aide. Expect this committee to have more fun this spring when it recommends that the Le^lature close down the eastern office.

sadness we witnessed the educational process at its best.

When these pictures came into our homes we were reminded of something we tend to take for granted: the role teachers quietly play in the lives of the children.

The lesson was not just for grownups. You had the feeling that the students had gained a new respect for teachers as well.

It went something like this. Christa was a teacher, and Christa died in space, but it could have been anybodys teacher including mine.

So what was Christa McAuliffes legacy?

When Sputnik went up and we realized the Russians were ahead there was a great clamor to educate American children and make our schools second to none. Then after the successes of our own space program, the clamor died down. Education was dropped as our No. 1 priority.

At least it was until Challenger. After that one horrifying moment in Florida, things changed again. The

that had

I fraying for a generation seemed to be joined again.

Christa McAuliffes gift to us is not in the skies but here on earth. From eveiything you can read, she was a teacher before she went up and she intended to be a teacher when she returned. In death her legacy is to ve her fellow professionals new dignity and honor. Thanks to Christa, each one of them can say with pride, Im a teacher too.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

CaUoused hands are honorable. A calloused mind or a calloused heart is dishonorable.

Our hands become calloused from frequent handling of heavy objects. Our minds and hearts become calloused from our obstinancy to face the truth, from our determination not to change our way of life, from our stubborn resistance to progress.

History teUs us how a descendant of Jude, one of the Lords brethren, was accused of a serious crime, but he appealed to the emperor and when taken before him showed his calloused hands and declared they were the emblem of his honest and diligent work habits.

But remember that calloused hands are one thing and that calloused mind, heart and soul is something different. The first comes from work, the second comes from obstinacy, selfishness and the determination to have ones own way. Callouses on the mind are an offense against the Creator who has done all things well.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotencht Strati, arMmlll,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS145-400)

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Tuday. February 11.1966 5Supreme Court Stays Rook Execution

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - John William Rooks life wiU likeW be spared at least six months while his attorneys try to persuade the U.S. Supreme Court to bear an appeal, now that the court has granted a stay of his scheduled Valentines Day execution.

We are going to now turn our attention toward preparing a petition for them to review the case cm the merits, said David Rudolf, a Durham attorney who heads Ro^s defense team.

The Supreme Court, without a recorded dissenting vote, issued the stay Monday, ordering North Carolina officials to delay Fridays

scheduled aecution.

We are very, vy pleased that weve gotten a stay, Rudolf said.

Ro(As lawyo^ have 90 days in whidi to file a petition asking the high court to consider new arguments. The state will have 30 days to respond, after which the court will decide whether to bear the case.

If the court lifts the stay, state law requires that a new execution date be set in a hearii^ in Wake County Superior Cmirt, where Rook was convicted and saitoiced. The execution would be sdieduled fw 60 to 90 days fnn the heuing date.

Rook, 26, learned of the stay from a fellow inmate who was watching television Monday, said Rraee Mc

Coy, a state Dqiartment of Correction spriieswmnan.

Im happy about the stay, Rook was quoted as saying to Cmtral Prison Wardm Nathan Rice, who Isrougbt him (rfficial wwd d the stay aboutSp.m., Ms. McCoy said.

Ro( was cmvicted of kilting Anne Marie Roche, 25, after abducting her fnmi a Raleigh street in 1960. Rook told pc^ce be took the Ralmgh nurse to an isolated field where he raped h(^, beat her with a tire iron and slaM her with a knife.

He was scheduled to die in Nixth Carolinas Central Prison and had chosen lethal injectim over the gas chamber as the f(m of execution.

Rooks lawyers were meeting with tqp aides to Gov. Jim Martin when

the Supreme Court notified them of the ruling, said Sam Wilson, the governors 1^ counsel. Rudolf said fifartin would be asked to grant Rook executive clemency should legal appeals fa.

Rudolf and Wilson refiised to provide details of the meeting, which Martin did not attoid.

The meeting today was something that needed to be done in case w^dnt get a stay, Rudolf said.

After meeting with r^rters, Rudolf departed for Central Prison to inform Rook of the courts decision. He would not comment on whether his client bad held out much hope of a repieve.

I dont think it was a surprise,

Rudolf said. We were all hopeful. We thought we were going to get a stay but its always nice to bear them saythewwds.

Wilson said in an intoview that Martin had received no finmal request for clemency. Monday afternoons discussion was just an information meeting at which Rooks attorneys made a presentation about the case, Wifoon said.

He said be was to have begun briefing Martin about the case shortly in anticipation of a clemency plea. The governor has not studied the case in detail and W1 not unless a clemency appeal appears imminent, Wilson said.

Martin is a death penalty supporter and as a member d Congress voted

to make capital punishment ap phcable to certain federal crimes, Wilson said.

Rooks lawyers asked Chief Justice Warroi E. Burger, who handles emergency requests from North Carolina for the high court, for help last week. Burger referred the request to the full court on Friday.

The request called Rooks case wie of tragic extremes, statii^ that he had been raised in an environmrat of incredible violence and depiva-

tion.

Rooks lawyers said his parents forced him to leave home at age 7 to live in trash bins and cardboard boxes, and that he had to sell himself as a child prostitute to survive.

Project Would Create 8,000 Construction Jobs

State Has Good Chance Of Being Site Of $6 Billion 'Proton Buster'

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer North Carolina could be among the top three contenders for a $6 billion proton buster that would help scientists see what matter is made of by hurtling protons around a 60-mile ring at nearly the speed of tight, says a University of North Carolina physicist.

It would be the largest and most expensive scientific apparatus ever constructed, and it would be used purely to further our knowledge d the structure of matter, said Paul Frampton, a UNC-Chapel Hill physics professor who is leading an effort to bring the SCC the superconducting super collider to this state.

Frampton said that among the 20 states competing for the S^, IltiiK^ has a good chance because it already has the largest existing particle accelerator, the four-mile Fermilab Tevatron near Chicago. And Texas has the advantage of a lot of money, he said.

I think North Carolina may be third after those two, he said. We re running a quiet campaign.

The campaign brought Frampton and Patricia Poteat, a policy analyst for the state Department of Administration, to a November meeting in Houstcm, where they touted North Carolinas stable geology, mild climate, qi^ty of life, public and private research facilities, trans^rtation and proximity to large East Coast cities.

This seems tike a real opportunity for this state to capture something that will bring in a lot of money, jobs and clean research, said Ms. Poteat. It would also be very prestigious. It would be an honor to have it here.

The SSC is expected to employ up to 8,000 people for construction and some 3,000 people when it is completed as early as 1993. Another 3,000 jobs could be created in related areas, said Frampton.

Federal funding for the project is by no means assured, but Frampton said national pride suggests the United States wont let itself be outdone by two l5-mileK:ircumference accelerators being built in Europe and the Soviet Union with completion expected before 1990.

The federal government has already funded 340 million for research on the SSC. The Universities Research Association, which includes Duke and UNC

IN THE STATE

Funds Awaited

ABERDEEN, N.C. (AP) - Congressional failure to provide more money for the federal Superfund has put cleanup of at least two hazardous waste sites in Moore County on hold. Environmental Protection Agency officials say. .

Its a real difficult situation, said Charliss Thompson, public affairs officer with the EPAs regional offices in Atlanta. Were not getting any (Superfund) money and at the same time were being criticized for not doing the job.

Three hazardous waste sites in Aberdeen have been cleaned up with more than $1.3 million in federal Superfund money, while a local company removed chemicals at a fourth disposal site. Two known dumps are still awaiting cleanup, and officials say other sites may be found in the area.

The dumps contain several dangerous chemicals, including DDT, DDD, BHC, lindane, dieldrin, hep-tachlorandtoxaphene.

Once used as legal pesticides, some of the chemicals have been banned by federal and state governments because they are poisonous to fish and wildlife. Some also have been linked to cancer in animals and humans. ^ , .

Funding for the EPAs Superfund was cut off with the end of the federal fiscal year last September. Part of the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act of 1980, Superfund includes two programs, Ms. Thompson said.

Peanut Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - Peanut farmers have voted overwhelmingly, as they have since 1974, to continue federal controls over the next five crop years in return for quota rate price supports, the Agriculture Department said Monday.

The preliminary results of a referendum held Jan. 27-31, showed that 20,902 of 21,463 votes cast favored continuing annual poundage quotas. That was an approval margin of 97.4

percent. A two-thirds majority was required for approval.

Anyone can grow peanuts and there are no acreage allotments. But only peanuts grown within a farms assigned quota are eligible for government price supports at the higher quota loan rate. Peanuts grown in adtion to the quota or by producers without quotas are sup^rted at a lower rate.

Officials said the 1986 peanut support rates will be announced by Feb. 15.

Drilling

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Interior Department has proposed to ban offshore oil and gas exploration in a 36-square-mile area surrounding the sunken Civil War ironclad USS Monitor.

Permanent protection for the Monitor site, discovered in 1973 about 16 miles soutlieast of Cape Halteras, was proposed in a revised version of the Interior Departments plan for leasing offshore exploratory rights to petroleum compnies from January 1987 through December 1991. The five-year plan will be submitted for public comment before it is adopted.

Two attempts to sell leases m the Monitor sanctuary in the past five ; rears have been opposed by state oficiis, and the offers ultimately failed because no one bid for them.

am<^ its 56 members, is overseeing the (Hroject.

Scientists had considered building the SSC 100 miles around, but current plans call for stronger magnets and a 60-mile circumference, he said.

Three sites, all near the Triangle area, are under consideration for the proton buster, which would be 200 feet undei^round with an above-ground labo-ratwy site covering about five square miles, said Frampton.

One site lodis more interesting than the others, he said. The state owns a few.tens of thousands of acres in the vicinity near the Triangle area and sufficiently near the Raleigh-Durham Airport. He said he could not get more specific about the site.

Asked why it wouldnt be better to put the SSC mi flat, unpopulated land out west, Frampton said its tunnel coula be bored 200 feet ui^rground without interfering with the surface. And Ms. Poteat said the scientists would would work there would inrefer to live closer to civilization than the Nevada desert.

This accelerator is completely safe, said Frampton. It has no cmn-parisiHi to a nuclear reactor or a nuclear waste dump. There are no long-lived radioactive isotopes produced, just a very small amount of energy involved in each protim-proton coltisicm. The amount of radiati<m created is negligible at the surface of the earth.

Surface activity even above the ring is completely safe, he said. You could even put it un^r a city, although they usually try to put them in m<xe sparsely po^ated areas.

The SSCs powerful magnets would accelerate proUms to 99.999999 percent of the sp(d of tight, or about 186,000 miles per second. Protons would be accelerated in each direction to make over 3,000 circuits per second, then collide hrad-on with an energy of 40 trillion electron volts at six intersecting sfotic^. The protons would scatter into smaller particles, some of which scientists have prected in theory but have not detected in experiments so far.

TTie larger accelerator is needed because increasing the eMrgy (rf the collisions enables scientists to view shorter distances for the resulting particles, Frampton said. Scientists want to see whether j^viously unb^ forces come mto play within a distance 10,000 times smaller than the radius of a proton - about 20 times smaller than has ever been investigated.

Its tike building a bigger and more powerful microscopeit lets you look at things that are much smaller, he said.

The U.S. Department of Energy estimates it will cost each state about $500,000 to make a final proposal. Frampton said Gov. Jim Martin told him Dec. 19 that North Carolina could commit $100,000 to $200,000 for a preliminary exploration, but Ms. Poteat said that figure could be reduced c<-siderably by using experts already employed by the state.

The fidl proposals would be submitted to the Department of Energy after spring 1987, said Frampton. Ms. Poteat said state experts hope to have something to present to Martin when the Legislature convenes in June.

I should emphasize that no decision has been made yet to proceed with a full-scale and rather expensive proposal, she said. Were still in the preliminary stages and have to answer certain technical questions before we know if we want to proceed.

Of the 20 states compet^ for the project, some of them have merely drawn circles on maps, said Frampton.

I think Illinois and Texas have done the most and are ahead of us, he said. Two or three other states may already be ahead of us, but we can certainly catch up if we have a site proposal by the requisite time. But we have to move ahead now.

State Says Medical Rates Unsupported

RALEIGH (AP) - Medical Mutual Insurance Co. of North Carolina failed to provide sufficient data to justify its proposal for a 357 percent hike in medical malpractice insurance premiums for family practitioners who deliver babies, an Insurance Department official says.

There appears to be no justification in the filing for a change of that

magnitude, Roger Langley, deputy commissioner in charge of the departments fire and casualty division, said Monday.

He said the companys proposal did not provide data on losses for each of eight categories of a physicians. The premium that a physician would pay IS based on the category.

For example, a physican in category 1 performs no surgery and has tiie lowest premium of any category. A neurosurgeon would be in category 8 and would pay the largest premium.

In particular, Langley said, the

TONGUE POWER One of tiie good thin^ about one-man tennis is that you never have to keep score. You just keep the ball in the air as long as you can. Ron Ginoux, 13, of Winston-Salem seems to be doing a good job of doing just that possibly with the help of a tongue to give him balance. (AP Lasephoto)

Teen-Ager Gets Life Sentence

proposal does not show why premiums would increase from $4,840 to $22,126 for most family practice doctors who deliver babies and teve been in practice for five years or more.

That increase would put those doctors in a higher-premium category -boosting their premiums to the sane as those paid by specialists in obstetrics and gynecology who also deliver babies.

The company proposed the increase Jan. 31 to taxe effect March 1. The company may put the increase into effect with the state insurance commissioners approval. But state law gives the commissioner ^e right to reject a filing if he deems it inadequate. He may also call a hearing on a filing he considers insufficient.

HHJiSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) - A prosecutor says he has no second thoughts about his pledge not to seek the death penalty against a Hillsborough teen-ager in lieu of information that helped officials find the body of a graduate student.

It was not an easy decision to make, District Attorney Carl Fox said. But it is one that I have not regretted from the moment it was d(U16

Maxwell Avery Wright, 16, was sentenced in Orange County Superior Clourt Monday to life plus 55 years after pleading guilty to second-degree murder in the slaying of University of North Carolina graduate student Sharon Lynn Stewart.

Wright also pleaded guilty to one count of first-degree kidnapping, one count of second-degree kidnapping, two counts of armed robbery and one count of attempted rape.

Fox said he did not think he could have convicted Wright of murder without recovering Miss. Stewarts body.

We felt there was a slim or insignificant likelihood that we could proceed with first- or second-degree murder if we could not prove the death of Sharon Lynn Stewart, he said.

Before he was sentenced, Wright told Judge F. Gordon Battle he in

tended to prove while in prison that his regret for his actions was sincere.

Im not going to act sorry because thats all it would be, just an act..., Wright said. I have to go into the system, get my education, and when I m eligiDle to get out, you and the community wUl know I meant what I said.

Fox said Wright might be eligible for parole in 37 years. Wright faced a maximum of 220 years in prison on all charges, with a presumptive sentence of 70 years under North Carolinas Fair Sentencing Act.

Wright was charged in the slaying of the 23-year-old Miss Stewart, who was kidnapped along with her roommate from a Chapel Hill parking lot Aug. 24,1985. Miss Stewarts b(riy was found Aug. 30 in an oil drum at a construction site near Greensboro.

Miss Stewarts roommate, Karla K. Hammett, told police a man wielding a knife forced the two women into Miss Hammetts car.

Sharon kept protesting, Miss Hammett testifiea. He bought out the knife and said, Do you want me to use this?

As they drove. Miss Hammett said the man kept saying No tricks, no tricks, dont do anything.

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Tuesday. February 11.1986

NASA Says Investigation Still Covering All Factors

WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting NASA administrator William Graham said today that while initial suspicions abmit the cause of the space shuttle disaster have centered on rocket booster seals, space agency officials are still looting across a broad range of issues to try to establish what actually hapKned. Coni^m about seals on the rocket booster, raised in an internal NASA memorandum written last July, doesnt mean that space officials have singled out any one area at point as a unique source of concern in the destruction of the Challenger and the loss of its seven-member crew, Graham told a

presidential conunission probing the Jan. 28 accident.

Added top NASA official Jesse Moore, We are not exonerating any aspect of this particular incident as being free either of cause or effect.

Graham also predicted that other NASA memoranda expressing engineering issues and... concerns woiild probably surface as the probe unfolds.

Graham was the lead-off witness as the commission, headed by former Secretary of State William Rogers, resumed public hearings. As he did at the panels opening public hearing last Thursday, the acting NASA head

Near-Collision

ATLANTA (AP) - The ^ot of a Delta Air Lines 727 had to dive a couple hundred feet to avoid an Eastern Airlines 727 after an air traffic controller mistakenly put the jetliners (m a collision course, officials ^id.

No passengers were injured in the incident Monday over Toccoa in northern Gewgia, said Federal Aviation Administration sp(4cesman Jack Barker.

Barker said he did not know how low the Delta jetliner had to dive, and that there was an error in air traffic control.

Jim Ewing, a Delta spokesman at its Atlanta headmmrters, said evasive action by MOts is normally a couple hundred feet, ^ing said the Delta pUot would be interviewed today.

The Delta plane was en route from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Chicago, and the Eastern jet was heading from Philadelphia to Atlanta, Barker said.

James Stogner, directa of airp(t (^rations at Hartsfield International Airoort, said the Eastern fli^t landed safely in Atlanta. We have had no proWems out here at all, St(^ner said.

U.S. Asks Soviets To Select Summit

pledged his agencys fuU cooperation with the commission.

He also said NASA will be releasing on Wednesday a three-inch thick stack of documents concerning the accident. NASA has come under criticism from several news organizations for withholding even the most mundane details of the launch.

Graham made his comments before the commission in Washington while a top Kennedy Space Center of-ficial fielded Questions from reporters in Florida, saying that he doesnt believe ground crew fatigue was a factor in the accident.

We dont feel that fatigue was a factor with our work out here, said Thomas Utsman, adding that NASA was not running a sweat factory.

He said the agency has a policy that no one works seven days a week, although he qlso said there are exceptions to that rule.

In Washington, the opening moments of todays hearing consisted of a colloquy between Risers and Graham, in which each man went out of his way to stress that their two organizations are working together.

Rogers, in fact, said Graham had asked me to have a public session today to make clear that NASA was not trying to brush anything under the rug.

Despite Grahams statement that NASA is continuing to cast a wide net in its investigati(m, early concern has focused heavily on the reliability of the seals.

segments of the twin booster rockets that power the shuttles ascent into space, and must be able to contain the hot gases generated by the burning fuel.

The early search for a cause of the Jan. 28 accident has focused on the

right booster, which appears to have emitted an unusual plume of flame 14 seconds before Challenger exploited, killing its seven-member crew.

Aviation Week and Space Techology, a respected industry magazine, reported Monday that NASA investigators believe the right rocket booster became detached from the shuttles main fuel tank at o e of its two points. The magazine said space agency officials believe the rocket then pivoted into the main fuel tank, denting or puncturing it and setting off the explosion.

One NASA official, who sp^e (m conditi(m of not being identified by name, confirmed that his agency is

investigating such a scenario. But this source also said officials are trying to determine whether the flame from the booster caused the fuel tank to explode without the two steel structures coming into contact.

In a related matter. Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., sent a letter Monday to NASA asking about a 1983 Air Force report that he said sharply criticized safety planning for the space shuttle. Ine report, according to Markey, said the chance of a catstrofe accident involving the solid-fuel boosters was one in 35. The Challenger flight was the 25th shuttle mission.

NASA last year said in its risk report on the shuttle the chance of

Despite Differences Hotel Fire Kills 19

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is urging the Soviet Union to set a date for this years summit meeting despite U.S.-Soviet differences over how to curb nuclear weapons.

A U.S. statement Monday seemed designed to counter Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs move last week to tie the timing of his next meeting with President Reagan to evidence of progress toward elimination of in-terme(ate-range U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles in Europe.

The State Department publicly reminded the Soviet leader that he and Reagan agreed last November in Geneva to make preparations to meet again. An agreement on a date is an important part of these preparations, and we would like the Soviets to move ahead on this issue, department spokesman Charles Re^ansaid.

Another U.S. official, who insisted on anonymity, said the purpose of the statement was to separate preparations for the summit from the Geneva negotiations on nuclear weapons.

Reagan is awaiting a report from two special U.S. envoys, Paul H. Nitze and Edward L. Rowny, before replying to Gorbachevs proposal, which also envisaged ridding the world of all nuclear weapons within 15 years.

Nitze is due to return from a tour of West European capitals on Friday, a U.S. official said. Rownys return from Asia, where he was meeting with the leaders of Japan, China, South Korea and Australia, was not set.

Even so, Gorbachev could receive the latest U.S. position from Reagan before the Soviet Communist party congress convenes in Moscow on Feb. 25.

The two former U.S. negotiators are discussing several options, including a suggestion by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency that Reagan propose the Soviets reduce by 50 percent the more than 100 S&20 missiles they have aimed at China and Japan. I

Gorbachev made no mention of these missiles in proposing that the SS-20S in Europe be dismantled along with U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in West Germany, Britain and Italy.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., during a news conference Saturday on hte return from Moscow, said Gorbachev would question what the value (is) of having an immediate meeting in June or the very near future if ie two leaders could not sign an agreement to reduce nuclear weapons or to end weapons tests.

But the State Department said while arms control was a priority task, we think progress should be made in other aspects of the relationship as well.

In an interview published in todays Washington Post, Reagan said he was optimistic that Washington and Moscow will reach an arms control accord this year on the Europran missile issue, now that the Soviets are not conditioning such an agreement on the United States abandoning its Star Wars missile defense plan.

The president also said he continues to hope for a second summit with Gorbachev in June or July, adding that he cant believe the Soviet leader would let the chance for a second meeting slip away.

The lack of a date for the next summit meeting had been treated by the administration until now as a noncontroversial issue. Some U.S. officials had suggested the Soviets were trying to shift Gorbachevs visit to September from June in order to influence the congressional elections.

After Gorbachev tried to tie the meeting to resolving differences over weapons, the administration changed its stance.

Kennedy also announced Saturday that Soviet authorities had agreed to permit the emigration of 25 people on a list provided by the senator.

'The 25 are all Jews, comprising seven families, three of which have been seeking permits for more than 10 years, the State Deparment said Monday.

TOKYO (AP) - Police recovered 19 bodies from the ruins of a three-story, wooden hotel build^ destroyed in a raging predawn fire today m a seaside resort spa west of Tirfiyo. Five people were still missing, a police official said.

Tlie official, who insisted on anonymity, said no foreigners were among the victims in fte fire that destroyed one building of the Daitokan Hotel at Atagawa, 81 miles west of *Tokyo on the Izu Peninsula.

The official said the fire was believed to have started in a first-floor entertainment hall of the structure, built in 1939, and that investigators wmild lo^ into reports that the fire

alarms may not have worked.

He said the fire was brought under control at around 5 a.m., about three hours after it br(^e (Hit.

At the time of the fire, 357 pe(mte were staying at a newer building that was untouched by the blaze, and 28 were in the wooden building across the street. Two guests and two employees escapecT safely, the official said.

The Daitokan fire spread to the adjacent Atagawa Grand Hotel, causing damage there from the third through the fifth floors, but about 30 guests m that hotel escaped unharmed, police said.

It was Japans worst hotel fire

since a blaze at the Hotel New Japan in T(ri^yo on Feb. 8, 1982, killed 32 people.

Earlier reports had listed 23 people still mis-sing although 10 bodies nad been recovered, ^t the official said figures for missing and dead apparently had contained duplications since none of the victims nad been identified.

One guest who escaped, Fujio Ida, 27, told Kyodo News Service he ai^ his wife woke up choking on smoke in the middle of the ni^t. He said the room was white with smoke and we couldnt see a thing. He said they jumped onto the roof of an adjacent

booster failure was 1 in 60,000 flights.

The report, prepared for the Air F(rce Weapons Laboratory by Sierra Energy and Risk Assessment Inc., concluded that NASAs risk assessment methods were not aclequate, and said not enough attention was paid to potential accident causes such as maintenance errors and ground equipment failures, Mai^ey said.

llie 1983 study was based on a review of 2,()00 launchings involving solid-fuel booster rockets, and was consi(tered credible and significant by the Air Force, Markey said.

Commission spokesman Mark Weinberg said NASA and officials of Morton Thiokol Inc. of Chicago, which manufactures the rocket boosters, UxA part in Mondays closed sessiim.

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The half-hour guestion-and-answer session with reporters will be broadcast by the major ramo and television networks from the East Room of the White House beginning at 8 p.m. EST.

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State, National Officials Call For Farm Help

By JONATHAN W.OATIS Associated Press Writer

Iowas governor vowed not to stand idly by as the Farmers Home Administration begins pursuing overdue loans, the Rev. Jesse Jackson called for a moratorium on foreclosures, and Ohio Girl Scouts launched a fund drive for debt-laden farmers.

Farmers are being squeezed by crushing debt, low crop prices and plummeting land values, and the problems have driven some to suicide. Georgia officials on Monday announced a hotline to help in finding jobs and public assistance.

FmHA county offices in Georgia plan to begin notifying more than 4,000 farmers this week that they may face foreclosure if they dont get their loans in order. The Federal Land Bank and the Farmers Production Credit Association have already begun foreclosure proceedings against another 293 farms.

In Iowa, Gov. Terry Branstad said Monday that many farmers have received federal foreclosure notices, and that the state would probably sue the federal government if the foreclosures were pushed. Were not going to stand idly by and let massive liquidations happen, he vowed.

Iowa farmer Lany Landt, 47, became the latest victim of the farm

Farm Crop Exceeding Projections

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1985 com harvest was even larger than the Agriculture Department had estimated last fall, and that spells further price difficulties for farmers.

An annual review said Monday that last years com harvest was about 8.87 billion bushels, up 16 percent from 1984 and about 150 million bushels more than the departments last estimate of 8.72 billion bushels in November. TTie previous high was 8.24 billion bushels in 1962.

In a related report, department economists projected the farm price of com in the 1985-86 marketing year at an average of $2.30 to $2.50 per bushel, down a nickel from Januarys forecast. In 1984-85, com prices at the farm averaged $2.65 per bushel, and in 1983-84 averai........

debt crisis when he used his shotgun to commit suicide Sunday. Landt was despondent about his finances, said Marshall County Medical Examiner Dr. David Bethel.

It was the second farm suicide in less than a week. Georgia farmer L.D. Hill III, 67, shot himself to death Feb; 5 in the hope that money from his life insurance policy would enable his family to keep the farm.

In a news conference, Branstad said he was losing patience with fed-eral officials and the Iowa Legislature.

He declared an economic state of emergency in Iowa on Oct. 1, allowing farmers to seek one-year

moratoriums on. foreclosure proceedings.

Its February 10 and we still havent seen any action on the farm credit i^ue at the either the state or federal level, he said. Time is wasting. Branstad said the federal government has been slow to reduce interest rates and made his strongest attack on federal farm officials.

Theyve been working against farmers instead of for farmers, he said. Im serving them notice that its time they begin to work and start representing the farmer and stop representing the bureaucrats.

In Missouri, Jackson began a two-day visit keyed on farmers pro

blems.

Im calling for a moratorium on farm foreclosures and repossession of farms, he said in Jefferson City. Im calling for emergency needs for farmers, like heat for their houses and food.

We need to give the farmer a chance, as they have given the world food for their appetites and needs.

The civil rights activist and 1984 candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination was invited to Missouri to speak at a farm rally at the Capitol today. He was to meet with farmers and lawmakers. Gov. John Ashcroft and high school students.

Surrounded by farmers wearing buttons saying Parity not Charity and Farms not Arms, Jackson said that if the government had the money to launch the Star Wars

ley

missile defense system, it could help the farmer.

With the collapse of the agriculture industry, banks, insurance companies and home loans institutions are going to collapse, Jackson warned.

Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris said the hotline would begin operating March 15 after the state surveys public and private programs for farmers.

There will be no new state job

training programs, but state ^ibor Commissioner Joe Tanner said the Labor Department is restructuring prc^ams to help displaced farmers findwork.

In Springfield, Ohio, the 11 members of Girl Scout Troop 560 are trying to raise $2,000 to help farmers. They have received about $30 cash and $3M worth of merchandise for an April 4 auction, said leader Linda LeBlanc.

Many of the girls live in a farm area and will stay there, Mrs. LeBlanc said. She said the told them that by raising the money, You can look back and say, We made a difference.

reflecting a much smaller supply.

Still another report issued Monday showed the United States had 7.88 billion bushels of com in storage as of Jan. 1, up 34 percent from Jan. 1, 1965. The mdicated use of com during the October-December quarter was 2.37 billion bushels, down 6 percent from the comparable period a year earUer.

The annual review of crop production showed last years com ^elds averaged a record 118 bushels per acre, up 11.8 bushels from 1984 and 4.8 bushels more than the old 1982 record.

Overall, 1985 crop production was rated at 116 percent of a 1977 base level used for comparison. The all crops indicator, however, fell short of me record of 118 percent in 1982. It dropped to 88 percent in 1983 as a result of drought and government acreage cutbacks, rising to 110 percent in 1984.

Total feed grains mostly com but also including sorghum, oats and barley were shown at 274 million metric tons, up 16 percent from 237 million tons in 1984. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 39.4 bushels of com or 36.7 bushels of wheat.

Although bushels were used to describe yields and production of specific commodities, tonnages were used for basic groups.

Food grains, for example, were put at 72.7 million tons in 1985, down 6 percent from 77.7 million tons in 1984. The decline was due mainly to a 7 percent drop in 1985 wheat production to 2.42 billion bushels, and a 2 percent smaller rice crop, shown at

136 million hundredweight.

The 1985 soybean harvest was about 2.1 billion bushels, up 13 percent from 1984 and the third largest on rword. The average yield of 34.1 bushels per acre was a record. In November, the soybean estimate had been 2.13 billion bushels, i Cotton production last year was estimated at 13.5 million bales, up 4 percent from 1984. Yields averaged a record of 630 pounds per acre, up from the previous high of 600 pounds in 1984. The record cotton crop was nearly 19 million bales in 1937.

Total tobacco output in 1985 was reported at 1.55 billion pounds, down 10 percent from 1984, although the per-acre yield was a record 2,207 pounds per acre, up 24 pounds from 1964

Peanut production dropped 6 percent last year to 4.14 billion pounds, the report said.

iens like this are appearing in doctors'offices across the state. Doctors who

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Under the CostWise program, participating doctors agree to accept the am^ts we allow for various treatments. In fact, you wont even have to file a claim torm. The doctor will handle it for you. Your rally obligation will be the co-payment, or

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Of course, to benefit from all this you have to be a Blue Cross and Blue Shield of

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The CostWise doctors deserve a lot of credit. Because they're helping slow the

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For information of City government, services, and activities, tune in to "City Hall Notes, on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday and Thui^y morning at 10;2S AM

g The Dally Rflector, Qreenvlllg, N.C.

Tuesday. February 11,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg-and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00; Rowland

44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00; Rowland 36.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 45.00 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 44.30 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to mostly moderate demand. Average wei^ts mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.872.000, compared to 1,656,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 4 cents lower. Supply fully adequate for a light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Mon day and Tuesday was 14 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.64-2.77 in East and mostly 2.76-2.85 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 5 cents higher at mostly 5.25-5.38 in East and mostly 5.12-5.23 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.10-3.16; (new crop com 1.96-2.21; new crop soybeans 4.83-5.09; new crop wheat 2.29-2.59).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged lower early today as the market took a respite from the pace which has kept it at record highs for thyast tluee sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was 1.72 points lower at 1,624.66 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

Johnson & Johnson led the most active list, falling 1% to 49V4 as 1.39 nllion shares changed hands in the first 30 minutes of trading. Sales of the companys Extra Strength Tylenol were halted in Westchester County, N.Y., after a woman in Yonkers died of cyanide poisoning after taking the pain reliever. Great .Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. took the product off the shelves of its more than 1,000 stores on Monday night.

Seven Chicago-area people died in 1982 after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules.

On the New York Stock Exchange, losers outnumbered gainers by about 6-5, with Big Board volume reaching 17.31 million shares in the first 30 minutes of trading.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.24 to 124.34. The American Stock Exchanges market value index fell 0.22 to 243.62.

Beth steel

Boeings

Boise cased

Bordens

Burli^ Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EasUCodaks

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

66%

39V4

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily s Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer TftT Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth

Midday stocks: High Low Last sf?, 51 51%

68'/4 67% 67%

4'/4 4% 4V4

44% 44%

25% 25% 25%

71% 7014 71%

74 73>4 73%

63% 63 63%

36% 35% 36%

108% 108% 108% 12OI4 119% 120% 3 2% 3

40 39^4 40

21% 21% 21%

56% 56% 56%

45% 45% 45%

IO9I4 109% 109% 48% 47% 48%

19% 19 19

49% 49% 49%

48% 48% 48%

54% 54% 54%

34% 34 34%

34% 34% 34%

30% 30% 30%

174% 174% 174% 26% 26% 26%

35% 34% 35

52% 52% 52%

85% 85% 85%

33% 32% 32%

32% 31% 32%

48% 47% 48%

43% 43% 43%

45% 44% 45

44% 44% 44%

66% 66

39% 39

6% 6

50% 40% 49%

69% 69% 69%

50% 50% 50%

29% 29% 29%

23% 23% 23%

39 38% 38%

33% 33% 33%

67% 66% 67%

37 36% 36%

49% 49% 49%

73% 73% 73%

74% 74% 74%

63% 62% 62%

77% 77V4 77%

41% 40% 41%

38% 38% 38%

28% 27% 28

37% 37% 37%

33% 33% 33%

51% 50% 50%

45 44% 44%

33 32% 32%

39% 39% 39%

79% 79 79%

35% 35% 35%

40% 40% 4OV4

61% 6IV4 61% 157 156 156%

9% 9% 9%

53% 53% 53%

10% 10% 10% 30% 38% 38%

17 16% 16%

5% 5% 5%

45% 44% 44%

49 48% 49

65 64% 65

15% 15 15%

54% 54% 54%

45% 45% 45%

94% 94% 94%

28 27% 27%

50% 49% 50%

45 44% 44%

36% 36% 36%

85% 85% 85%

101% IOIV4 101%

38 37% 38

61% 61% 6IV4

84% 83% 84%

58% 58% 58%

70% 70% 70%

25% 25% 25%

98 97% 98

9% 9% 9%

51% 51% 51%

66% 66 66% 60% 60% 60% 61% 61% 61% 53% 53% 53%

15 15 15

34 33% 33%

37% 36% 37%

57% 56% 57%

27 27 27

41 40% 41

18% 18% 18% 18% 18 18 19% 18% 19

22% 22 22% 84% 84% 84%

51% 51% 51%

45% 45% 45%

29% 28% 29%

90% 90% 90%

26% 26% 26% 34% 33% 33%

47 47 47

82% 82% 82% 22% 22% 22% 91% 91% 91%

22% 21% 21% 31% 31 31%

45% 45% 45%

47% 47% 47%

34% 34% 34%

38% 37% 37%

66% 66% 66% 95% 95 95

65^4 65% 65%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................42%

Burroughs Corporation......................69%

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

Conner Homes...................................15%

Duke Power............................. 39

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

EckerdCorp......................................30%

Exxon...............................................50%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................38%

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

NCNB Corporation.............................44%

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

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

John Deere........................................

Lowes Company...............................29%

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Collins & Aikman...............................34%

edmont Aviation.............................38%

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

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

TRW, Inc..........................................90%

United Telecommunications...............26%

Dominion Resources..........................

First Wachovia Corp..........................38%

Cooper Industries............. 48%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.................................

Planters National Bank...............18%-19%

Vermont America.......................16%-17V4

FordMi Fwma GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec GenMiUs Gen Moteas GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc HoneyweU HCA ITT Corp

InUHarv

Int Paper

InURects

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Dista

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owemim

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PhUnsDod

Phili^orr

PhUipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldlnds

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Barrow

The Rev. Nathaniel Barrow, 84, of Route 1, Box 150-A, Scranton, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wediuesday at St. Miller Baptist Church by the Rev. E.D. Alexander. Burial wm follow in St. Mahalia Baptist Church Cemetery, Scranton.

Surviving are four daughters, Mre. Elsie Chance of the home, Mrs. Anme Harris of Scranton, Mrs. Grace Crandall of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ruth Davis of Belhaven; two sons, the Rev. Sampson Barrow of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Willie Barrow of Colonial, N.J.; 34 grandchildren, and 34 great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service The family will receive friends at Route 1, Box 150-A, Scranton. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Coward

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Arthur Coward of 547 Chapman St., Winter-ville, died at his home today. Funeral arrangements will be announced by-Mitchells Funeral Home of Winter- Cemetery, ville.

Cherry Point Marine Base for 25 years. He was a member of Queens Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Sylvia Barfield Dawson of the home; one daughter, Mitchelene Hooten Crawford of Vanceboro; four brothers, John Dawson of Brooklyn, James Dawson of Greensboro, Grover Cogdell of Washington, D.C., and Leroy Dawson of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Lucy Williams of Winterville and Lula Mae Tyson of La Grange; one grandson, and several foster children.

The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service. The family will receive friends at ttie home. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Edwards Mrs. Bertha Gaskins Edwards, 91, died Tuesday at Carolina Care Facility. She was a resident of Route 3, Greenville. *

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 i.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson

Charl by the Rev. Dan Rivers. Burial will be ii

: in Greenwood

Dawson

Mr. William Henry Dawson, 63, of P.O. Box 261, Vanceboro, died Friday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Euwell Cemetery, Vanceboro.

Mr. Dawson was employed at

Mrs. Edwards, a native of Pitt (kiunty, spent most of her life in the Simpson community. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Willie S. Edwards and Linwood C. Edwards, both of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Stella Buck of Black Jack, Mrs. Annie G. Buck and Mrs. Ranee Forrest, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Helen

Aldridge of Greenville and Mrs. R.A. Carrol of Dunn; one brother, Winfred Gaskins of Vanceboro; nine grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren, and six great-great-granchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Edwards in the Simpson community.

Harris

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A fimeral for Mr. Vernon Oswald Harris, 66, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Paul Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Harris, a Beaufort County native, died Monday. He was a retired mechanic and a member of Mother of Mercy Catholic Church and Chapter 48 of the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rita Brown Harris; four sons, David William Harris of Greenville, Vernon 0. Harris Jr. of Raleigh, Robert James Harris of Elizabeth City, and James Joseph Harris of Washington; a brother, Grayam Harris of Wurt-sboro, N.Y., and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight.

Jackson

Mrs. Geneva McLawhorn Jackson, 89, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Route 2, Winterville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis

Wilson. Burial will be in Branch Free Will Baptist Chi Cemetery. . ,

Mrs. Jackson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the WintervUfe community. She was a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church.

Survivii^ are two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Forbes of Greenville and Mrs. Nancy J. Manning of Wilmington; four sons, George C. Jackson of Greenville, Graydon P. Jackson of Winterville, Cletas Jackson Jr. and James R. Jackson, both of Greenville; 20 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren, ^and several great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to Reedy Branch FWB Church or a favorite charity.

McRoy

Mrs. Ruby Mills McRoy, 71, died ionday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Route

Tornadoes Hit Georgia Area

__________Co

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

By The Associated Press A storm stretching from Texas into New York coated highways with ice and up to 8 inches of snow, causing hundreds of fender-benders and forcing school closings today, while tornadoes ripped through south Georgia, damaging homes and injuring at least 14 people.

A state of emergency was declared today in Ware County, Ga., to mobilize off duty emergency workers and volunteers to assist in the cleanup from the tornadoes. County

Commission Chairman Kevis Dixon said.

A surge of arctic air, meanwhile, held the Rockies in a deep freeze, and with temperatures expected to dip to the low teens today, volunteers in Little Rock, Ark., rounded up more than 100 homeless residents and brought them to the citys largest emergency shelter.

At least seven people died since the weekend in accidents blamed on the weather.

The storm-related traffic accidents

included more than 500 Monday in Nashville, Tenn., due to icy streets, and MO in the Dallas-Forth Worth area . Schools were closed Monday in Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Thousands of travelers sought shelter over the weekend as up to 4 feet of snow closed Interstate 40 between Santa Rosa, N.M., and Amarillo. Texas.

Monday in Pitt County Memori^ H^ital.Shewasaresidenf l,Cnocowinity.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Clayton Guthrie, Harold Lewis and Dewey Tripp. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mrs. McRoy, a native of Craven County, was reared in the Vanceboro community and spent her adult life in the Chocowinity community. She was a member of Pentcostal (jospel Holiness Church, Chocowinity.

Surviving are her husband, Lonnie A. McRoy; two sons, Warren J. McRoy of Greenville and Jay McRoy of Chocowinity; one daughter, Mrs. J. Frederick Dixon of Lumberton; two brothers, Luther Mills and Mack Mills, both of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Morris of Vanceboro and Mrs. Robert Loftin of Ayden; seven grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

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

Townsend

Mrs. Rosa Bell Slaughter Townsend, 89, died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

Philippines Begins Official Vote Count

VAN KAMPEN MERRITT U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.

Exchange ...

(Continued from pagel) didnt stay long, he said.

His wife had campaigned worldwide for Shcharanskys release.

The release of Shcharansky, who became one of the most prominent dissidents in the Soviet Union, ended his internment in the Soviet Union. He was sentenced in 1978 to 13 years after being convicted of spying for the CIA - a charge he repeatedly denied.

Shcharansky, a Jew, said his only crime was applying for permission to emigrate to Israel.

U.S. officials had said Shcharanksy was released before the others to emphasize their insistence that the activist in human rights and Jewish causes was not a spy.

On Glienicke Bridge, Shcharansky engaged Burt in an animated conversation. Eyewitnesses, including Associated Press reporter George Jahn, said Shcharanksy, whose health had reportedly suffered in prison, appeareid in good shape.

Israeli President Chaim Herzog applauded Shcharanskys release in a statement broadcast over Israel army radio today, calling the freed dissident a symbol and a flag for Soviet Jews wishing to emigrate and evidence of the flame of Jewish courage that cannot be suppressed. As the prisoner exchange began, two vans pulled onto the bridge from the western side, stopping almost at the midpoint separating communist East Germany from West Berlin. Five passenger cars stopped in front of the bridge, also on the Western side.

They were accompanied by police cars with blue lights flashing, as the temperatures dropped below freezing and gray skies covered Berlin. Reporters and about 100 onlookers stood around the bridge as the exchange got under way.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Security men carried 13 green ballot boxes into the raucous National AKembly hall today to begin a count that will determine who won the disputed Philippine presidential election.

Supporters of President Ferdinand E. Marcos and challenger Corazon Aquino argued and jeered as the National Assembly debated for a second day how to count the votes in an election marked by opposition charges of fraud.

Hundreds of uniformed police mingled in the assembly with about 7,000 supporters of Mrs. Aquino and Marcos, both of whom have claimed victory. Scores of soldiers with rifles were deployed outside the hall to prevent any violence between the two sides.

When the ballot boxes were carried in, opposition assemblymen immediately objected to returns from one province in Marcos home region b^use the tally sheet did not have the required seal.

The absence of a seal is a criminal offense which can be prosecuted, shouted Assemblyman Marcelo Fernn, a member of Mrs. Aquinos party. The assembly speaker said the objection would be noted.

Ruling party officials said they would continue the count until they have canvassed all of 140 tally sheets from across the island nation of 26 million registered voters. The assembly had received only 99 sheets which include records of votes in individual provinces, cities or districts.

By law, canvassing in the assembly, where Marcos party holds a two-thirds majority, must be finished 15 days after it begins.

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Pirates Hold Off Tribe

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Spwts Editor

Charlie Harrison, coach of the East Carolina Pirates, never likes to call a game key, but he admitted last night that ECUs S2-47 win over William & Mary was just that.

It was a very key game, Harrison said as the Pirates toc^ a big step toward clinching one of the four home court first round Colonial Athletic Association tournament spots. The Pirates are now 6-5 in league play while William & Mary dips to 2-9. East Carolina can, with a victory over UNC-Wilmington next Satur^y, clinch no worse than fourth place, in the leagues final standing.

Weve just come off a hell of a trip, Harrison said, referring to the road trip that began a week ago Friday and ended in the early hours of this past Thursday morning. Some people may think this isnt too much work to do, just lounge around a motel room, but I can tell you its hard.

Then, we get back here in the middle of the night on Thursday morning, and these kids have to get

up and go^ class just like any other student - plus theyve got a lot of catching up to do for the wedi they were gone. Then, theyve girt practice that afternoon. Its ncrt easy, and Saturday night (against Richmond) we were just mentally worn out.

I don t think we were fully emotionally up toni^t, but we were enough, tne coacn said.

The Pirates, who led by as much as eight points in both halves, had to hold off the rebounding Indians, however. And while they never lead in the second half, the Indians kept the pressure on the Pirates ript down to the wire.

It wasnt until Curt Vanderhorst hit a key jumper from the baseline with 24 seconds to go that the Pirates appeared to have it on ice. But Greg Burzell brought it back to one, 48-47,

I with 12 seconds left.

Marchell Henry was then fouled with ten secimds to go, making both shots to ice it with a 5047 lead.

Jack Tumbill then set up just over the midcourt line and drew a charge from Ken Lambiotte that ended it. Vanderhorst was fouled with one-second to go, making both for the

Lady Pirates Trim Indians

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Lisa

^ away nine rebounds to lead East Carolinas Lady Pirates to a 65-53 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over William & Mary last night.

The Lady Pirates, who knocked off the Lady Tribe earlier this year, 89-54, never were in any danger in the contest, but still never really put the pressure on the Indians.

The game was much closer than I would have liked, Coach Emily Manwaring said afterwards. I wasnt impressed with our offense or our defense tonight.

We outrebounded them, but we also turned the ball over a lot.

East Carolina finished the game with a 45-34 margin in rebounding as Alma Bethea al^ added nine boards to Squirewells and Delphine Mabry picked off eight. But the Lady Pirates committed 24 turnovers as compared to only 19 by the Tribe.

One of the big differences was the floor shooting. The Lady Pirates canned 27 of 54 shots for an even 50 percent. William & Mary made only 18 of 54, just 33 percent.

We should ne taking more steps toward preparing for (league-leading) James Madison, but we are at a standstill, still making mental errors, Manwaring said.

The Lady Pirates moved out into the lead early and built up a 35-24 e^e in the first half. But in the second half, they went nearly five minutes without scoring, allowing the Lady Indians to get back into the game.

The Lady Pirates pulled away again, however, and although Squirewell fouled out with six mmutes to go, the Tribe was unable to make another comeback.

We had a lot of turnover and

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sporte Basketball Jamesville at Aurora BathatChocowinty Belhaven at Bear Grass (5:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (5

** C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (5p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth (5 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (5 p.m.)

NorUi Lenoir at Washington (5 p.m.) Rose at Kinston (5 p.m.)

TVinity 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-1 Division Rec. & Parks vs. Public Works (ES 9

** S)ilins & Aikman #3 vs. Collins &

Aikman#2(ES-10p.m,)

AAA Division Norcott vs. Sixers (ES - 7 p.m.)

TRW vs. Yale(ES-8p.m.)

Wednesday's SporU Basketball Greene Central at Williamston (5 p.m.) Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

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

Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (6:3(5 p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (7:15 p.m.)

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

Tar Heels vs. Tigers (8:45 p.m.)

missed shots. It was a victory in the win column but not in our minds, Manwaring said. Once you get a team down, you should keep them down.

Sylvia Bragg added 13 points to the ECU total while Loraine Foster hit 11.

William & Mary was led by Fonda Gray with 14 points while Karen Jordan was held to 11 on just four of 12 field goal attempts.

The victory boosted the ECU league record to 8-1 while the overall climbed to 184. The Indians dropped to 2-8 in the conference and 6-16 overall.

East Clarolina returns to action on Saturday, traveling to UNC-Wilmington.

Foster

Squirewell

Bethea

Mabry

EastCaroUna (65) MP FG FT R

23 5-10 1-2

34 8-12 2-4

35 4-11 30 3-5

1-2

Williams

Ellis

Pompili

OConnor

MiUer

Grier

Durkin

ONeal

Rodriquez

Team

Totals

34 6-12 1-2

1 04) 1 04) 8 0-1 9 04) 1 0-1 12 04) 6 (M) 8 1-2 0 04)

2-2

04)

1-2

(M)

04)

F A Pt

4 3 11 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Evans

Wade

Jordan

Taylor

Gray

KoeiU

Sparks

May

Hairfield

West

Team

Totals

WUUam&Mary(S3)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

23 1-6 5^

27 3-6 1-4

34 4-12 3-4 34 1-5. 5-7 29 6-13 2-4 11 0-1 04)

6 04) 0-1

1-2 04)

04)

0 14

0 0

3 04 18 2-2

1 1 4 2

11 14

6 3 1 1

200 18-54 17-28 34 20 12 53

East Carolina.....................35 30 65

William & Mary..................24 29 - 53

Turnovers; East Carolina 24, WiUiam & Mary 19. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Rees and Pritchard. Attendance; 78.

State Tops Brooklyn

RALEIGH (AP) - Center Chris Washburn scored a career-high 33 points, including 23 in the first half, to power North Carolina State to a 103-52 college basketball victory over Brooklyn College Monday night.

Brooklyn jumped out to a 4-0 lead before the Wolfj^ck, with Washburn getting 12 points, outscored the Kingsmen 24-4 to grab a 24-8 lead with 9:31 left in the opening half.

The closest the Kingsmen could get from there was 24-12 on a pair of free throws by Joe Eley with 8:36 left in the half.

The Wolfpack then scored the last 10 points of the half to take a 44-21 lead.

final margin.

Harrison said later that he didnt want the Pirates putting up their final field goal effort until less than ten secomK remained on the shot clock to bum as much time as sible. They had gotten the ball with 1:05 remaining with a one-point lead. We stayed in our regiuar set to make it easier just to play basketball. We wanted to wait until less than ten was left and we wanted a good shot. Curt got one. Harrison said that the tempo of play that the Tribe uses is a problem for the Pirates, who perfer a more up-tempo game. They suiprised us a couple of times wim quick shots, but usually it was their slow pattern.

on th^oul^^to rest anifhelps them out.

This time, however, it didnt work that well. The Pirates were called for ody 11 f(Hils and only one Indian, Lambiotte even got to me line, where he made but three of eight.

And therein lay the difference. East Carolina was a perfect eight for eight at the stripe, as both teams made 22 field goals on the night. Were shooting the ball pretty well now, Harrison said. Were up among the leaders in free throw shooting in the conference, and I think were over 70 percent now. Harrison also praised William & Mary as an improved team. Theyre not the same team we played in Williamsburg. Theyre can win

1 they execute 100 percent better. They were well prepared and we were well scouted.

While East Carolina made the opening basket, William & Mary came back and took the lead at 7-6 on a jumper by Scott Coval. BurzeU added another long jumper to giv the Indians their biggest advantage, 9-6.

The Pirates fought back, regaining the lead at 14-12 on short jumper by Henry with 9:50 left in the half. East

buckets. Hardy hit a jumper that put ECU on top tostay, 28-26.

gaskets by Keith Sledge, Vanderhorst and Henry again i^ned up an eight point lead, 34-26, but the Fvates were never able to break it open.

Tlie Indians fought back once more, cutting the lead to one on a layup by Lambiotte at 38-37 with 7:47 to go. 'imbill and Vanderhorst both scored to up the lead to three again, and the Pirates continued to stretch it, finally reaching seven again, 46-39.

But three straight by the Tribe again cut it to one, 46-45, with 1:32 remaining.

The IncUans, with four fouls to waste, did just that, committing all four within a 25 seconds period, but failed to gain anything from it.

That led to Vanderhorsts jumper with 24 seconds remaining, and the foul shots by Henry and Vanderhorst that gave the Pirates the win.

Vanderhorst finished with 16 points, moving him from tenth to eighth on the all-time ECU scoring list. He now had 1,126 points, havi-' Lacy West (1,111) and He 1(1,115).

Henry added 14 points for the Pirates.

William & Mary was led by Lambiotte with 13, Coval with 12 and Mark Batzel with 10.

East Carolina is now off until Saturday when it entertains UNC-Wilmington is a very key CAA contest.

Lambiotte

Batzel

Carolina led the rest of the half.

Scott Hardy made a layup and Henry foUoweid with two free throws that ran the lead to six. Manuel Jones then scored on a layup after making a steal that gave the Pirates their biffiest lead, 20-12.

^e Indians regained their balance after that, however, and stayed within striking distance, then scored the final three baskets of the half two of them by Covall to cut the margin to just two, 24-22, at the half.

Covall hit the first basket of the second half and after an exchange of

VUUam&Mary(47)

MP FG FT R F A

37 5-11 3-8

31 5-10 0^

25 1-3 04)

40 6-10 04)

32 3-7 04)

5 04) (HI

|13 2-6 04)

17 0-2 (M)

200 22-49 3-8

34 16 10

East Carolina (52)

MP FG FT R F A

36 5-13 44

22 3-7 04)

18 1-3 (Ml

32 34 041

t 35 7-12 2-2

12 1-5 04)

8 1-1 04)

25 1-2 2-2

4 0-1 04)

8 04) 04)

200 2248 84

22 11 14

Cova Burzell Bock Rocke Trout Team Totals

Henry Sleidge Bass Hardy Va Williams Jones Tumbill Grady KeUy Team Totals

William & Mary..................22 25 - 47

East Carolina.....................24 28 - 52

Turnovers: William & Mary 13, East

Carolina 6. Technical fouls: none. Of

ficials: Rote and Herring. Attendance 1,650.

Henry Jumper

East Carolinas Marchell Henry (25) goes up for a jumper against the guard of William & Marys Mark Boddy (50) and Mart Batzel (54). Henry scored 14 points to help lead the Pirates to a 52-47 win over the Indians. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

200 27-54 11-20 45 26 9 65

Kinston To Play Two Here

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Kinston Eagles baseball club has announced plans to play two regular season games in (Ireenville this summer, marking the first time professional baseball will be played m the city in about 20 years.

Eagles President Gary Fitzpatrick announced the decision to p ay the games at Guy Smith Stadium in a news conference at the Greenville Sheraton on Monday.

Fitzpatrick said the club reached an agreement with Boyd Lee, director of Parks and Recreation for the (^ty of Greenville.

The two games are scheduled for August 15th and 16th and will be played against the Hagerstown Suns of the Baltimore Orioles organization.

The decision to play the games in Greenville was made after Kinston was named the host city of the 1986

Colonial AA

Mens Standi!

Richmond

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George Mason EastCaroUna UNC-Wilmington James Madison William & Mary American

Last Nights Results Richmond 70, UNC-Wilmington 59 East CaroUna 52, William & Mary 47

Tonights Games No games ^heouled

ndings

ConT

OveraU

W L

10 0

10 1

7 4

6 5

4 7

2 8

2 9

Babe Ruth World Series for 16-18 year olds. The Eagles home park, Grainger Stadium, will be the site of the week-long tournament.

Were quite pleased to have an opportunity to bring our club to Greenville, Fitzpatrick said. Weve been trying to build a strong following in the Greenville area this year and this will provide us an excellent opportunity to show the people of Greenville what we have to of-:er.

Lee agreed that the idea of professional baseball should appeal to the people of Greenville.

The City of Greenville is looking forward to having the Kinston Eagles in town this summer for good baseball and plenty of fun for the pc^le of Greenville, Lee said Lee.

The plans to play the contests in Greenville is more than just a substitute location for the Carolina League team.

Were working very hard to become a regional recreation for the people in tWs part of the state, Fit^trick said. In order for this franchise to be completely successful, we need a larger fan support base coming from a lot more people from outlying areas.

Fitzpatnck said fans who come to the games should be pleasantly sur

prised.

Were planning major promotions for both nights, he said. Since Guy Smith Stadium has smaller dimensions to the fences than most professional ballparks, they should be exciting games b^ause balls will be flying out of the park.

He said if the experiment is successful, more games will be scheduled in Greenville next year.

We want to bring some exciting baseball here, Fitzpatrick said. Its possible the Eagles could play eight, nine or 10 games here next year.

Guy Smith Stadium has a seating capacity of about 1,600 in the grands

tand, and officials say they plan to add bleachers which should accomodate up to 400 more fans.

Group ticket plans will be made available to area businesses.

Ticket prices for the general public have been set at $3 for grandstand seats and $2.50 for general admission. Tickets will also be sold at the gate the night of each game.

The Eagles plan to release additional ticket iirtormation at a later date.

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10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

noiieciQr, utBcnviim, n.v<. Tueaday, February 11,1986 m ^

Warren, Duggins Hold Leads

5 continue to hold their fourth at 16.1, while Art Reynolds of she would no longer be eligible for the Trinity also leads in defense at JJ.6 i. Trinity...................

The leaders continue to hold their litions this week as Washingtons rankie Warren and Roanokes Gloria Duggins pace the areas high school scoring races.

Warren continues to lead the area boys race, but his average slipped a litUe this week, from 18.8 to 18.2.

Paul Hollingsworth of Greenville Cluristian holds onto second place among the boys at 17.5 while Henry Harris of Chocowinity is up from fourth to third at 16.3 Last weeks number three scorer, Derek Bovd of Roanoke, slipped to

fourth at 16.1, while Art Reynolds of 'Drinity Christian held to fifth at 15.1. However, Marvin Smith of Ayden-Grifton has moved up to tie him for that spot also at 15.1 Roanokes Duggins, who can only watch from the sidelines after a season-ending knee injury a month ago and face the future with mixed emotions. She wants her teammates to do well and continue playing past next weeks conference tournament, but at the same time, with only 13 games to her credit, should the idy Redskins surpass 25 games this year.

she would no longer be eligible for the scoring honors, since she must play in more than half of the teams contests.

Still, she leads the race with a 27.9 average while Lisa Lang of Farm-ville Central holds to second at 21.4

Washingtons Sarah Gray is still third at 19.5 while Karen Edmonds of Ayden-Grifton holds to fourth at 15.2. liimtys Renee Deans is still fifth at 14.5.

Trinity is still the top team in boys scoring with a 65.6 average with Ayden-Grifton second at 62.4.

Elliott, Bodine Will Sit On Daytona's Front Row

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Daytona International Speedway always has been considered a horsepower track, a place where the strength of your engine was the measure of your competitive ability.

But Bill Elliott and Geoff Bodine, the two men who nailed down the front-row positions for Sundays Daytona 500 in a record-breaking qualifying session Monday, say that has changed.

'The track is another vear older and it seems like its slicker than it ever has been, said Elliott, who repeated as pole winner with a fast lap of 205.039 mph.

Youre gonna have to be handling just perfect to do well in the race, he added. Earnhardt proved that (Sunday).

Elliott was referring to Dale Earnhardt, who held off the pole-winning Ford Thunderbird to grab a $75,000 victory Sunday in the 50-mile Busch Clash sprint race for last years pole winners.

This has turned into a handling racetrack, Elliott continued. I dont care how strong you come down the straightaway, youre gonna still have to get through the comers, especially with a lot of cars out there. And you wont get through the cor

ners fast unless you get the car right.

Bodine, who was second to Elliott Monday with a fast lap of 204.545 in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, said, Handling has become very, very important here.

Greg Sacks beat him (Elliott) and everybody else here last July (in the Firecracker 400) in a very good-handling car.

A go^-handling car will win this (Sumys) race, Bodine added. And it can be the car that starts 20th. You dont have to be one of the fastest cars. You have to be able to run fast and well through the comers lap after lap.

Still, horsepower played a major part in a record 25 cars running qualifying laps above 200 mph Monday.

Only seven cars were over 200 at Daytona last February. And Mondays total broke the single-session stock car record of 16 and the race record of 18, both set last May in qualifying for the Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala.

Most of the drivers said they were slowed by the combination of a strong headwind on the front straightaway and the slick 2M2-mile track.

Those factors apparently kept

Elliott from breaking his own track qualifying record of 205.114, and it slowed his competition as well.

We knew he (Elliott) was going to be the guy to beat, but, obviously, a lot of people are getting closer, said Bodine

Were a little disappointed we didnt run 205, he continued. We ran that in testing and in practice (Sunday), but the conditions werent right (Monday).

The top 25 qualifiers in Mondays openiitf rounds ot time trials for Sundays Daytona 500, with type of car and qualifying lap in mph (only the top two qualifiers have locked in starting positions):

1. Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird, 205.039.

2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204.545.

3. Sterlin Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204.355.

4. Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 204.151.

5. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile Delta 88,203.957.

6. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 203.142.

7. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

203.092.

8. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Delta 88.202.863.

9. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 202.716.

10. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202.643.

11. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 202.589.

12. Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 202.411.

Junior High Basketball

Whitfield-Chicod G.R. Whitfield split two games with Chicod yesterday in junior high school basketball action yesterday.

In the boys game, Paul Merritt poured in 27 points to lead Chicod to a 48-35 win.

Bershawn Thompson led Whitfield with 19 points.

In the girls game, Whitfield downed Chicod 20-8.

GCA-Wilson

Greenville Christian Academy and Wilson Christian split a pair of junior high basketball games yesterday.

GCA won the girls contest, 42-10. Myra Locklear led GCA with 13 points while Karla Ricks had four to pace Wilson.

Wilson won the boys game, 32-25. James Medlin led Wilson with 16 points while Lee Brown had ten for GCA.

GCA travels to Raleigh Christian on Monday .

Wellcome-Bethel

Wellcome and Bethel divided a pair of junior high basketball games on Monday.

Wellcome took a 28-20 win in the girls game. Renee Thigpen led Wellcome with 10 points while Council had 12 for Bethel.

In the boys game. Bethel claimed a 39-33 victory. Roosevelt Hines led Bethel with 14 points while Reggie Daniels had 15 for Wellcome.

Wellcomes boys are now 8-2.

Cox-Farmville

WINTERVILLE - Farmville Middle School swept a pair of junior high school basketball games from A.G. Cox yesterday.

Farmvilles boys came away with a 39-35 victory. Jarvis Lang led Farmville with 19 points while William Carr hit eight. M. Patrick led Cox with 16.

Farmville won the girls game, but the score and other details were unavailable.

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Trinity also leads in defense at 44.6 with Farmville Central second at 49.3 Trinitys offense and defense gives it the top winning margin with a 20.9 separation. Ayden-Grifton is second at 10.8.

Greenville Christian tops the girls offense with 54,1 while North Pitt is second at 47.4. Trinity leads in defense at 19.9 with GCA second at 28.6.

GCA has the top winning margin at 25.5, followed by North Pitt at 11.5 A full listing of the leaders follows:

Boys Scoring

1. Frankie Warren, Wash...................18.2

2. Paul Hollingsworth, GCA...............17.5

3. Henry Harris, Choco.;....................16.3

4. Derrek Boyd, Roank......................16.1

5. Art Reynolds, Trin.................. 15.1

5. Marvin Smith, A-G........................15.1

7. Alton Ore, Wash............................14.7

8. AnUiomr Artis, GC.........................14.5

9. Ricky Farrow, DHC.......................14.3

9. Robin House,GCA ..............14.3

11. Darryl Brown, BG.........................14.2

12. Joey Braxton, Trin........................13.7

13. Kennedy Williams, FC...................13.3

14. Bemara Taylor, FC.......................13.0

15. Melvin Jenkins, Rose, 12.5

15. Martin Norville, Rose....................12.5

17. Jimmy Powers, Trin......................12.2

17. Danny West, A-G...........................12.2

19. Doug Anderson, A-G......................12.1

19.0.J. Sheppard. GC.........................12.1

19. Horacie Stotesbury, Jv...................12.1

Boys Offense

1. Trinity..........................................65.5

2. Ayden-Grifton...i...........................62.4

2. Rose ....... 62.4

4. Greenville Christian......................61.3

5. Washington 57.6

Boys Defense

1. Trinity............... 44.6

2. Farmville Central.........................49.3

3. D.H. Conley...................................50.6

4. ^den-Grifton.................... 51.6

5. Chocowinity..................... 51.9

Boys Winning Margin

1. Trinity....................... 20.9

2. Ayden-Grifton ..... 10.8

3. Greenville Christian........................5.1

4. Chocowinity .............................3.7

5. Farmville Central .................2.9

Girls Scoring

1. Gloria Duggins, Roank...................27.9

2. Lisa LangTFC...............................21.4

3. Sarah Gray, Wash.........................19.5

4. Karwn Edmonds, A-G....................15.2

5. Renee Deans, Trin.........................14.5

yd, DHC.....................14.0

7. Regina Cox, NP.............................13.7

8. Gwen Pilgreen, NP........................11-6

9. Patti Carr, GCA.............................Il l

9. Kim Dupree, Rose.........................11.1

11. Monique Pou, Wmst.......................10.9

12. Tammy Crisp, Jv...........................10.5

13. Gloria Sherrod, Wash......................9.7

14. Chris Holec, Rose.............. 9.6

14. Chanel Hooker, GC..........................9.6

16. Karen Wells, Trin............................9.5

17. Paula Peele, Choco.........................9.3

18. Paige Brown, GCA..........................9.1

19. Cindy Getchell, Jv...........................8.4

20. Joy Allbritton, GC................ 8.2

20. Vicki Parrott, Rose.........................8.2

Girls Offense

1. Greenville Christian......................54.1

2. North Pitt.....................................47.4

3. Washington...................................46.9

4. Rose................................ 45.5

5. Roanoke............................. 44.8

Girls Defense

1. Trinity..........................................

2. Greenville Christian......................28.6

3. North Pitt.....................................

3. Washington .............................

5. Rose.............................................38.0

Girls Winning Margin

1. Greenville Christian......................25.5

2. North Pitt.....................................11-5

3. Trinity..................................

4. Washington...................................l-3

5. Rose.............................................'3

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Locals Win Bowl Medals

A number of Greenville-Pitt County Special OIymj)ians were among medal winrters in the North Carolina Special Olympics Bowling Tournament held this past weekend in Winston-Salem.

The locals won a total of seven gold medals, one silver medal and one bronze.

The team of Jesse Fleming, Debra Sermons, Alice Quiggins and Donny Lynn Landing won the gold medal in the senior team competition.

Val Latham won the gold and Nancy Shelton took the silver in the 30-39-year-old age group competition. Gary McGowan won the golf and Mike Karachun took the bronze in the 16-20 year old age group.

Lester Burroughs won the gold medal in the wheelchair competition.

The Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics is coordinated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IPN4NARA*

The DHy Rellactor. Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. February 11.1986 H*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tobacco Belt 1-A T%g

BoysStandinga

Coflf. OveraU u W L W L

N. Edgecombe 14 l 15 4

Creswell 13 3 14 4

Belhaven 12 4 13 5

Columbia 11 S 16 6

Chocowinity 8 8 10 8

Hattmauskeet 8 8 10 10

Aurora 7 9 7 10

BearGrass 4 12 4 13

xJamesville 2 14 2 15

xBath 0 15 0 17

x-do not qualify for tourney.

Girb Standings

Conf OveraU

IV f W I

Belhaven 15 1 17 l

CresweU 14 2 14 4

Cdumbia 10 6 12 9

Bath 9 6 10 6

Chocowinity 8 8 8 10

Mattmauskeet 8 8 11 8

JamesviUe 7 9 8 9

N.Edgecombe 3 12 3 14

BedrGrass 2 14 2 15

xAurora I 15 1 16

xdoes notqualify for tourney.

Eastern Plains 2-A

Boys Standings

CmP^ OveraU W L W L

*Avdenriftoa 10 0 18 2

CB.Aycock 7 4 13 6

FarmvweC. 6 4 9 9

SouthLenoir 6 5 13 8

GreeneC. 5 5 10 9

Pamlico 19 6 li

NorthPitt 19 5 15

*Regular season champion.

Girls Standings

Conf. OveraU W L W L NorthPitt 10 0 18 3

C.B.Avcock 8 3 14 3

SouthLoMir 6 5 . 8 13

AydenCrifton 4 6 6 14

FarmvUleC. 4 6 6 13

GreeneC. 4 6 4 15

PamUco 0 10 2 15

Regular season champion.

Northeastern 2-A

Boys Standings

ConT^ OveraU W L W L

Edenton 9 1 18 2

Plymouth 9 l 17 3

NorthamptonE. 6 4 10 9

Ahoskie 4 6 9 10

Roanoke 37 5 13

WUUamston 3 8 6 14

R. Rapids 2 9 2 13

Girls Standings

Conf. OveraU

ur I w I

Plymouth 9 l 19 1

Ahoskie 7 3 13 4

NorthamptonE. 6 4 13 4

Roanoke 6 4 12 9

Edenton 4 6 9 11

Williamston 3 8 5 15

R. Rapids 1 10 5 10

CUnched tie for regular season title.

Coastal 3-A

Boys Standings

ConT^ OveraU W L W L WestCraven 9 1 13 4

WestCarteret 8 2 15 5

Havelock 7 3 12 8

WasMngton 5 5 10 8

Cooley 4 6 10 10

NorthLenoir 2 9 7 14

East Carteret l 10 7 11

Girts SUndings

Conf. OveraU W L W L Washington 10 0 16 0

NorthLenoir 7 4 16 5

EastCarteret 7 4 12 5

WestCarteret 5 5 14 6

WestCraven 5 5 12 6

Havelock 2 8 10 11

Cooley 0 10 5 16

Regular season champion.

Big East

Boys SUndings

Conf. OveraU W L W L

Beddiirield 8 2 16 2

FU^ 8 2 14 4

NorthemNash 6 4 14 4

Hunt 6 4 10 7

Northeastern 5 5 12 6

Rose 4 6 10 8

RockyMount 2 8 6 12

xKinston 19 3 13

x-does not qualify for secUonal tourney.

Girls Standings

Conf. Ovo-aU W L W L

Fike 8 2 14 4

Beddingfield 8 2 11 7

Roe 7 3 13 6

Kinston 6 4 10 9

Hunt 5 4 7 9

Northeastern 2 7 5 11

NorthemNash 2 8 6 10

xRockyMount 19 2 14

x-does not qualify for sectional tourney.

E.C. Christian

(Through Feb. 1) '

W L W L WUsooChr. 6 0 16 2

FallsRoadChr 6 1 10 1

GreenviUeChr. 4 3 9 5

GtridsboroChr. 3 4 5 6

FriendshipChr. 2 4 7 8

BethelChr. 0 8 3 12

Girls SUndings Conf. OveraU

W L W L

GreenviUeChr. 5 0 10 2

WilsonChr. 5 0 10 7

FaUsRoadChr. 2 4 6 4

FriendshipChr. 15 5 9

BethelChr 0 7 2 11

Rec Basketball

Senior Divteh

Blue Devils...................20 26-46

WUdcato......................26 25-59

^ scorers; BD - Devin

Gatlin 14. Andre Barret 12; WAn-ttMoy Coob 18, Greg HaUow 10.

Tar Heeis.....................35 25-60

Terrapins.....................26 22-^18

Leading scorers: TH Pat

KanHzk^, Mickey Henin 18: T David Gksrdiano 12, Josh Hickman 12.

ADivtoion

Perdue.........................23 22-45

City Heat......................25 25-50

Leading: scorers; P Steve Eakin liTDarry Tew 10: CH - Joe Barrette 27, shdton Warn 13.

Bar-Tenders.................IS 26-41

East CaroUna.............30 38-56

Leat^ scorers; BT - Jack HasseU 15; EC - John Carter 20, Chris T(unasic 12, Robby Henderson 10.

Bar-BeUes....................17 19-36

FamUy Practice...........23 1841

Leading scorers; BB - Clark Everette 10, Joe Edwards 8; FP GregSi^onl2.

AA-lDivtohm

Rockers.......................27 25-52

Aid. & Southerland........16 22-38

Leading scorers: R - David

White 17, Lindsy Blount 6; AS -Don Gay 10, AUenTarfour 8.

S.GreenvUleJaiiiars

Deacons...............13 11 8 12-44

Tar Heels...............4 9 8 9-32

Leading scorers; D - Carlos WhiteUrDuane Holder 11; TH -Eric Morris 16, Daryl Morris 6.

H(^ defeated Uie Wolfpack, 42-21.

Leading scorers; H - Felix

Robinson ISJtobert Jenkins 9; W -Demetrice fyUliams 15, Victor Arr-ington6.

NHL Standings"

BylhtAtMciatodPrtN WAlfSCONfRENCE Patrick DivitiM

W L T Pti GF\GA Philadelphia 36 15 4 76 232 167

Waddo^ 33 16 4 70 213 185

NY lilanders 16 18 10 62 224 193

Pittlburgll 24 24 6 54 204 192

NY Rangers 24 26 4 52 167 187

Newl^ 16 36 2 34 197 257

AdamiDiviiiM Montreal 31 20 5 67 242 188

Quebec 31 20 4 66 228 190

Malo 27 23 5 58 211 194

Boston 26 22 7 59 216 (98

Hartford 26 27 1 53 219 207

CAMPBEUCONFERENCE Norria DMsiN Chicago 26 21 8 60 243 238

SL Louis 23 22 7 53 198 204

MiimesoU 21 24 9 51 221 217

Toronto 15 33 5 35 305 261

Detroit t2 37 5 29 184 284

SmjUwDtIin Edmonton 37 13 6 80 291 228

Calgary 25 22 6 56 232 288

Vancouver 17 27 8 42 196 215

Los Angdes 17 31 6 40 198 269

17 33 i 40 203 260 Monday a Gsbm 4Montnal3,OT fteMbysGaaMS Minnesota at Toronto Edmontonat Detroit Vancouver at N.Y. Islanders BoetonatCbksago HartfordatSlLouis

WedneidaysGaaMS jhiaatBof VancouvaratN.Y.!

WaslngtonatF [gatCal at Los;

NB^Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantte Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 38 8 .826 -

PhiladelphU 32 18 .640 8

New Jersey 28 23 .549 12iv

Washington 23 26 .469 16V5

New York 18 32 .360 22

Central Diviskm MUwaukee 33 18 .647 -

AUanU 28 20 .583 34

Detroit 26 24 .520 64

ClcveUnd 18 31 .367 14

Chicago 17 34 .333 16

Indiana 16 33 .327 16

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dhrisloa Houston 33 16 .673

Denver 30 21 .588 4

Dallas 25 22 .532 7

San Antonio 27 25 .519 74

Utah 25 27 .481 94

Sacramento 20 30 .400 134

Pacific Divisioa L A. Lakers 37 11 771 -

Portland 29 24 .547 104

Phoenix 20 28 .417 17

L A. cuppers 18 32 .360 20

SeatUe 17 33 .340 21

Golden SUte 15 37 .288 24

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Detroit at New Jersey ,7:30 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. AtlanU at Houston, 8:30p.m. Dallas at San Antonio. 8:30p.m. L.A. Lakers at GoIm State, 10 p.m.

Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Boston at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. Washington at Portland, 10:30

Utah at Seattle, 10:30 p.m Wednesday's Games Chicago at PhUadelphia, 7:30 p.m. NewYork at DetrSr7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:3u p.m. Denvo-at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

LPGA Scores

SARASOTA, Fla (AP)-Final scorn and money winnings Monday of the LPGA SarasoUCIassicgoUiouniament played on the 6,124-yard, par-72 Bent Tree Counby Club course:

Patty Stieehan, 130,000 684971-71-279

Pal BriiOey, 816,000 73-797049-282

JuU Inkster'816,000 74-72-64-72-282

810,500 704972-73-283 Daniel, 87,134 71-754970-284

Becky Pearson, 87.133 797971-70-284

LoriGarhaaT,! 744972-70-284

Amy Benz, 85200 Heather JaneG

LiisYi_,. Barblhomas,.-... M.B.2immermao,A850 SherrinGalbr

LQOreHUT:

Patti Rizzo, ValSUw,.

Lauren Howe, JaneCrafter,

Rosie Jones, L AUisoo Finney, JoAmwCamte,

Chris JotaHoo JaneBlalock,. .

Jody Rosenthal, 81, AlittMiller,81Jia6 Janet C(rin 81,1 MissieMc(bone,8l,oa6 Beverly Kla88,|l,026 CoUeenWalke^,8L

KayKdme^,<780 CaroleChartanier,8780 Lori West, 8780 HeatherDKw,fm

Anne-Marie PalliJ555

Lynn Adams, 855

SffiSp

KalhyPostlewait;8375 SilraBertolaccini^4 KarinMundii^,^4 MJ.Sfflith^4 Marti Bosarth, 8374 Cathy Johnston,ffi4 Bevteley Davis, 85 M.F1gueras-Dotti,8285 Nancy Scranton, 8285 MissieBerteotti,to Caroline Gowan, 8250 JoAnnWasham,

DaleEbgeling,82SO CalhyRqnoBi,8180

Turner, 8180 Moore, 8180

^/U^,8180 Barbara Barrow Susan Tonkin

744971-73-288 77494972-2R 754972-74-287 79704975-287 71-797970-287 75697549-288 75797970-288 75497971-288

79797972-288 71-797479-288 70474977-288 7971-7972-280 7971-7973-289

71-71-72-75-289 71497977-289

7971-71-72-290 797971-71-291 77-7972-72-291

7972-7979-291

79797973-291 75734974-291

72-7972-72292 72-747472-292 7571-7973-292 77-71-7974-292 79744976-292 72-797570-293 77-72-7971-293 72-757472-293

8170 7471-7474-293

797971-76-298 74747973-294 79797573-294

79797474-294

797972-76-294 7972-71-78-294 79797571-295 75747973-295 75797479-296

7971-7573-295 7571-7574-296 79747975-295 79797141-296 79797573-296 797977-73-296 72-797577-296

7571-72-78-298

71-797478-296

72-747040-296 77-797474-297

7972-7574-297 74797974-297 74797476-297 79757977-297 74797977-297 74797241-297

79797475-298 77-7972-77-296 747571-78-298 79797980-298 75747476-299 74747578-299 72-77-71-79-299 757477-74-300 75747975-300 79797576-300 74747976-300 74757978-300 75797979-300 747477-76-301 75747577-301

7572-7979-302 79797979-303 74747041-305 7472-7841-305 79797344-306

College Basketball

By Hw Associated Press EAST

Alvemu 69, Haverford 65 Assumption 75,Spiingfield 71, OT Bloomneld 68, mi^ers-Newark 46 Bloomsburg 81, York, Pa. 54 Bridgeport 65, Cent. Connecticut

Broclmort 89 Nazareth 74 Can^ 58, Maine 52 (Charleston, W. Va. 92, W. Virginia Tech 90

Cheyney St. 73, Md.-Baltimore Cty.65

Clarion 72, Pitt-Bradford 55 Connecticut Ck)U. 101, Wentworth Inst. 60 CiuiTy76,Tufts75,OT Dist. of C1>lumbia 79, Elizabeth City St. 77, OT Dominican 94, Purchase St. 88 Duquesne 87, St. Bona venture 76 Edinboro87, Cent. St., Ohio 84 FDU-Madison73,Drew55 GlenvUle 73 J)avu & Elkins 63 Howard 81, Bethune<:ookman74 Husson 116, Maine Maritime 45 Kutztown 60, AUentown 49 LaSalle 81, Holy Ooss 68 Ti71,TowsooSt.54

178, Brandis 67 Loyola, Md. 77^ Ftobert Morris 66

Lycommg 67, ;ranton 61 Massachusetts 56, Penn St. 52 Merrimack 95, American Intl. 83 Messiah 77, Albright 62 MUIersviUe 81, Spring Garden 67 New Haven 82, S. Connecticut St.

New Paltz 87, Binghamton 85 N.Y.Poly57,CatBe*al56 Old Wesfbuiy 74, Baruch 69 Pace78,LeMoyne47 Phila. Pharmacy 66, Rutgers-(^mden49 Phila. Textile 89, Glassboro St. 73

Quinniniac86,KeeneSt.83

R^l^r

S. Maine 80, Thomas CoU. 71 Salve Ragina 74, Worcester Tech

St. Anselm 86, Bentley 68 St. Francis, N.Y. 71, Monmouth

69.0T

St. Johns 60, Georgetown 58 St. Josephs, Maine 97, Plymouth St.82

St. Peters 66. Uca 53 St. Thomas Aquinas 84,

N.J. Tech

St. Vincent 91, Pitt-Johnstown 65 Stonehill 80, Bryant 78 Susqueanna 93, Lebanon VaUey 81 Temple71,Ruteers53 'Tmtoo St. 77, Lincoln 68 Upsala 62, Stockton St . 60 lY^nnecticut St. 69, Kean 68 W. Va. Wesleyan 84, AJclerson-Broaddus76 West Liberty 82, California, Pa. 76 Westminster, Pa. 60, LaRoche 53

Wheeling 68, ^lem 63 Wilkes 87, E. Stroudsburg 76

SOUTH Alcorn St. 73, Miss. Valley 70 Appalachian St. 67, Tn.-Cbattano^OO Austin Peay

>eay69,MoreheadSt.64 Belmont AMey 72, Mars HiU 63 i,Northr

Berry 75, North Cteorgia 71 Catawba 85, Atlantic Christian 84 Centenary 70, NW Louisiana 66 Columbus Coll. 119, Edward Waters 77

E. Kentucky 70, Murray St. 68 East Carciina 52, William & Mary

Eckerd 96, Flagler 70 Ferrum 94, Knoxville 77

Furman 72, VMI70 Georgia SW 70, Oglethorpe 57

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Livingston St. 64, Mississippi Coll

Livingstone 96, Fayetteville St. 94 Louisiana Coll. 114, Southern NO

93, Virginia'

MarshaU 85, Citadel 78 Memphis St. 99, Florida St. 73 N. Caitriina A&T 56, Delaware St.

S. Candiim St. 72, Md. 'E. Shore 56 S. Mississippi 89, South Carolina

South Florida 72, N.C. Charlotte 64 Southern U. 88, (irambling 60 St. Andrew 66, Greensboro CoU. 61 Tallai^61,WevaUo59 Tenn. Thmple 79, Tenn. Wesleyan

Heels Again Are Unanimous Pick

Tennessee St . 103, Miles 63 Trevecca 91, Cumberland 82 W. Carolina 89, E. Tennessee St . 84

Avila 89. Park 73 Baker lOl, Md-Am Nazarene 81 Bethel 97, Ind-S. Bend 58 Blackburn 87. Lindenwood 59 . BraiUey 74, Illinois St. 67 Culver-Stockton 64, C^t. Methodist 61

De{nSt7fbulfCT48* EHlinois74,W. Illinois 68 E. Michigan 77, Grand VaUey St.

Evangel 71, Mo. Baptist 68 Gustav Adolphus S3, St. Thomas, Minn. 55 Ind.-Southwest 92, BreScia 74 Jamestown 83, MayvUle St. 67 " (St. 88, Peru St. 65

Mai____________

N. Michigan 70,

91,Camegie-MeUon66 gan 70, Lake Superior St.

Oral Roberts 74, EvansviUe 70 Ottawa 71, Bethel, Kan. 53 Principia 92, Webster 76 SE Mmsouri 90, S. HI. Edward-svUle79 St. Xavier 83, lUinois Tech 62 SW Missouri St. 76, N Iowa 69 ^alparaiso 62, Wis.-Green Bay 55,

Westminster, Mo. 78, GreenviUe

Xavier, Ohio 91. Loyola. III. 88J)T Youngstown si 7i, lijiddle W iesseeSt.61

nesseeS

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 80, E. New Mexico 75

Howard Payne 76, Angelo St. 74 Jackson St. 72, Texas^them 66 Pan American 68, SW Louisiana 57J)T

Prairie View A4M 85, Alabama St. 65

Texas A&I 71, E. Texas St. 60 FAR WEST E. Montana 91, Alaska-Fairbanks

E. Washington 85, Weber St. 82, OT

Los Angeles St. 83, (Chapman 62.

N. Mra. Highlands 7, Colorado Miiibs 66 Nev.-Las Vegas 79, Cal-Santa Barbara 71 New Mexico St. 98, Cal-Irvine75 S. Utah 86, Ft. Lewis 77 Sacramento St. 64, Humboldt St. 58

Sonoma St. 109, Cal-Santa Cruz 66 W. New Mexico 62, S. Colorado 58

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina unanimously remains the No. 1 team in college basketball today, while neither North Carolina State has climbed back into The Associated Press Top Twenty for the first time since the second week of the season.

The top-ranked Tar Heels have been first in every poll since the season began. They were unanimous choices twice before losing to Virginia but still remained No. 1 last week.

All 63 sports writers and broadcasters voting in this weeks poll tabbed 24-1 North Carolina as the top team. The Tar Heels collected 1,260 points in the balloting, far ahead of the 1,186 for runner-up Duke. The Blue Devils, 22-2, second in the poll for the second time this season, mov-

beat the teams we have along the way, I couldnt be happier.

Record Pts Pvs

2.Duke

S.Kansas 4.Memphis State

5.Georgia Tech

6.Nev.-Las

6.Nev.-Las Vegas 7.St. Johns R.Oklahoma S.Georgetown

10.Michigan

11.Kentucky 12.Syracuse iS.Bradley ll.Notre Dame 15.Texas-EI Paso 16.1ndiana

17.N. Carolina State IB.AIabama IS.LouisviUe 20. Virginia Tech

t) 24-1

1260

22-2

1186

22-3

1073

22-2

1000

184

959

24-2

910

23-3

829

21-2

772

760

20-3

726

20-3

654

18-3

564

24-1

539

164

497

21-3

328

16-5

316

17-6

193

174

186

16-7

163

18^

105

votes:

Illinois

27.

Kentucky 27, Navy Michigan State 18.

Remember your Valentine with a

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Order your cake early.

The Plaza

4orth Carolina State, meanwhile, jumped back into the ratings thanks to an upset of Louisville last week. The Wolfpack is 17-6 overall.

I told the kids at the beginning of the season that being in the Top 20 doesnt mean anything then, Coach Jim Valvano said of the preseason poU, which placed N.C. State 17th. But at the end of the season to be playing Top 20 basketbaU has got to

make you feel good.

I think we have an outstanding

Women's Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Harvard 68, New Hampshire 54 Hostra79,Drexel71 Howard 68, Bethune Clxtkman 67 Maryland 62, Clemson 59 Monmouth 34, Seton Hall 68 St. Francis, Pa. 75, Juniata 64

W. Vir^nia 75, Temple 73, OT "vnr

SOU!

E. Carolina 65. WiUiam & Mary 53 E. Kentucky 78, Murray St. 69 Florida A&M7, Florida 57

Florida St. 78, S. Florida 68

3.W

Kentucky61 Louisiana Tech 59, Tennessee 56 LouisviDe 91, Vin^ Tech 76 i,'niilane83

, nccnc 01.00

Coll. 84, E. Nazarene

Memphis St 89, Tidane 83 OUafioma St . 90, Oral Roberts 83 MIDWEST Detroit 90, Xavier, Ohio 49 Iowa 75. Miami, Fla. 46 Notre Dame 67, Ill.-Chicago42 Saginaw VaUey 77, Cleveland St.

basketball team at this point. But it is the quality of the opposition that we face that most concerns me.

The Wolfpack still mut face all of the top teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference, plus eighth-ranked Oklahoma.

The kids have rallied from a low joint in the season at Tallahassee (a OSS to Florida State which dropped the Wolfpack to 3-3) to get where we are, said Valvano. That means we have gone 14-3 since being 3-3 and to

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s. Carolina 80. Cincinnati 56 Tennessee Tech 80. Akron 48 FAR WEST Long Beach St. ill, San Diego St.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Rufino Linares, outfielder.

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Gregg Harris, pitcher.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Ted Power, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Uague

BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the resignation of Monte Kiffin, Unebackercoach.

CHICAGO BEARS-Named Dave McGinnis assistant coach.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Steve Wray, quarterback, to a free agent contract. PHlLAbELPHlA EAGLES- Named Wade Phillips defensive cixirdinator ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Gene StaUings head coach and signed him to a four-year contract.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Baskrtball

N. Carolina St. 103, Brooklyn Col.

Winthrop69,CampbeU58 N. Carouna A&T %, Delaware St.

Richmond 70, N. Carolina-Wilm-

in|ton59

S. Florida 72, N. Carolina-Charlotte64

E. Carolina 52, William & Maij 47 Appalachian St. 67, rn.-

St. Andrew 66, Greensboro Col. 61 Catawba 85, Atlantic Christian 84 Univ. of D.(;. 79, Elizabeth City St.

77 (OT)

Pfeiffer 86, Elon 74 Lenoir-Rhyne 93, Wingate 68 St. Andrews 66, (ireensboroCol. 61 Belmont Abbey 72, Mus HUI 63

Women's College Basketball

E. Carolina 65, Vmliarn & Mary 53 PembnAe St. 60, GuilfonI 55 St Augustine's 67, Shaw 66 Win^e 83. Lenoir-Rhyne 53 Wis^-Salem State U, N.C. tral88 High Point 77, Elon 80

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t2 The Dlly Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, Februafy 11.1986

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Backyard-Dish Sales Slumping

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

'Sesame Street' Tops List For Young Kids' Viewing

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Sesame Street for preschoolers and Afterschool Special for teen-agers were unanimous choices of a panel of experts asked to name worthwhile television programs for children, TV Guide reports.

Absent from the lists compiled for the magazines Feb.

15 edition were the popular action-adventure cartoons tied in with toys, such as He-Man and Masters of the Universe.

Program-length commercials, said Peggy Charren, president of Action for Chldrens Television.

I see a lot of school-age boys in my practice who are very caught up in these agressive cartoons, said Diane Koch, assistant professor of pediatric psychology at Cornell Medical Center.

The panel included pediatricians, child psychologists, educators, television network executives and consumer advocates. Each was asked to name at least one or two good programs for preschoolers, pre-teens and teenagers.

The quality is there, you just have to be willing to look for it, said Aimee Dorr, a UCLA educator.

The magazine did not specify the number of panelists or the number of votes needed to put a program on a list.

Of the 22 shows listed, Sesame Street and The programming Afterschool Special were recommended by all the thats wny I chose Fa panel members, Family Ties was recommended for it because it deals w }th teen-agers and pre-teens.

The lists:

Office; and Welcome to Pooh Comer, the Disney

Cha*l- . o-

- For pre-teens: 3-2-1 Contact, PBS; Reading Rainbow, PBS; Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime Wonderworks, PBS; Powerhouse, Nickelodeon Standby ... Lights! Camera! Action!, Nickelodeon You Cant Do That on Television, Nickelodeon; Fam ily Ties, NBC; and Mr. Wizards World, Nickelodeon.

For teen-agers: The Cosby Show, NBC; Family Ties, NBC; Highway to Heaven, NBC; Main Street, NBC; Afterschool Special, ABC; Schoolbreak Special, CBS; Family Playhouse,^ HBO; National Geographic Explorer, WTBS; and Livewire, Nickelodeon.

Some lone votes were recorded. Dorr liked ABCs Diffrent Strokes and NBCs Punky Brewster and Silver Spoons because they teach responsibility, honesty and taking care of your parents.

Ellen Wartella, a fellow at the Gannett Center for Media Studies at Columbia University, cast a vote for Fame, now in syndication.

Tlie programming for teens is so preachy at times, thats wny I chose Fame, she said. My nephews love it because it deals with the essence of urban life and growing up.

Ambitious Capital Cable TV System Slow To Start

WASHINGTON (AP) - The district of Columbia had set lofty goals for its cable television system - local ownership with strong minority involvement, 80 channels with 16 set aside for public and municipal access and a two-way Communications link for businesses, hospitals and schools.

Yet nearly two years after it negotiated the original contract for cable service, the system is in the hands of the countrys largest cable operator, the proposed services have been ^1m back and still none of the ci

tys 250,000 households has been wired.

There were a lot of unrealistic expectations on both sides about what cable operators could provide, said Richard Maulsby, executive director of the District of (Columbias office of cable television.

The District began debating cable legislatim in the mid 1970s, finally >assed a law in 1982 and two years ater negotiated a contract with District Cablevision Inc., whose lead investor was Robert L. Johnson, a local black businessman.

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Experts disagree about reasons for the sales slump in the backyard dashes that people use to pull in television signals directly from satellites.

Vans Stevenson, editor of Home Satellite Newsletter, says dealers who sold 40,000 dishes last January will be hard-pressed to report half that figure this year. He saio he based his estimate on interviews with manufacturers and distributors.

About 600,000 dishes were sold in 1985.

Joe Boyle, head of public relations for SPA(jE, the industry group representing manufacturers and installers, thinks the business downturn is temporary, brought on by confusion among potential layers who think the scrambling of some television signals will make the back yard dishes useless.

Once some of this bad information dissipates, were going to see some of the sales come back up, he said.

Steve Tuttle, spokesman for the National Cable Television Association, said the market may be saturated, with most people who want a dish having one.

Nevertheless, Zenith, one of the naticms largest makers of electronic equipment, iust got into the business, producing mshes that sell for $1,500 to ^,500 plus installation. RCA, another industi^ giant, also expects to become a major participant in the field.

Mass merchandisers like Radio Shack also are getting into the business, which started out with mostly mom and pop stores.

Home Box Office was the first cable channel to scramble its signals to keep earth station owners from rams cable

Lyn Herrlinger, an HBO publicist, said 1,700 dish owners have subscribed to the network using decoders in the three weeks since full-time scrambling began. Were very pleased with business to date, she said.

Elsewhere, there are predictions that sales of the dishes will stop, especially if the decoders, which sell for $(W0, are difficult to buy or if the programming companies charge too much for descrambling rights.

HBO charges $12.95 a month, close

to what cable customers pay.

Newsletter editor Stevoison thinks consumers may be waiting until the price of the decoder comes down or until the electronics companies put them in Um dish.

Potential buyers of home satellite systems are apparently confused and tmnk that no programs will be available, said Rus^ Galbreath, director of marketing for MA-Com.

MA-Com is the Hickory, N.C., company that developed the Videocipher scrambling ^uipment that has become the industry standard. It plans to build 200,000 of the units in 1986 for sale to dish owners. The units are being sold mostlv throi# cable companies and dish

Nineteen of the most popular satellite-delivered television services

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:20-9:0S

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:004:00

endsthursdayi BACK TO THE FUTURE

WEEKDAYS 7KNM;10 (PmV

THEATRE GUIDE

MERYL STIREEP

Out

CLASSIC B

DALMATIANS

WEEKDAYS 8:00

WEEKDAYS 7:00 ^

bitmuriier or is it... /

TOMMY 1E JONES

BI^CK MOON

F/a

RINiNK

/...itmeans 1 Special Effects

1 WEEKDAYS 9:05 |

WEEKDAYS 7:0S-9:00

A Comedy about life, hope, and getting even.

ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL

PG13

A UNIVERSAL Release

C MSI UWYBRSAL cm STUDIOS. MC

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00

But financing problems developed, and a new agreement was forged. While Johnson remains president of District Cablevision, Denver-based TelecommunicationsInc. is providing the lions share of the financing and controls the operation.

In the new pact, the city made contract concessions, agreeing to fewer channels and reduced public access programming and abandoning the two-way communications link.

If you look around the country, these are the same kinds of concessions being made by a host of other cities trying to settle on a framework for cable, Maulsby said.

Johnson said through a spi^eswoman he had no comment.

Of 32 of the largest cities where initial cable franchise awards were made over the past decade, there have been lawsuits in 18, said John Mansell, an analyst for Paul Kagan Associates, a research and consulting firm for the communications and financial industries. Contracts were renegotiated in eight cities before cable construction began and in 15 others after operators began Ixiildii]^.

This is something that has gone on in Chicago, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, Miami, Atlanta, Denver... you can go right down the line, he said.

D0N7

SfflT

WEUDH7

Anyone who really cares whats going on in the world wants to watch the people who work together to report it best. People like Gary Dean and Jan Bean on Action News Early Edition and' Peter Jennings on ABCs World News Tonight.

Theyre all uniquely qualified to bring you the world.

lV 12 Action News Early Edition 6:00 PM ABCs World News Tonight 6:30 PM

TNE NEWS LEADER

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1883 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THERES NO FREE LUNCH

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

0AJ972 GKQ6542

WEST A10874 9Q10765 0 63

EAST 493 9842 0Q1086 410987 SOUTH KQJ52 9KJ93 0K4

4AJ

The bidding:

South West North

1 4 Pass 2 4

3 NT Pass 4 NT

5 0 Pass 6 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0

East

Pass

fMMK a ameer

NO, IT POE^NT MAIE Me PJ80UD TO liNOW

THAT X RMP Mope IN TAXES' THAN TEN MAA>P CPPofiWONi COMBiNEP.

OittaibyNEA M Thaves I-H

It is difficult to resist something for nothing. But there is often a hidden cost, as this hand reported by Derek Rimington in International Popular Bridge Monthly proves.

It is debatable whether Norths bid of four no trump was Blackwood, since no suit had been agreed upon by the partnership. Whatever the means of getting there, certainly the final contract of six no trump was quite reasonable.

West led the five of diamonds and South could not resist the temptation of a free finesse. East covered the jack with the queen and declarer was forced to win in hand. Only then did his predicament begin to dawn on him. If he unblocked his high clubs, he would have no entry back to hand to cash high spades.

Declarer led the king of spades. West took his ace and continued with a diamond. The ace won, and declarer now had to rely on a 3-2 club break, since if he did not clear the ace of hearts, he could not score the king and would have only 11 tricks. Unfortunately, clubs were 4-1, and declarer eventually went down two tricks.

A bit of foresight at trick one would have guaranteed the contract. Declarer should win the ace of diamonds, cash the ace-jack of clubs and then reenter dummy with the ace of hearts. After taking his four winning clubs, declarer simply leads a spade from the table and forces out the ace. No power on earth can stop him from winning six club tricks and two tricks in each of the other suits. The defenders have no choice but to present declarer with the lead in one of the red suits or spades.

Walesa On Trial In Gdansk

GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Lech Walesa entered court today to be^ standing trial on charges lie slandered state officials by releasii^ independent voter turnout figu^ in an election boycotted by his Solidarity free trade federation.

Im feeling great today, a smiling Walesa told reporters before walking into Gdansk provincial court with his three lawyers. Im going in as you can see. I expect the court to be reasonable.

About three dozen supporters gathered outside the courthouse and sang ttie Polish song Sto Lot, (May You Live 100 Years) and V-for-victory signs. Wal^,

PliNKY WINNUMIAN

WELL. I'M FIWALLV mOQ rOMOUe INTONVr> OFFICE A5 me \ MEW A56I6TAMT -^1 PRINCIPAL/

tMB0U6H THIS

DOOR wsses ewERy Burnout IN, THE school/

z-n

PSO,lU HONOR OF * mwicveu ;RRVE<(fM2S'5EKVlCe, VKVMUCH,

VSer<fiumnn6 mime.

CEVJRBnWltH. ^ BEEN HERE

WCBEUKE 1 ------

OKWi'. MMUB1UE NA%, ANP1UE

BAUfARK Mmmm, it ax.i workout tobve_Tueidy,Fafan,v11.1fl66 13

patrolled

the court, but did not intervene against the crowd or reporters gathered outside in sub-freezing temperatures.

Walesa, the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize winner, is charged with slandering 12 state election officials by allegedly releasing false voter turnout figures for the October parliamentary elections that Solidarity boycotted as a protest against the communist government.

Walesas three lawyers told a Monday night news conference that Walesa had acted within his rights to release the Solidarity turnout figures, and that he has repeatedly said he never intended to slander anyone.

This is a typical political trial, said attorney Anna Skowronska. It is held against Walesa because he is the head of Solidarity and gave the results counted by Solidarity, which is not recognized by the authorities andisde-legalized.

Jan Olszewski, another of Walesas attorneys, said the defense would ask for his acquittal. We maintain the charges are groundless, he said.

The Gdansk court scheduled three days for the trial and handed out passes to foreign and Polish journalists, although the trial has received scant coverage in the state-run press.

Pirwiil............

InMHMrlM.....

CardOfThiks......

SpKW NoHon......

Triwl 8 Toun......

AirtonwHvi..........

Child Can.....................-

OayNuniry...................04S

HaaHh Cm...................047

Employminl..................OU

For Sale.......................07

imrudlon....................1M

Loii And Found................ns

BwlntnSarvloos..............ill

BMinonOpportunttln.........m

Prafalonal...................m

Home Impiwomenh..........12S

RaalEtthla....................130

Afpraisals ...........131

Loins And Mtorlgagos..........IS

tallis........................MO

CLASSinED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

HsIpWanM....

AdmlnMratlw.

CIsrIcal........

Medial........

MIscallansous..

Salas...........

Taichsrs.

Tschnkal 8 Trades..

Work Wanted........

WniM ........

Roomm^'wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WantedToRant................191

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rant...........161

Buslnoss Rentals..............IS

Campers For Rent.............M7

Condominiums For Rent.,.....170

Farms For Lease..............IS

Houses For Rint...............173

Lois For Rent..................175

Merdiandlsa Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobite Homo Lois For Rent....110

Offla Spaa For Rent..........ill

Resort Prapmly For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Autos For Solo.............0IH9

Bicycles For Sate ......030

Bats And Motors..............2

CamplMEailpment...........034

Cyclii For Sate .....036

Joips And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pols...........................050

Antiquss.......................OS

Auctions.......................OS

Building Sunlles..............072

FuM, Wood, Coal...............OS

Furnitun.......................Oil

Girago-Yard Sates............M2

Heavy Equlpmsnt.............M4

Housaheld GooM..............MS

Farm Equlpmant..............006

Farm Products................OM

FruHs8 Vegetables............M9

LIvistock......................092

Insurana.....................095

Misallanaous.................099

Mebite Hamas For Sale........102

Mobite Home Insurana........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Wtodstovos....................113

Commsrciol Property..........132

. Jominiums For Sate........136

Farms For Sate................139

Houses For Sate...............M4

Business Investment Proporty.147

Investment Properly...........IS

Land For Sate IM

Mobite Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sate..................152

Resort Properly For Sale......155

TImberland 8 Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sate..........157

DAILY

REFLEG1DR

Advertising

Rates

7S2S1I6

3 Line Minimum l-3Days.65 par lino par day 4-6 Oays.S5( per line par day 7-14 DaysSOc par line per day

15-25 Days 45 per lino

per day

26 Or More

Days....404 per lino par day

ClauHM Display $3.20 Par Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

ClassHiad Unaaga Daadlinas

Moo.............Fri.4p.m.

Tuas............Mon. 3 p.m.

MM............Tuas. 3 p.m.

Thuri...........Wad. 3p.m.

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

GlassHM Display Daadlinas

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuas.............FrI. 4 p.m.

MM............Aton.4p.m.

Thors Tuas. 4 p.m.

FrI.............MM. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wud.5p.rn.

ERRORS

Errors must bt raporM Immadlntaly. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowancM for errors aflar tstdayofpubllcallan.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarmtharigliltaaditar

ralact any advsrtteamsnt sulNnmad.

Pvblic

Notices

LawOHIcat David R. Millar Attorney Al Law 2103 EL Camino Real Suita 2M Ocoantlda,Cslilomia 920S4 (atV) 439-2210

AtfornayForPatltlonar

CASE NO; ON 40421

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO

NORTH COUNTY BRAHCH

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE)

BRENDA J.SILBERMAN,

Petitioner

VS.

PETER M.SILBERMAN Respondent

On reading and considering the application and declarations of

d7;VID R. miller and

BRENDA J. SILBERMAN for an Order for Publication of the

summons In this proceeding pursuant to Section 41S.S0 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and it appearing that PETER M. SILBERAMN is required to be served with the Summons and that ha cannot with reasonable diligence bo served In the manner specified In Sections 415.10 through 415.40 of the Coda of Civil Procedure for the reasons peclfied In the declaration of [renda J.SILBERMAN.

IT IS ORDERED that the Summons In this proceeding be published In the DAILY REFLECTOR which Is a news paper of general circulation published in the City of Greenville, State of Nonh Carolina most likely to give actual notice to the citee to be served. Publication shall be made as provided by Section 4064 of the (^vernmentCode.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of the Summons be forthwith mailed to such Respondent If his address Is aKertalned before the expiration of the time prescribed for publication of the Summons. DATED: January;, 19B6.

J.AAORGAN LESTER JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

January 21, 28, February 4,11, 1986

The record owners of above-dascribtd real pwpfrty* asreflacMon tha racorArt the-

srasrrasTO;

wIft.LeVolla A. Garrett.

Pufsoat to North CarollM. Ganaraf Statutes S45-2^b),. and the terms of the Deed of. Trust, any sucCesrtuI Wdita may be required to difrtt with* tht Substitute Trustee Im;* mediately upon conclwly^ the tale a cash Mortt rt M* (10%) parcant rt tht bW up to^ and Including 81000.00 plus fivo. (5%) pofcorrt of any oxom ow $1,000.00. Any succotrtui dor shall be required to too^ the full balonct purchase Ako. to Md In cash or cortlfM chack-at the time the Substitute Tnt-ee tenders to him a deed ^ property or attempts to tyider suchdeed, and should*4(W w-ctulul bidder fail to pay balanct purchase price bid at that time, ha shall remain liable, on his bid at provMad for In North Carolina Ganara! Statute S45-2I.M(d)and(e).

This tale will be held open ten (10) days (or upsrt blA as required by law.

This 3rd Ay rt January, 1906. ;

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS'

*'***rVcHARDC. POOLE ;

SAstltuteTrustao P.O. Box 059 200 East Fourth Strort Groenvllle,NC27a35A$9

February 11,10,1906 ;

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this d qualKlod at Executor of the Estate of Bron-A Sue Briley, lata of PIN County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims aoalnt said Estate to present tham to the undartigned Executor on or before the 2lst day of July, 1M, or this notIA will bo ploaAd In bar of tholr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 16th Ay of January, 1906.

ROY ALTON BRILEY, JR. ^ Executor 105 Pinewood Village Wlnterville,NC2S0

WILLIAM 1. WOOTEN, JR.

ATTORNEY 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27034

January 21, 20; February 4, II, 1906

NOTICE

~ADVERTISMENTFOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hopsital until and publicly opened at:

TIME; 2:00P.M.

DATE: February 14,1984 LOCATION; Purchasing Conference Room

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, Allver, install and train personnel In the use of the following:

Seventy five (75) Computer Printers

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may oe obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., MonAy through FrIAy.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to re|ect any or all blA, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best interest of the hospital.

JackW. RIcArdson President

February 4,11,1986.

FILE NO.85 CvD 1461 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INELLGARDNER

OZZIE GARDNER

TO: OZZIE GARDNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you As boon filed In tA above-entltM action. TA nature of tA relief AIng sought by plaintiff is (A dissolution of tA bomh of matrimony tetween yourself aA plaintiff.

You are required to make Atense to this pleading not later than March 9, 1986, said Ate be^ Ing fo^ (40) Ays from t A Ate of tA first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to s.tApi

make Atense,r~--i r-.w service against you will apply to tA court (or tA relief

Arfyseek'nO

UWilli

_____ relief sought.

You are furtAr to take notice tAt plaintiff will seek this relief on /lurch 24, at 9:30 a.m. In tA District Courtroom of (A PIM County CourtAuse.

This tA 24th Ay of January, 1966

DALLA CLARK, JR., P.A.

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7245 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7245 Telephone; (919) 752 5883 January 28, February 4, Febru-

aryll_

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 86SP4

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SUSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In (A /Matter of tA

Foreclosure of a doe. ......

exKuted by Joe F. Atkinson aA Pearl L. Atkinson

In an original amount of $27,650.00 Ated April 19, 1978, recorded In Book R-46, Page 627, Pitt County Registry, and assumed by Michael W. (arrett and LeVolla A. Garrett by dead recordad In Book E -51. Pago 165, Pitt County Rtglstry, by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustoa

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 63 at Papa 426 of tA PItt County Rtglstry.

Under aA by virtue of tA power and authority contalnA In (At certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuM aA AlivarA A Joe F Atkinson aA wife. Pearl L Atkinson, and assumed by Michael W. Garrett aA wife LeVolla A. Garrett. AtA April 19,1970. and recordA In (A Of (lea ot tA Register of OooA for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book R-46 at Pag# 627 and btcausa of Afaull In tA A9

mant ot tA IndAtAnass (Are by securA aA fallurt to carry out or partorm tA stipulations aA A^'umants tharaln con talnA aA pursuant to tA A maA ot t A owner and AlAr of tA IndAfodnoss socurA by said DaA of Trust, and pur suant to tA OrAr ot t A Clerk ol Suptrlor Court for Pitt County, NorIb Carolina, onforA in this loreclosuro orocetdlno, the

unArslgnA RIcArd C. Poole Substitute Trustee, will expose tor Mio al public auction on (A 24th Ay of FAruary, 1904. af 12;00 P.M. on tA front slA* <> tA Pitt County CourtAuse, Greenville, North Carolina, lA following doKrlbA real proper ty (InclAIng tA house and any otAr Improvements tAreon)

BelA ot Lot No I] ol lA SAron SuMlvlslon as appears In Map Book 24, Page 154, ol lA PIH County RAky

Property AAress 404 Norris Street, Greenville. North Carolina 28530

TA sale will A maA subject to all prior liens (InclAIng at lormy s fees, loreclosure ex penses and truslAs lees), un paid taxes, restrictions end easements ol rKord aA special assaumants, II any

Having quallflA as executor of (A estate ot Robert Glenn Pw late of Pitt County, North

Carolira, this Is to notify all persons Aving claims agaimt the estate of said deceasA to present (Am to tA undertignA Executor on or before July 20, 1966 or this mtlce or same will A pleadA In Ar of tAIr recovery. All persons IndAtA ffisald esfate please make ImmAlate

i^hirMA Ate of January, 1906.

J.S. Brown Route 9, Box 576 Greenville, NC 27034 ^

Executor of (A Estate rt Robert Glenn Page, DeceasA

January 20; February 4,11, II,

1906._

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will A Aid by 1A Wlnforvllle Board of Ad-ustnunt In tA MunlclAl Building at 7;30 p.m. on February 20, to hear (A vlaws ot (A public on an application tar a variance from tA terms rt Zoning Ordinance. Application has been made by representatives ot WIntervllle Machine Wor A (or a variance to allow loss than 20 fart slA yard In tA Industrial district. For more Information contact (A Town Planners Office In (A MuniclAl Building.

ALANLILLEY TOWN PLANNER

FAruary 11.17, 1906_

5TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION I6-SP-2 COUNTY OF PITT

In tA Matter rt tA propesA FoTKlosure rt a deA rt trust axKutod by RalA B. Jarman aA Zula J. Jarman in an origl-Ml amount rt $3541100 dated OecemAr 27. 1904, recnrM in BoA W-53, Page 295, PNt County Registry by RicAA C. PAle, SAstltwte Trustee

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

See Appointment rt Subrtitrte Trustee as recordA In BoA 42 at Page 775 rt tA Pitt County RAitinr.

Under and by virtue rt tA power aA authority contalnA In tAt certain DeA ot Trust ex-ecutA and dellvorA by Ralph B. Jarman aA wife. Zula J. Jarman, AtA December 27, 1904, aA recordA In (A Offlct of tA RMister of Doods for Pitt County, North Carolina, In BoA

W-53 at Page 295 a A because of . _ Tie payment of (A In-dAtedness (herAy socurA aA

Afault

(allure to carry out or perform tA stipulations aA agreamants therein contalnA aA pursuant to tA AmaA of tA owner aA holder of the InAbtAness socurA by said DeA of Trust, aA prusuant to (A OrAr ot tA Clerk of SuA^lor Court (or Pitt County, North Carolina, entarA In this foreclosuro ------

tA unArsignA RIcArd _ Poole, SuAtltute Trustee, will expose for sale at pAllc Auction on tA 24th Ay ot FAruary, 1906, at 12:00 P.M. on tA front stops of tA PIH County Court house, Groenvlllt. North Carolina, (A following dtscrlb-A real property (InclAIng tA house and any otAr Improvements tAreon);

Being all of Lot 12 of Deerfield SuMivTslon as shown on a map thereof preparA by Triangle Engineering and Surveying, Inc., ol record In Map BoA 29, Pago 200 Pitt County ^

'nie salt will A maA tA|act to all prior liens (InclAIng attorney s tees, loreclosure expenses and trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictlAS and easements of record aA special assessments, if any.

TA record owners ol (A aAve descrlbA real property as reflactA on tA recorA of tA Pitt County Register of DeoA not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice are Ralph B Jarman aA Wife, Zule J. Jarman. ^ Pursuant to North Carolina Ganaral Statutes S 45 2t 10 (b), end tA terms of tA DaA of Trust, any successlul bidder may A raquIrA to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Im nwdlately upon conclusM of tA sale a cash deposit of M (10%) percent ol lA bid up to aA Including 11,000 00 plus (Ive (5%) percent ot any T 11,000 00. Any successful bIdAr shall A requIrA to tender tA lull Alance purchase price so bid In cash or cerfltIA chack at tA time tA SAstltufe Trustee tenArs to him e deA (or lA property or attempts to fondor sucn deA, and should said sue cesslul bIdAr tall to AV M 'uH Alance purchase price so bid at that lime. A shell remain IIAIa on his bid at provldA tor In North Carolina (General Statute SS45 21 30(d) le)

This sale will A Aid open ton

(10) Ays tor upset blA as rt^ quIrA by law

This 2A Av ol January. 1906. HOWAR(S. BROWNING, SAMS AND POOLE

RichardC PmIo SuAtltute Trustee P O Box 159 200 E Fourth Stroet Craonvllle.tK 27035 005*

FeAuaryll, 1981 Fobrurary 18,1981

t4 ' Ttw DHy Reflctor. QreenvHI>. N.C.

Tuesday, February 11.1986

Let classified do the work!

Once you ve catled lo place your ad. classified does its thing and it s take it easy time for you

Reflector Classified 752-6166

002

Personals

Happy 45th Birthday Rufus Keel

PROFESSIONAL middle aged male, non smoker, desires friendship with "careing woman" to share Influences ol dally happiness. Write P.O. Box 4163, Greenville, NC 27836-4163.

SINOLET LONELY? Looklna for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vine.

Oil Autos For Sale

'AGOODPLAc : TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, 355-2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

013

Buick

1968 ELECTRA 225 Buick, good tlrps; 73,000 original miles, needs paint. $395.830-1949.

1977 BUICK LIMITED loaded goOd condition, $2295 758-7650 or 754^1.

I9N BUICK Regal Deluxe, 8 cylinder, air. AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, $2600. Call 756-8152, weekdays after 6 p.m._

01S

Chevrolet

MUST SELLI 1980 Camaro Z28. Mak an offer. 756-7440.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

52,to original miles, very good coodition, reliable. $900 or best offer. Call 756 2852.

1900 CHEVETTE, 2 door, only $9,900 original miles, $2200. 750-

19W CHEVETTE. Power steer inf, tilted steering, AM/FM 8 track. Asking $2500. In good condition. Call after 5:30 week days. 756-7317. Anytime on wyends.

1913 CELEBRITY. In excellent condition. Power steering, craise control, AAA/FM stereo. $5995. Call 355-6967 after 4 p.m.

1983 Z2i CAMARO, $8600 nega tlatol. 757-1734.

Chrysler

119 CHRYSLER Convertible Madallion Edition, loaded, 384000 miles, mint condition, $7<00.756-6055.

0|7 Dodge i?!^dodgF^ar^^

$1300. Call after 5,756-7060.

016

Ford

19(6 FORO MUSTANG, candy apple red, like new. Call 795-3640 atfc"6:30pm. _

1f7 FORD MUSTANG,

aiffomatic, rebuilt 302 with 200 mDes on engine. $1000. 752-7636 DSBler 4100280

1977 FORD LTD II, needs bat taK. In running condition, $700 oflable. 758 2726

0V9

Lincoln

Itn LINCOLN Towncar. 77,000 nlTles. Excellent condition. 746 2892

1979 LINCOLN Versailles 4 door sedan. Fully loaded Good condition. Call 756-2195 days or 758-0880 after 6 p.m. _

1982 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Mark VI. Dove gray, 47,000 mtles. Call 756-5791. _

021 ddsmobile

19f5 OLOSMOBILE DELTA M.

Loga miles. Good condition. New paint job. $1075 negotiable. Call 746 6007 after 6.

19fD OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS

Stgpreme Brougham. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, power steering, new tires, wire wheels, AM/FM stereo with cassette, navy corduroy interl or> metallic blue with landau vinyl top. One owner car. $5000 orbest otter. 746 6067.

032 Boats & Motors

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS 0M, parts and service. Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790^_

WANTED; 15, 16 or 17' boat, motor and trailer. Call 752 7636.

030 Cycles For Sale

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West Greenville Boulevard (Formerly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

10 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob. low mileage, extra clean, best reasonable offer. Call 758 1491.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1970 CHEVY VAN, 6 cylinder, manual transmission. Econom leal to operate. Call 756 2861.

1978 JEEP WAGONEER in ex cellent condition. New transmission and tires. $4500. Call 756-4593 or 746-3118.

1904 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 16,000, miles, loaded, excellent condition, $11,400. 756-5606.

1906 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer. 8000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty available. 355-5432 or 756-6004.

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET PICK UP truck. Best offer. Call 752 7223 after6pm.

1975 TOYOTA TRUCK. Low mileage, excellent condition, radial tires, toolbox, AM/FM stereo. $1800. Call 746-2513.

1976 CLASSIC Elcamino. Excellent condition, new paint, $3295.355-2052.

1970 OATSUN pick-up with camper. Good condition, $700.

758-2719.___

1981 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles.

good condition. Chevy 2 ton i

1975

C-60 with 15' dump body Reid 12 ton tag a-long trailer, beaver tail and ramps. 752-1232 or 355-5947.

1901 TOYOTA 4x4 Black Package, loaded. Sacrifice below book. Call after 5 p.m. 752-0873.

1904 FORD RANGER XLT:

18,000 miles, many extras. $7,000. Call after 5; 30 756-9721.

044 Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT In vour home anytime, ages 3 months and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758-7062, ask tor Joyce. Call after 7 p.m. evenings

MATURE LADY (non-smoker) to care for small infant in our home Monday-Friday, 8-5:30. Must have own transportation. Experience and references required. Salary negotiable. If interested call 756-3653.

NEED NANNY with lots of love tor 2 small children in our home Call 756-0762, after 5:30, refer enees and transportation quired._

050

Pets

BUCK UBRAOOR retrievers AKC registered, 2 males, t females, champion bloodline $l50aach. Call 825^1386.

COON DOG. Registered, Red Bone, male, started. 753 4590 after 6 or 749 4741.

FOR SALE: Doberman puppies, 1) weeks old. tails cut and wormed. 4 reds, $85 each. 758-3787.

german SHEPHERD pup

pies. Call 846 2030/

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. (Xtedlence and protec

tion. 758-0732. _

2 SIBERIAN HUSKEY, AK^

in:

Istered. Female. 1.752 4577.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

032 Plymouth

1974 4 DOOR Plymouth, new tires, real clean, runs good $450. Call 758 3045

1904 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

Payoff balance $5,400 or take over payments of $163.36 Call between 4 10 p.m 757 3339

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND VILLE, 1973 convertible, completely loaded Almost perfect condition $3450.

Call 752 5217 _

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

CONvf^lBimars^Sf!

1971. Red. low miles, excellent shepe, $2900 756 8055, after 8 dATSUN, 1977 B 2I0, 2 door, Itftback, $995 752 7436. Dealer

4I002BD__

1974 I64E VOLVO GoOd mechanical condition Asking $1850 758 8863

1977 OATSUN 280Z $1900 nego liable 752 8109, 758 3114 Ask for Jim

1901 OATSUN 210. Manual transmission, air, AM/FM radio Call 756 2861

1902 OATSUN 2I02X. 21-2. load d. excapllonally clean, driven less than 20.000 miles per year. $9600 756 4249.

1902 HONDA, automallc, 4 door Accord Documented malnlenance schedule, ex cellent condition, all extras 752 0121 or 754 4084

1981 PORCHE 944, 5 speed

17.000 miles, loaded, excellent Condition. $11.500.756 5686 1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4

23.000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st $1500 155 I860, alterSpm

1904 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit j doo7, diesel, excalleni condition

iiwa Call744 4418after4prn

1985 SUBARU 4 door sedan, very clean, has many extras l,b miles. 18500 Call 754 5461 after 7 30 p m

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS OPENINGS In Greenville, Ayden wd Bethel. From 10-5,756-5433.5-9,750-3159.

BABYSTtT E R/Housekeeper needed Monday Friday, 8-12. Previous work references and transportation required. Call 752-5190. _

BARMAID,

No experience. The SportsPad. 757-0473.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 year experience and type 50 wpm. Call for 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.

WHEN SOMEONE IS^rly to

buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

EXCELLENT TYPIST with superb grammar skills needed tor Part time position. Experl ence preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 3797, Greenville, NC 27836

EXPANDING BUSINESS. Full line food service branch in Eastern NC accepting applica tions for the following: Super visor (Experience required). Assistant Supervisor (Experience 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, 500 Dowd Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.

EXPERIENCED heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanic. Excellent wages/ benefits. Willing to relocate to Morehead City Area. Immediate opening. Contact Bolton Corporation, P.O. Box 249, Morehead City, NC 28557, (919) 247-3908. _

EXPERIENCED LP Gas ser

vice person needed. Call Daughfridge Oil and Gas, 756-1345, between 8-5 p.m. tor ap polntment;__

EXPERIENCED Housecleaner tor ) day per week. Call after 7 p.m. 756 8608

GOOD MANAGEMENT Oppor tunity with local restaurant, good pay and advancement, Send resume to Personnel Ser vices, P.O. Box 2874, New Bern NC 28560

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

NOW ACCEPTING plications tor Hairdresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission, advanced trainino and other benefits. No following neces sary. Apply in person, ask tor Tina. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WARRANTY Administrator personnal needed Immediately or Greenville automobile (fealership. Experience helpful but not requirea. Will train rlaht person. Reply to Warranty Ad-mlnstrator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE established agency seeking new and experienced real estate sales agents. Contact (>eorge Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756 3372.

AUTOMOBILE SALESPEOPLE needed. Apply at the old Brown & Wood, 25 Dickinson Ave. between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

CUSSIC SHIP'S will be hiring outside sales reps Tuesday-Thursday. Call 756-9787 tor an appointment.

COMPUTER SALES REP - for

IBM, PCs, Hewlett Packard, etc. Experience preferred. Greenville area. Sand resume to: C.D.S., PO Box 169, Farm-ville,NC 27828.

CONNER CORPORATION the

nation's #1 manufactured hous Ing dealer needs a career-minded sales representative. It you are Interested In a career with a company that has been In business tor more than 25 years, otters In house financing through their own savings and loan company, otters excellent benefits, including salary plus commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management, call Jay Humphrey tor an Interview at 756-0^.

ENJOY THE FREEDOM of be

Ing your own boss...become a European Skin Care end Beauty Advisor. I offer you an opportunity to have a financially rewarding and exciting career, full or part time. To take a look at how this might tit Into your lifestyle, please call (919) 756-I92S. AAonday-Saturday, 9 a.m. 12 noon. _

064 Work Wanted

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvlll at 75I-S81S. dim aqulpmant. Help

an ECU studwittoday!_

AAOBILE HOAAE REPAIRS, Carpentry repairs and roofing. Cnir7S8-1905atter4.

EXPERIENCED AGENTS.

Due to expansion we are hiring licensed, experienced agents In the Greenville area. We offer excellent fringe benefits Including 10 year vested retirement, group life and health, stock purchase plan, long term disability and a 100% contract. Call J. E. Poole at 977-0406 tor an appointment. EOE.

HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant wanted. Apply at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday -Friday.

HELP WANTED with Feeder Pig Operation. Call 753-2744 days; after 5 p.m. 753-2029.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501. LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday - Friday. LICENSED Hairdresser wanted. Apply in person at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Wlnter-ville. Wednesday Friday.

MATURE dependable female to sit with mildly impaired. Alzheimer's female, on weekends. Hours will vary, several desired to alternate weekends, must have own transportation, $2.50/hour. 754-B265, after 6 p.m. _

EXPERIENCED home In provement salesman needed to work tor nation's largest retail company. Leads furnished, some travel. $50,000 plul potential for aggressive salesman. Call 355-7108 to arrange an Interview.

POSITION PAY PROGRESS

Openings exist now In a local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. We are seeking sales people and manager trainees. No experience necessaary. We provide tralnihg and complete company benefits; life insurance, disabilify, major medical, dental plan and profit sharing second to none. Income: $15 - 30,000 depeneding upon qualifications. Guaranteed income to start. Apply in person only: Employment Security Commission -Greenville Job Service, AAonday Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. EOE.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE manager or service manager trainee. Established local company, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply Reply to: Opportunity, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NEED SCHOOL LIBRARIAN, grades K-6, NC teachers eertiti cate required, G certificate preferred. Call 823-6151._

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' fop companies. AAanpower, 757-3300.

OFFSET DUPLICATOR opera tor experience. Call 752-1886. 8-5 p.m daily. _

OPTOMETRIC Receptionist Assistant. Some typing. Experl ence preferred but not necessary. Send resume to: Op-tometric Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

3 months

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/_ _

Accounts Receivable Clerk. Challenging position available. Must have accounting knowl edge, experience preferred. Will handle accounts payable and accounts receivable. Must type 45 words per minute, knowledge of calculator. Will train on Texas Instruments computer. Good benefits. Apply in person at Copy Pro Business Systems, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC (besideSheraton).

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per

sonal Injury Assistant/Ottice AAanager Requires excellent office skills, 2 5 years pravibus secretarial experience, qpalh tied only need apply. Send resume to TO Box 588, Green-

vllle, NC 27035-0508.__

RECEPTIONIST Answer tele phone, make appointments, clerical work, soma typing Must have good telephone voice and calculator experience. Send resume and salary requirements to Receptionist, P.O Box 8)28, Greenville. NC 27814.

PAYCHECKSAVAILABLE

S & S CAFETERIA now accep ting applications for cooks. AAature and dependable people needed Good working condi tIons. Company benefits available. Previous experience helpful. NO PHONE calls.

ROOM AT THE TOP

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

iilan, profit sharing, and op-ional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a leasant personality, be am jitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview. Call be-tv^ 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0684

One of eastern North Carolina's largest and fastest growing automiblle dealerships offers the right person and exceptional opponunity. Outstanding earn-ing potential $30,000 ex cellent benefits package Including paid hospitalization, life Insurance, dental coverage and company car program. Rt '' candidate will have a prol sional appearance and aHitude and will be willing to work hard. Telephone Russell Jackson tor interview appointment: 919-355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N. C., population 450. Salary to be

based on background and expe rience. Must nave 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.

city.

dedto

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel 35^7931.

PROFESSIONAL Cake Decora tor needed. Apply Jerry's Sweet Shop, The Plaza^_

SECRETARY Full time posi flon with Lutheran Family Ser vices and Lutheran Church in Greenville Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Requirements: General ottlce skills, typing (40 words per minute), basic bookkeeping, prefer word processing ex^rl ence or willing to learn, taka charge In organizational abllltres Excellent interper sonal and communication skills. Must be 21 years old. Please Forward resumes to Lutheran Family Services by February 18th, P 0 Box 3225. Greenville. NC 27134. LFS is an Equal Opportunity Employer __

056

Help Wanted Medical

OIATETIC SERVICE super

visor, ICF/SNF long term car# facility seeks strong candidate to be responsible for the procurement. preparation and ser vice ol a reglmln ol therapeutic diets and the supervision and management of food handlers BS inlood and nutrition prefer red For an interview contect Administrator. Greenville Villa, 758 4121 EOE

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care lor your loved ones Call Best Care Nursing Services W# have experienced RN'S, LPN'S. AIDS and companions 24 hours day Call anytime 355 5765 REPTIONIST/Assistant needed tor Optometry practice Position will Start part time (around 30 hours) leading to full time work Looking lor stable outgoing individual who enjoys worxlng with the public, ^d

resume to Opiometr Ilonlst/Asilstani, P O Greenville, NC 27835

Recep IX 1967,

STARTING a 9 month Secre tarlal course, Febraury 17th Greenville School of Commerce

752 3177._

SWIMMING POOL SERVICE person. Must be Atechanlcally Inclined. Plumbing and elec trical backgroung helpful. Valid Driver's license and references required 355 712)._

telemarketing positions

available with nation's largest retail company Afternoon or evening hours Salary plus bonuses. Call between 1 p m i m. to arrange an Interview

p.m. TO Call 355

7108

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed Immediately Part time evening position available Guaranteed hourly pay. plus bonuses. Male and female need ed. Call 756 3360. after 5 30 p m TH tRAbE SERVICE Station needs someone between 7AM 3PM, Monday Friday Apply In parson, I40l East Greenville

BouHvord._

TOP PAY lor experienced commercial rooting foreman and exparlenced roofers Call 746 2042

TRUCK DRIVER'S needed immedlattly lor over the rood operations Must have 2 years experience Also clean driving record. Apply In person Charter One Trucking Inc., 758 0206

WANTED Persons to Install duct work. Experienced or will ing to tram Apply In person 8 AM, Monday Friday. Larmar Mechanical Farmvllle

Highway, 754 4624 ___

WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking (or e career In sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East Mali Full time openings In Juniors, Jtvrtlry, better s^xsHswear and Lingerie Department, good salary and benefits Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2 5

WANTO: Advartlslng department trainee Must have Skills In Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and Inttrlor display Person must show creative ifcllll Experience and non smoker preferred App ly Brody's, The Pieza. Mon (tty Frlday,2 5P M

SALES MANAGEMENT New sales opportunity available Greenvflie area. New space age. revolutionary product being of (ered In Eastern NC for the first time. Need a tew good men or women who are ambitious and have a sales aptitude. Full and part-time opportunities avail able. Call Conrad Long, 919-291 2598 for appointment.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap ihg Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and ubbery maintenance. Call -3734,747-

r-2224.

NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Service, residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758-3236.

NO JOB TOO SMALLI

Remodeling, carpentry and repair work. Decks, frai

framing, outside trim, painting, Ing. Free Estimates. Call I6M or 758-0779.

siding, roofli

752 1_

ORGANIZl YOR BUSINESS NOW Available to do transcription, bookkeeping, typing in my home. Call 758-7871.

RICHARD'S PAINTING and

paperhanging. Inside or out. Work guaranteed. 758 7748. ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs done. 8 years ex perlence. Work guaranteed. Call after 6 p.m. 752-5906.

SEAMSTRESS: MAKES clothes, alterations and repairs. 82541666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro. SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster.

sheetrock repair. Estimates, 756-7186.

Free

WOULD LIKE to . with elderly or sick. 7! after 7 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

needed. GM experience prefer red but not necessary. Call Larry Croweat746 314).

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew, Rodman Chalnman. App ly Stroud Land Surveying Com pany. 202 East Arlington Boule vard. Suite H, 756 9400.

LOCAL INDUSTRY has opening for an assistant supervisor in their quality control depart ment. Prefer person with 2 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. Sale ry plus commission Call 239 08lor239 00l3

SKILLED MACHINIST. Must be skilled In operation and set up ol 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 0 Box 97, Snow Hill, NC 28580 TAILORS NEEDED: The Hub Ltd Big and Tall Established men's specially shop coming to area Need lull time and part time tailors Fitting experience necessary Some Saturdays and nights required For Interview call Andy Archie, 752 4012, 9 Monday Friday

069

Auctions

]:0R ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

075^Computen^^

a^*4p.m.

New. Call 752-2849

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, split, delivered and stacked, dlKounl for more than 1 cord.

355 2901.

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the

load or cord. 756-5730 or 355-6506,

dry oak. Will deliver anytime. Call 758 7928, If no answer leave name and number and will return call^_

GUARANTEED Oakwood, V> cord, delivered and stacked, $45. 758-8962. _

HARDWOOD $70 a cord. </i Cord, $40. l'/4 cords, $100 Delivered free. Days, 823 2009. 823 5407. Nights 823 6837.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 756-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Ready to go. 752-6420 or 752-8047,

after 5p.m._

OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-5343

080 FimI, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWbOD for safe^: S^lt, dellvarad and stKked.

7n-6300,atfer4p.m._

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. $80 a cord. $40 Wcord. 7560391.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: <::all

752-6419.__

SEASONED OR GREEN oak firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

081

Furniture

MAHOGANY COFFEE table, 2 and tabiM for sale, $150. Call 7S6-H87.

MAHOANY oTnETTE table. 4 chairs for sale. $200. Call 756-8887.

6 PIECE bedroom suit, $365 ne-gotlable. Call 758-3350._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

NEW SHIPMENT. Antiques, Jevrelry, Collectibles, Art, Vintage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by the yellow canopy. 903 Dickinson. Open Tuesday-Saturday. 115,830-1471.

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale. 752-7563.

Farm Equipment

086

^^^re ^

bine. Excellent condition. Call

746-6062 after 6 p.m.

092^^Uve$tock^^

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous SCu^S^to^mTno

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APPROXIMATELY 1200 square feet of carpet, AB Dick Copy machine, desk, chairs, tiling cabinets, couch and chairs, (Ire extinguishers, miscellaneous Items. 756-1188.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, fop-soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN SS GALLON metal

drums. $7 each. 752-6166, exten

Sion 272._

COLO SPOT refrigerator. No frost, 2 door, SI75. Call 752 2625. CONTEMPORARY couch, flame stitch, 8250. Living room chairs, $150. Cane back dining room chairs, $200. 48" round teak dining room table, $250 756-2664, after 6 p.m. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. IHOO negotiable. 757-0661.

DIAMOND RING. </i carat

cluster, yellow gold setting. $300. Call 752 9303 after 5 p.m. GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price (or class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3866.

GOOD CLEAN top soil. Call 752-7921 or 752-6067.

HOTPOINT DRYER, heavy du ty. Harvest gold. $100. Call ^or753-4W

099 Miscellaneous

I'VE REMODELED my kitch an, now you can with kitchen cabinets, di^ In stove and sink. Also double and triple hung windows. 756-2664, after 6 p.m. ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolars and freezers, 50% off list price. 2227 Memorial Drive, 756^17.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A MiVlHO TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, artytblwGelse of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop. 752-2464._

JOHN DEER modol 317 Lawn and garden tractor. Hydrostatic transmission, hydrostatic lift, 17 horsMower, 48" mower deck, excellent condition, $2800 firm.

756-6935. _

NEW QUEEN SIZE Waterbed; all accessories, $350.746-4312. NUMBR ONE SUN SKI suit Carolina blue bibs and ski coat -sweater to match. Size 12.1 year old. Great price. Call Stephanie

at 756^1120 or 35S-5948._

ON SALE. MaHress and box foundation, single size, both pieces, $79.95 per set. Full size. $89.95 per set. Also we have Sea-ly Posturepedic mattreu and boxspring at good prices. Check our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appll-

ancas. 756^7._

ONE SHARP SF 7108 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced (or Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sair Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3437.

REFRIGERATOR, gas range and electric range. Call 746-4046. REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company^_

SHINGLES, $12.50 square: 12' 5-V Tin $4.99, Re ect Plywood by Unit W" $4.50, H" $5.50, $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl6' $2.50. Builders Bargain Canter,

750-7061._

SHINGLES S12.S0 SQUARE, 4'x8' H.B. Siding $7.95, 12' 5-V Tin $4.99, Reject Plywood by Unit Vi" $4., H" $5.50, $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 758 mi.

SNOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appll anees. Phone: 756-6027.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-

4001. _

sand.

mortar

Sutton's

TOPSOIL, fill sand, rKk. Ernest Hauling, 758-5991. ULTRALIGHT AIRPLANE Quicksilver MX. Excellent con ditlon. Low time. $3500; with ballistic parachute and instru mants: $5000.919-946-1595. WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929

WATER VACUUMS

Unused Rainbow vacuums, sold by Randall Robbins Enterprises, Inc. for $449. In boxes. Attachments, warranty. 919-996-1576. Not associated with Rexairor Rainbow Distributors. Ask about our Thermax Steam Cleaning Systems

099 MiscelleiMOUs

ISEtSOFMAttREtSan^

Ings, (win beds, $40 set. 752-3804. DON'T THROW IT away I iell It

(or cash with Classified Adi

a fast-actlon

8 Horsepower Tiller, Brigm and Stratton tnolne, 4 sptod. Excellent condition, llSO. 758-1214.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW ISBoS^^RTroxlAa foit-dreaiiL home. T^ls home has a lot to otter tike color tv, cofteo maker, refrigerator In the bedroom, folephonM In the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family 264 Bypass, Green-vllle,NC. Phone 355-5060.

.. NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only 1395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

A 1978 REDMAN, 14x60. This Is a real nice home, traded In w a doublewlde. Totally electric, (rant living room. A Honeymoon Speclall Al Family HousliW^ Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 5060.

A 1904 REDMAN, 14x76 rm. This home has a lot to ofte: dishwasher, stereo, totall^elec-

trlc, 3 bedrooms, 2 full I

sand

lot mora. See the oood old bm today. Family Housing, 244 B|^u, Groenvllle, NC. Phono

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. Al Azalea Mobile Homes. 75 7815.

LOW PAYMENTS 8129 monthly, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, 1972 Champion 12x50. Front kitchen layouf Call today, 754-0131. TrI-County Homes, 708 West (Sreenville Boulevard, Green-

vllle, NC.___

MARSHFIELD Doublewl* on display can be seen at TrI County Homes This home can be your dream home for only $369.63/ month. Home includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, storm windows, dishwasher, shingle roof, masonite siding, 1440 square feet. Call 756-0131 today or coma

to fri County homes. World of

Aftordable Housing._

MOBILE HOME. 1974, 12x45 Conner. Very nice. Already set up. $2500 firm. 756-7440.

NEW 19i4"FLEETWOOQ, 14'XTO' with payments as low as $161.77 per month. Call Tim at

7$6-9g41._

QUALITY"|984 model

and 3 bedroom

ly $500 homes.

Call to-

(^ 756-0131, Tri-County Homes,

West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

TWO BEDROOM 1978 torn modore 12x65. Front kitchen, large living room, total gas. Unden $159 a month for only tSOO down. Also 12x65 Champion two bedroom only $149 monthly. Call 7564)131, Trl-County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC.

USED HOMES. Now available

with small down payments and limited credit. Call 756-7138. VALENTINE DAY SPECIAL New 2 bedroom 14' wide. $550 down, payments $154 per month. Call Tim at 756-9041.

12XS5 CAROLINA, totally elec

trie, washer and dryer. 756-1990.

Call

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972MAiCOtl^2bedro^

1 bath, fully w?*h!iEx-

callent condition., Inelodas 2 decks, storage building, in nla; park. Mutt sail! Movlnol kCM ^6976 nipht, 7^181 J/. Ask for Route.

1973 IHTERHATIONAU lO 65', 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

(umlshad.7564)975.__

IfSe OAKWOOD nwbllehom# 14x60 (Ilka new), excell^con-dition, 2 blrooms, 3 ton air conditfonor, all major oppll-ancat, including washer/dnjw;. porch and deck. Days, 757-2270.

Rights, 752-5520.__

1981 14 X 60 MARSHFIELDTI bedrooms, 1 bath, excellert condition, take over pay^t of 168.09/month. Nothing down.

752-5381.__

1911 FLEETWOOD. 14 widft new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance (v 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask ter Doris or David, 7S6hI9M

1984 FAIRWAY, 14 x 60, cqunt^ style mobile home. Located in Rustic RWge Trailer Park, 5 mllas East of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump.

eantral air, GE appliances, linned and furnished. Call

757-10(14 or 758-3436 extension 2730. No Down payment required.

198S REDMAN, take over pay

ments, no equity. 757-4751, days, 744-3302, nightt__

IfIS 14 WIDE, payments as tow as $151.88. (^raenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Honw Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6048.

24x68 doublawldo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, wood stove. $11,500.756-6682.

26X56 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Looking for someone to assume loan. Call 758-9710 from 5-7 Monday-Thursday.

105 Musical Instruments

RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 7574)546. ROLAND electric Keyboard, excellent condition. Credit terms available. Sovran Credit. 756-5105.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, $499. Grand Plano, $2995. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines lncludHK| Peavey. New Bern Music, I4 Tatum Drive, 434 5440. _

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haad-quartars - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327 7720 Accredited AAember NHSC

Vakntine

SWEETHEART ADS

If your love is

heaven-sentc say it in print!'

Send a special message in our classified Valentines Day Sweetheart section on February 14.

It can be cute, funny or hopelessly romantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands I love you".

Fill out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring It In yourself. Each line Is 65t (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 12.

3 Line Minimum

Lines

$195

Lines

$390

044 Work Wanted eSf^S^Klfc^N^fomb

Ing, Carpentry All type* of gen eral repair* Call 752 4064 or 746 6007 No joblootmall CARPENTRY AND Remodel Ing, room addlllon*. ulillty *h eos. carpentry repair, reason able rale*, tree esilmate*. Call

756 4119. _

FLOOR SAfllDINO, old and new floor* retlnlshed 756 4166

CHRISTMAS Present

^all the Kelly AA Girl* to clean your home, companies, etc. II Cleaning Mrvlce 946 6046 home improvement and remodeling JO year* experl ence Free e*llmale* Robert Price, 752 4862

I Just Print Your Message On The

Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

I Greenville, N.C. 27835

We Accept Mastercard And Visa

115 Lost A Found

....... . Oirnv

43 North of Groonvlllo. claims by dMcrlblng. 7SM434. LOST; AAiN gray and white

calico ftmalo cat with orange back foot, green eyes, white bib. Mlulng since Christmas. HospI

ilM since I tal or Doctors Park apartments Reward. Call 75a-S8N

vicinity, before 3 p.m.

LOST: Female Golden Retrlev-

wanted. For your confidential r, call Joan Hopper or Katherine Vinson at Universlly

er. Answers to Maggie. Call 7S8-2S34.

LOST:

In vicinity of North Greene Street near Jolly's Pawn Shop, a Shih Tzu. No collar. Reward. Call 752-069$.

SlOe REWARD for the return of

W7,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 traditional home. Large porch. Excellent construction by builder. Pick your own colors now. Call Home Realty Company, 3S5-4403.

STARTER HOME. Two

2 adult cats. Lost In the vicinity

of Jolly's Pawn Shop. May be headed towards lOlh Street. I

black female with white neck. I gray and black tiger make with white iwck. Call 752-4038.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESSrXy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

FOR SALE

1-Hour Photo Store - Noritsu

Equipment. Located In Green-vl^.FORS

I SALE BY OWNERS.

For further information call -Lawrence 816-931-2380.

for

LAUNORYMAT for sale. $24,000. Call 756-0398 after 6.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Siiort large

swear. Ladles, childrens, size, or combination store. II of national brands. $13,300 Includes inventory, fixtures.

704-274-5965.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fire^aces. Call 753-35W,

or night, 753-35, Farm

132

Commercial Property

PRtMERETA^

space for rent. 1600 to 2400 square feet available

where AtBarre Is now located. Available March 1st. Call 752 2175.

2 ACRES ON Northeast Green

vllle Boulevard. A new offerlM.

larden Re-

Call Carl Darden at Darden alty. 758-1903, nights/weekends

355-6558._

6008 SQUARE FEET showroom

space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. West 10th Street location. $2000 per month. 36 month lease. Call 752-1232,355-5947.

140 Farms For Lease TOBACCO POUND

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

Itington I 7S-3827Day 756-3732 Night

ttACCOALLTMlT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753 3078,753-3847 Night WANT TO LEASE tobacco

poundage. Call 746-6722.

144 Houses For Sale

1167 square feet, finished

downstairs. 600 square feet, un tinished upstairs. $74,900. Call 756-3030 for appointment

CLUB PINES. Great room with llraplaca, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras Callus today for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663

COLONIAL HEIGHTS AFFORDABLE RANCH $44,000. Attractive home offer ing such value. Quiet street, great family area, electric heat, carpeting, woodburning stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms. Combo-

llvlno dining area, window unit, umi

aluminum siding. Fast selling area. Sea It now. Dutfus Realty Inc. 754-5395.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Clevewood. Excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brirt

TUfty 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights. Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

NEW LISTING Drexelbrook, 3 bedroom contemporary In one of Greenville's finest areas. In

tras. .. .- -------

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights. Rod Tugwell, 753-4302

NICE ECONOMICAL ho^ for small family In Colonial Heights. Well insulated, 3 bedrooms Includw large master bedroom with 2 closets. C^amlc bath, fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, separate utility area. Features recent

market rates at $43,900. ^1 NIcK at ottlce before 5 pm. 757 6121.

PRICE REOUCEDI3be^oom 2 bath brick home In Clwry Oaks with all formal areas, den, double car oarage and well landKaped lot- Now offered at M2^^ more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge end Southerland, 754^3500 or 756-8271.

144 Houses For Sait

NO DOWN payment - Owner

has 2 Investment properties for finance down

sale. Will

al*757-2863 (day); 3834 (night).

REAL ESfATE AGENTS

interview.

Realty, 355-5866. STANTONSBURG ESTATE.

bedrooms, country with city conveniences. $31,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441. tHkE' BEDiiOOM HOUSE,

_______. . Street,

Greenville. 758-i_

UNIVERTTtY AREA.

0.000. 105 RM|wway

bedrooms, 2V5 baths, hardwood floors throughout, detached

double garage. 758-5330 after 5 weekelnds.

and

$150 PER NTH, No down

sayntent, 3 Dodroom, i n oams, trick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi

baths, Williamsburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355-2860, after 5 p.m._

148 investment Property

apartments, $152,000 negotiable. 2 years old.

Overtti er will 7815,

yearly Income sell rlll^^ part pi cjM|ng. 756-

8 p.m. 758-9052.

150 Land For Saie

million feet of timber acre. Weyerhaeuser Estate Co., 6M-7522._

$300/

Real

151

Mobile Home Lots For Saie

MBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Low down payment and owner tinanclng. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastvrood 752-1802. _

152 Lots For Sale

BIG LOTS -

$0300. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758-1903,

>y. 750-nlghts/weeken<N 355-6558.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing

available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9285 ONE ACRE LOT

_ _ ___ Located on

highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable for Home or Business. Priced for quick sale. Days, 683-3466 or ni^ts, 596-4371. WOODED LOTS. Stantonsbui

___________ Hjrg

Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded

road. $2500.751-0491.

155 Resort Property

on Nevll Creek near Core Point. 12x70 mobile honse, private beach, dock/boat ramp, owner financing, $45,000.1-934-7801. COTTAGE ON the Pamlico

River near W^lngton Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba"

_ _ baths, cen

tral heat and air, washer and dryer, ISO' pier, boathouse, irage. Excellent sailing, flsh-and boating area. $103,000. I Percy Pair, 756^356.

157

TowniMuses For Saie

pF5^L^^N^f

Why pay rent when you can own anew2badri

oomtownhomewlth paynnent comparable to rent. Cail tor details. 758-6050. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

Urgenti Townhouses, must sell

by owner. Assume FHA loan, $31,400, 30

years. $1,000 down, $1500 second note. Sold for $42,500,2 years ago. 355-2816.

Apartments For Rent

ATlAUljI^SLANDmSrgyef

ficlent 2 bedroom apartment.

Almost new, $250. Plus deposit.

afW 8

Call Tommy 756-7815,

p.m. 758-9052._

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. New

1 bedroom unlh. Washer, dnmr

I. iS-

hookups. Water furnished 601 lor 756-5680.

A NICE I bedroom apartment.

Apartments For Rent

AYOEN. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, 1 bath, living room, kHchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, brick duplex. $250 a month. Call 746-354).

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments.

energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 a month. 90

mSIblj'HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContactJ.T.or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apartments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230a month.

758-1W or 752-4295.

BRYTON HILLS - 2 bed rooms, 1 bath. $265.00 per month. Fox-berry Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer connections. $265.00 per month. Brand new duplex near hospital - 2 -ooms, 2 baths, 50 per

month. Lease and de^it required on all. Duffus Realty

Inc., 756-2675._

CANNON COURT Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, V/t

baths, fuliy equipped kitchen, ttoECir758-4050.

convenient t

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up.

these units offer energy efficient for the

heat pumps for The cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST lor an appointment to see these affordable units. 758^1

Cherry Court

Spackxn 2 bsdroom townhouses with li baths.

. 7. wi. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, tio, free cable TV, washer-dryer .ak-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houseand POOL.752-1S57

CypressGardens

1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

355-6003, anytime._

DICKINSON Avenue, 2 and 3

bedrooms. 757 3735.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator 'Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal. Almost new. Nice

neighborhood. Convenient loca

.. ----------

tion. $300 per month. C< lect 919-870-6609 after 5 p.r

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

appliances, clean laun lllfie

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms near

University, electric heat, central air. No

.... -..... pets. $245, deposit

and lease. 946-1727

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious

grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent

to Greenville Country Club. 756-6N9.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE&I1TN STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, V/t blocks from downtown.

758-2628

HOUSE WITH 2 APARTMENTS

- 2 bedroom apartment with living room with fireplace and small kitchen. I large bedroom irtment with cedar lined iets, large living room and kitchen with all necessary appliances. Note - Hot water and neat furnished in both apartments. 1 bedroom rents tor $210 per month. 2 bedroom rents for

161 Apartments For Rent

NEWI NOW AVAfLABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease required $260 per month including water bill.

........--JIng WL...

Please call for details. Call Lyla Davis Davis Realty - 752-3 756 2904-355^2574-752 2430.

NEW I BEDR(3oM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included, also have Cable TV. Very con-

venient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms. 4 blocks ECU. Appliances furnished. 746-3284.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. Monday-Friday, 8-5.

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IA8ME0IATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included in $220 rant. Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment. 758-6061

SINGLE BEDROOM carpeted, all electric. Near downtown. 426 West 5th Street. $200.756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

$235 per month. Contact George Sutphen at 756-3000or 756 3372.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

>1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments* Appliances furnished, _ pet*(;e airFree Cable TVPool and

carp

.entral heat and

laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

KI6SARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.94 Monday - Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1YEAR0R6AA0NTH LEASE.

LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment close to ECU. Carpet, air, $175.752-3804.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. $280/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563, after 4

p.m. _ _

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, convenient to Plaza and university. $285 a month. Carpeted, Vfi baths, patio, extra storage space. Available immediately. Call 355-2512.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756-2721 days, 752-7231 nights.__

UPSTATIRS 2 bedroom apartment In Ayden, extra nice. 757-3735.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, irt.

tennis cour

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, professional neighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-

800-672 8533._

1 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Appliances, carpeted, security locks. References. 752 5529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Only $220/month plus deposit. (Sood Ixatlon. Call Tommy

756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY

two bedroom townhonw located 200 Alice Drive In Shenandoah. 1V4 baths, frost tree refrigerator, washer dryer hook ups, outside storage. $315. Call ^AACO EAST for an ap-polntmentat75e-606t

AVAILABLE NOW. Nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, Cypress Gardens. Available March 1st, 2 bedrooms Townhouse, Shenandoah and 2 bedroom Garden it. Cypress (hardens.

ApartmenI 3254004.

available NOWI 2 bedrooms, 1VS baths, quiet location, $3IO/month. Blanche

Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

ISvilcMTl

NUIRMEIIB

Now! I'm Making Money Again. MORRIS HOLLAND 1-800-2SS4500,ExL313

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the neerest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto 330,(X)0, excellent benefits package Including paid hospitalization, Ufa Insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Qtowlh opportunity is excellent with mtem North Carolinas best managed retail utofnotlv6 ofQWi^zatlon. C*ll Russell Jackson for Interview appointment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

live near

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of tun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours; M-F M:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

ESTATE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

RANCH HOME. Farmvllla. Convwdwit to Farmvlllt school aiMt rrwdlcal contw. ^roxL

mataly 1758 square

bedrooms, carport. Excallant il Tocal

iffy riisldentlal location. $6L988. By owner. 756-8444 or 355-7799.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LuptonCo. , 752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 ^peclal Price

122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Buslneaa Brokers Commtrcial Raal Estata

355-0327

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Ralinithing and repalre. Superior caning lor all type chaire, larger talec-llon ot cualpm picluro framing, survey atakoiany length, all typaa of palala, aalacled framed raproducliona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Induatrlsl Park, Hwy. 13 75M1U 8AM4:30PM Ortenvllle, N.C.

WELDER NEEDED

For expanding marine business. Must be experienced in electroarc and tig. Heavy experience will be needed in fabrication and hellarc or anodized aluminum pipe. Blueprint reading required. Applicants will be tested. Apply at:

Wintorvlllt Machino Worko 226 South Mill Stroit Wintorvlllt. NC

756-2130

BROWN & WOOD II

DOWNTOWN

Is Now Open With Special Buys On The Following Cars:

1986 IfUlU Impulse Owhhiue.S speed, ImN power.

1986 IfUZU l-Mork Topaz. Automatic, loaded with op

tions.

1986 Imu l-Murk 5 speed, many options.

1985 Pontiac Trani AM Loaded, one owner, bright

red.

1985 Chrysler Loier Fully equipped, one owner.

1984 Plymouth Conquest Jet black. 5 speed, loaded with options.

1983 Dodge Shelby Blue. Special Edition.

1913 PomkK 6000-LE Low mileage, loaded with equipment.

1983 OMs Cutlass - 4 door, burgundy. Real clean. 1982VoboDl 2 door. Super clean, real sharp.

1982 Subaru Wogon 4 X 4. Clean car, locally owned.

SUPER SPECIAL

1975 CadWoc Coup* D VWd Black ........$2995

BROWN & WOOD II

1205 Dickinson Ave. 752-2882

IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, February 11.196S $5

161

Apartmnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhoutH near H^tsl, Call Monday Friday.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RivorbluH Road. Sat Smith In-suranco and Raalty. 752 2754.

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, Charle StraeT, it $295. Heat and wattr included. 758-8491 or 756-7889, before 9

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, formal living room, dining room, den, carport and torage. Cantral heat and air, $475/month. Depoit and leae. Call 758-7708.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houe for rent. Call 752-3311.

180

ivmiiw ffonm

Lots For Rent

roras

BIRCHWOOD SAR0S7 Sactlon A. Singla and doublawlde M. Call7-6643.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME park has several nice lots available. Call 7^

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, m m baths, water and sewer in

3 BEDROOM house in nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, $420.758 5299.

eluded, 802 apartment 4 Willow 1.752-8915.

Street, $290.__

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/k baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. 15/month. 355 2256.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, t'/i baths, $450 plus deposit. 758-5713 or 752-5452.

2 MOBILE HOME lots. $65/ I month. 752-4577.

181

Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM Du ments. Near ECl after 5 p.m._

lex apart-I. 355-6057,

163 Business Rentals

QUICK-ACTION Claulfied Ads ara the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

3 BEDROOM brick home in Sherwood Greens. 00 per month. 355 2260.

; AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One ot Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser-I vice and parking Included. Call ! 756 1454.

retail

space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February

square feet.

1. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m. STORE FOR RENT. 801 Dickinson Avenue, formerly Stan's Cycle Center. Will remodel to suit renter. Call Mrs. J.P. Royer, 756 7500.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 2 car garage, greatroom/kitchen combination and livingroom. Exclusive neighborhood. Available March 9th. Lease and de posit. $475/month 752-3054 or 355 7467.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One ot Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 754 1454.

5 ROOM HOUSE, 206 East 12th Street, 752 3325.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of 5th and Cotanche Streets, formerly Heads Only Beauty Shop. Will remodel to suit renter. Call Mrs. J.P. Royer, 756-7500.

170

Condominiums For Rent

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every dav.___

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2>h baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., ISb-Wi.

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN - 7th Street, 4 bedrooms, nice neighborhood. 757-3735.

FOR RENT: Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den, kitchen, refrigerator, stove, i dishwasher, fenced backyard, 50 per month plus deposit. Call Young 1-946-9363.

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon. $2S0-$600/month. Call Max

Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147, days, 1 524-4007, nights

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. Air conditioned, large yard, separate apartment. 750-6695. THREE BEDROOM HOME near Burroughs Wellcome, 75 per month. Now ro-avallable. Call 752-6276.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, garage and patio. Near shopping center. 75 per month. OmosII re-quIreJCall after 5.756 7609.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near university. MSO/month. 757-

1790._

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, 75/month. 758-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Call 752-6051 or 758-0431, afterdp.m.

aasnsrisr

WMMCMi

6X16%........ $25

10X16%........$35

16X16%........ $50

20X16%........$65

175 Lots For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550,

115 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RBIlV. $N0 plus share of srtllHlat. 3SS-7W6 or

7564007.

192 RoommoloWoiitBd f^mau^RSmSuTe

wanted. Two bedroom, 2 bath

apartmant at Falrlana Farms. Anarch I. $199.50 plus % utllitlas (about $30 a irwnth), fumlshad. 7562206.

FEMALE R00MMATE~,^

Wanted. $150 a month, vs utilities. Call KXFlon.

FEMALE tosharaa2btdroom mobile home. Vi rent and Vi

utilities. Call 030-1723._

FEMALE, non-smoker room-mata wanted to help find and share */i expanses on homo In

country, ^t rotocata b|r^3/l

Ask for Cynthia, 3SS-S

756 4243. _

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non~ smoker. $160 a month, '/i utilities. Private bedroom. Close to campus, (all 752 1290.

wmsi

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted to share new home In Rollinwood Subdivision. $175 a month plus Vi utllitlas. 750-6714.

TRAILER LOTS for rent: Call 7 5057, after 6 p.m^_

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TAYLOR ESTATES 2

bedrooms, 757 3735.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8, Suites In newly constructed building at 323 (flltton Street just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 S<j:j^e

teet. Immediate rental 672 8533

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687. j

STORE OR OFFICE building

OCX

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air. $170 plus deposit. Limit I child. 756-2495 after 3 p.m., before 9.

for rent, 316 Evans, '/i bloc) from Courthouse. Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 2000 South Elm, 756-7500.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. S185 per month and deposit. 12x60. Call 752-1623 or

185 Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central heat and air. No pets. Nochildren. 756 2927.

ROOM, furnished. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry priviledges. 746-3284.

TWO BEDROOMS. WInterville, fully furnished. On corner lot. $145 a month. Available now. 752-1592 days, 756-0108 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths.

deck on front, partially furnished, central heat and air, no

children or pets. Call 752-0178 or 752 9589.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Noiv smoker. $l40/monlh. Vi Utilities, Vi phone, for more information.

194 WantBd To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH (or housos or sell It for you. Don't lose your house & credit through foreclosure. Call anytlma, 355-

7730. MonWofd. Brekar. _

WANT TO BUY pint and har wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615. nights.

WANT TO RENT or buy prlvata lot for mobila boma In Grtan-ville area. 747-5577.

196 Wanted To Lbbsb

wStI^to RENT: ^ quota. Days 7566620, nights, ----- fs63

756 3490 or 756 3685.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no

children. 758-0745._

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, furnish

ed or unfurnished, good park, good condition, no children, no

pets. 756 0801, arter 5 p.m.

12x70, 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, unfurnished, with appliances Including washer/dryer. Like

liewT Lxated at Rustic Ridge Park. Available Febru-

Traller------------

ary 16. Call 1-527 42.

2 AND 3 Bedroom mobile homes for rent. 752-5635.

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and dryer, air. Call 756 1444,after 3p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 752-6051 or 758 0431, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Sta And 12 Month UUM

2BidroofflToNnhouiNl1Bodroon|GtrdinApMlnMntt

Socurity Dopooit Amount Temporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff | Roed, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE

AYOEN TRACTORS INC. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1986 10:00 a.m.

SALE LOCATION; HIGHWAY 11 SOUTH. 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF AYDEN, NC.

TRACTORS

MF 2706 WCtb. Mr & Oudt. 463 Ml*.

MF2706WICab6Alr MR 1166 P/S 6 Rwnol* Hd.

MF 1106 PS 6 Rwnol* MyO MF 2675 NIC* TfKlOf MF 1086

Fort 5000 P 6 C*now Good Tnclor

CultlvMor(6SpkMf1

1 PluA QrtIf) Can 1672 (200 Bu.) 1-Klng 4 Row Flart<on<llonar l44trtwSlw(no<MF160

2 PowMl Fan Sowati iqilaon Gartan tillar 1 Wood RB-700 Blado

USED EQUIPMENT

COMBINES

MF 750 Cab. Air W/5 Row Com 6 QiMnPWtorm

MF 510 DIaial. Cab 6 Mr, Grain PIMIorm 6 4 Row Com Haad

TOBACCO HARVESTER

4-1^ Tobacco Haivaaltr (Rad) Trtilara

TRUCKS 6 CARS

1978 Fort F-aOO Truck T(lt Bad. 24Ft.

1064 LTD Fort 4 Door (jMdad 1086 Calabilty Ctwvy. 4 Door

new EQUIPMENT

IH4RowCuHlvalor

JD4flowCultlMor

3.W 6 A Mil Mizar Fart, Hoppar

Larga Salacllon 01 Naw 6 Uaad

Tractor*. (>>mblnaa. 6

Implamanli Parla. Including Hama

SuchAa:

Guagt Whaali Ullliton Hyd. Row Maikart Tool Bart (All SIzatl Tractor WNghlf Straw Soraadaf UlUCon CuHlvator Parta Gandy Soda Flow Braaking Plow Parta Combina 6 Tractor Wliaal*

Spray Rig Parta Hyd. Cyllndar Hyd VtNat

Ijigt Salacllon 01: Long Tobacco Hanatlar Pwia largo Salacllon 01 Roanoka Tobacco Haivtalar Parta Plui Much. Much. Moral AUCTIONEER S NOTE Soma llama may ba addad or dalalad ANo lot* ol Bargain*. Don't nUi* thli KMI

SAURAMOnSHMtl

2-Nm> Hollart 2 Row Tr*ntpl*nl*r 1600 Sarta*

ITMdIck DHchar-OH Sal 3Tt*ddlck DHcharflagular Hitch 1 UINtton 2 Row Rolilng LUNCH AVMLAIU

NOT MlPONSaU FOR ACCIOBITt

JIM HUDSON-AUCTIONEER

LICENSE #946 TELEPHONE M484328 CHOCOWINITY, NORTH CAROLINA

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

1985 Olds Calais Supreme.....................$9695

1985 Buick Regal Somerset...................$9495

1985 Pontiac Grand AM................

.........$9495

1985 Chevroiet Ceiebrity Wagon..

.........$7995

1984 Oids Toronado Brougham....

......$11,995

1984 Ford Bronco il.......................

......$10,995

1984 Ford Mustang...................

.........$6395

1984 Buick Regal Limited..............

1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon.

..........$8895

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix..............

..........$7695

1984 Buick Century................................$7195

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity--------------

..........$6995

1983 Buick Regal...........................

..........$6395

148? Datsiin Waaon ..................

..........$3895

1983 Honda Accord.......................

1983 Honda Accord LX...........................$6895

1983 Honda Sport...

.........$3995

1983 Honda Accord 4 door...............

..........$7695

1983 Honda Prelude...............................$7995'

1983 Toyota Clica........................

1983 Toyota Tercel........................

1983 Toyota Wagon.......................

.>,$6495

1981 Toyota Clica........................

.........$4895

1982 Toyota Cressida....................

.........$8195

1980 Toyota Wagon.......................

.........$3595

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax With Approved Credit

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Grant Jarman. Mack Viner

.756-9542

YOUR DREAM HOME

FREE

COLOR TV

(Remote Control)

70x 142 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

ONLY

$219

VCR*

STEREO

MCROWAVEOVEN PADDLEFANS

PLUS

Monthly

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

264 By-pass Wast 756-7815 Qreanvilla, N.C. J.T.WIIIIama

Deluxe Furniture

Deluxe Carpets

Deluxe Drapes

Deluxe Bedspreads

Deluxe Stove

Frost Free Refrigerator

Chapel Ceiling

Large Laundry Room

Bslae Price tIS.MS. ISO monthe, 1S.8 APR, I14M.00 down paymenl.

John Chambers

The Dlly Raflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Tueeday. February 11.1966

(^omamfoni By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

ISkiUs

5 Cut off

8 Yield

12 Island feast

IS Swiss canton

14 Man in the will

15 Reticule

16 Bridge footways

18 Marsh plant

20 Valuable thing

21 Ancient

22 Edge

23 Hoard

26 Dupe

30 Audience

31 Chicle

32 Spanish queen

33 Sailing vessel

36 Ranchers mark

38 Kid napped author's initials

39 Stinger

40 Purloin

43 Baseballs Hunter

47 Boos

49 Vain

50 English composer

51 Umpires call

52 Close by

53Periise

54 Palmers peg

55 This, in Spain

DOWN

1 Evelyn Waughs brother

2 Actress Lee

3 Tense

4 Sweetheart

5 Clear

6 Spoken

25 Table scrap

26 A above (better than)

7 Fruit seed 27 Problem

8 Canyons

9 Slippery ones

10 Water barrier

11 Formerly 17 Serve at

table 19 Pub order

22 Aries

23 Dry, as wine

24 Chinese pagoda

for a princess?

28 Dancer MUIer

29 Small mass 31 FUI er

up" stuff

34 Supported

35 Spicy

Sti0W

36 Racetrack item

37 Free from impurities

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

turkey

40 Battle memento

41 Biblical weed

42 Sight in SicUy

43 Its left by a criminal

44 Bad day for Caesar

45 Bed part

Zeus wife Ans. to yesterdays puzzle ^

CRYPTOQUIP

2-11

A H B I YPN

TBNH-CQVHTG

RIEYQTZXHCN VTB PCI T

XPIN-EQPZCIGA HN.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; ABLE, PROFESSIONAL ACUPUNCTURIST, JUST nNISHED SCHOOL, NEEDS A JAB.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutiwi cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locang vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19B6 King Features Sytlicae. h*-

Haitians Seek Police Weapons

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -The leader of Haitis new ruling council says it is having a hard time collecting all the weapons from the ctetonded Tonton Macoutes, the secret police force of the deposed Duvalier dictatorship.

As many as 300 members of the feared militia, formed as a personal army to Francois Papa Doc Duvalier after he took over in 1957, have been slain by revenge-seeking Haitians after President-for-Life Jean^laude Duvalier fled the country Friday.

We are trying to get back all the guns but it is very difficult, said Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, who heads the six-man council ruling Haiti since Duvalier left in the face of mounting protests to his authoritarian rule.

Monday, Namphy promised elections at swearing-in ceremonies for the six-member ruling council and the new Cabinet. He did not give dates.

Namphy also promised there would be a new liberal constitution for this impoverished Caribbean nation of 6 million, but did not elaborate.

The Macoute hunts have continued despite government requests that they be halted. Army troops have rescued some suspected Macoute agents from angry mobs.

Col. Prosper Avril, another member of the council, said (The Macoutes) will become regular citizens like the rest of us and we offer * protection if they feel they are in real danger. If they want to join the regular army, they can make application V like anyone ee.

The leader of the Macoutes, Rosalie Madame Max Alphonse, is being held at the army barracks next to the National Palace.

Haitian anger at the Duvaliers private police force has gone beyond borders.

Monday night in Pointe-a-Pitre, Martinique, a former Macoute member was surrounded by Haitians at a theater and had to be rescued by police. Martinique is a two-hour flight from Haiti and a popular vacation spot, partly because of the shared French language.

Namphy spoke at an informal news conference in the National Palace.

I bet you never got this close to Duvalier, joked Namphy at the informal session.

From the time he inherited the President for Life title from his

Orange You Sweet

A recent Florida freeze put oranges on ice prematurely. Oranges apparently originated in China, where cult iva-tion of orange groves dates back at lea.st to 2200 H.( . Alexander the Greats troops in the Orient di.scovered the banana but missed the orange. Oranges were brought to Rome in the first century A.l). Hernando de Soto carried orange seedlings to Florida in lodO, and, later. Seminole Indians learned to marinate orange slices in honey for several days.

DO YOU KNOW Oranges are a good source of what vitamin? i

MONDAYS ANSWER The 16th Amendment made it legal for the government to levy an income tax.

rnlimit.'d. In.-

U.S. Group Set For Hanoi Trip

father in 1971 until he fled Friday, Duvalier, 34, never held a news conference.

National television announced a mass liberation celebration today in the northern town of Gonaives.

This is where it all began, with Gonaives holding the first an-ti-Duvalier rally May 25, 1984, and where the first fatalities (of three student protestors) occurred Nov. 27-28, said the broadcast.

Two Eastern Airlines jets and one from American Airlines were to arrive today at Francois Duvalier airport to take out any foreigners who want to leave.

An Air Canada Boeing 747 arrived Monday to take out dozens of Canadian citizens.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nine-member U.S. congressional delegation hopes to get the fullest possible accounting of Americans still missing from the Vietnam era during an upcoming trip to Southeast Asia, officials say.

The Task Force on American Prisoners of War and Missing in Southeast Asia, chaired by Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., planned to leave today and visit Hanoi, Bangkdc and a Cambodian refugee camp on the Thai border, said Jdm Kostas, a Solomon spokesman.

Our mission is to underscore the fact that achieving the fullest posible accounting of American MIAs is a bipartisan humanitarian concern of the highest national priority, Solomon said Monday.

He said the group will urge Vietnamese officials to accelerate their pledge to resolve the MIA issue within the next two years.

Robert R. Garwood, a Marine convicted of collaborating with the enemy while a prisoner in Vietnam, had volunteered to go on the trip to serve as an intrpreter and show where he claimed he last saw Americans alive in the late 1970s. Solomon rejected his offer, however, saying he did not want to be associated with a convicted collaborator.

The House members traveling with Solomon are Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif.; Rep. David Dreier, R-Calif.; Rep. Ben Gilman, R-N.Y.; Rep. William Hendon, R-N.C.; Rep. Frank McCloskey, D-Ind.; Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn. ; Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J.; and Rep. Robert Smith, R-N.H.

Meanwhile, Indonesias foreign minister, who is visiting Washington, said Monday that recent progress between the United States and Vietnam on the MIA issue has helped set the scene for an eventual Vietnamese pullout from Cambodia.

The official, Mochtar Kusumaat-madia, said Vietnams occupation of Cambodia was the major topic of discussion when he met with Secretary of State George Shultz.

The problem of U.S. servicemen still missing in Indochina is purely a bilateral question between Washington and Hanoi... not linked to settlement of Cambodia, he told

SPEND AN EVENING WITH THEBOSS.

And get an answertoyinir financial needs within dShonrs.

Dont be shy. Youve got a date with the boss. Even evenings or weekends-just call and make an appointment. Your Beneficial* manager will happily meet with you. For a Personal or Home Equity Loan. And youll get an answer in 48 hours or less.

So get in touch with the boss. Your dates waiting for you.

The boss is in at the foUoiwing location :

GREENVILLE-321 Arlington Boulevard 750403S

tniiait u4 DMktadily ippolalBtil.

All louu iubjct to ctndit apptovtl I ndividiul and joint citdil available

/Mil Beneficial

(Til98S.BMCA

reporters.

However, he said, Now that Vietnam has taken big steps to get it out of the way, it has, I think, improved the atmosphere... to see a settlement of the Cambodian question also.

FORECAST FOB WEDNESPAY, FEB. 12, IW

Homcope

from the Carroll Rlghlar Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You wiU find ypujseif under excellent influences for getting into all interesting new plans and arrangements which will bnng

good.results. ..

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some new situations can be utiUzed profitably now, but be sure to use a proven system. Make it a point to see different j^rsons.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to ^ with successful persons who can teach you how to ^ome that way yourself. Improve the relationship with your maw.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Spend more time with pals who enjoy the lifestyle that most appews to you, and you will getjine ideas for emulating them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study those who are prosperous in the business world and get the know-how to make yourself successful. _

1 LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have been studying into new interests and should get into the best of such that can bring you greater success. ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition is go(^ so be sure to follow it where some important matter is

concerned. ...

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Cooperate more with a clever partner and put aside any doubts that you may have. Get into the world of activity.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to make any changes that you feel are feasible where work or other matters are concerned. . , .u

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the amusements you most like and relieve tensions, ^me talent you possess can be made to work like a charm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new regime at home can establish greater harmony and efficiency there.

Try to be more modern.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how you are operating in the business world and with associates and then improve your routines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you find a more modem method of handling finances, you can mostly improve your lot in life. . .n

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or sha wl be very aware of whatever is going on in the world and will be interested in it all. A bom pioneer here, but should be taught to be more steadfast, otherwise your progeny is apt to, run after one interest or the other and never

accomplish much of anything.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Tdk to the manager, and yrare talkmg to the boss.

M: Rates on all

^tovia IRA(^)tkxK ^ among the best youll find

No matter which Wachovia Individual Retirement Account options you choose, you earn current money market rates-among the highest anywhere. See a Personal Banker.

Annual Percentage Rate

9.05%

Annual Yield

9.47%

Four year iixed*rate deposit $.^0U minimum

Federal regulations require substantial interesl penalties lor early withdrawal. Rale effeetlve as of 2/6/Hfi IsubjecI to change dnilyl.

Wachovia

Bank & Trust

Member F.lllC.