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Farmers Can Expect Less Financial Assistance From Federai Government

Page 22Recruits

ECU has an outstanding class of incoming football players.

Page 17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 38

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13,1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Jordan, Jones Call For Unified Party

__________-__ k . 1 . t_ _ _l^ AL... ^ %T Al_ ry 1!__ ^ Im TaMMAM AAa^ ^irpHnS ^AaIiMA M AMamA

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector staff Writer More than 600 Democrats attending a county rally here Wednesday night heard Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and U.S. Rep. Walter Jones call for party unity in 1966. E^ight of the 10 candidates for the partys U.S. Senate nomination were on hand.

Jordan told those attending the rally you are the Democratic Party^

r party.......

itner (

primary, were going to back the (partys) candidates in the November election.

But Jordan said, We face a tremendous challenge this year. The Republicans have targeted North Carolina. Theyre making a massive effort to win tins election. The stakes are high: control of the United States Senate, a Democratic majority in the

ly you

This is your party. Were all coming together (and) after the

majority in the United States House of Representa-

of North Carolina.

We have to work harder if were going to stay successful as a party. But Jordan said, Im feeling good about the Democratic Party. Weve gone through a renewal process since 1984. Weve opened our doors to new people, new ideas and new ways of doing things. Were gaining strength everyday.

back

tives, tiie North Carolina General Assembly, even the Supreme Court

Sayingthe state party is in better financial cc.........

financial condition today than at any time in my memory, Jordan said

your Democratic Party is coming back... stronger than I have seen it in many years. Its up to you to make it work. Be enthusiastic about the Democratic Party.

North Carolina is a state at the crossroads ... we need new directions,Jordan said.

We have always depended heavily on manufacturing and agriculture. But those two sectors of our economy have declined because of foreign competition and the trade deficit,

Jordan said. That decline, in turn, ships between state and local gov-

has closed a lot of plants (in the ernment,Jordan said. We have a

state) and put a lot of farmers out of new challange. I would like to see our

business. state and local governments sit down

At the same time, Jordan said, the together and come up with a 10-year

state has seen growth because of plan for financing and building the

high-tech and service industries, public services we need to si^pwt

But most of that growth has been in quality growth throughout our state

metropolitan areas and many are - good roads, good airports, good

about to be overwhelmed by too water and sewer services, and most

much growth, Jordan suggested.

This is where we need leadership from state government and partner-

important of all, good schools. (Please turn to page 10)

Tremor

Shakes

South

By The Associated Press A minor earthquake alarmed residents who heard a thunder type of noise and shook northeastern Georgia and northwestern South Carolina early today, but no damage or injuries were reported.

Between 6:30 a.m. and 6:35 a.m., many residents in South Carolinas Oconee County felt the tremor and a noise that sounded like thunder, said Walt Purcell, Oconee emergency preparedness director.

We thought at first, it might be an explosion, but were pretty sure now that it was an earthquake, Purcell said.

PurceU said many residents have called authorities about the earthquake, but he cautioned people not to worry. Theres no reason to panic.' It was not a major earthquake by any means. It lasted (Hily two to three seconds.

The tremor measured between 3

Stress Changing Farmers' Lives

DEMOCRATIC RALLY - Pitt Democratic Party Chairman J.B. SpUman Jr., party first vice chairman Betty Lewis, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and state Rep. Ed Warren get together at the Democratic unity rally in

Greenville Wednesday night. Jordan and U.S. Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville were the featured speakers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

and 3.5 on the Richter scale acctnrd-ing to reports from Marv (^Istm, a geoj^ysicist with the U.S. Geologi^l Survey in Golden, Colo., and Tim Long, professor of seismology at Georgia Tech.

That measurement is about the smallest you can feel, Long said.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs, earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area.

Todays tremor was centered 30 miles west of Greenville, S.C., near the Georgia-South Carolina line, Carlson said.

Official Count Of Votes Gives Marcos Early Lead

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos took an early lead over challenger Corazn Aquino today in the official canvass by the National Assembly of last weeks presidential election.

In a brief television appearance, Marcos deplored the violence that

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets tbinesdooe. Write and tell us about the probim or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose pbotostaticcoimoiany patinentinfonnation. Our ad-dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 19S7, Greaiville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers recrived, Hotline cannot answer or publish emy item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which webavestaff time. Names must be givm, but only initials will bepubliriied.

has marked the election, and pledged to honor, without reservations, the peoples verdict at the polls and to extend our hand in conciliation to those who have contested the election with us.

Mrs. Aquino, who has claimed victory, requested that Marcos step down until the election is resolved, to diffuse some of the swelling political anger in our country.

He is presently perceived at home and abroad as having unfairly deployed the full resources of the state to snatch victory at any cost, the 53-year-old challenger said.

There have been many charges of widespread fraud and voter intimidation, and the government says at least 86 people died in election vio-

Four hours into the count, Marcos led by 3,758,013 votes to 3,140,290, or 54.5 percent to 45.5 percent a margin that has held steady since the counting began earlier in the day. Marcos vice presidential running

mate. Assemblyman Arturo Tolen-tino, was leading oi

lence. A spokesman for Mrs. Aquino said a campaign coordinator from

her home province was killed early today.

on candidate Salvador Laurel.

The majority of tally sheets were found to be defective in some way. Assembly Speaker Nicanor Yniguez said Wednesday that no proclamation of a winner would be made until questions about the ballots were resolved.

Mrs. Aquinos followers say Marcos probably will win the official tally because his New Society Movement party has a two-thirds majority in the 190-member assembly.

Marcos, 68, called the election 16 months early to demonstrate popular support for his government.

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

As many as 10,000 North Carolina farmers and their families will leave the industiy before the next planting season while many others will continue to struggle to make ends meet, an agriculture extension official says.

Eight to 13 percent of the states growers will be leaving the industry this growing season, said Jan Lloyd, family resource management specialist of the North Carolina Extension Service.

Speaking at a workshop for ministers and counselors on agricultural stress Wednesday at the Pitt County Office Building, Ms. Lloyd discussed various problems farmers face.

Most of the problems these farmers face concerns the availability and management of money, sAe said. Theyve got to cover food costs and meet bills.

While local ministers are asked to counsel those farmers who have made the ^fficult decision to give up their farms, Ms. Lloyd reminded the clergymen to work with th(e who plan to stick with it.

These problems are not going to go away, she said. We have to look at those who have been forced to leave and those who are going to stay.

Most of the problems faced by the growers involves making decisions that have a far-reaching impact.

They are making major, life-shaking decisions, Ms. Lloyd said. Sometimes, when dealing with the decision-making process, there is no good solution. It involves consciously choosing the least bad decision.

Ms. Lloyd said it is important for the ministers and counselors to help farmers clarify their problems.

When it comes to economic decision-making, some people have trouble sorting out their problems, she said. It is important to help families make informed decisions.

The more than 25 ministers and counselors who attended were asked

to just be there for the farmers who need a place to talk.

Stress can be relived just by sim pie discussions, Ms. Lloyd said

Listening in a non-judgmental way and responding to their feelings can bea great help.

However, Ms. Uoyd said getting ressana

growers to recognize their stress i problems is not an easy task. Getting proud farmers to go fw

(Please turn to page 10)

Sharing Can Ease

Problems

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer PACrrOLUS - Farmers should keep family members abreast of their financial situations and find ways to alleviate stress that could create health problems, an agriculture extension official says.

Instead of having the constant worry that creates stress, farmers should find someone to talk with, said Jan Lloyd, family resource management specialist of the Nwth Carolina Agricultural Extension service. Its also important to communicate with their kids because they worry more if they dont know the situation.

Ms. Lloyd met with area farmers

Wednesday night at a workshop at - School to

Pactolus Elementary School discuss their problems and possible solutions. The growers were warned of the symptoms of stress, which can lead to senous health problems.

Rising blood pressure, aching neck and shoulders, a rapidly beating heart, clenched teath, sweating hands and feet, a churning stomach.

(Please turn to page 10)

ATTENTION: PCC NURSING GRADS A Pitt Community College Nursing Alumni Association is being formed and some graduates whose names and addresses have changed have not been reached with the information. Anyone who is a PCC nursing graduate or knows the name and address of one not living in the immediate area is asked to call the PCC Nursing Dept.. 756-3130, Ext. 309, or Patty Weisenberger, 752-5859, after 6 p.m.

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair and cold tonight. Low in upper teens. Cloudy F^y. High

in upper 30s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday, cloudy Sunday and Monday. High Saturday in 40s, low in 20s. Hi^ Sunday and Monday near 60, lows near 40.

Inside Today

Page4~ Editorials Page 14-Local news Page 16-Obituaries

Arabs Seek U.N.

Special Meeting

Page 17-Sports Page 21-Sbte news

Page^-Crossword

TALLY BEGINS Members of the Philippine National Assembly peer over the shoulders of speaker Nicanor Yniquez as he reads the official canvass in last week's presidential elections. The official tally began today in Manila. (AP Laserphoto)

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran claimed today that its soldiers were advancing north along the highway from the oil port of Faw to Basra, Iraq's second-largest city, and both sides accused the other of using chemical weapons.

Arab foreign ministers meeting in the Iraqi capital Baghdad called for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council to discuss Irans new extensive military aggression against ...Iraq.

Iran claimed Wednesday that its soldiers pushing into southeastern Iraq were within eyesight of Kuwait.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said 17 Iranian soldiers died from chemical weapon poisoning while unconfirmed reports say that 1,500 more have been injured.

Iraqi Information Minister Latif Nsayef Jassem denied Iraq had used chemical weapons, countercharging that Iran did so late Wednesday am early today. "This criminal act will not go unpunished. Jassem was quoted as saying by the official Iraq News Agency.

Ali Akbar Velayati, the Iranian

foreign minister, criticized the United Nations and Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar for their inaction vis-a-vis the deployment of chemical weapons by Iraq the Iranian news agency said.

It quoted a separate Foreira Ministry statement as saying the United Nations was asked to dispatch a team to the battlefront to establish whether chemical weapons were being used.

A spokesman for Irans military headquarters was quoted as saying Iraq has been shelling the battle zones in the vicinity of Faw for two days with chemical weapons consisting of mustard and nerve gases and also cyanide derivatives.

The news agency quoted the spokesman as saying the Iraqi chemical shelling was concentrated mainly over palm groves in the liberated port city of Faw and along the Faw-Basra highway, as well as the western bank of the Arvand River.

Arvand is the Iranian name for the Shatt al-Arab waterway forming the border between the two countries, who have been at war for almost 5^

years.

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. February 13,1986

Kids Get Correspondence Course To Aid Creatively

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pin Home Ageni

work.

To prevent discoloring of brick, you nught also want to check the hydrochloric acid solution on a small, inc(ispicuous place before you scrub the entire facing.

By SANDY BROWN Brainerd Daily Dispatch

BRAINERD, Minn. (AP) - "Kids need to use their imaginations more," said Tink Miller, who has two dhildrn and a business devoted to helping children think creatively.

Ust August Tink and a friend, Sari Mogel, started "Pencil Pals," a correspondence service for youngsters.

For a yearly fee, a child receives a personalized, handwritten letter once a month for 12 months, along with a set of Pencil Pals stationery.

The chatty letters are based on the childs application form, which details his or her background and experiences. They may even be addressed to children and their constant companions, such as Cabbage Patchdols.

And the letters,"ghost-written by

Tink or Sari, are usually signed by such non-human entities as dogs or

dolls.

Children are encouraged, but not forced, to write back.

In a recent interview at the Pencil Pals headquarters in Brainerd, Tink and Sari talked enthusiastically about their new enterprise.

They said they had "learned how to get started" from the Small Business programs staff at the Brainerd Area Vocational Technical Institute.

Both emphasized the need for children to receive mail.

"Before my kids could read, I gave one all the mail addressed to Box-holder and the other all the mail addressed to Occupant, Tink said. "We flipped for Resident.

Sari believes Pencil Pals is unique. "There are pen pal services around

Mom Worries Gun Wont Defend Kids Against Fear

DEAR ABBY: Wc live in a nice middle-class area of Los Angeles. Our neighborhood would not be considered dangerous by anyones defnition.

Whenever our doorbell rings after nightfall, my husband gets his gun before going to answer it. The front door has a peephole so we can see whos at the door. We also have a dead bolt securely locking the door so it cant be forced open.

I contend that with the peephole and dead-bolt, there is no reason for taking a gun to the door. If my husband feels uncomfortable opening the door to strangers, which is understandable, he should simply not open it.

What are your thoughts concerning this, Abby? I am especially concerned about the message this sends to our children who are 8, 6 and 3. I want them to be cautious, but not to feel that this world is such a dangerous, threatening place.

OMIT NAME, PLEASE

DEAR OMIT: I agree with you. But I am less concerned about the message" this sends to your children than I am about their physical safety with a gun in the house. All guns should be locked in a cupboard or drawer where children cannot get to them. As an added safety measure, a gun in the house should never be loaded. And the bullets should be kept in a separate place.

If I were to tell you how many children had found a gun in the house, played with it, then accidentally killed themselves or a playmate, it would spoil your day.

minister, is duty-bound to visit, comfort and counsel the sick in his flock.

MASSACHUSETTS READER

DEAR READER: I agree, it is the duty of a spiritual leader to visit the sick, but only if the patient wants to be visited. The one right that supersedes all others is the right to be left alone.

DEAR READERS: Tomorrow is St. Valentines Day, so be a sweetheart and call someone you love and say, I love you." (Make two or three calls. Who says you cant love more than one person in different ways, of course?)

Go through your closets and give all those clothes youve been saving until you lose 10 pounds to your favorite charity. Call someone whos lonely and say, Im thinking of you." Or better iyet, say, Ill be over tomorrow to take you to lunch... or run some errands ... or give you a ride."

Visit a sick friend. Say a prayer. Donate some blood. Adopt a pet. Will your eyes, your kidneys and all your usable organs to someone who can use them after youre gone. Forgive an enemy. Hug your teen-ager. Write a fan letter. Listen to a bore. Pay your doctor. Tell your parents you think theyre wonderful. Spay your dog. Neuter your cat. Quit smoking. Drive carefully. If youre walking, watch where youre going.

And dont wait until next year to be a sweetheart again. Love, ABBY

the world, but Ive never heard of anymie like us," she said.

She noted that the service is "not only entertainment, but educational - they (the children) have to read.

A relationship between the writers and the children will build over the years. Sari said. Letter writing will come easier. Each letter will be personal. We wont say, Dear Blank, hows your blank?

Well try to write to them on their own level without being patronizing. If children write back, then we did what we set out to do.

Tink designed the Pencil Pals logo. An art school friend of hers, Linda Tingbald of St. Cloud, created the toppy animal characters that appear on the stationery.

Pencil Pals has its own advertisement brochure. Its models are Tinks two children, Bobbi Jo and Troy. Heres an excerpt from the sample letter printed in the brochure:

Dear Troy and Corky, Hello! Im your new Pencil Pal. My name is Bongo. I am a Brittany spaniel. Are you a hunting dog? Im not yet, but my master might send me to special duck hunting school.

What do you and Troy like to do together? Do you play outside? I play Frisbee very well.

Sari credits Tink with having the business mind in the operation.

A Duluth native, Tink moved to Brainerd in 1974. She received art training at the Staples Technical Institute. She also worked as a hospital emergency medical technician, a matron for the Staples Police Department, a jailer for Crow Wing County, and as a grocery and liquor store manager. Ive worn a lot of hats, she said.

Sari, originally from St. Paul, attended Brown Institute in Minneapolis to study broadcasting. She was a radio announcer for six years at stations all around the country, most recently at WJJY and KLIZ in Brainerd.

The two are hoping their combined talents in art, business and media will make the business fly.

They even have visions of expanding the correspondence business to include older persons or shut-ins.

Marriage Enrichment Conference Planned

WINSTON-SALEM - A state marriage enrichment conference wiU be held at Hyatt Hotel Feb. 21-22 for over 100 couples from across the state.

The event is sponsored by the Association of Couples for Marriage Enriclunent. The Forsyth County County will host the conference.

The theme is "The Power of Positive Foolery - ACMEs answer to the February blahs.

A program of music, mime and melodrama is planned for Friday evening. A poetry reading by the Winston-Salem ACME players and closing celebration is planned for Saturday.

For information call 722-4597 or 727-7380 or write Bill and Nancy East, 1228 Irving St., Winston-Salem.

Colder weather turns our thoughts to logs crackling in a fireplace. But along with that warmth comes soot and stains.

The nice thing is that soot and stains are relatively easy to remove from fireplace fciles.

First, youll need to scrub the fireplace facing with strong soap and water. And youll probably need to use a stiff brush for brick or rough textured areas.

After scrubbing, rinse the facing thoroughly with clear water. If stains and soot still persist, you may need to use a mild acid bleach, such as vinegar or acetic acid. Again, apply the bleach with a stiff brush. And again, be sure to rinse the facing with water after scrubbing.

If stains are really stubborn, you may need to scrub them with a hydrochloric acid and water solution.

Couple Marries In Mississippi

GULFPORT, Miss. - Catherine Ruth Arnold and Julius Michael Winans were married Jan. 25 in an afternoon ceremony held at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Arnold in Gulfport.

The Rev. Ewing Lawson performed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Alabama. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos W. Murray and Mrs. W. Vance Arnold, all of Granville, N.C.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winans Jr. of Benton Harbor, Mich. He is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy.

A reception was held at the ceremony. After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Gulfport.

Womans Club Plans Show, Sale

RALEIGH - The Greater Raleigh spring antique show and sale, sponsored by the Womans Club of Raleigh, will start Mrch 14 at the Kerr Scott Building, N.C. State Fairgrounds.

Show hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

Proceeds will be used for community service projects including the Raleigh Boychoir.

A lecture on early porcelain will be given by James Jefferson. The presentation will feature Chinese pro-celain and will be held Saturday starting at 9:45 a.m.

To prepare it, mix one part hydrochloric acid to 10 parts of water. After scrubbing, rinse immediately with water.

There are a couple of cautions. Whenever you use hydrochloric acid and water solution wear rubber gloves to protect your hands. And never use the acid solution on stoiK-

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Relocation

DEAR ABBY; This letter is in rebuttal to Former Churchgoer: She complained because her minister ignored the No Visitors sign on her hospital door, walked in and stayed until she was in so much pain she asked him to please leave.

You said it was inexcusable to ignore a No Visitors sign on a closed door of a hospital room.

I feel that the minister had the right to ignore the sign and go in. He was doing his priestly duty by visiting his sick parishioner and administering Holy Eucharist, hearing confession and administering

Extreme Unction if the patient desired it.

A clergyman, he he priest, rabbi or

For him or her...

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Miss Martha, Extraordinary Clothier For Over 50 Years

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Martha Phillips - or Miss Martha, as she is known - would like to expand her $23 million-a-year business of dressing rich matrons.

She is trying to attract a younger clientele, she toys with the idea of going into couture, she thinks of opening her plush, chandeliered shops in more of the nations major cities.

Many things seem possible to the 77-year-old woman, who started her company during the Depression, and managed to sell nothing under $100, even then.

I was very determined, period, says the chairman of Martha Inc.

Although times were bard, she said, she was confident that if it was beautiful, I could sell it.

And sell she did. Her clients include the likes of socialites Brooke Astor and Mrs. Walter Annenberg.

Miss Martha has been describ as a wearer of serious jewelry.

During a recent interview, held in a peach-colored dressing room at her intimidating Park Avenue salon, she wore a humongous emerald ring, crystal and diamond earrings, with a matching large bangle.

Also serious was her designer outfit, her hairdo champagne blond, her make-up, her manicure.

Her talent has been encouraging and befriending designers. She claims among her discoveries; Valentino, Mary McFadden, and David and Elizabeth Emanuel, designers of Princess Dianas wedding dress.

A Brooklyn native, Miss Martha went to work in the business at the age of 8, selling lace blouses at her fathers store. She had to stand on a crate behind the counter in the shop, which sold tailored suits and riding clothes.

Miss Martha was 18 when she married Phillip R. Phillips, a ready-to-wear maker, and traveled with him on business trips to Europe. She bore a son and a daughter.Births

Wall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson Wall III, Lot 62 Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Charles Kevin, on Feb. 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ebron

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Ebron, 110-A Howard Circle, a son, Brandon Keith, on Feb. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

But the traditional route ended there.

I grew up knowing I couldnt sit arouim and be entertained for lunch and go to parties in the afternoon. I thou^t, I have to do something, she said.

All my friends said, Martha, you have to go into (the fashion) business. You always look so perfect, so beautiful,she said.

In 1934, she rented space on the 12th floor of a building on Madison Avenue.

My husband was very furious with me, she said. He said, If you want to, go into business with me. I said, No, I want to do it myself. I was really possessed with the idea.

She said she ran a red runner from the elevator to the door of her shop and opened for business.

We grew and grew, she said. My husband finally conceded that I was doing so well.

She sold expensive clothes and attracted prominent women from the start.

In 1945, she opened a store in Palm Beach, Fla. She takes credit for creating the Palm Beach look of white, pinks and greens.

Her daughter, Lynn Manulis, joined the business in 1957, after a divorce and a career in the theatre. She currently serves as president.

Miss Martha added a shop in Bal Harbor, Fla., in 1965, and moved to her Park Avenue salon in 1966.

Two years ago, she opened another New York shop in Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue to cater to younger women and tourists.

Martha Inc.s annual sales total about $25 million. Miss Martha says. She refuses to discuss profits, but she does confirm that she marks up American goods 100 percent and imported ones 150 percent.

Ten percent of her merchandise carries the Martha label and she hol^ sales she says she hates that wordtwice a year.

Miss Marthas road has had its bumps.

She still hasnt forgotten being snubbed by the manager of a ritzy New York hotel, where she dreamed of having a shop, and eventually did for a while.

He said, It (Martha Phillips) doesnt sound like Bergdorf Goodman, does it? I said, No. He said, We need somebody with a name and you dont have the name, she recalled. I said, You will know and will hear of that name.

The Trump Tower shop wasnt an instant success, either.

In the beginning, it was very difficult. We opened with the thought of getting a younger clientele. I really wanted to do something fantastic with the 80s, she said. Of course, I

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felt Martha has a great name and I was probably expecting it too soon. It takes a couple oiygars.

Back at KeTiPark Avenue salon, which includes touches as matching tulips and a uniformed guard-doorman, customers spend an average $1,^ per visit, she says.

The clients who come to us really expect to come in and spend that kind of money, Miss Martha says,

We sell very interesting things starting at $200, she says.

Behind the mirrored scene, fitters, pressers and maids keep the goods in tip-top shape.

Some clients come from far away. The sales staff, which includes longtime employees, specializes in personal attention.

We know what our clients want. I know where they go, what they do. I like to make them look good, Miss Martha said.

One customer is financier Saul Steinbergs wife. She isnt a superbig spender. Miss Martha says, But he says, Buy everything. He wants her to look beautiful.

Contemplating the future. Miss Martha said, Mayhe we should go into couture. We really have the clients for that kind of merchandise.

Wed like to have many more stores with the name of Martha in major cities, she added.

Miss Martha reportedly has been approached several times about selling the business. But she would like it , to remain in the family.

Her daughters son, Andrew Bum-stine, serves as vice president.

Miss Marthas son, Herbert Phillips, is an engineer. Her husband died in 1981.

Miss Martha spends about half her time in New York, half in Florida. She also travels to Europe to attend major fashion shows. >

In her leisure time, she goes to spas to relax, and be pampered.

But Martha Inc. stays on her mind.

The wheels keep turning in my head. At home, I have a pad on my night table. I can get up in the middle of the night to sketch something, Miss Martha says.

When the lists of trends proclaiming what will be in and out in 1986 were published, I feverishly searched on the out list for shoulder pads.

Like death, taxes and Christmas fruitcakes, they are still with us.

Why? I have never talked with anyone personally who feels thatMeeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1643 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbytery Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions anij step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville HighwayHalf Price Sale

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shoulder pads on women serve any real purpose. There was one salesperson who said, The larger your shoulder pads, the smaller your waist looks. (Shes the same fool who said, This knit dress will look better on you than it does on the hanger.)

The other day I had on a blouse with shoulder pads which I jammed in under a jacket with shoulder pads, which finally went under a coat with shoulder pads. When I climbed in the car, I looked like a headless driver.

Why dont I remove them? Tm glad you asked that question. One of several things happen when you take out a shoulder pad. First, the cuffs fall to below your knees and, second, your entire body takes on a consumptive look that makes people want to give a telethon for you. The blouse or jacket was specifically designed to make you look like a Spanish general/Joan Crawford/Dan Marino/space needle/someone who pumped iron and it backed up.

I find myself fiddling with shoulder pads all the time, trying to rearrange them and maintain their balance. At a gathering recently, someone pinned my name tag on one. Out of three possible targets, thats the one they

picked. It was humiliating.

Designers have tried before to pad women when they are perfectly capable of growing their own. Some of their more dismal failures were hip pads in suit jackets and stomach pads for the six women in this country who want to gain weight. It was not a fashion that was before its time. It will never have a time.

A few years ago, shoulder pads for men became in. They flourished around the time I was dating my husband. I thought I was marrying Joe Namath. All he needed was a green 12 on his back. At the wedding, he took off his coat and he was Woody Allen. About that time truth in' packaging was gaining favor and large shoulder pads for men went out.

Sometimes when I look at a big drawer I have filled ^ith 80 or 90 shoulder pads (whatever is divisible by two) I fantasize about what will happen to them when they ar found a hundred years from now. I can see them at a space station statellite garage sale with little robots picking over them and wondering what the previous civilization used them for. Were they small disks that brought in other planets? Hairpieces in West Los Angeles? Cellulite transplants?

They wouldnt believe the truth if we told them.

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4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 13.1986

Editorials Paul T. O'Connor

Farm Loans

Guidelines for issuance of loans by >^he Farmers Home Administration are like no other. They were intended in the beginning to be a last resort for farmers whose debts had become so overwhelming they had no place else to turn.

In the first half of 1985 the agency granted $763 million in new loans to borrowers who already were technically insolvent. Overall, its loan portfolio is said to include borrowers 20 percent of whoin owe more than they have in assets. But even that did not prevent some of them receiving further loans from FHmA. A study revealed some 37,000 borrowers have made no repayments for over three years.

The picture is so bleak that Sen. Jesse Helms has suggested the plug be pulled on the more hopeless cases. Other members of the Senate Agriculture Committee are more cautious, saying foreclosures or voluntary liquidations could devastate already-reeling farm communities and further depress sagging land values....which would be another body-blow to those heavy borrowers hanging on to their farms with more hope than assets. The General Accounting Office says perhaps 27,000 (maybe more) of the borrowers will fail. One particularly grim aspect to that is the bulk of those long-delinquent loans are in the Southern states. . . .'

The dilemma facing FHmA is that of fulfilling its role of trying to rescue high-risk farmers and at the same time protect the governments (and tax-, payers) financial interests. Somewhere in the course of time the agency is going to have to accept the fact ; there are farmers who cannot succeed just as there ; are business enterprises that cannot succeed.

: It is not something that can be wholly determined

by computer print-outs. A case-by-case survey by ; experienced agents actually visiting high risk opera-I tions and personally determining whether or not a I particular borrowers plight can be salvaged. That ; would take time, but it is also the most logical step for I determining action appropriate to each cir-j cumstance.

Not only are millions of dollars at risk, but the pro-I gram as a whole.

j Deliberate Speed

\ Environmentalists frequently play the gadfly role ; trying to assure preservation of the good things in our world for generations to come. A prime example

might be seen in their complaints North Carolina is t not moving fast enough to acquire thousands more I acres of land to protect and complete the state parks f system. The program was approved in 85 and some [tracts have been acquired; negotiations are under-I way for others.

I While state officials respond they are moving as

rapidly as they can, our watchdogs insist it isnt good : enough... that some foot-dragging is going on.

! Most of us are aware acquiring large segments of t land, often owned by diverse interests is a slow pro-

cess. We see it in negotiation for road rights of way. : Businesses and developers share the experience, too.

: We appreciate the Sierra Clubs concern and that of

the North Carolina Consearvation Council. They keep ; officialdom on their collective toes seeking resolu-: tions to problems. Too, the public is reminded anew that large projects are in the works.

So our environmentalists are fulfilling their ; obligation and role in pushing for haste; but haste for : the sake of haste carries with it costly risks. Rather, I it seems, the ideal pace should be one of all deliberate : speed.

Legislative Ethics Being Considered

RALEIGH - The Study Commission on Legislative Ethics faced its frst opportunity to fold under the pressure of self interest at its last meeting and guess what? It didnt.

The commission could have bailed out and taken a weak stand on the question of lobbying by the professional partners of legislators. Although members of the committee wavered a bit during their discussion of the issue, in the end they voted to recommend a tough new statute to

the full assembly.

The iHDposal will state that no one in a business partnership with a legislate can work as a registered lobbyist at the General Assembly. Such a change in the law should, in combination with the statutes regulating lobbyists, effectively bar any legislators business partner from accepting money for lobbying. It will not, of cwirse, bar that partner from exercising his or her own constitutional right to petition the legislature on matters of personal

concern.

The commission had appeared ready to endorse just such a recommendation after its December meeting. Members asked commission CMinsel Terry Sullivan to bring some draft legislation before them at their January meeting.

But Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, coKihairman of the comrnit-tee, opened that second meeting with discouraging words. Rauch, who had favored the idea of banning partners from lobbying, said he didnt know

UKE WALKING ON A BED OF HOT COALS!

how it could be done fairlv. He said it bothered him that he could enter into a small business venture with someone and that person would then be barred from lobbying on other, nonrelated, matters.

Rep. Larry Justus, R-Henderson, concurred and suggested that maybe a more limited statute should be con-. sidered. Rauch suggested that when a lobbyist and a legislator are partners, the legislator not vote on issues on which his partner is lobbying. Justus said maybe the lobbyist-part-ner should be barred only from lob- ^ bying on issues which affect the ' partnership.

The question can be debated outside of the realm of personalities because no legislator currently has a ' business partner who is a registered lobbyist. But the situation has existed in the past, most recently in 1983. Ex-Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, had a law partner, Hugh Stevens, who lobbied for a number of concerns including the N.C. Press Association.

Rep. (Jasper Holroyd, D-Wake, told the commission he didnt want to see it retreat from the tough stand it had indicated a willingness to take. This is an area that is black and white, he said. People ought not be lobbying if their business partners are legislators, he said. Other states banned such activity, he said, and North Carolina ought to join them. His motion was approved unanimously.

The commission had had to choose one of two courses to take. The first would have put the onus on the legislator to separat himself from a . partnership in which a partner was a registered lobbyist. That would have been a major burden for legislators.

The second choice, the one chosen by the commission, bars partners of legislators from lobbying. It puts the onus on them.

As Holroyd said in making his motion, If I run for the General Assembly, that partner has to realize that he or she cannot come here to lobby.

The commission could have taken a stand that would have been easier on lobbyists or easier on legislators. In the end, it chose to take the stand that will best enhance pulic confidence in the legislative process. It might keep some folks out of the legislature. But, in a state of six million people, there are a lot of quali-hed people willing to serve.

Barry Sehweid

Secret Diplomacy In The Middle East

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has fallen back on secret, step-by-step diplomacy to try to get Mideast peace talte started in 1986.

The outlook may be only marginally brighter than last year when American, Egyptian and Jordanian leaders all confidently predicted negotiations would be started, but turned out to be wrong.

This years effort is different. It involves low-profile efforts by Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy and his deputy. Watt Clev-erius, modest claims of incremental progress and virtually no public announcements about their meetings and the details of their agenda.

Murphy, a tireless envoy, met separately recently in Europe with King Hussein of Jordan and Shimon Peres of Israel, two of the three key players

in the Middle East.

The third, Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, is being kept abreast of developments by Hussein, while Cleverius and other U.S. diplomats meet regularly with Palestinians in the region.

Apparently, the Reagan administration is remaining true to the U.S. ple<^e to Israel not to deal with the PLO until it accepts the legitimacy of Israel and U.N. Security Council resolutions calling for a p^ceful settlement in the Middle East. Arafat, however, retains a veto over the Palestinians who would sit across the negotiating table from Israel as part of a joint delegation of Jordanians.

The 1986 U.S. approach is reminis

promote partial Israeli withdrawals from the Sinai and the Golan Heights a decade ago. But Kissinger was secretive only about the details of the negotiations.

He shuffled around the Middle East with flare and publicity. Reporters flew with him and helped focus the worlds attention on his exploits.

High-profile peformances by Anwar Sadat of Egypt, Menachem Begin of Israel and President Carter led to the biggest breakthrough in the 38-year ArabJsraeli dispute.

First, Sadat stunned the world by going to Jerusalem in 1977 to say he was ready for peace with the Jewish state. Begin, the Israeli prime minister, accepted the late Egyptian presidents challenge and when their efforts foundered. Carter intervened

ask Congress for $135 million in military and economic assistance to Jordan an increase of nearly 50 percent over this year.

Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind., the subcommittee chairman, indicated Congress will have to know more about Jordans intentions before going ahead

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-^

Getting Involved Not Popular

: WASHINGTON - Jogging at noon jlong a quiet street recently, a female newcomer to this city encountered one of those living pightmares that could make one give p exercise forever; she was accosted by a man who had every in

tention of raping her.

Incidents like this happen every day in Americas big cities. Luckily, this one had a happy ending. After she successfully fended off her attacker for 10 minutes, p.C.s finest arrived and arrested him. Unfortu-

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nately, when she later notified the police of her intention to file charges, they had, in line with department policy, already released him.

While miffed by that action, his victim had even more reason to be furious. By her recollection, at least five cars had passed the scene while the assault was in progress. No driver had even paused to give the attacker reason to reconsider his efforts. Had not an observant couple in a nearby townhouse finally dialed 911, in fact, the incident might have had an even worse outcome.

What was striking was that it all took place in one of the citys more comfortable sections, where residents are already hypersensitive about crime and the cops are ubiquitous. No doubt the passersby felt more sympathy for the innocent victim than for the would-be rapist, whom the police even admitted was drug-crazed at the time of the incident, But even though they were on their own territory and enjoyed safety in numbers, they sidestei^ the scene like so many (Sermans during the Holocaust.

victim foV resignation that the police Experience has tended to foster the do anything about it. In about 5 dont-get-involved syndrome. percent of the unreported rapes and Many witnesses naturally figure that ^aggravated assaults, potential theres more to lose than gain from \reprisals are the underlying motiva-intervening in qr reporting a crime,

iiic iwi v.o. ap|iftuavii w , T . TV. ----- r\ j

cent of the strategy former Secretary to save the day with his Camp David

of State Henry Kissinger used to talks and a tnp to the region.

Last May, Secretary of State George Shultz tested the highwire with his own on-site diplomacy after seeing Hussein in Aqaba and Peres in Jerusalem. Shultz reported he had found a genuine sense of movement.

But as the year wore on, it became clear the issues of Palestinian representation and a proper forum for peace talks could not be resolved.

Israel simply refuses to sit down with Palestinians linked to the PLO or to permit the Soviet Union, with which it has no relations, to play a key role in the negotiations. Hussein and Arafat insisted on both conditions.

The question now is whether Murphy and the other American diplomats can bridge the differences or come close enough to get peace talks started.

In a statement Tuesday to a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, Murphy said he had made progress to clear the underbrush to reveal the critical obstacles blocking our path. Some frustrated, head-scratching subcommittee members suggested either they were not being told much ab(Hit the details or possibly not much had transpired.

Pending is an administration arms package for Jordan that includes 40 advanced jet fighter planes and mobile missiles. Faced with a likely congressional veto, the administration withdrew the purchase last year when opponents said they wanted more proof that Hussein was willing to hola peace talks with Israel.

Murphy made another pitch for the sale before the subcommittee, and the administration is preparing to

Theres the fear of retribution and devoting unforeseen hours to testimony. And valiant rescuers have been shot or knifed trying to break up a mugging. Who needs that?

Yet, as a Justice Department study concluded recently, only 60 percent of all aggravated assaults are ever reportedto the police. For rapes, the frequency is less than half. The demographic analysis of those who do report such crimes contains some illuminating statistics, too. For example, victims with family incomes of $10,000 or less are much more likely to report an aggravated assault than those from the $30,000-pIus bracket, and college graduates are no more disposed to do so than people with only elementary educations.

Of those auravated assaults that go unreportedTthe victims in about 20 percent simply dont believe the crime is sufficiently important for police consideration; roughly one-third want to keep the incident a private or personal matter.

But nearly one in 10 unreport^ aggravated assaults, and one in seven rapes, goes unreported by ^e

Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

What can we be trained to do? Almost anything. But to say that we can do anything we want is inaccurate. We; all have limitations arising' from our inheritiedt capacities and our environment. Nevertheless, opi^rtunities for diversified training can greatly expand our capacities, and there has never been a time when greater opportunities for training were offered than right now. For example, organizations for training programmers in that marvel of marvels the computer are being set up all over the country, and people who thought their: ablities were quite ordinary have been amazed at what they can accomplish through this new medium.

Young people who in--vestigate these opportunities and act upon them are wise and will gain great. self-fulfillment. Even at* middle-age and sometimes later skills can be: acquired and (without try-' ing to make a rhyme), every acquired skill brings a thrill.'

Army Asks Help In Curbing Costs Of Moving GIs

Thursday, February 13,19W

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After vastly underestimating overpayments for shipments of military household ;oods, the Army now acknowledges a )urgeoning problem and has asked other agencies for help.

An internal Army document, obtained by The Associated Press, said excessive payments to private firms have topped $4.5 million but cautioned the figure will go higher.

The Army told the AP last month that the problem was far smaller and was contained.

Both Army and civilian federal officials confirmed Wednesday the military service has called in its own criminal investigators, the Justice Department and federal auditors to deal with the escalating problem.

The General Services Administration was asked to try to recover the exorbitant payments from the six firms that received them, but the agency said it has made no decision.

The overpayments were triggered when the Army selected companies that were among the highest bidders for shipments of military goods from around the globe to the Washington, D.C.,area.

The Army is supposed to pick the companies offering the lowest cost, according to Col. George Kaine, spokesman for the Military Itaffic Management Command, which handles worldwide shipments of goods for all servicemen.

If the cheapest firms cant handle the job, the next lowest bidders should get the business, he said.

While refusing to specify the allegations against the firms, Kaine said the six companies under investigation are to blame and they have temporarily been suspended from handling shipments into the Washington area. They can appeal to an Army review board.

Several company officials said in interviews that the Army was trying to make them scapegoats for mistakes made by military shipping clerks, who chose the firms that arranged the moves.

They could have rejected my rate but they didnt. Now theyre upset about something they did wrong, said Todd Hunger, manager of the international division of Pioneer Van Lines Inc. of Edmonds, Wash. His firm is among the six suspended.

The Army memo said the overpayments occurred in 731 shipments from 20 different origin rates areas to the Wasnington, D.C., area from April 1, 1^, through Sept. 30, 1985. Seventy-seven percent of the shipments were from West Germany.

Col. Kaine told the AP last month, It looks like a booking clerk (in Frankfurt) made a mistake. We dont see any worldwide problem. We have put a stop to it.

On Wednesday he said, It is obvious that we appear to have similar problems from other points of origin as well as Germany. The investigation continues.

The memo said the $4.5 million overpayment figure is considered understated at this time because it does not include shipments that began last Oct. 1. They are not yet entered in the traffic commands computer.

Joseph Cosimano, a top official of

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Cosimano said the Army suggested it was not the Armys mistake, but was a deliberate practice on the part of the companies to obtain highly profitable shipments. He added, We are looking at what we can do, how we can do it and when we can do it.

Company officials said in interviews that Defense Department rules require them to take any military shipments offered, or face suspension from all Pentagon business.

But Kaine said the firms still could inform the Army of a problem.

Meanwhile, Donna Lauriello, a spokeswoman for the Armys Criminal Investigation Division, said CID investigators are taking a look at it and will make a decision shortly on how to proceed with the case. Weve gone to the Justice Department and asked them to look at it.

Army computer records yielded these examples of excessive payments in moves to Washington:

A Panama-Washington shipment that cost $6,594 compared to the lowest pwsible price of $1,230.

A shipment from Japan that cost $2,848 instead of a possible $823.

-A move from South Korea last July which cost $3,124 but could have cost $817.

Goods shipped from Frankfurt at a cost of ^5,327 that should have cost $2,978. Another shipment on the same route cost $32,170 but could have been arranged for $3,063.

The temporarily suspended firms are AA Sound Forwarders Inc. of Bothell, Wash.; Alpine Forwarders Inc. of Edmonds, Wash.; American Red Ball Transit Co. of Indianapolis; and three other Edmonds firms: Emerald City International Van Line Inc., Emerald City International Corp., and Pioneer.

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Thufidw. Februerv 13.1986

k Alleged Robbery Leader Captured

Later, two Nyack police officers were killed and one wounded wlien people poured out (rf the back (tf their getaway van, firing automatic weapons, Bretzing said.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -ndrija Artukovic, the 86-year-old ^an accused of complicity in the eaths of 700,000 people during World Var II, is healthy enough to stand rial, a justice official said today. Artukovic, who had to be carried m a stretcher from the plane that )rought him from the United States, faces penalties ranging from five ears in prison to death by firing quad if convicted, said Predrag [atovic, assistant federal secretary of just., j.

Matovic declined to say when Ar-ukovics trial would begin or how ong it could last.

Artukovic, in failing health, was lown here Wednesday from the Jnited States, 36 years after Yugoslavia initiated an extradition equest for the man known as the lutcher of the Balkans. He is legal-y blind and is said to suffer from eart trouble and senility.

Matovic refused to say where Ar-ukovic was being held, but told eporters at a news conference that he is detained in conditions which uarantee his health will not eteriorate.

His health condition permits con-

RETURNS FOR TRIAL - Andrija Artukovic, 86, mown in Yogoslavia as the bucher of the Balkans for is alleged role in the deaths of 700,000 people during World War II. is carried off a plane upon his arrival in

Zagreb, Yugoslavia, on Wednesday. He has been extradited from the United States to face trial for his conduct during the war. (AP Laserphoto)

Yugoslavia Says Alleged Mazi Able To Stand Trial

ducting of the proceedings, Matovic said.

The government claims that Artukovic, who was Interior Minster in the Nazi puppet state of Croatia, presided over the killing of hundreds of thousands of Jews, gypsies, intellectuals and other people during Nazi rule in Croatia, which is part of Yugoslavia. Most of the victims died in the Jasenovac concentration camp, many slaughtered with sledgehammer and knives.

Artukovic has denied committing war crimes. Justice William Rehn-quist of the U.S. Supreme Court denied a final application for a stay of extradition Tue^y.

Allan A. Ryan Jr., director of the Justice Deartments Office of Special Investigations when it reomned the case in 1979, said Wednesday: Artukovic is the highest-ranking Nazi war criminal ever to come to this country ... not a death camp guard killing people one by one. He was in charge of the secret police. He was in charge of the death camps.

Tanjug, the official news ag. said the Zagreb district court wc conduct regular criminal proceedings at an unannounced date

against Artukovic for crimes committed during World War II against peoples of Yugoslavia.

Artukovics arrival was not announced in advance, despite the decades-old campaign to have him sent back for trial.

The extended legal proceedings in the United States have irked officials here, and the case came up during a meeting between U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and Yugoslav leaders in December.

Artukovic, varrested Nov. 14,1984, at his home in Seal Beach, Calif., recently had been held in a prison medical facility at Springfield, Mo. U.S. federal authorities have argued the case in Los Angeles, Washington and elsewhere.

His attorneys contended that Yugoslavias communist government wanted him for political reasons.

Artukovic fled Yugoslavia on May 5, 1945, and arrived in the United States with a false passport bearing the name of Alojz Anic. Yugoslavia declared him a war criminal in 1946.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Only one

Xt remains at large in a $1.6 I armored car robbery that left a Brinks guard and two police officers dead, the FBI said after New Yoric detectives capped a three-year, natimwide manhunt by arresting the alleged ringleader.

Mutulu Shakur, 35, who had been on the FBIs Ten Most Wanted List since 1982, was arrested on a street comer Tuesday night when he tried to flee two New York City officers who r'opped him with a flying tackle, said Richard Bretzing, head of the FBIs Los Angeles office.

The detectives had been tracking Shakur in Los Angeles fw about a month, Bretzing said Wednesday. With Shakurs arrest, authorities have in custody six of the seven radicals accused in the $1.6 million robbery of a Brinks armored car in Nanuet,N.Y., in October 1981.

StUl at large is Cheri Lveme Dalton, 35, who has used the aliases Nahamda Abiodum, Nahanda Obafemi, Cheri Cotton and the nickname Flame, Bretzing said. The others, including three white radicals and a former Black Panther, were captured after the holdup.

Shakur was being held at the West Los Angeles police station pending a detention and bail hearing in federal court Tuesday. He was charged in a 1982 federal warrant with bank robbery, conspiracy to commit bank robbery and racketeering. No state charges ever were filed against him.

Shakur has ties with several radical groups, including the Black Revolutionary Movement, the Red Guerrilla Resistance and the May 19th Movement, said Bretzing, who at the time of the robbery was with the FBI in New York. He founded a New York City health clinic called the Black Acupuncture Association of North America, which authorities said was a front for radical activities.

In 1982, Shakur was indicted with three other people on charges he helped Joanne Cnesimard, a former leader of the Black Liberation Army, escape in 1979 from a New Jersey prison. He also was indicted in the 1976 attempted robbery of an armored car in Pittsburg and a $521,000 armored car holdup in New York City in 1980.

About a dozen members of a group calling itself the New African Peoples Organization protested Wednesday outside the West Los Angeles police station. Kamal Hassan, a

.......esman for the group, said

Sn^ur had been set upon by FBI agents because he was a black activist providing medical care and suf^rt to black nationalists.

New York City Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward was attending a meeting in San Diego but flew to Los Angeles for Wednesdays news conference announcing the arrest. I think weve got them on the run and we can keep them there, he said of a police crackdown on terrorists.

A Brinks guard was killed and two oiers wounded in the robbery.

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FmHA Setting Up

New Interest Plan

Related Story 00 page 2^

By DON KENDAU AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A new interest reduction plan (nrdered by Congress is bong set iq) by the Farmers Hcune Administration to help fanners lower their loan payments to commercial banks.

The Agricidture Departmoit agency also b^an sending out letters this wedt to 65,303 delinc^t txnrowers. Most of them will get a friendly reminder to contact focal dficials about their overdue loans, the head of the agency said Wednesday.

Vance L. Clark, FmHA administrate, said much tougher letters serving notice d intent to take adverse action are going to four in every 10 of those tanfy ]myers. About 27,000 berowers are three years or mee behind in payments, including 3,000 who may have fraudulently dodged their debts.

I dont expect a Id (rf great, terrible things to be haimning across the nation because of those mailings, Clark said. Hiere will oe feeclosures, sure, and I think we have to [nrepare fe some of those, but its not the end of the weld.

The mailings began Monday and are to be completed by Feb. 21, Clark said.

Clark said the FmHA, often called the governments farm lender of last resort, soon will issue regulations to carry out the interest buydown program included in last years farm bill.

Under the plan, banks that handle farm loans guaranteed by the FmHA will be able to reduce interest rates charged farmers by as much as four percentage points, with the FmHA subsidizing the bank for half the reduction.

In other words, Gark said, a bank would absorb an interest cut of as much as two percentage points and have tte FmHA match its reductim. The net effect to the borrower would be an interest reduction of four percentage points.

Clark said Congress earmarked 6490 million for a three-year interest buydown program, which will be more than adequate to take care of expected business. The buydown will be limited to FmHA borrowers as an inducement for banks to participate in the agencys guaranteed loans, he said.

The FmHA has about $28.3 billion in loans outstanding, or m(n than 13 percent of the nations total farm ^bt of $212 billion. There are ai^roximately 270,000 farm borrowers, including the 65,303 delinquents.

dark said all FmHA borrowers who receive the notices should contact local offices of the agency county supervisors within 30 days or lose their rights to ai^l future action taken against them.

I would nope, secretly, that the word is getting (Hit to borrowers across the nation that Farmers Home does mean business, he said. Those are legitimate debts that need to be serviced and need to be collected.

Clark said about 3,000 of the delinquent borrowers are those who have

committed or are sus^ted of fraud, including the illegal sale of mortgaged and cases of people leaving the farm, taking equipment with them

and selling it later. In some instances, farmers have not reported proceeds of crop and livestock sales.

Weve got to talk to every one of those 65,000 borrowers to determine which ones are not going to make it, he said.

Support Payments Will Be Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers will see 4.3 percent deductions made r from government price support loans and subsidies they get for par- ticipating in the Agriculture Departments 1986 crop programs. i. The deductions had been expected S and wUl be made to carry out cuts . required March 1 by the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law. The goal is to reduce federal spending by $11.7 billion, and the USDAs share . wUl be almost $1.3 billion.

Some USDA pn^ams will be ex-- empt from Gramm-Rudman, in-' eluding food stamps and childrens ' food programs. All other prp^ams

wl be cut by 4.3 percent, with $823 million of the $1.3 billion total coming out of the Commodity Credit Corp., which includes USDAs price support operations.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said Wednesday that no reduc-. tions will be made in the rates for

* price support loans, purchase agreements and regular deficiency payments for 1986 crops.

Farmers get loans by using their crops as collateral and are given the , option of repaying the loans and r^eeming their commodities later, which is usually done when market

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prices rise.

The deficiency payments are direct subsidies to farmers to make up the difference between a target price and an average of the actual maitet prices.

Although the loan rates and target prices will not change under Gramm-Rudman, Block said reductions of 4.3 percent will aiqily to the loans and payments for 1986 crops, and to pa;^ents for certificates that farmers redeem for cash.

Both advance and final payments will be subject to the reductions, he said. Advance payments can be applied for when farmers start signing up March 3 for 1986 crop programs, including wheat and feed ^ins.Its Now or Never.

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Thwidiy. Ftimwry 13.1968

CHIEF OUSTED - Interior Secretary Donald Hodel on Wednesday fired Ourysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca as head of the governments advisory commission on restoring the Statue of Liberty. lacocca is shown here atop scaffolding around the statue in 1964. (AP Laserphoto)

keagan Vacation Hit By Weather

:SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan escaped the snow ahd cold in Washington fw an igiusually Inrief California vacation udiere rain and fog ftnrced him into ar rare drive to his mountainh^ hideaway.

) The incident and his wife, Nancy, ffew to Calif(Tiia on Wednesday after stopping in St. Louis to open a chmpaip to keep the Senate in Republican hands in 1986. Reagan s|K)ke at a $500-a-plate luncheon to Mp ChiisU^r Bond, a peculiar two-term governor, in his bid fw a nate seat being vacated by Demo-(at Thomas EagleUm.*

. In California, the president and his v(ife were forced to endure a bumpy, 41-minute ride in a four-wheel drive vim after rain and poor visibility lade a helicqiter landmg impossible at their ranch, hig^ in the Santa Ynez Mountains 30 miles outside Santa ^bara.

Reagan and his wife arrived aboard Air Force One at Point Magu Naval Air Station as a light drizzle Mil.

: Usually, the couple hops aboard a Bferine helicopter for a brief flight to we ranch. However, they were flown obly to the local Santa Barbara airport, where they boarded the van for the ride to Reagans 688-acre Rancho

del Cielo.

The coiroles nineKar motorcade escorted by five police vehicles twisted tq) the steep, switchback road that cuts into the ^e of the brush-covered mountainside.

Progress was slow up the road, as fog cut visibility to less than 100 yards.

The president and his wife are to remain secluded at their ranch until Saturday, when Reagan is to return to Washington aiKl his wife travels to Los Angeles to attend a private wedding on Sunday.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said he doubted that Reagan would be able to pursue me of his favorite pastimes horseback ridingsince the rainy weather was expected to continue uroughout the [Nresidentshdiday.

The visit to CalifcHmia is one of the briefest of Reagans presidency. Originally, it was to run through Monday. The only explanation offered by the White House was that t^ president did not want to remain at the ranch by himself while his wife was in Los Angeles.

Reagan, however, will be alone in the White House for several days since Mrs. Reagan plans to visit a drug rehabilitation program in Texas next week.

Three Die As Copter Crashes At Volcano

: VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -'iree men reported missing on a picture-taking flight to Mount St. Helens for National Geographic have l^n found dead in the wreckage of their helicopter, officials say.

: The wreckage was found Wednesday just north of the southwestern Washington volcano. Mac Mclver, ^kesman for the state Aeronautics Division, said the helicopter was bricen up in the snow.

; An emergency locator transmitter apparently was destroyed upon impact, said Newell Lee, another division spokesman.

'.The cause of the crash was not known, he said, adding the National ^ansportation Safety Board would investigate.

! The Hughes 500 helicopter, missing sjnce Monday, had been on a photo mission for a National Geographic book.

.Killed in the crash were Ralph

Measles

: BERKELEY, Cailf. (AP) - Nineteen cases of a potentially fatal form df measles have been reported in Santa Rosa, Hayward and Fremont

ficials said.

The number of cases could grow to too or more in the next three months, shid Dr. Loring Dales, a medical

lacocca Fired From Non- Paid Job On Statue's Committee

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lee lacocca, one of Americas best-known businessmen, has been fired for only the second time in his life, and the man who did it says it was because Lacocca had a conflict-of-interest [NToblem while heading a commissim to restore the Statue of Liberty.

lacocca is still chairman of Chrysler Corp., the company he rescued after being bounced as l^ident of F(tl M^ Co. in 1978. Its his unpaid job as chairman of the governments chief advisory committee on the Statue of Liberty resto-ratioi that he lost.

Secretary (d Interior Donald P. Hodel said Wednesday he fired lacocca because the budding author and television celebrity would not resign fnun the commission to con-coitrate mi his more important, bet-ter^mown and conflicting job as chief of the restoration projects fund-rais-

[aywa

jnce the first of the year, health of-

between one job or the other about two weeks ago that he realized he should make lacocca himsdf choose one, Hodel said.

In a letter to lacocca on Jan. 30, Hodel said because of the key role you have played in the foundatimis success to date, it seems that your continued personal attention to the affairs of the foundation must take prece^nce.

lacocca, however, rejected re-qiKSts ttiat he resign from the commission when he met Hodel on Feb. 4 and again on Monday, Hodel said.

Ho^l said lacocca argued that he owed a responsibility to oeoole who

had given mmaey to the foundation. Hodel said he pointed out to lacocca that Uie auto executive was not being asked to leave the foundatim, but that lacocca did not respond directly to his point.

When lacocca representatives became increasingly insistent that this matter be turned aroundthat is, that the secretary withdraw his request that lacocca resign - I felt it was important to demonstrate the dqiartment would not be bullied, Hodel said.

At Ford and Chrysler, lacocca was known by the nickname, The Flamethrower. Reporters aware of that reputation asked Hodel if lacocca had lost 1S temper at any point. He said the Chrylser chairman was cool throughout.

lacoccas sli^t paunch and raspy voice make him amoitf the most rec^nizable of all people in public life because of the many television commercials he made for Chrysler.

His use of federally guaranteed

loans to make a dramatic turnaround at the dy^ automaker, the nations third lai^est, made him a folk hero. His memoirs has been No. 1 fw 67 weeks on The New York Times nonfiction best-seller book list.

' He has brushed off suggestions that he might seek the Democratic presidential nomination, but his name is sometimes mentimied.

Hodel said he told the White House two weeks ago of his intended action and got a negative reaction from Bob Tuttle of the pe^rsonnel office. He has heard nothing since.

lacoccas fund-raising has not been without criticism. The foundation has used the corporate-gift, product-licnsing arrangements that financed the 1984 Olympics. Some companies have quarrelled over the ri^tstothelogo.

Perry of Camas, a photographer; pilot Doug Hadder of ifiUsbwo, Ore.; and Ron Montee of Vancouver, Wash., a maintenance worker.

Fog and snow had hampered the search, but the light Wednesday afternoon was just right to allow searchers to distinguish the wreckage from boulders, said.

Bill Scarboro at the search base said nine planes and 11 helic(mters were involved in the hunt Wednes-

Paul Sampson, chief of National Geographics news service, said Perry was on assignment for a book called Nature on me Rampage.

Dave Tinney, chief {dioto emUnr for the Vancouver Ckilumbian, where Perry woriied for four years before the May 18,1980, eruption of Mount St. Helens, said the punise of the flight was to take infrared pictures of laser beams that are used to measure the lava dome in the crater of the volcano.

epidemiologist with the Bureau of Infectious Disease Control at the State Department of Health Services in Berkeley.

Although it is usually considered a childhood ailment, the 10-day measles can strike people of all ages and is most dangerous in adults. People who have had the disease once or are vaccinated are immune.

The secretarys statement wm off the wall and in clear contradiction of the facts, lacocca said in a statement issued in Detroit.

I resent any inference on his part of CMiflict of interest. The truUi is that the secretary is in conflict with his own charter. This is a grab for four years wwth of ccmtributions by the American peo(de, lacocca said.

He (teferred further comment until a news (XHiference today in Detroit.

Inftmned of the ^b accusation, Hodel said; It is truly incredible and suggests that perhaps Mr. lacocca does not understand that it is the foundation of which he is chairman and chid executive officer that controls the money.... It is obviously an agitated remait, or a remark in-toiM to mislead others.

As head of the private Statue of Liberty-EUis Island Foundation, lacocca has raised $231 million for the restoration of the statue and immigrant landing grounds in New Ywkharbw.

His dismissal from the advisory commission has no dfect on lacoccas position as head of the foundation, and Hodel told reporters at a news conference he h<^ lacocca would stay there.

lacocca was replaced as commission chairman by Armen Avedisian, a 59-year-old retired construction executive from Hinsdale, 111. Avedi-sian and former Interior Undersecretary Jake Simmons were the oidy two other people with dual membership and both have resigned from the foundation board.

Earlier, Hodel praised lacocca several times, saying at one point: I know its going to get lost on the cut-ting-room floor, but the fact is Mr. lacocca has done an extraordinary ob bringing to fruition one of the argest, if not the largest, public volunteer efforts in the history of this country.

I really hoped that Mr. lacocca would see the concerns that I had... and would gracefully say, T may not like what youre doing, but I understand and well go forward. The concerns, Hodel said, arose from the fact that lacocca as chairman of the review commission would be in a position of great influence reviewing plans for the Ellis Island restoration that lacocca as chairman of the private f(nmdation would be propos-uig.

I reaUy need an independent look, Hodel said.

But lacocca has been sitting in both chairs for four years while Hodel and his predecessors did nothing.

Hodel, asked why he had not acted befwe, said he realized the potential conflict when he reappointed lacocca to the chairmanship of the advisory panel in November, but did not bring it up because matters were going well.

It was only when lacocca tried to get the other dual members -Avedisian and Simmons - to chose

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U.S. Firms Cutting Prices As Petroleum Rates Slide

NEW YORK (AP) - OU companies are rushing to cut the amount theyll pay for crude oil as petroleum prices slide on the world market, and the decline even caused Atlantic Richfield Co. to cut back its 1986 capital spending.

Following the lead of competitors. Union Oil Co. of California, Conoco Inc., SheU Oil Co. and Standard Oil Co. of Ohio announced Wednesday they had lowered their postings, the contract prices paid to suppliers of crude oil.

Unocal cut postings by $1-$1.50 a barrel effective Tuesday for various grades of U.S. crude; Conoco lowered postings $1-$1.50 effective Monday; Shell lowered postings $1.25-$1.50 effective Wednesday; and S(^o lowered postings $1.50-12.50 effective last Saturday.

The posting |ices of most U.S. blends are now m the range of $19 to $23 a barrel, compared with $27-$29 at the beginning of this year. Retail gasoline prices have dropped by more than 3 cents a gallon this year.

The declining market (xmipelled Atlantic Richfield to announce it w(Hild slash planned 1986 capital spending by a third to $2 billion, cutting deeply into its allocations for oil and gas exploration and production. Arco said it might increase the budget if the market improved.

Lower oil prices will keep infla-tionaty pressures fnun building up even if economic growth accelerates, analysts say. Interest rates are partly determined by judgements of how prices will behave in the future.

Amid renewed confidence about inflation and interest rates, stock prices resumed their upward march. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials reached a record close Wednesday for the fourth time in five sessions. Wall Streets best known trading barometer rose 7.11 to 1,629.93, exceeding the record close of 1,626.38 of Monday and wiping out Tu^days slight decline.

The declines were the latest signs of the struggle between the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and non-OPEC producers, which some analysts say could push prices on the open market down to $10 per 42-gallon barrel.

That level has not been seen since

the Iranian revolution disrupted oil suiqilies in early 1979.

The mood of the market is such that the overwhelming sentiment is theres plenty of room to go, said Steven Smim, who follows the oil markets for Data Resources Inc., a bisiness research firm in Lexington, Mass. The prices are off the cliff. They havent run into any hard fundamental barriers.

In spot and futures trading, crude and refined petroleum prices fell for the third straight day Wednesday because of new figures that showed OU stocks had risen sharply with no sign that producers were cutting back output.

Cmtract prices for the March delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. grade, fell 82 cents a barrel to $15.73 on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Unleaded gasoline prices fell 2.17 cents a gall(Hi to 46.13 cents, and home heating oU feU .61 cents a gaUon to 50.81 cents.

In .the spot market the price of Brent North Sea crude, Britains best-known blend, dropped 10 cents a barrel to $16.40.

OU prices in the open market have faUen by about half since November. OPEC nations led by Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have flooded the market with oU to stem the 13-nation cartels loss of customers to non-OPEC producers, notably Britain, Norway and Mexico.

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Tylenol Poisoning Isn't Linked To '82 Case, Officials Say

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - Investigators have ruled out any link between the death of a woman who swallowed cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol to those of seven people in 1982 in Illinois, but are not near solving the latest case.

Tampering at the factory has not been ruled out, officials said, despite the Westchester County medical examiners contention that the cyanide found in the painkiller would have eaten through the capsules in eight to 10 days. The suspected batch was manufactured last sununer.

It might have happened at the factory, it mi^t have happened during shipping, it might have happened at the store, county Distnct Attorney Carl Vergari said Wednesday.

Diane Elsroth, 23, dai state

day Tyl(

which contained potassium cyanide,

lenol capsules, at least one of

said Dr. Millard Hyland, the county medical examiner.

Officials theorized that the bottle may have been bought, tampered with and then put on Uie shelf in the A&P store in Bronxville, where it was purchased before Ms. Elsroth took the capsules.

The product is manufactured by Johnson & Johnson, whose chairman James Burke said the company had withdrawn its Tylenol television advertising indefinitely because of the death, which prompted thousads of stores around the nation to pull Extra-Strength Tylenol off shelves.

In Illinois, seven people died after swallowing I^lenol capsules containing cyanide from bottles evidently tampered with as they stood on store shelves.

The case, which is still unsolved, brought increased concern about the safety of products, and Johnson & Johnson has been sealing the necks and caps of Tylenol bottles and packing each bottle in sealed boxes ever since.

Johnson & Johnsons stock fell 62/2 ' cents a share, to $50, in active trading Wednesday after losing $1.12'/^ per share Tuesday.

Two other capsules in the bottle used by Ms. Elsroth also were found

to contain cyanide and William Grigg, a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration in Washington, said tests determined the poison was of a different type than that in the Chicago-area cases.

He said the tests also determined the cyanide differed from the kind used for product testing at the Tylenol plant.

The FDA inspected the factory where the pills were made and determined mat there were no indications that it (the contamination) could be the result of the manufacturing, he said.

Johnson & Johnson said the lot number involved, ADF916, was manufactured in Fort Washington, Pa., in May and shipped to stores in August, arriving on the shelves in September and October.

Spokesman James Murray said that based on Hylands finding that the cyanide would have eaten through the capsules, the company feels the tampering did not take place at the factory.

No other bottles have shown signs of contamination, and testing of storage and stock samples retained by Tylenol also failed to show any contamination, he said.

But he said company officials were reviewing employee files for any possible suspects.

Vergari said he felt Miss Elsroths death was a random homicide and Deputy Police Chief Owen McClain of Yonkers said authorities had no reason to believe she was singled out as a target. But the po^ibihty was not being ruled out, he said.

Vergari said members of the family of Michael Notamicola, Miss Elsroths boyfriend, at whose home she died, have been questioned and were being questioned and have been

i^ not^saying anyone did it and Im not saying anyone is suspected, he said.

The bottle, the box and a protective seal on the outside of the bottle were recovered by investigators and shipped Tuesday to an FBI laboratory m Washington for testing, said spokesman Joseph Valiquette.

Police Say Father Tried To Sell Baby

DENVER (AP) - A man has been arrested for trying to sell his 3-month-old son for $600 and a computer, authorities said.

Dale Shimandle, 25, and his com-mon-law wife apparently were broke, $1,000 behind in rent payments and about to be evicted, police told The Denver Post.

But authorities believe Shimandle, who is thought to be a fast-food restaurant employee, planned to use the money to move rather than pay the rent, the newspaper reported today.

Shimandles common-law wife was questioned but not arrested.

Assistant District Attorney Chuck Lepley said the investigation began Wednesday after authorities were contacted by a source who said

Official Indicted

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -West Virginia Attorney General (Jharlie Brown was indicted today on eight misdemeanor counts of violating state election laws, accused of soliciting campaign contributions from his employees.

Brown, in his first term in the office, said he could not comment because he had not seen the indictment. However, his office said it was preparing a statement. '

Kanawha County Prosecutor Charles King began a grand jury investigation after former deputy attorney general David Grubb accused Brown last month of pressuring employees for campaign contriliu-tions to pay off his 1984 campaign debt.

Shimandle had offered to sell the chUd.

We obtained additional facts and our complex prosecutions unit, coordinating wiui the Denver Police Department, arranged for the informant to follow through with the purchase of the child, said Lepley.

The original asking price was $900, but Shimandle ultimately agreed to the $600 and an Apple computer,

Officials said Shimandle brought the baby, clad in a jump suit, to the informants apartment. As two investigators watched from closets, Shimandle handed over the child, then received the payment from the informant.

Shimandle was then arrested, and cried, but offered no resistance, police said.

The child is in very good health and was turned over to the Denver Social Services, Lepley said.

Shimandle was being held Wednesday in the City Jail for investigation of trafficking in children - a felony that carries a prison term of four to 16 years upon conviction.

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IQ Tne oaiiy netiecror. wfwmvmo, n.o._muiwj,. ^ ^

Shcharansky Ailments Blamed On Malnutrition

^...... u I. naitfn fnr itoviet Jewish emigration, icized those who rejo

JERUSALEM (AP) - The doctor who examined Anatoly Shcharansky today said the Jewish human rights activist has minor heart and neurological problems caused by severe malnutrition di^ nearly nine years in Soviet jail and labor camps.

Cardiologist Mervyn Gottesman, head of the team of doctors that examined Shcharansky for three hours, said the noted dissident was suffering from a small heart lesion and a tremor in his hand but did not require any immediate treatment except rest and gentle exercise.

When he was arrested and jailed in March 1977, Shcharansky weighed 165 pounds. Gottesman quoted Shcharansky as saying he weiped 75

the Soviet Union the day aftm* their 1974wed<ng.

Shcharansky went into prison in 1977 in prime idiysical condition. I think his prime condition gave him the basis to survive 403 days he spent under very, verv strict conditions, Gottesman tola reporters at the Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem.

He was referring to the days Shcharansky spent in solitary confinement, in a cell that the dissident described as three strides by two with a dull light, rudimentary toilet facilities, no heat and little food.

Gottesman said Shcharanskv told him he conducted hunger strikes of about 110 and 92 days to protest 1^ treatment. He said the activist

Ida Milgrom, would receive an exit visa {md^in him within a month as part of the deal in which he was

pounds after a 1985 hunger strike to reported being penodically force-fed protest prison officials^ refusal to during the strikes with a rich fluid of

eggs and milk pumped into his body through a tube.

The force-feeding caused Shcharanskys heart to race and gave him severe headaches, Gottesman said.

Shcharansky, 38, joked with reporters after tiie tests. Asked how he was feeling, he said, Not bad.

Later today he is scheduled to meet with President Chaim Herzog and then conduct a news conference.

allow him visits and mail.

But Shcharansky said the Soviets fed him so well in the last two months in preparation for his release that he

Asked aMUt Shcharanskys mental health, Gottesman said, We are dealing with a man of great psychological strength.

Shcharansky, convicted on a charge of spying for the United Stat^, was freed Tuesday in Berlin in an East-West exchange and flew to Israel. He has joined his wife Avital, whom he had not seen since she left

Shcharansky said Wednesday he understood his 77-year-old mother,

In Washington, the U.S. State Department said the Soviet Union had indicated Mrs. Milgrom and other relatives of Shcharansky would be allowed to emigrate to Israel, but did not elaborate.

Mrs. Milgrom told The Associated Press in Moscow that officials of the Soviet visa agency had denied any knowledge of an order to grant a visa to her or Mr elder son, Leonid.

Shcharansky, convicted in July 1978 of spying for the CIA, told Israel radio Wednesday that he dreamed about coming to Israel throughout his imprisonment.

^Every time the dream finish^ the same way. I woke up. Now this dream has continued for three days ... and I am afraid that I will wake up, Shcharansky said.

He said he knew almost nothing abmit international efforts to obtain his release, but I had great help because I always knew and felt that my Avital is with me, that all Israel iswittime.

Since the couple was separated, Mrs. Shcharansky had worked for her husbands release.

Avital would write me twice a

we^, and I would receive two letters a year from her. And that was in a good year. There also were years when I didnt receive a single letter, Shcharansky said.

Schcharansky and the United States both denied he was a spy, in-

paign for Soviet Jewish emigration, icized those who rejoiced in

^t is my duty to use my experience Shcharanskys release. . ^ .

to help those people who stayed Shcharansky said a pocket-sized

behind, he said. Book of Psalms sent to him m prison

In Moscow today, a spokesman for byhiswifewastheonlyposs^ionhe

the Soviet Foreign Ministry de- was allowed to take with him from

nounced Shcharansky as a man

Wodjb tothe dree of sod^^ snokeoutfwhumanrtehts. criminals and traitors. The

He promised to resume his cam- spiesman, Valery Sukhin, also cnt-

the Soviet Union.

He said he hoped to. return to his Infessi<m (rf applied mathematics and cybernetics.

Fife Kills 7 Children

Ford And Chrysler Report Huge Drops In Net Profits

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. said today it made a net profit of $2.5 billion in 1985, a decline of nearly 14 percent from a year earlier.

Chrysler Corp., meanwhile, reported a profit for last year of $1.6 billion, down about 33 percent from $2.4 billion a year earlier.

The reports brought 1985 net profits of the Big Three automakers to $8.1 billion compared with more than $9.8 billion in 1984, the industrys record .year.

General Motors Corp. last week reported a $4 billion profit, down 21 percent from $4.5 billion the previous year.

. The Big Three expected the profit declines because, in all cases, the 1984 results were records set during a period of tighter Japanese import controls, less spending on capital

improvements and acquisitions and hi^er average profit margins per car.

Competition increased greatly in 1985 because of the relaxation of Japanese import quotas and growing market shares by most European importers. Costly incentive sales compaigns and heavy spending on new tools and plants depressed Big Tliree profits.

Ford, the nations No.2 automaker, listed its worldwide sales at $52.7 billion compared with $52.3 billion a year ago.

Net income per share at Ford came to $13.63 a share for the year compared with $15.79 a year earlier.

Fords net profit in the fourth quarter was $720 million compared with $721 million a year earlier.

Ford said its U.S. operations earn-

Rally

(Continued from pagel)

. These we need to have to keep North Carolina moving. These are investments that will pay off in more - jobs for North Carolina and will bring growth not just to one or two areas,

: but to all our state.

* Why cant we commit ourselves .in North Carolina to quality growth and good jobs in every single com--munity - in Pitt County as well as Mecklenburg County, in my hometown of Mount Gilead as well as in Raleigh?

Saying North Carolina ranks lOth in the nation in population, but 48th in the nation in the number of adults with a high school education, Jordan str^sed we cant be 48th in education and first in economic growth.

If we can be number one in college basketball, why cant we be first in public education? Jordan asked. Why cant we commit ourselves in Norm Carolina to the goal of seeing that every young person who gradi ates from High School has a quality education?

Democrats in the General Assembly last year passed a plan to achieve that goal, Jordan said. Its called the basic education plan. It will make teaching a more attractive and rewarding career. It will strengthen the curriculum. It will give each school system enough resources to provide a quality education to every student.

A young person growing up in Bethel shoda have just as good an

for North Carolina in the year 2000... a place where every community in our state shares in our economic prosperity, a place where every child grows up bright and happy and healthy, a place where every young person gets a quality education.

Its a cause worth working for, Jordan said. Our party is worth working for. Our state and our children are worth working for.

Our party, your party needs your help this year. We need to reach out and share your vision.

Jones, a Farmville Democrat seeking his 12th term in the U.S. House of Representatives, joined in the praise of the party, saying: If the Democratic Party is dead, were having a hell of a wake tonight. On the contrary, were on the move.

Calling President Ronald Reagan an A-grade TV commentator, Jones said the Democrats are back ... there are nearly 700 people here tonight. The Republicans (if holding a rally) could do it at the downtown bus station.

And Jones said, I want to thank each of you for not filing against me in the May primary.

On a more serious note, Jones said, Im concerned about the farmers.

When did family farmers begin suffering? In 1981 when Ronald Reagan became president, Jones sai(T Under the Reagan administration ... in 1981 the federal deficit was $89.9 billion. Five years later, its $200 billion. Hes .(Reagan) wrecking the economy of this nation, Jones suggested.

What does this administration propose Jones asked, $40 billion

OCUICI MlUUlU lid VC juai dO gwu ail Uiv|n~v 1. t-

education as a young person growing for defense spenmng incases

up in Charlotte. Thats the goal of the $100 billion for Central American

basic education plan. aid.

Lets make a commitment in 1986 to our states future, Jordan said.

Lets make a commitment to our young people ... to a quality education for each one of them, to an economy that offers them a job, a career, a future after they graduate.

Lets set our goals high.

As Democrats, lets open the doors of our party to young people.

The future belongs to the party that makes room for them. Lets make them part of our party this year.

Lets make them part of our vision

ed $400 million less in 1985 than in 1984, an amount equal to the decline in total net profit. Earnings m Canada were cut in half. Ford said. The company, however, doubled its earnings in tiie competitive European market and cut its losses in Latin America and the Far East.

Much of Chryslers decline was the result of its renewed status as a full-fledged taxpayer, haying used up cremts earned during its brush with bankruptcy five years ago. It was the first year since 1976 tiiat Chrysler paid taxes in every quarter.

Chrysler said the combined costs in the fourth quarter of a 12-day nationwide U.S. strike, a one-week Canadian strike and a 22-day strike at its St. Louis big-car plant came to $150 million.

Saying Ronald Reagan has a personality, Jones said Democrats need to cut through that and look at the facts.

I contend the Republicans are going down. The Democrats, who have so much to offer, are going up.

Im for defense, Jones said. Im probably considered a hawk in the House. But not at the expense of tiie elderly, the disabled.

Im for a balanced budget, Jones emphasized. Ive signed several bills supporting a balanced federal budget. But he said, I voted against the Gramm-Rudman bill. Its not in the best interest of the people.

The facts of life we need to dedicate ourselves here tonight as Democrats. I urge you, come the fall elections, canvass your neighbors. Look em in the eye. Ask, Did you vote last time? Why didnt you? Then convince them to vote Democratic.

I have every confidence that in November of this year, the Democratic Party will prevail, Jones said.

State officials attending the rally included Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, Auditor Edward Ren-frow and five members of the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Among candidates present for the rally were U.S. Senate hopefuls Terry Sanford of Durham, former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram of Cary, T.L. Fountain Odom of Charlotte, William L. Belk of Charlotte, Betty C. WaUace of Raleigh, Milton M. Croom of Raleim, Katherine H. Harper of Charmtte and Walt Atkins of Graham.

EL CAMPO, Texas (AP) - Fire swept t^ugh a one-bedroom house early today, killing seven children from two families who apparently had been left alone, authorities said.

The wood-frame house was engulfed in flames when firefighters responded to the 12:27 a.m. blaze, said Elmer Cavender, a photographer for the El Campo Fire Department.

The dead were identified as Monica

Sharing...

(Continued from pagel) and a dropping sexual interest are all signs that tnere'might be a problem.

Ms. Lloyd told the farmers to make the necessary decisions after proper consultation.

When someone makes a decision - regardless of whether it turns out ri^it or wrong - the stress will decrease, she said, leaving a farm is a highly emotional thing, but farmers sh(^ think positive and be satisfied they did the best they could.

Farmers who attended the meeting said it was educational and necessary.

I wish more folks could be here, said Lindsey Briley, a Pitt County farmer. They brought us some good information. It is good for the farm families as well as others.

This is something for all farmers

Williams, 8; Jeremy Williams, 7; theirwhereaboute. Veronica Williams, 6; Jason Williams, 3; Demetris Denise Johnson, 3; Claressa Williams, 9 months; and Nathan Johnson, 2 months.

UU.

Police dispatcher Shirley Chartula said Jacqueune Williams of El ^m-

The childrens mothers arrived at the home about 2Mj hours after the blaze was reported, said Police Chief J.C. Elliott. He said police have not been able to question the mothers on

in Pitt County, said Dan Wynn, a Pactolus farmer. Its important to all people living in the rural areas.

Ex-farmer Jdm Radford, who left the industry last year, said he could relate to tiie situations described by agricultural extension agents at the meeting.

This helps to make the folks aware of what happens before they have to get out, he said.

Agriculture officials said they liked the idea behind the first-hand meeting with Pitt County farmers.

This session took the subject to the farmer, and we wanted anyone to come, said Phil Rowan, agricultural extension agent. Farmers think if they attend me meeting, they are admitting theyre having problems. Regardless of whether they admit the problems, problems do exist in the farming industry.

po was the mother of five of the children. Marsha. Taylor Owens of Glen Flora, a small town 20 miles from El Campo, was the mother of the other two, she said.

Five children were found in the front room of the house, where Ms. Williams lived, and two were found in the back room, Charbula said. There were no survivors.

aty Fire Marshal Garland Myers asked the state fire marshal to join in the investigation. Elliot said the results of the inquiry would be turned over to the distnct attorneys office.

El Campo is an oil and fanning town of about 12,000, located 70 miles southwest of Houston.

Stress

(Continued from page 1) counseling is a great challenge, she said.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension officials said they hoped the meeting will lend information to the people of surrounding areas and not just individual farmers.

Were trying to help the community to recognize the problems these people are facing, said Evelyn Spangler, home economist with tiie Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. Were attempting to show that this affects more than just the individuals. It affects the whole community.

Local clergymen who attended the workshop expressed appreciation for the efforts of the extension service.

This was an excellent presentation, said the Rev. Bill Bussey, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Wilson. It had some very important content.

Bussey said he doesnt have too many farmers in his congregation, but he is concerned with the community.

We have some farmers who fall into this category, but mostly we have individuals in related

businesses such as bankers and small businessmen, he said.

This meeting was really helpful, said the Rev. Scott Bans, pastor of the Riverview Baptist (Aurch in eastern Pitt County. Ive kind of felt inadequate in dealing with these situations. Its just a matter of trying to be there for them.

Ms. Sjpangler said the purpose of the worfahop, which was the second of its kind, is to take a burden off the shoulders of the farmers.

The extension service is very much interested in helping farmers to deal with their stress and minimize it, she said. And we want to counsel them on how to reci^nize stress and how to deal with it.

The 1985-86 tax rate for the City of Green-ville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 7524137 for more information.

Vialt our rotall Moro lor groot buyo on Iraool bogo, oporto bogo, Mot, 4 bock pocfca. Wo loaturo lop qualHy Cordura* eaiNoa pioductt.

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noticeofpublic hearing on the question of

ISSUANCE OF A COMMITMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN

Notlco lo hoioby gNcn ttwt IIm CHy Council of tlM City ol QrMnvlllo will conduct a public hoaring in tho firat floor confaranco room of tha Municipal Building on Fabruary 24.198*. at 5:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adoption of a raao-lution authorizing tha laauanca of a eommltmant for a commarclal rahaMllta-tlon loan undar tha CHy of Qraanvlllaa Saparata Loan Program. Tha Information raquliad to ba diacloaad at thia tima la aa followa:

'fkSi)?* * ConMrel*l Ollle* CondonMum

Maximum Aggragata

Amount of Loan: 1630.000.00

N tha City Council adopta tha propoaad laaolutlon. tha City will ba daclaring no Intantlona to fond a loan undar tha tarma of Ita Saparata Loan Program adoptad January 10.1986. and amandad Saptambar 12.1985.

During thio public haaring. obfactkma or auggaatlono will ba duly conMd^ by CHy Council. All Intoraatad paraoiw ara raquaatad to ba praaant at tha I1aa^ Ing. and thay will ba affordad an opportunity to ba

A copy of tha propoaad raaolutlon la on flla In tha CHy Cl^ locatad at 201 W. FHth Straat. and la avallabla for public InapacHon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

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The Dally ReHector, Greenvllla, N.C._Thursday. February 13,1986 H

Soviet Jobless Usually Are Critics Of System

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Maria Radyukevich takes exception to official proclamations that there is no unemployment in the Soviet Union. The Byelorussian barber says she hasnt had a job for IVi years.

Nadezhda Zavalnyuk of the Ukraine claims her husband Vladimir was fired in October because he refused to foi^e records covering his bosses theft of meat and eggs intended for ^e.

Serafim Yevsukov, a 23-year-old Muscovite whose family has tried to emigrate for eight years, was fired just before the new year from his chauffeurs job and threatened with imprisonment if he doesnt enter the army.

Officials and the state-run media often say unemployment exists only in capitalist countries. But Soviet workers who find themselves at odds witti their bosses maintain that dmissal is sometimes used as a threat and that thousands are fired

each year for views or behavior that offend higher-ups.

Refuseniks, the ferm for Soviets who are refused permission to emigrate, often are fired after applying for exit permission and can only find menial jobs like janitorial work.

Joblessness also may become a problem under Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs drive for efficiency and technological advances in industry.

A recent article in Sovietskaya Kultura, an organ of the Communist Partys Central Committee, acknowledged that as automation reduces need for industrial workers, the situation no longer exists where work looks for the worker.

Since the official position holds that unemployment doesnt exist, no figures are available here on how many )eople are out of work or in jobs )elow their professional ability or outside their expertise.

But Soviet joblessness more than likely is a fraction of that in the West.

The constitution says citizens

have the right to work, including the right to choose their trade or profession, type of job, and work in accordance with their inclinations, abilities, training and education, with due dccount of the needs of society.

Soviets who lose their jobs in the )rovinces often travel to Moscow )elieving their problems lie with hometown authorities, and that national officials may be more sympathetic. Some contact Western correspondents in hopes that publicity will draw official attention.

Mrs. Radyukevich, a 41-year-old mother of two from the Byelorussian town of Molodechno, traveled to Moscow in late December.

She said she was dismissed in the summer of 1983 after complaining that her boss did not keep adequate stocks at the barber shop where she worked for 17 years.

With only three years left until retirement, Mrs. Radyukevich said she would lose pension benefits if she took another job.

After her labor union refused to

help and letters to local party and government officials went unanswered, she said, she decided to appeal to Kremlin officials.

She added that before returning home in early January, she tried to get into Central Committee headquarters, but was denied access by uniformed guards who threatened to have her sent to a mental hospital if she returned.

Mrs. Zavalnyuk, 34, said she experienced the same rebuff when she visited the Central Committee offices to seek review of her husbands firing as a clerk in a regional procurement office and his expulsion from the Communist Party.

Yevsukov was fired in late December after 18 months as a driver in a government car pool. He previously worked as a taxi driver, after his 1983 release from years in labor camps for refusing to enter the army.

He said he refused the obligatory two-year service because he opposes Soviet military policy and because

ny s(

for denying permission to emigrate.

His family applied to leave in 1978, and Yevsukov attributes his problems to the familys status as refuseniks. He said he fears the firing is a first step toward parasitism charges and another camp sentence.

Fear of such charges often forces jobless Soviets into undesirable work after four months, when they risk arrest for being a parasite.

Fired workers say it is virtually impossible to get another job in their fie d, if they are dismissed for any reason other than a reduction in labor force. Every adult has a work book on which previous employers have written evaluations and stated reasons for the employees departure.

Such jobs as trash hauling and hospital work are usually available. But they are considered by many to be little better than unemployment because they seldom pay as much as 100 rubles ($132) a month and pension benefits are not transferable for

dismissed workers.

nwse declared redundant because of technological advances or efficiency measures usually receive full pay and benefits for three months while they seek new work. They also are eligible for retraining.

The government appears to be devoting increasing attention to displaced workers under Gorbachevs drive for modemizatioh.

Articles calling for better control over worker training and pay equity have been appearing in the press, but they have not touched on unemployment as a problem.

Sovietskaya Kultura advised planners and educators to work toward attracting more people to the labor-short spheres of teaching, medicine and otter social services.

It is new and unfamiliar to us when we find it necessary to look for work, which surely confronts many these days in production and services, the newspaper said. We had become accustomed to the opposite work looks for the worker.

Peru's New President Takes On Cocaine Barons

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer LIMA, Peru (AP) - After years of t operating with little fear of corrupt ; police forces and indifferent gov-I emments, Perus cocaine barons are ! under siege from a new president. ; But some government officials say I he needs more U.S. help, f Alan Garcia, a 36-year-old social reforiner, declared war on narcotics ^ traffickers when he took office last " July, saying Peruvians can no longer r be known as exporters of poison.

T' Two weeks later he approved . Operation Condor, commando-style > rai(b by police on multimUlion-doUar ;; installations hidden in the Amazon jm^e near the Colombian border.

Using borrowed Colombian military telicopters, Peruvian police swooped in on tour huge cocaine laboratoijes 1 and adjacent airfields, including one \ with a paved runway three-quarters

- of a mile long.

Peruvian officials say Operation * Condor mariced a turmng point in 1 Peru as important as Colombias ; drive against drug traffickers follow-1 ing the assassination of that coun-i trys minister of justice by hired j gunmen in April 1984. j In Bolivia, 245 narcotics officers J recently found themselves sur-rounded by angry coca growers after :being deployed when the farmers 5 refused to cut coca leaf production voluntarily. The siege tapered off after five days.

^ Garcias predecessor, Fernando 1 Belaunde Terry, showed little inter-; est in battling drug runners, foreign diplomats say.

He was quoted as saying it was ' not Perus problem, one mplomat said. Thats not the way this guy Garcia has started out. Hes seizing . narcotics and putting people out of ; business.

' Coca is Perus single biggest ex-' port, pumping between $500 million

- and $800 million into the countrys floundering economy. In the form of

.* coca leaves and paste, Peru produces the raw material for about half of the ' cocaine that enters the Unit ' States.

Since August, Garcia has kept the heat up on Perus drug lords. In an

- operation from mid-November ' through December, a special police

force aboard military helicopters swept into the heart of Perus boom-^ing coca leaf growing area in the ^uallaga Valley to destroy more ^airstrips and disrupt traffickers es-rtablished routes.

* The Huallaga Valley is a rugged tsub-tropical zone about 250 miles northeast of Lima on the eastern

slopes of the Andes. Coca paste, the second phase in the refining process, is flown from the valley in smaii planes to Colombia or to jungle laboratories on the border for transformation into pure cocaine and subsequent smuggling into the United States.

In their three Condor operations police have dynamited 69 clandestine air fields and three heliports, destroyed 22 cocaine laboratories, seized 11 airplanes and 13 boats, and captured 13 tons of coca paste and cocaine base, the third stage in the refining process. The coca products were woi^ $14 million if refined into pure cocaine.

As part of his campaign, Garcia has forcibly retired 363 police commanders suspected of corruption, more than half the nations officer corps, including 55 who held the rank of general in the military structure of the police forces.

For the third Condor operation, Garcia ordered the Air Force to provide helicopters to the police for the raids, and a forei^ narcotics expert descibed the militarys cooperation as a monumental step in the right direction.

In the past the powerful armed forces have refused to help police, saying Uieir job is to fight leftist guerrillas, not chase drug runners.

We are impressed with Alan Garcias commitment to the fight against narcotics, a U.S. diplomat, insisting on anonymity, said in an interview.

But Peruvian officials complain that the United States, the main beneficiary of the crackdown, is not providing enough help to Perus outmatched police forces. Some have spectulated aid is being held up because of Garcias decision to limit Perus foreign debt payments to 10 percent of export earnings.

U.S. officials deny that, noting that the United States spent $166,000 for fuel and dynamite used in the three Condor operations. We financed the whole package and we dont mind saying so, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

He said Perus request for more aid has been delayed by a legal requirement that the Garcia government first prepare a detailed plan on how the assistance will be used.

Peru is to receive $4.5 million in narcotics assistance this year twice what Belaunde received in his last year of government. Last year, government workers destroyed 10,000 of an estimated 375,000 acres of coca plants under cultivation, but Garcia thinks disrupting trade routes

Baker's Plan To Help iPoor Nations Revived

WASHINGTON (AP) - A four-^month-old proposal by Treasury iiSecretaiw James A. Baker III for :help to about 85 of the world,$ poorest ,l)untries is getting a boost from a new study by a major world lender, officials say.

\ The study is being conducted by the V International Monetary Fund, which would provide much of the money . and which would have to approve the ' loan program, the officials

said Wednesday.

* In Seoul, South Korea, last Oct. 8, ^ker suggested putting up to $5.6 billion into a special fund to be lent out to poor debtor nations at low interest rates. The aid was to go only to governments promising to undertake austerity programs to improve their financial standing and eventually increase production.

At the same time Baker proposed that commercial banks and the World Bank lend another $29 billion to 15 countries that are less poor but still heavily in debt.

Bakers proposal for the poorest countries was coolly received. One World Bank official, who asked not to be named, said it was because member countries did not like the idea of joint administration of the

is more effective than the U.S.-funded coca eradication and crop substitution program.

Deputy Interior Minister Agustn Mantilla, who is in charge of Garcias drug campaign, calls the U.S. aid

sum laughable when compared to the resources available to the co-

r>sktnA IrinciQ

Adds Interior Minister Abel Salinas " is not realistic to fight the drug trade with $3 million or $4 mil

lion a year.

In an interview. Mantilla said Peru is not asking for more money but for two transport planes, two helicopters and two hydroplanes for use on the rivers that thread through the Ama

zon jungle.

The United States has given Colombia 22 aircraft, including helicopters and planes, and we havent received even a kite, Mantilla said.

money by the bank and fund. The Iteagan administration has said they should work more closely together.

The second proposal has been broady endorsed, though no loans have yet been made under it.

The United States would not put up any additional money under the plan. Treasury Department spokesman Robert Levine said.

Were trying to get it rolling, he added.

He and other officials, who spoke on condition they not be named, said the total to be sought has not yet been decided.

The first source of money would be about $2.8 billion now being repaid to the International Monetary Fund from loans it granted to 55 poor countries, the officials said.

More monev would be expected from the funds sister organization, the World Bank. Both are owned by the same 149 governments, with the United States holding about 20 percent of each.

Many of the prospective borrowers are in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Loans would go to countries where the residents average annual income was below $790.

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U.S.-Tramed Soldier Says He Led Salvadoran Death Squad

. < . At.. t 4Ua

By ROBERT PARKY Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - An ex-Salvadoran army officer ays he personally commanded a death squad team in the early 1980s and witnessed El Salvadors U.S.-backed military execute civilians during a counterinsurgency sweep.

Former Lt. Ricardo Ernesto Castro said Salvadoran soldiers and police routinely participated in death squad killings of suspwted subversives. He said he led four assassination missions, claiming about a dozen lives.

: Castro, a 1973 West Point graduate, said he also saw the army slaughter unarmed women and children during a counterinsurgency sweep near the Rio Lempa in the fall qf 1981. The bodies were dumped into shallow streams as a warning to leftist guerrillas.

My company was thirsty, but the soldiers would not fake water from one of these streams because of these kids corpses, Castro said in a recent tape-recorded interview at his suburban Washington home.

Castro, who left El Salvador in mid-1982, is the first Salvadoran army officer to publicly state that he participated in death squad killings. He initially told his story to ne-lance reporter Allan Naim for an article in the current issue of ^ogressive magazine.

Castro, 35, said he was recruited to work with the CIA

and served as a translate fw an American wlro trained the Salvadoran military on interrogation techniques. He said the American trainer did not advocate torture, but suggested Uiat suspects be kept completely disoriented by isolating them and employing psychological tactics.

During the early 1980s, the Reagan administration disputed many human ri^its charges lodged against the Salvadoran government. But in 1984, the Senate Intelligence Committee said the U.S. government had excluded that numerous Salvadoran officials in the military and security forces ... have been involved in encouraging and conducting death squad activities x other violent human ri^ts abuses.

Hie administration now contends abuses have been broi^t under control, althxgh private human rights groups say government forces still commit selective muraers in the cities and use indiscriminate firepower in the countryside.

An estimated 50,000 civilians have died in the 6-year-old civil war.

Castro said he came to the United States in mid-1982 to tell U.S. officials about the corruption and atrocities that many young officers felt were undermining prospects for restoring peace in El Salvador. After his ap^ls ^ ceivedlittle attention, he said he decided to stay here with his wife and three children. Castro, who is a Salvadoran

citizen, said he plans to request political asylum in the UnitedStates.

Working odd jobs to support his family, Castro said he did not tell his stoty earher to avoid trouble with U.S. authorities, but finally decided the information should be made public. ' ^

Castro said political assassinations represented a policy established by the military hi^ command. Death squads initially army personnel, he said, but later [ovemment security forces, particularly the Treasury olice, took over. . ^

All the killings I know of were done by the armed forces, Castro said.

The former lieutenant said he would receive orders from his commanding officer to take a team of soldiers in civilian clothes andfollow a ^de, known as a chani-que, to the homes of suspected leftists.

Castro said the informer would identify the target and wed kUl him right on the spot.

Castro also said he witne^ the slaughter of unarmed civilians during the U.S.-trained Atlacatl battalions

march to the Rio Lempa x the Honduran border in

November 1981. . . . , * t

TVenty-two or 24 were killed... in front of my trxps. i didnt like it one bit, little girls yelling, Mama, mama, somxne being killed in cold blood, he said.

Some corpses were carried as much as ^o mues to different tributaries and each one deposited in a shallow place so toe river wouldnt take it. It was telling tro guerrillas, Lxk what could happen to yx, Castro xid In December 1981, he said, he was told he mi^t be needed to help interrogate about 600 civians m two towns in Morazan province where the guerrillx had bxn active. Even thou^ the army knew toe guerrillas had fled, Castro said, a major told him that all the people would be shot.

Castro said he did not participate in the operation, but was informed later that the mass killings had occurred. The events, described by Castro, match allegations from human rights groups that the army slaughtered hundreds of civilians in Morazan province around Christmas 1981 charges the Rxgan administration disputed.

Japan Extending Quotas On U.S. Auto Shipments

' TUNNEL TREATY - British Prime Minister building and operating a txnel below the Brrtish Chan-Margaret Thatcher and French President Francois Mit- nel. The two leaders met at Canterbury Wednesday to terand exchange copies of a newly signed treaty for sign the agreement. (APLaserphoto)

TOKYO (AP) - Japans top trade official axounced today that his cxntry would extend for a sixth yxr qxtas on auto shipments to the United States to prevent torrential exports that would increase demand for protectionist laws in the UnitedStates.

Japanese automakers opposed the decision but acknowl^ed that it probably was inevitable. U.S. automakers and the United Auto Workers applauded the decision.

Idichio Wataxbe, toe interna-tioxl trade and industry ministe^r, told a news conference that the ceiling on exports to the United States in the fiscal yxr beginning April 1 would be 2.3 million cars, the same as in the current fiscal year.

Watanabe said the recovery of the U.S. auto industry and the recent increase in toe value of the Japanese yen against the dollar were factors xainst continuing the restraints, lie appreciation of the yen makx Japanese exports more expensive in the United States.

On toe other hand, there is the question of Japans huge trade surplus with the United States, which reached nxrly $50 billion last yxr, and the wave of protectionism centering in the U.S. Congress, he said.

We studied the effects of what would happen if we lifted the restraints and came to the conclusion that torrential exports would not be to our benefit, he said.

Japans $49.7 billion trade surplus with the United States in 1985 was up

from $36.8 billion the previous yxf, and about one-third of the increase was attributed to an increase in toe auto export ceiling from 1.85 million to 2.3 million.

The government has been deeply concerned by moves in Congress to enact protectionist legislation against Japan in the wake of the Commerce Departments an-noxcement of the 1985 trade figures.

Republican Sen. John Danforth of Missouri, chairman of the subcoin-mittee on international trade, said in a statement that Japans decision appears to signal a recognition on the part of the Japanese that trade is a give-and-take proposition.

Danforth has sponsored several

bills pending in the Senate, including legislation that would require retaliation against Japan if it fails to eliminate unfair trade barriers and open its markets to foreign goods.

Toyota Motor Corp. President Shoichiro Toyoda said Japans top automaker contended for some time it is clear in terms of problenis in the automotive industry mat there is no need to continue toe volxtary export ^traints.

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British Business Group Wants Suit to Block Tunnel

CANTERBURY, England (AP) -X business group in the port of Dover says a British-French agreement to build a rail tunnel under the English Chaxel will ruin ferry terminal business, and that it will take the treaty before the European Court of Justice.

Dover Chamber of Commerce officials said Wednesday, following the Signing of the Chaxel tuxel treaty between Britain and France, that they had launched a national appeal for $141,000 to finance a lawsuit kgainst the tunnel.

: Alan Stibbe, president of the group, said the aim of the legal action is to force Prime Minister Margaret iliatchers government to hold a public inquiry into the project.

: The treaty binds the two coxtries to complete the 31-mile twin rail tunnel between Dover and northwestern prance before the year 2000.

Following the expected passage of enabling laws by parliaments of both coxtries, work on the tuxel is expected to start by mid-1987 with a scheduled opening in 1993 at a cost of $3.3 billion.

Public inquiries are normally held n Britain when major projects are proposed. A government inspector nxrs evidence from landowners, environmentalists, engineers, lawyers and other experts before advising the government if the project should go ahead.

Thatchers government, however, turned down pleas for a public inquiry into toe project. If the coxt orders one, it could drag on for years. Escalating the cost of the project and threatening its collapse.

; The coxt is the egal arm of the 12-nation European Common Market, whose members include Britain and France. Us findings are Enforceable in member countries.

; Pxple in Dover and the surroun-iding County of Kent fear the tunnel and ancilliary works will kill the thriving cross-Channel ferry industry, swallow farm land and dam-age the environment.

' About 500 protesters, representing environmental and union groups, jeered Wednesday as Mrs. Thatcher and President Francois Mitterrand of France arrived for the treaty sign-.ing at the medieval cathedral at Canterbury near Dover.

- Three demonstrators were led

away after scuffles with police and an egg was hxled at Mitterrands car.

In a bid to reassxe opponents of the project, Mrs. Thatcher declared: Let me assure you: the government is alive to yox concerns.

Referring to problems that have plagued toe project since it was first proposed dxing Napolxns reign in 1802, she said the treaty has brought to the brink of fruition a project that has challenged engineers, entrepreneurs and governments on both sides of the chaxel for generations.

Mitterrand said both governments were determined to see the tuxel completed. It is an act of will and determination on toe part of the two

f'overnments for the present and the utxe,hesaid. \

Mrs. Thatcher, whose government has been shaken by the resigxtion of two Cabinet ministers over rival rescue bids for a helicopter company, and Mitterrand, whose Socialist government faces elections in March, stand to gain politically from the project.

The tunnel, the biggest civil engineering project in modern Exopean history, will crxte thousands of jobs in the economically depressed construction industries of both coxtries.Crimestoppers

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lew Haitian Rulers

ioving To Close Out Duvalier Ties

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Haitis new rulers shut down the government newspaper, announced the arrest of the capital citys mayor and said they may consider confiscating the property of deposed President Jean-Claude Duvalier.

The six-man National Government Council on Wednesday ordered the paper Le Nouveau Monde closed for reorganization, but did not say when it might be reopened.

Other newspapers, some of which had been pro-Duvalier but privately owned, continue to publish.

The military-civilian council took power Feb. 7 when Duvalier, "president for life since inheriting the title from his father Francois Duvalier in 1971, fled to temporary exile in France.

Police said they arrested the capitals mayor, former army Col. Frank Romain, Tuesday night and that he was in protective custody. Neighbors said a convoy of police vehicles whisked him off as a mob was threatening his home.

Romain is suspected of having close ties to the Tonton Macoute, Duvaliers hated and feared secret police.

He will be treated like any other Macoute, a police source said.

The new government has disbanded the Tonton Macoute. Many of them were killed by vengeful mobs following Duvaliers departure, and others are in custody, including the woman who headed the organization for more than 15 years, Rosalie Madame MaxAdolphe.

The .new governments justice minister, Gerard Gourgue, said WediKsday the new leaders have not yet decided whether to put her on trial.

It also was undecided about whether to seize whatever property Duvalier left in Haiti, he said. This may be done, but not yet... it may be subject of an administrative inquiry, Gourgue told TTie Associated

1, assaying er^ Duvalier

minister was Liberian News

appeared to be in question again today. France'has said he cannot remain there.

The British Broadcasting Corp. quoted Liberias information minister, Carlton his country had not asylum.

The Liberian forei quoted by the offn Agency on Tuesday as saying his West African nation would grant Duvalier asylum if asked.

French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said Wednesday that Liberia informed France it was willing to accept Duvalier and that the dep^ rulers future would be resolved within the next few days.

A French Foreign Ministry

quicKly as possible.

Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, a career army officer who heads Haitis new ruling council, has promised a real and working democracy, a new constitution and national elections for a president and legislature.

Justice Minister Gourgue said the new government still is trying to organize, and that it is too early to discuss dates for elections and a new constitution.

He also said it has not been decided when political exiles might be allowed to return, saying the internal

stability of the country has to be lured 1

assi

tion.

I before addressing that ques-

Thousands of high school students shouting liberty marched through Port-au-Prince Wednesday afternoon to tte gates of the National Palace.

Some chanted Enough, enough of Cineas, a reference to Alix Cineas, a member of ttie government council sometimes criticized for his closeness to Duvalier.

The departure of Duvalier has not stemmed the flow of boat people from Haiti to the United States.

quiry.

Press.

On Wednesda: Guard

Wednesday the U.S. Coast returned 209 Haitians to

The family fortune has been estimated at $400 million but there is no sign how much of that Duvalier had with him, had put in foreign bank accounts, or may be left following his departure.

Where Duvalier will finally settle

Port-au-Prince who had been picked

up in four boats since Duvalier fled, and a 40-foot boat containing about 50 more was spotted off the Florida coast.

The Coast Guard has turned back more than 7,000 Haitians since 1981.

Liberia Says Open To Duvalier Request

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - The government of this West African nation said in a statement today it had not offered asylum to deposed Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier but would consider any formal request made by him.

President Samuel Does press secretary, Patrick Kugmeh, issued the statement to clarify a report by the official Liberian News Agency Tuesday that quoted Foreign Minister Joseph Bernard Blamo as saying Liberia would have no reservation in granting Duvalier asylum if a request were made.

Todays brief statement said, Liberia has not offered political asylum to former President Duvalier, but the foreign minister of Liberia said, Liberia will consider the matter if Mr. Duvalier was to make a formal request.

No other country publicly has indicated willingness to accept Duvalier, who is staying at a resort hotel in eastern France after fleeing Haiti last Friday.

The French government has said it will give Duvalier temporary asylum while consultations continue with other countries about giving him a permanent place to live.

Earlier today, the British Broadcasting Corp. quoted Liberian In

formation Minister Carlton Karpeh as saying in an interview that his govenunent had not offered Duvalier asylum and had received no request from him to do so.

In Paris, French government spokeswoman Georgina Dufoix on Wednesday quoted French Foreign Minister Boland Dumas as saying Liberia had told France it was willing to take the 34-year-old Duvalier.

Briefing reporters on the results of the regular weekly Cabinet meeting.

she quoted Dumas as saying the problem of a place for Duvalier would be

resolved in the next few days. She gave no further details.

Dumas told reporters earlier Wednesday that Duvalier would leave France in a very short time.

The United States, which flew Duvalier, his family and aides out of Haiti and has been trying to arrange asylum for him, has close relations with Liberia.

Duvalier and his entourage are staying in the Hotel de LAbbaye, a converted 11th-century monastery in Talloires on Lake Annecy.

Police in Talloires continued to guard all three entrances to the hotel

on Wednesday, refusing to answer afe

questions or allow a group of about 30 reporters and photographers to enter.

Witnesses Report Police In Scuffle

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Witnesses said police scuffled with supporters of opposition leader Kim Young-sam in front of his political office today, broke up his protest and forced him into a car to drive him home.

On Wednesday, the opposition b^an a campaign to collect as many as 10 million signatures in support of revisions in the South Korean constitutions articles on presidential elections. President Chun Doo-hwan strongly opposes any changes.

Kim, a special adviser to the New Korea Democratic Party, which op-)06es Chun, was stopped by police oday as he attempted to enter the headquarters of the dissident Council for the Promotion of Democracy, the witnesses said.

Police also had stopped him earlier from going to the home of Kim Dae-jung, another leading dissident who-was put under house arrest late Wednesday, The two Kims are co-chairmen of the council.

Kim Young-sam stood on the side

walk in a wet snow in front of the council building and vowed not to ^leave until police let him enter. After five hours, a new group of plainclothes police moved in and

Xated him from a handful of surrounding him, said the witnesses who spoke on condition they not be identified.

Aifter several minutes of pushing and shoving, he was forced into a sedan and driven to his home, they said.

The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. TlwrsdBy. February 13.1986^ 13

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Thursday. Fabruary 13.1966

Wednesday Thefts

Two thefts were reported Wednesday to Greenville police.

Officer G.W. Williams said four speakers and 25 tapes were taken from a car parked at Hasting Ford on East Tenth Street in an incident reported at 2:43 p.m.

According to Officer K.A. Bedell, a wallet containing $85 in cash was taken from a car parked at Hooker Memorial Christian Church at 1111 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:36 p.m.

Award Received

Myla Daune Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Don Mills, has recieved the Distin^hed Young Leadership Award. Miss Mills presently attends East Carolina University on a four-year scholarship where she is a dance major.

Staff Director

Dr. Jerri Sutton, a native of Pitt County, has been named staff director for the National Commission of the Education of Citizens in the 21st Century.

The commission will focus on the teaching of history and the social sciences in the nations public and private schools in all grades.

Dr. Sutton has recently served as a consultant with the United Nations with offices in Washington, D.C. and New York Qty. She attended Greenville schools and graduated from East Carolina University with bachelors and masters degrees. She studied at Williams College, Mass., and the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, and completed doctoral studies at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg.

She was a Fullbright Scholar in India in 1969-70 and has traveled to 20 foreign countries as a consultant for elementary and secondary schools. In 1983 she was as an educational research director for the World Bank in Indonesia.

Chapter Meeting

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation met with Nina Mitchell, staff member of the National Kidney Foundation, as the speaker.

Items discussed included plans for a barbecue pork cook-off set for early spring. Pork producer Gene Peeden and Jeff Massen^U of WNCT Radio were present to &cuss their roles in th^lanned event.

Chapter president Billy Gurkin announced plans for a St. Patricks Day carnation sale.

Competition Open

The annual competition for two expense-free trips to Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation is open to high school juniors and has a deadline of March 15 for entries.

Entrants are judged on a 200-word essay on the differences between cooperatives and other forms of businesses or what life was like before electricity. Finalists will be selected to appear for interviews by a committee of judges.

For further information call Rudolph Sexton at 823-2171 or write him at Edgecombe-Martin County EMC, P.O. Drawer 188K Tarboro, 27886.

PTA Meeting

The Third Street School Parent Teacher Association will meet at 7:30

In The Area

be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. James Lindsey i

p.m. today. The program will be ^Parents Potpourri - Wander and Learn.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Mark Jarmel, who will discuss Detection and Management of Scoliosis. Other topics will include Missing Children given by James Tripp, Greenville police officer, and Hypertension, Nutrition and Mental Health, presented by East Carolina University student nurses.

VFW Session

Veterans of Foreign Wars District 2 met at Greenville Post 7032 Sunday with John Ochoa, VFW state commander as special guest.

Kelly Jones of Greenville, state winner of the Voice of Democracy contest, and Lillie Crews, state ladies auxiliary president, were among the guests.

The local post was the district leader in the areas of providing public services and donating to private parties in distress and public organizations.

The next district meeting will be held in Kinston.

Choir Rehearsal

The senior choir of Er Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. today.

Quarterly meetings will begin at the church at 7:30 p.m. Friday with a conference. Holy Commu-1.& .rand

choir No. 2 in charge.

Bishop W.L. Phillips, senior choir and ushers will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. followed by a service at 3 p.m. Bishop Richard Worrell, choir, ushers and congregation of HoUy HiU Free WUl Baptist Church will present the program.

Mount Calvary

Eldress Shirley Daniels is sponsoring a Love-Praise-a-thon at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The Vines Singers of Farmville, the Willing Workers for God and the Echoes of Calvary will be featured. Proceeds will go to sponsor a radio broadcast.

Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Monday to observe George Washingtons birthday.

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers; no window service will be provided. Express and sp^ial delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection times, and will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit parcels to oemailea.

Request Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved a solicitation r^uest by the East Carolina University Minority Student Organization to raise funds to publish a bocMet to be distributed in conjunction with ECU Minority Awareness Day.

Other solicitation applications approved included a request by the League of Women Voters of Green-ville-Pitt County to raise funds through May 5 for league activities, and a request of the Pitt County chapter of Shaw University Alumni Association to raise funds through April 12 for a program booklet and to

a Shaw Players trip to Pitt

Carraway Seeks 9th District Seat

Lonnie W. Carraway of Greene County, who filed last week for one of two District 9 N.C. House of Representative seats available in Pitt and Greene counties, said Wednesday he believed his farming and legal backgrounds provide him with the knowledge and ability to vote in the best interest of the citizens. According to Carraway, the experience of watching his father struggle from one summer to the next has given (him) a real understanding of the problems facing the farming community today.

Carraway also said he sees the main functions of the Legislature as that of enacting laws and of financial planning for the state. A lawyer and certified public accountant, Carraway is on the faculty of East Carolina University where he teaches business law to senior accounting majors.

Prior to attending law school, Carraway worked as an assistant auditor in the state auditors office and in 1984 he was campaign chairman for Attorney General Lacy Thornburg.

Carraway is a member of Calvary Memorial Methodist Church, Ra-

LONNIE CARRAWAY

diance Lodge No. 132, the American Bar Association, the N.C. Bar Association, the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, the Coastal Plains chapter of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. In 1983, the North Carolina Jaycees named him as one of the outstanding young men of America.

He is married to the former Cheryl Ann Taylor of Greene County. They have two daughters.

ity.

National Scholarship

A student at the East Carolina University School of Medicine has received a national scholarship directed at assisting outstanding minority students in medical school

John H. Ross, a first-year student from Greensboro, has been named the recipient of the Henry G. Halla-day Award. The award, which includes a $760 stipend, is presented each year to five first-year medical students who exhibit strong...determination to be a physician and who have overcome many obstacles in pursuit of their goals.

Bora in 1871, the scholarships namesake was unable to obtain a formal education but nonetheless became a successful manager with a major American publishing company. The Halladay Award is presented by National Medical Fellowhips Inc., a non-profit organization providing assistance to minority medical students.

Ross, who attended North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro, is the foster son of Ms. Mary A. Williams of Richmond, Va.

Second Lieutenant

John P. Nash of Monroe, a recent graduate of East Carolina University and a cadet in the ECU Air Force ROTC detachment, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.

Nash earned an undergraduate degree in sociolo^ at ECU.

Nashs first assignment is duty as a ground launch cruise missile officer at Florennes, Belgium.

He is the son of Billy and Linda Nash of 500 W. Jefferson St., Monroe.

Gravely Awards

Two East Carolina University graduate students have been awarded Gravely Foundation scholarships.

They are Vivian Elizabeth Martin, a graduate student in the science education department, and Carol Elizabeth Townsend of Columbia, a graduate speech, language and auditory pathology student in the school of allied health and social work.

The award covers the costs of the spring semesters tuition and require fees and is one of several given to outstanding ECU students by a Rocky Mount-based foundation.

Ms. Martin was salutatorian of the 1978 class at White Oak High School. She earned a bachelor of science professional degree in biology at ECU.

Her parents are Pauline and Manuel Martin of 116 Lance Court, Jacksonville.

Ms. Townsend received her bachelors degree with magna cum laude honors at ECU.

She is the daughter of Aaron and Geraldine Townsend of Columbia and a 1981 graduate of Columbia High School.

Persons Recognized

About 250 Greenville area persons were recognized during Delta Sigma Theta Sororitys Names in the News - 1985 public service program held Sunday in honor of Black History Month.

Dr. Dudley E. Flood, a former Greenville area resident who is associate superintendent of the state Department of Public Instruction, spoke on The Afro-American Expe-nence: International Connection before an audience of about 500. Anthony Jackson of the East Carolina University School of Music sang.

Delta Sigma Theta will present its biannual college bound contest at 8 p.m. April 26 in the Jenkins Auditorium at ECU. A teen-age >regnancy prevention seminar will held in May, with Brenda Teel as project chairman.

New Law Office

Greenville native Carlos W. (Buddy) Murray, Jr., formerly a judge in the 10th Judicial District Court, Wake County, has returned to Greenville and opened an office for the general practice of law.

A 1960 ffaduate of Rose High, he graduatedf from East Carolina University in 1964 and from the School of Law at Wake Forest University in 1967. He has practiced law in Raleigh for the past 17 years.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Murray of Greenville.

Murrays office is located in Suite 206 at 101W. 14th Street.

Former POW Thinks SDI Necessary Move For U.S.

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Strategic Defense Initiative is a necessary non-threatening defensive move which is supported by a great many of the nations young people, according to the president of the American Defense Institue.

The SDI is alive and well and working, said Eugene Red McDaniel, a former Vietnam POW who was scheduled to speak on national defense to East Caroliiia University students today at Mendenhall Student Center.

There is support for the Strategic Defense Initial, McDaniel said on his arrivam the Pitt-Greenville Airport. We need to get it into place to eliminate the Soviets nuclear warhead advantage.

The American Defense Institute, based in Washington, is a privately funded bipartisan organization backed by 22 members of Congi^.

McDaniel, who grew up in Kinston,

ran unsuccessfully for the 3rd District Congressional seat against Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C. ,

He said he hoped his bipartisan organization can reach the pulse of this nations young people.

RED MCDANIEL

Volunteers Sought

Persons interested in standing up for abused and neglected children can volunteer their services to the new Gardian ad Litem program in Pitt County.

Carol Mattocks, coordinator for the program in the 3rd Judicial District, which includes Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Jones counties, said a guardian ad litem - ad Litem means this litigation or for the case represents the best interests of any child involved in a court proceeding as a result of having been abused or neglected.

The guardian ad litem does not serve as the childs legal gardian, has no control over the childs property, and is not expected to provide a home for the child, Ms. Mattocks said. Rather, she said, the guardian ad litem investigates the situation that brings the case to court, monitors the case to see that it moves

Chinese New Year .

PEKING (AP) - One third of Chinas 1.03 billion people traveled to be with friends or family members over the lunar new year holiday, a news report said.

More than 340 million people traveled by train, airplane, boat or car during the 20 days before the new year, the Shanghai newspaper Wenhui Daily (Wenhui Bao) reported.

The holiday, known as Spring Festival in China, fell on Feb. 9 this year. Under the traditional calendar, the Year of the Tiger succeeded the Year of the Ox.

through the court and social system without unnecessary delays, and represents the child from the childs point of view.

Children come before the court as a result of stressful, traumatic familv situations, Ms. Mattocks said. Causes of child abuse and neglect range from marital discord, alcoholism and inadequate housing, to poverty and lack of knowledge about child development or disipline. Some children are victims of sexual abuse or suffer life-threatening injuries from their parents inability to cope with the childs special needs.

Each needs a friend (and) that friend is a court-appointed special advocate called a guardian ad litem, Ms. Mattocks said.

The most important quality for a guardian ad litem is to care about children, she suggested. She said volunteers will be offered 15 to 18 hours of training for the prograip.

Ms. Mattocks said persons interested in volunteering may contact her every Tuesday between noon and 2 p.m. at the Trial Court Administrators office at the Pitt County Courthouse, by calling 752-2979, or at other times by calling 633-0023 in New Bern. Persons may also volunteer by calling the juvenile clerk at the courthouse.

Defense is not a partisan issue, he said. Our mission is to encourage young people to get involved. We go the way our youth goes.

Lately, votes in Washington have reflected the biparisan nature of defense, according to McDaniel.

Fortunately, almost all members of Congress have now come around to the view that research toward the Strategic Defense Initiative ought to be funded, he said. It is important that these things remain bipartisan because party tags tend to turn off even friends.

McDaniel, who has toured about 70 campuses in the past year, believes his organization is helping to make people proud of their country.

Were trying to nurture patriotism and faith in this country, said McDaniel, who was a prisoner of war in Hanoi for six years.

McDaniel attended the Geneva Summit Conference last summer to show his support of President Reagans Star Wars plan.

He also attended the conference at the request of 100 members of Congress to raise the issue of other POW-MIAs still unaccounted for since the Vietnam War.

On the request of 100 members of Congress, I personally brought a letter to Geneva, asking Reagan to discuss the POW situation with (Soviet Premier Mikhail) Gorbachev, McDaniel said. We believe the Soviets are the key to getting prisoners in Southeast Asia released.

McDaniel hopes recent speculation about POW-MIAs will result in more examination of the subject.

President Reagan has said that this problem is the most important one facing Americans today, McDaniel said. We need to check this out farther. Were holding congressional hearings for the first time since 1974, and, hopefully, they will lead to a presidential commission.

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jTerry Sanford Raps Reagan Farm Plans On Tour Of Eastern Carolina

The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursdey. February 13.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer , ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP)-I Vowing to champion the cause of the small farmer, U.S. Senate hope-I ful Terry Sanford attacked the Reagan administration's farm policies as he toured communities where tobacco and peanut growing pay the bills.

I dont know why the administra-i tion has turned its back on farmers -, but it has, Sanford, a Democrat,

I told supporters Wednesday during a stop in Ahoskie. I will be the champion of the small farmer in North Carolina.

The ex-govemor and former Duke University president said he would appoint a committee of about 30 working farmers to advise him on agricultural matters.

Sanford didnt propose specific measures for solving farm problems, but he said the first step was putting the issue at center stage, which he said President Reagan has not done.

Introducing himself to a new gen-eraticm of voters, Sanford tock his campaign to eight northeastern counties Wednesday as part of a monthlong effort to solidify his grassroots organization.

Generally viewed as the front-runner in the l(Hndidate Democratic field, Sanford preached party unity to groups of activists, many of whom were local office holders.

and malign the Democratic Party, he told supporters at a restaurant in Roanoke Itepids. Weve got a record that the Democratic Party ought to be bragging about.

During the daylong swing, Sanford shook hands and signed up campign workers, while giving pep talks to groups generally numbering around 50, stopping at towns from Roanoke Rapids to Swan Quarter in Hyde County. He also attended a Pitt County Democratic rally in Greenville.

In an interview, Sanford said he chose to make his first organizatimial trip in the rural northeast because he did so during his 1960 gubernatorial campaign.

He said he would make similar forays into other parts of the state duriiog the next several weeks.

Accompanying Sanford on Wednesday was Greenville attorney Marvin K. Blount, an early contender for the senate nomination who withdrew and endorsed Sanford after he entered the race.

Saying the the Democratic Party to(W a beating in the 1984 election, Sanford said younger voters needed to be reminded about what he called the partys histoi7 of progressive leadership, esp^ially in improving education, highways and the economy.

We need a new .voice Washington, he said, to tell people mey need to get involv them its a lot of fun, its worth-whUe.

Democratic activists who attended the Sanford meetings said he enjoyed considerable suport in the ik*-theast, despite being (Hit of office 20 years. He served as governor from 1961-65.

Terry is doing real well up here, state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, said during a stop in Northampton County. None of the other hopefuls is likely to seriously challenge Sanford in the area, Harrington said.

Also seeking the Democratic nomination are former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram; Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom; Charlotte businessman Bill Belk; state school official Betty Wallace of Raleigh; Kathryn Harper, a Charlotte businesswoman; Raleigh businessman Milton Croom; Graham City Councilman Walt Atkins; black activist Ted Kinney of Fayetteville and Ginton Moore of Newton.

Belk Says Economic Needs Chief Issue Facing N.C. Campaigners

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Charlotte businessman William (Bill) Belk, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, says solving economic needs is the priority issue in North Carolina.

In a brief appearance in Greenville Wednesday afternoon, Belk focused on the reality of our bad economic situation, not only in North Carolina, but nationally because we are increasingly under an economic invasion.

A member of the Belk mercantile family, the 36-year-old Belk cited what he terms the unfair terms of our international trade agreements, import and export quotas that are destroying American industry and jobs. Belk said he wants the United States to deal from strength, not weakness. We must get topgh with both our allies and countries not so closely allied to us.

According to Belk, other countries are looking first at their own homelands for their principal markets. We are not. For years we have not protected our own businesses, our farm products. Were the freest market in the world, and other countries have taken and continue to take unfair advantage of our openness. Its time for us to be realistic, to get tou^ in our dealings, to take new directions in our trade and import agreements.

Citing developments of recent years in Third World countries, Belk warned that mainland China, with its almost one billion people, has targeted a higher standard of living through increased industrialization and exports, inspired by what has happened in Taiwan. They will expect, like other countries since World War II, to be able to comer American markets with more cheaply produced products. We must be cautious.

Belk said he feels strongly that countries like Japan and West Germany, who made a comeback from economic chaos after the end of World War II, should feel obligated to come to our aid.

Belk said the global economic problem has worked against U.S. interests through our own action. We have taken our equipment, our technology to them ; they have copied us and become self-sufficient, at a tremendous cost to American taxpayers as well as the loss of markets.

Another issue Belk said he feels strongly about is the search for the location of hazardous waste sites. Whatever decision is made, the ramifications and best solutions to this problem must be carefully studied. North Carolina is by no means a suitable choice, he sai(l.

Our population is fairly well distnbuted throughout our entire land area. Another factor is our heavy rainfall. Moisture is said to be detrimental to safe storage. There are any number of sites in the western states where you have immense areas of desert or unoccupied land. This is where wastes should be stored.

Grants Approved

The N.C. Department of Transportation has approved a total of $9,071 in state air^rt aid grant funds for projects at Pitt-Greenville Airport, according to Randy Doub, a member of the board of transportation.

Doub said $6,500 was approved for acquiring and installing perimeter security fencing and $2,571 to help fund an update of the airport master plan.

The projects are scheduled to be underway no later than June 30.

The office of the City Purchasing ^ent is located at the Public Works Faculty on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

WILLIAM (BILL) BELK

Already the government has vast storage of reserve oil supplies in these areas. Another consideration is that the U.S. government owns huge areas of land in several states which could feasibly and more economically be used for hazardous waste storage.

On the topic of possible tax increases to help reduce the national deficit, Belk said tax increases shoidd always be the last measure we should take. Why penalize the people for government inefficiency. Its up to the people to see that their representatives demand and work for government efficiency. In my time in Washington, I have been amazed at widespread waste. You certainly couldnt run a business the way gov

ernment is run.

Responding to a question about why he chose to run against someone witti the experience of former Gov. Terry Sanford, one of several Democrats seeking the nomination, Belk said Ive known Terry Sanford and have been a friend, a fan even, of his for a long time. He is a man who has achieved, and achieved well.

I feel, however, that the Democratic Party has to have a new image in North Carolina in order to survive. I think my youth. Im 36, is a definite asset. There are lots of young people who feel left out of the picture because so much is in the hands of the older generation. Im aware Ive not had the experience Sanford has had, but on the other hand I think its

DEMOCRATS MEETGreenville attorney Marvin Blount, left, talks with former Gov. Terry Sanford at a Pitt County Democratic Party unity rally ^ Wednesday night. Blount withdrew from the race for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination after Sanford, 68, entered the race. Sanford retired last year after 16 years as president of Duke University. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

time North Carolina elects younger people, to ^ve us the years necessary to bi^d up seniority in Congr, to get in line for the positions that come with seniority.

AlUiough Belk has no previous p^ litical experience, he pointed to his long-time involvement in political activity. He is immediate past president of the Young Democrats of America; served five years on the N.C. Democratic Executive Ck>m-mittee; served on the 1984 National Voter Registration Committee, and was member of the board of directors of the International Youth Year Commission.

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Thuradev. February 13.1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is SO cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^iveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Wilson 44.25; Rowland 44.00. Sows: (500 rounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00; Rowland 36.00.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.14 to 124.67.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 44.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 rounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. 3he market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to mostly moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,848,000, compared to 1,889,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents lower at mostly 2.63-2.73 in East and mostly 2.74-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 8 to 10 cents lower at mostly 5.15-5.33*.^ in East and mostly 5.03-5.22 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.12-3.24; (new crop wheat 2.27-2.57, new crop com 1.99-2.38, new crop soybeans 4.75-5.00).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were narrowly lower in early trading today, on continued profit taking partly offset by lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.96 to 1,623.97 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street, while broader market measures indicated prices were mixed to slightly lower.

The Commerce Department reported that retail sales increased oiy 0.1 percent in January from the )revious month, the smallest month-y rise since a 3.9 percent drop in October.

Eastman Kodak rose % to 50/ to lead the list of the most activelv traded issues on the New York Stock Exchange, with 372,800 shares changing hands in early trading.

General Motors was up \ to 79 and Chrysler was up % to 54 in active trading, and Ford rose 1 to 69i^. The Japanese government today said it would continue restricting auto exports to the United States during 1986 to prevent renewal of protectionist sentiments in this country.

In the first 30 minutes of trading, gainers narrowly outpaced losers on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume was 19.27 million.

The NYSEs composite Index fell 0.02 to 124.65.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was 0.01 higher at 244.13.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average rose 7.11 to 1,629.93, breaking the record close of 1,626.38 set on Monday.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 3-2 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 136.37 million shares, against 141.25 million in the previous session.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

'lifdi Low Last m SIV4 SIV4 87% 67

4% 4%

AMRCoip AbbtLats Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily s Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStaod Amer T4T Amoco Beatrice BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings Boiset Bordens Burlnfltlnd

csxq>

CaroPwU

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Cro^ZeU

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak s

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fwua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenMiUs

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

(Goodyear

Grace C:o

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv

Int Paper

InRects

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

67% 4V4

45% 44% 44%

26 26 26 73% 73% 73%

78% 77 78%

62% 62V4 62%

36% 36 36

109% 106% 108%

118% 116% 116%

3 2% 3

40% 39% 40%

21% 21 21% 56% 55% 55%

45% 45% 45%

106% 109% 109%

4r% 47% 47%

19% 19% 19%

50 49% %

49 48% 48%

54% 54% 54%

35 34% 35

35% 34% 34%

31 30% 30%

174 173% 174

27 26% 26%

35% 34% 35

54% 53% 54

84% 83 83

33% 33% 33%

32V4 31% 31%

47% 46% 46%

44% 44 44

44% 44% 44%

44% 43% 43%

67% 66% 66%

39% 39% 39%

6 5% 5%

50% 50% 50%

70% 70% 70%

50% 50% 50%

29% 29% 29%

25% 24% 25%

37% 37% 37%

34% 33% 34%

69% 69% 69%

37% 37 37

49% 48% 48%

76% 75% 76

74% 73% 74%

73% 71% 72%

62% 62% 62%

79% 78% 78%

42 4IV4 42 37% 36% 37

28% 28% 28%

38% 38% 38%

33% 33% 33%

50% 49% 50%

44% 43% 43%

32% 32% 32%

41% 41% 41%

79% 78% 79%

35% 35% 35%

42% 42 42

60% 60% 60%

155 153% 153%

9% 9% 9%

53% 52% 52%

10% 10% 10%

38% 37% 38

16% 16% 4%

99%

46 45% 45%

49% 49 49

65% 65% 65%

13% 13% 13%

54% 54% 54%

46 45% 46

95% 95% 95%

27% 27% 27%

50% 50% 50%

44% 44 44

36% 36% 36%

86% 86 86% 102% 101% 102% 38% 38% 38%

59% 58% 50

84% 84% 84%

59% 58% 58%

69% 69% 69%

25% 24% 24%

98% 98%

9% 9%

51% 51%

65% 64% 64%

59% 59% 59%

62 61% 61% 53 52% 52%

15 14% 15

35% 34% 35%

37% 37 37

57% 57% 57%

27 27 27

40% 40% P/a

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

22% 22 22% 85% 85% 85%

51% 50% 50%

44% 44% 44%

31% 30% 31%

93% 92% 93%

28% 27% 27%

33 32% 33

45% 45% 45%

84% 84% 84%

22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 91% 91% 9IV4

21 20% 21 30% 30 30

46% 46% 46%

34 33% 33%

37% 37 37

67% 66% 67

93% 92% 93%

66% 65% 65%

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

Ashland OU....................................42Vi%

Burroughs Corporation......................67%

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

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

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

Eaton................................................7OV4

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

Exxon............................ 51

Fieldcrest Mills....................................39

Flowers bids.....................................22%

NCNB Corporation.............................44V4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................62V4

Jefferson PUot...................................5OV4

John Deere...........................................30

Lowes Company..................................32

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

Collins & Aikman................. 36V4

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

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

Procter & Gamble............... 64%

TRW, Inc..........................................93V4

United Telecommunications..................27

Dominion Resources..........................38%

First Wachovia Corp..........................37%

Cooper Industries..............................46%,

0W6R THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................34% to 34%

Planters National Bank............18Y to 19%

Vermont America....................17V4 to 17%

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNB(^

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

Pepsi(;o

Phelps Dod

PhihpMoir

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldlnds

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SldOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

US Steel wi

USWest

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Ayers

WHUAMSTON - Mr. DaUas C. Ayers, 60, died Wednesday in Knoxville, Tenn.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Williamsttm Church of Christ by James Thomas, Doland Baker and Mike Turner. Burial will be in Martin MemtHial Gardens in Williamston.

Mr; Ayers, a retired public school principal and minister, had been a resident of Martin County all his life and bad lived in Williamston for the past 22 years. He was a graduate of Johnson Bible College in Tennessee and served as pastor of Terra Ceia Church of Chnst for 25 years. He served pastorates at Community Church of Christ and Fairview Church of Christ, both in Martin Cmmty, and for many years was director of the Roaniike Christian Service Camp near Washington. He was a member of the Williamston Church of Christ.

Surviving are two brothers, Melton Ayers of Robersonville and Joseph C. Ayers of Tarboro, and three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Whitehurst of Williamston, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews of Durham and Mrs. Marie Everett of Kinston.

The family will receive friends at 209 Hanover St., Williamston, until 10 tonight. Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Chisholm

Ms. Sarah Ann Little Chisholm died Monday .

Her funeral will be held Friday in Bridgeport, Conn. Burial will be Saturday at Lakeview Cemetery In Bridgeport.

She was a native of Pitt County.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Issac McDonala Jr. & Daughter F^eral Home, 985 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

Coward

WINTERVHJi: - Mr. Arthur Coward, 83, of 547 Chapman St., died at his home Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Rest Holy

Church by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Catherlene Lincoln and Mrs. Icerlene Hill, both of Winterville; two foster daughters, Mrs. OUie V. Mobley of Winterville and Mrs. Jurious Lee Rice of New Haven, Conn.; one son, Theodore Boyd of Winterville; four sisters, Miss Christatina McCaffity of Winterville, Mrs. Olivia Bodice of Ayden, Mrs. Maye Bell Boyd of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Nellie Green of Bethel; one brother, tlw Rev. Arlester Coward of New Haven, Conn.; 19 grandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville from 4-8:30 p.m. Friday.

ElUs

WINTERVILLE - Miss Lottie Ellis died today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Harris

Mr. WiUiam Cliff BUI Harris, 77, died Wednesday at his home, 117 N. Summit St.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Frid^ in Hooker Memorial Christian Church by the Rev. Van Kni^t. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris, a retired automobUe salesman, was bom and reared in Belhaven. A former resident of Wilmington and Rocky Mount, he had lived in GreenvUle since 1965 and was a member of Hooker Memorial (Church. He was used car manager of Allen Mims Ford Co. in Rocky Mount for 15 years and later was used car manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Co. in Greenville. He operated Harris Auto Salon for five years prior to his retirement in 1976.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jackie C. Harris; a son, Robert Coleman of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Lou Weir Joyner of Greenville and Mrs. Jean May of Grimesland; a brother, Frank H. Harris of

Shuttle Probe Shifts Back To Canaveral

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A presidential commission arrived at the scene of the Challenger disaster today, s ifting its investigation away from Washington for a first-hand lo^ at shuttle rocket boosters and ground facilities used in launching the reusable spaceplanes.

The special plane carrying members of the panel, headed by former Secretary of State William P. R^ers, touched down on the 3-mUe-long runway used by shuttles returning from their spade missions.

Commission members have focused their investigation so far on the performance of safety seals on the shuttles booster rockets.

At Kennedy Space Center, the group scheduled two days of closed-door meetings and inspections, including a visit to the bmlding where (Challenger wreckage is being pieced together in a search for clues to the Jan. 28 explosion which destroyed the spacecraft and killed its astronauts.

The first stop was space center headquarters, where commissioners were to meet with launch control officials, NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said. After a full day of discussions, they will tour the vehicle assembly building on Friday, inspecting booster segments and the

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Smithfield; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Maynard of Durham; eight grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Powell

TARBORO - Mrs. Alvina Batts Powell, 79, (tied Mdnday at her home.

Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m,

Monday at St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church in Leggett by the Rev. Moseley Exum. Burial wUl follow in EasUawn Memcnial Gardens in Tar-

IXHTO.

Mrs. Powell was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church and the Home Mission Club for the past several years.

Surviving are four dau^ters, Mrs. Mary Dickens of Scotland Neck, Mes. Blanche Jenkins of Tarboro, Mrs. Catherine Lovely anf Mrs. Alice G. Pittman, both of Baltimore; seven sons, Robert Powell and Willie Powell, both of Fayetteville, Walter Powell, Frank Powell and George L. Powell, all of Baltimore, Doc Powell Jr. and James Curtis Powell, both of Tarboro; one stepson, W.T. Powell of Greenville; oro sister, Mrs. Harriett Jones of Corotoe, 43 grandchildren, and 21 great-^andchildren.

Hie body be taken from Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary to St. Luke diurch at 6 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the home.

Pugh

Ms. Virginia Pi# of 335 Sutter Ave., Apartment 8, Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Piney Grove community on Route I, Grifton, died Wednesday in Brocdtsdale Hospital in Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements

Card of Thanks

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May God richly bless each of you.

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will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Sandlin

NEW BERN Mr. Louis Merritt Sandlin, 73, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Gotten Funeral Home Chapel in New Bern. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Emma C. Sandlin; four sons, Bobby Ray Sandlin of Greensboro, Louis M. Sandlin Jr. of Bangor, Maine, Jerry B. Sandlin of New Bern, and Ray Sandlin of the home; three daughters, Betty Jean Chestnut of Kinston, Ruby S. Alphin of Smyrna, Ga., Kay S. Lightbody of Havelock; a brother, Cator Robert Sandlin of Ocala, Fla.; 15 grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. today.

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stacking process of shuttle com-lionents on a mobile launcher plat-brm.

They will then examine how booster se^ents are unloaded and stored and take a \ock at recovered shuttle wreckage before convening another executive session Friday afternoon.

The trip comes a day after the space agency released an internal document showing that top officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration signed a waiver in 1983 that eased fail-safe performance requirements for the huge rubber seals that help join segments of the solid-fuel rocket boosters.

Speculation on the cause of the disaster that killed the Challengers seven-member crew has centered on an unusual plume of flame that appeared in the area of a seam on the crafts right rocket booster several seconds before the explosion.

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Recruiting Class Said Outstanding

East Carolina University had one of its most successful vears in the recruiting wars yesterday, the first day for football players from across the country to sign.

It all looks good on paper, Coach Art Baker said, but of course, you never know how theyre going to respond until they get on the field.

On paper, however, it could be one of the nest - if not the best -recruiting classes ever. Baker and his staff signed 26 players, 17 of them from the nigh school ranks, eight from junior colleges and one, a transfer from a senior college.

A 27th player, Ernest Tynes, a defensive back from Miami, Fla., is expected to sign today, and that will probably wrap up the immediate signings.

We have two other grants remaining, Baker said. Were still checking on a few other players as to whether they will meet NCAA academic standards.

One player on this past years team, wide receiver and kick returner Tony Smith, a 5-10, 170-pound sophomore from Fayetteville Cape Fear High School, who walked on last year, was awarded a full grant.

Eight of the 26 signees played in the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas. They are Broderick Graves of Charlotte, Ernie Logan of Fayetteville, Joey Maddox of Shelby, Brian McPhatter of Fayetteville, Junior Robinson of High Point, and Anthony Thompson of Wilson, all on the North Carolina team, and Bill Maxwell of Ware Sholes and A1 Witing of Dalzell on the South Carolina team.

Three of the signees come from this area, two of them from the hijgh school ranks and the other a junior college transfer.

The JC transfer is Billy Michel, a 6-4, 245 pounder from Taft Junior College m California. The son of former ECU running back Tom Michel, Billy played his prep ball at Rose High &hool where he also ed baseball. He also plays tight

The prepsters include Thompson, a 6-2,190-pounder from Wilson Fike, and Mike Leggett, a 6-3,210-pounder fromWilliamston.

Thompson, one of the states top prospects will play either as a running back or a linebacker, the two positions he played in high school. Thompson was a two-year AP All-State pick, and was named this year

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 13,1986

to the Greensboro News & Record Allstate team and the News & Observers All-East team. Thompson was being sought by a number of schools throu^out the South.

Leggett, a linebacker, is generally regarded as one of the top players at his position in the east. Leggett, an honors student at Williamston, chose East Carolina over Duke.

Charlie Libretto, one of the quarterbacks, was recruited by both Florida and Florida State. According to defensive coordinator Don Powers, who recruited him, he was rated one of the top two quarterback prospects in the state of Florida.

Baker said he would rank this years recruiting class as between 8'/^ and 9 on a scale of ten.

The way you evaluate your program is if your recruiting meets your

needs or not, the second-year Pirate coach said.

One of the things we took into consideration heavily was our own needs. Our areas of concentration were quarterback, wide receivers and running backs and all need to come in and help us in their first year.

We also needed a kicker, but I feel with the exception of a kicker weve gotten help everywhere. Based on diese needs I would have to say weve had an excellent year recruting, Baker said.

The junior college and freshman players coming in give us quality.

As a coaching staff, you always have to look at the ones that got away and we lost our share, but at the same time we got some quality football players competing against some

of the top universities in the country.

It h^ been a excellent year recruiting and that has been a direct { result of our coaches efforts. Thev have woriied harder than any staff Ive ever been with. I think this group (recruits) project a very positve image for the future of East Carolina football.

Baker said he anticipated all of the players meeting the new NCAA academic requirements. There are a handful who havent met one or the other of the r^uirements (SAT score and grade point average), but we feel confidant tnat they will meet them by the time the year is over.

The junior college transfers are, for the most part, already at East Carolina, as is the senior college transfer. The latter, Carl Barkers, a wide receiver, came to ECU from Wal^e Forest, but will have to sit out the 1986 season to regain his eligibility-

Following is a list of the ECU recruits, their position^ height, weight, home town, and school;

Jackie Armstrong, WR, 6-2, 190, South Bend, Ind., Elsworth JC.

Carl Barkers, WR, 5-10, 195, Hampton, Va Hampton High School (transfer from Wake Forest University).

Ben Billings. TE, 6-2, 220, Charlotte, Lees-

Ed Brogden, QB, S-9,165, E. Clarendon, S.C., East Clarendon Hiidi School.

tevi

Davenport, WR-DB, W, 175, Fayet-....j, Pine Forest.

Mike Donohue, DL, 6-3, 260, Uvitown, N.Y., Nassau Community^CoUege.

Andre Fields, WR, 5-10,175, Portsnxwth, Va., TaftJC. _ ^

DeneB Harper, RB, M, 170, Chesapeake, Va., Deep Creek High School.

Broderick Graves, RB, 5-11, ISO, Charlotte, West Charlotte Hi^ SchoM.

Wes Johnson, OL, 6-3, 245, Columbia, S.C., Brookland-Caycee Hi^ Schod.

Mike Leggett, LB, 6-3, 210, Williamston, Williamston. _

Charlie bretto, QB, 6-2,190, Middlefaurg, FU., Middleburg.

Ernie Logan, LB, 6-3, 205, Fayetteville, Pine

Grant Lowe, OL, 6-5, 260, Greensboro, Tennessee Military Institute.

Joey Maddox, DL, 6-1,240, Shelby, Shelby.

Chad Martin, TE, 6^, 240, Palm Coast, Fla., Fork Union Military Academy.

Robert Martin, DB, 5-10,185, Dublin, Ga., Taft JC

Bill Maxwell, OL, 6-2, 240, Ware Shoals, S.G, ^ WflTB SIiobIs

Brian McPhatter, RB, 6-2, 210, Fayettevill, Douglas Byi^ High School.

BiUy Michel, LB, 64,245, Greenville, Taft JC.

John ODri^ll, DL, 64, 260, Chicago, DL, Harper JC.

Ken Portis, LB, 6-2, 230, Columbus, Ohk), Elsworth JC.

Junior Robinson, RB-DB, 5-10, IDS, Hi^ Point, Andrews. -

Anthony Thompson, RB-LB, 6-2, 190, Wilson, Wilson Fike High School. ;

A1 Whing, WR, 5-10, 170, DelxeU, S.C, Hillcrest High School.

Walter Wilson, WR, 5-11,175, Baltimore, Md;, Southern High School.

Best Not Enough For Clemson

By The Associated Press North Carolina took the Best Clemson had to offer, but nothing could stop the top-ranked Tar Heels.

Though freshman guard Michael Best gave the Tigers an unexpected boost, North Carolina turned to a couple of old reliables Brad Daug^rty and Kenny Smith to claim a 79-64 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Wednesday night.

In other ACC action, Virginia downed Wake Forest 69-53. Tonight, 17th-ranked North Carolina State hosts Maryland in a league contest, while Clemson hosts Florida A&M.

Daugherty scored 13 points in the second half for a total of 23, while Smith scored all 16 of his points in the second period and had four steals.

We came back in the second half and played well offensively, getting

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

Todays Sports Swimming CAA Meet at UNC-Wilmington Basketball Red Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

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

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Winn Dixie vs. Fred Webb (ES9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Ameritogs (ES7 p.m.)

AAA Division Norcott vs. TRW (ES8 p.m.)

Seasoned Vets vs. Copper Kettle (ES

10 p.m.)

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Midget Division Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (4:15p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Swimming CAA Meet at UNC-Wilmington Track

East Carolina at Wannamaker Games

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the ball into Daugherty. Kenny Smith woke up at halftime and played very well, Coach Dean Smith said.

The coach caught an errant Clemson pass on a short hop and injured the little finger of his left hand. He had the hand bandaged with a splint, but didnt know if his finger was broken.

North Carolina led Clemson 29-26 at he half, and had trailed by as many seven points in the first period.

In the second half the North Carolina offense got the ball inside to the 7-foot Daugherty and shot 60 percent from the floor to put the game away.

North Carolina is 25-1 overall and 9-1 in the ACC. Clemson, which has lost nine of its last 10 games, is 14-10 and 2-8.

It is not frustrating at all when

our team plays hard like they played this evening, said Clemson coach Cliff Ellis. We are not going to win, though, against the number one team when our team shoots 38 percent.

Gemson got 20 points from Best, while junior forward Horace Grant had 18 points and 12 rebounds.

Were very happy to win here against a very aggressive Clemson team, Dean Smith said. Remember, we didnt do that last year.

Virginia coach Terry Holland says Wednesday nights game against Wake Forest was much harder than the 69-53 score indicated.

They certainly made it tough, Holland said. They hung in the game somehow and made it tough on

us. They kept up the pressure by keeping it close. We did a good job handling it.

Virginia got 16 points apiece from center Olden Polynice and forward Andrew Kennedy.

The Cavaliers, 16-6 and 5-4 in the ACC, took the lead for good with about four minutes left as Polynice sank one of two free throws to put Virginia ahead 31-30.

Virginia outscored Wake Forest 41-27 in the second half and shot 54.8 percent oh 17 of 31 from the field. The Demon Deacons finished at 24 of 54 for 44.4 percent.

Wake Forest suffered its 15th straight ACC loss despite 19 points from Mark Cline. Rod Watson added

10 points, while' assists and a blocked shot.

'The Demon Deacons dropped to 7-17 overall and have not won in 12 ACC outings this season. No league team has gone through the season winless since Georgia Tech went 0-14 in 1981.

Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak said his team couldnt get things going at either end of the floor when his team needed it most.

In the second half, we couldnt get anything generated offensively, Staak said. We executed well against their zone. But their defense did affect us. We just werent able to get enough going defensively to generate an^hing offensively.

VIRGINIA

A. Kennedy

Sheehey

Polynice

M. Kennedy

Calloway

Johnson

Morgan

Solomon

Sims

Blanks

Daniel

Dyslin

Totals

W. FOREST

Larkins

Cline

Thomas

Bogues

Watson

Boyd

Calvert

Deibert

Dickens

Totals

MP FG

31 7-11 18 1- 3 37 5-11 25 5-9 22 3 - 5 28 3- 3 27 3- 7 1 0- 1 8 2-3 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 200 29-53

FT R A F Pt

2- 3 7 2 1 0-0511 6- 7 4 0 2 3

0- 0 0- 0 1

0-0 4

1-2 3

2- 3 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

0 1 2 0 4 0 3 6 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Qualifying Races May Answer Big Question

11-16 33 15 8 69

MP FG FT R A F Pt

17 0- 1 0- 0 1 0 4 0

40 9-18 1- 1 4 1 0 19

36 4-10 2- 2 4 1 5 10

40 3- 70- 02 10 3 6

37 4-12 2- 2 6 3 3 10

23 3- 40- 0 0 2 1 6

30-00-0001 0

20-10-0000 0 2 1-10-0100 2 200 24-54 5- 5 22 17 17 53

Virginia.....................................28 4169

Wake Forest..............................26 27-53

TurnoversVirginia 13, Wake Forest 13. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsPap-paro, Fraim, Housman. A10,200.

N. CAROLINA MP FG FT RA F Pt

Tiger Layup

Clemsons Grayson Marshall dries the lane for a layup against the out-stretched arms of North Carolinas Brad Daugherty (42) during their ACC game Wednesday in Little-

Sports Calendar

Friday's Sports Basketball

Columbia at Jamesville Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Bath

Greene Central at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton (5 p.m.)

East Carteret at Conley (5 p.m.) Havelock at Washington (5 p.m.)

Fikeat Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Liberty atTrinity(^6:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (5 p.m.) Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (3:30p.m.)

Wolf Hale

Daugherty

Lebo

K. Smith

Popson

Martin

Hunter

Madden

Totals

CLEMSON

Corbit

Grant

McCants

Marshall

Best

Michael

Tait

Middleton

Pryor

Holstein

Totals

25 3- 9 0- 0 5 2

34 1- 4 4- 4 2 7

39 10-13 3- 5 10 0 32 3- 7 2- 4 2 8

38 5- 8 6- 8 6 3

3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

3 2

4 2 2 1

15 4- 4 5- 7 8 0 2

5 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 1

9 2- 5 3- 3 0 0 2

200 28-50 23-32 36 21 19 79

MP FG FT R A F Pt

16 3- 4 1- 2 0 0 3 7

39 5-13 8- 9 12 1 3 18

19 0-4 0-0 4 2 5 0

31 2- 60-0060 4

32 10-20 0- 1 8 1 5 20

17 2- 40-0322 4

9 0- 2 0- 0 0 1

15 2- 9 2- 3 2 1

2- 7 T- 2

0 6 5

1 0-00-0000 0 200 26-69 12-17 37 16 25 64

N. Carolina................................29 5079

Clemson....................................26 3864

Turnovers-^. Carolina 18, Clemson 13. Technical fouls-Clemson bench. Of-ficials-Moreau, Armstrong, Fine. A 11,311,

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The biggest question at Daytona International Speedway this week is whether anybody can beat Bill Elliott.

The answer to that question, or at least an indication, may come today in the 7-Eleven Twin 125-mile qualifying races to determine starting positions three through 30 for Sundays $1.4 million Daytona 500.

Its obvious the red-haired driver from Dawsonville, Ga., still is the man to beat in his swift red Ford Thunderbird.

Elliott, the defending champion here and the man who dominated superspeedway racing in 1985, already has locked up the pole position for Sunday with a fast lap of 205.039 mph.

It is apparent, however, that the new, more aerodynamic General Motors models the Pontiac Grand Prix 2-H2, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, Buick LeSabre and Oldsmobile Delta 88 - are a lot closer to the established Thunderbirds.

Dale Earnhardt, driving a Monte Carlo with the new sloped back window, managed to hold off Elliott on Sunday to win the 20-lap Busch Clash. But that was inconclusive, since it was such a short race and Elliott was having obvious handling problems in the turns.

The 125-milers will be more help to us than usual, said Junior Johnson, who owns the Chevrolets driven by defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip and Neil Bonnett. The more we run the better.

Weve got some new equipment

that performed super in wind tunnels, but the race track provides the only true test.

Because of rain and various setbacks like wrecks and blown engines, we havent gotten in nearly enough practice this week. We need the 125-milers for the practice, and to find out what really works and what doesnt.

Kyle Petty, one of a stock car-record 26 drivers to qualify here this week at more than 200 mph, said, The qualifiers are great races for the spectators because its flat-to-the-floor racing. Theres no cruising.

For a lot of teams who didnt qualify very fast (in time trials), its the only chance they have to make the 500. They have to race their way to the top 15 positions or maybe not make the race on Sunday.

The 125-mile races are the most dangerous races we run, Waltrip said. Thats because guys are out there trying to improve their p(i-tions to make the race, trying to figure out their cars and taking chances. A lot of guys will be running way over their heaiis.

Elliott, who is pretty well recovered from a bout with the flu this week, is one of only two drivers who have locked in starting spots in Sun-(lays 40-car lineup. The other is Geoff Bodine, who qualified on the outside of the front row at 204.545 mph.

Those two will be the pole-sitters today, Elliott in the first race and Bodine in the'second.

Elliott said his main objective would be to get his car ready to go 500 miles on Sunday.

Colonial AA

Mens Standings Coni.

Overall

W L

Richmond

10 0

Navy

10 1

George Mason East Carolina

7 4

6 5

UNC-Wilmington

4 7

James Madison

2 8

William & Mary

2 9

American

2 9

Last Night's Game Navy 78, Fairfield 53

Tonights Game James Madison at Richmond

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Sets Navy Record

David Robinson of Navy grabs one of 25 rebounds he had in Navys 78-53 win o.ver Fairfield Wednesday at Meadowlands Arena. Robinsons total was a Naval Academy record. He also had 19 points and eight blocked shots. (AP Laserphoto)

Stingless Hornets Not Giving Up

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Even after 43 games, all losses, over the last two seasons, the Hornets of Harris-Stowe State College havent given up.

Surprisingly, their confidence is up, said Ted Savage, one of the coaches for the Hornets, who hope to snap the losing streak Friday night against Columbia College of Missouri.

They know they can win if they just put it all together, added Savage, and Columbia might just be part of the elusive winning equation. Columbia defeated the Hornets 90-83 two weeks ago, a decidely closer outcome than most during Harris-Stowes 0-28 campaign, in which the Hornets have been outscored by an average of 31 points a game.

A loss to Columbia would leave Harris-Stowe, an inner-city St. Louis school, only two shy the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics record of 46 straight defeats at in 1973 by Southwest (Minn.) State.

If they are unable to come through against Columbia, the record would be on the line in year-ending games dgainst against Westminster and Eureka, III.

: Weve got a shot at it. I think were going to do it, Savage said of his hop^ to end the drought. Were riot giving up on the season. Were going to win one or two games, and next year were going to come back and surprise a lot of people.

. Don Cooksey, who took over as Co^oach with Savage after this fears loss string reached 25, be-ieves the key to Fridays games is ?to play good, inside ball against fliem. Theyve got a big man in the middle.

Theyve got a good shooting guard. The reason we lost to them in the last game was we got beat on our own offensive boards. he said.

This is a good, good buhch ot young men. Theyve got a lot of desire, and I think theyre improving every game.

Savage, a former major league baseball player who performed in the mid-1960s for the St. Louis Cardinals, and Cooksey, a former minor leaguer, took over following a 113*57 loss Jan. 27 to Southeast Missouri State.

I think (for) one thing, their enthusiasm was a little bit misdirected, Cooksey said of the inherited squad. Tactically, they had some of the right plays, but they did not execute them.

Southeast Missouri handed Harris-Stowe two of its worst defeats the other a 127-49 thumping and Missouri-Kansas City administered a 98-36 setback.

They have a tendency to run quite a bit when theres no need to run, Savage said of his team. Were just trying to get them settled down and run when theyre supposed to and set up and take their time when theyre supposed to.

As if the turmoil involved in the defeats and having four coaches within two years werent enough, Harris-Stowe was forced to contend with another major obstacle this season. Three freshmen who had combined to average 40 points a game were ruled academically ineligible.

Their departures left Cooksey and Savage with a squad of two juniors, one sophomore and a dozen freshmen. Terry Dale, a 6-foot-5 freshman who joined the squad at the semester break, has averaged 15 Mints a game and 15 rebounds as its eader.

When I came in, we were 0-20, but I thought I could come in and be the spark, Dale said. But it hasnt come together. We find ways to lose.

Jordan May Sit Out Year

Syracuse TopsVillanova

By The Associated Press

If North Carolina Coach Dean Smith could have pointed the finger at one thing, it would have been defense and the reawakening of Brad Daugherty and Kenny Smith.

But he couldnt point the fingo at anything. It was in a splint.

Smith, who injured his finger cm an errant pass in me first half, saw his to^ranked Tar Heels come alive in the second half Wednesday night for a im Atlantic Coast Conference victwy over Qemson. The Tar Heels led by only three at halftime after trailing by as many as seven points.

Smith said he wasnt sure whether Uie finger was bn^en. I locAed down at it and it was pointed a different way, he said.

In the (Mily other game involving a ranked team. No. 12 Syracuse defeated Villanova 77-72.

Daugherty scored 13 of his 23 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half as the Tar Heels built a 5945 lead with 10:21 left in boosting their record to 25-1 and 9-1 in the ACC. Smith scored aU 16 of his points in the sec-ondhalf.

Gemson, which shot wily 37 percent from the floor, fell to 14-10 and 2-8.

Defense is the only thing that kept

CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls has decided to sit out the next four weeks and possibly the entire NBA season, based on advice from three physicians treating him for a broken foot.

Jordan's decision was endorsed by Bulls Chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, who said Wednesday night, His future career is much more important to us than winning games now.

Faced with the possibility that Jordan wouldnt play again soon, the Bulls announced earlier Wednesday the signing of 6-4 guard Michal Holton to a 10-day contract.

Holton, 24, of the Continental Basketball Association, saw his first action with the Bulls in Philadelphia Wednesday night, as the 76ers took a 106-98 victory in the National Basketball Association

Holton, formerly with the Phoenix Suns of the NBA, was signed Tuesday by Jerry Krause, the Bulls vice president of operations. The signing came moments after Holton led the CBA All-Stars to a last-s^ond 110-108 victory over the leagues defending champion, Tampa Bay.

Holton could finish the season for (he Bulls, who have only 10 players

longtime. I dont

not

on the roster, if Jordan does return.

Jordan, idle the past V/z months with a broken foot, had been consulting with bone specialists in Eugene, Ore., and Cleveland this week before reporting back to team doctors.

Jordan once said he wanted to resume playing this weekend, but his agent, David Falk, encouraged him to sit out the last 31 games of the Bulls season.

us in the game in the first half, Smith said. We came back in the second half and played weU offensively, getting the ball into ty. Kenny Smith w(Ae up at halftime and played very well.

Fre^iman forward Michael Best led Gemson with 20 points in his first start.

No. 12 Syracuse 77, VOlaoova 72 Point guard Dwayne Washington scored a career-high 33 pwnts and had seven assists to pace Syracise past Villanova in the Big East C(m-ference. Wendell Alexis added 19 pmnts as the Orangemen improved to 19-3 and 10-1 in the conference.

Syracuse led 36-31 at the half but feU behind 4443 on a free throw by Mart Plan^ with 15:46 to play. Villanova held onto a slim lead until the Orangemen went ahead for good, 57-55, on two free throws by WasMngton.

Both Rafael Addison and Rony Seikaly of Syracuse were slowed by injuries in tlfe game. Addison had six points, Seikaly five.

Plansky led Villanova wit 21 points.

Unranked Teams In the only other ACC game. Olden Polynice and Andrew Kennedy had

Golf Fun For Rogers

HONOLULU (AP) - Bill Rogere isnt even close to the level of proficiency t^t once made him the best player in golf. But the game is fun again.

And thats important, Rogers said. Thats the first step and its a big step.

Its fun again. The better I play the more fun it is. And the more fun it is, the better I play, said Rogers, who tees off today for the first round of the $500,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament.

Im enthusiastic about playing again. I want to play again, said the lean, quick-stepping Rogers, who rose to the top of the game with his Player of the Year performance in 1981.

It was a dream season. I had a very positive attitude about things then, Rogers said.

He won three tournaments on the American tour and was second in the U.S. Open that year. He won in Japan. He won twice in Australia, including the Australian Open, and he won the British Open.

But the phenomenal success took its toll. Trips to and from Japan, to and from Australia, to and from Europe two or three or four of each -began to wear.

On that last trip back I knew I was in trouble. I just kept looking at my watch. I was counting the minutes, really, actually counting the minutes until I could get home, he said.

He suffered burnout.

Instead of a joy, golf became a chore and his game began to slip.

Rogers, inevitably called Buck by his fellow pros, really wasnt concerned.

I just had no enthusiasm, no desire, Rogers said. He won a tournament in 1983, but that was a fluke, just something that happened, he said

He reduced his schedule, playing less yet enjoying it less. In the last two seasons he finished 134th and 128th on the money-winning list.

I took some time off. I took a long look at things. I knew would never play good again unless I could get that old desire going again.

I think I have. I know Im more interested in playing, more excited about playing, than I have been in a

dramatic

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16 pmnts eadi, and Virginia took the lead for good four minutes into the

second half en route to a 69-53 victory over stn^gling Wake Forest.

In another Big East game, BUI Donovan scored a seasoihhigh 29 pmnts, including an 18-foot jiunper with five seomds Wt, as Providence edged SettmHaU 67-66.

In the Southeastern Conference, Joe Ward had 17 pmnts as eight (Uayers sc(Mred in double figures in Georgias 101-70 victory over Vand^Ut. Guards Andrew Moten and V^non MaxweU sewed 30 Flwidas 38 pmnts in the second half as the Gators defeated Mississippi 66-57. Chuck Person hit four free throws in the waning minutes and scored 23 points to lead Auburn ovw Mississippi State 69-64. John Williams and Derrick Tayhxr paced Louisiana State over Tennessee 75-50 with 21 points each.

In the Southwest Conference, Texas Christian remained in a tie fw the league lead with Texas as Carl Lotts 19 points propelled the Homed Frogs to a 70-53 victory over Texas A&M. J(Um Brownlees 21 points led Texas over Baylw, 55-50. lcky Jacksons jump slmt at the buzzer

Greene Central Defeats Tigers

gave Houston a 71-69 victory over Rke. William Mills scored 16 points to lead a balanced Arkansas attack as the Razorbacks tripped Texas Tech 79-72 in overtime.

In the Big Eight, Brian Carr and Harvey Marshall scored 16 points each and Ndxraska went m a 134 run to start the second half as the Cor-nhu^ws d^eated (ftlahoma State 68-52.

David R(ri)ins(Mi scored 19 points -and set a Navy record with 25 rebounds to lead the Midshipmen to a 78-53 vicory over Fairfield.

Buttner Is Golf Leader

SUNSET BEACH (AP) - Bill But-tner (rf Innsbruck, Fla., shot a sec-(md-itMind 70 at Marsh Harbor Golf i.inks to take a two-stroke lead going into todays final round in the Tournament Players Association Green Pines (^)wi.

Buttner, who shot a 69 at O^ter Bay Golf Links in Sunset Beach in the first rouHl, stands at l-under par 139.

Players switched courses for the second round, and the final round will; be at Oyster Bay.

Buttner said he faced a tricky put-ting surface at Marsh Harbor.

It was hard to get consistency on the greens, even on the drop-ins. Buttner said. I could have had a better score if the greens were smoWher.

WILLIAMSTON - Greene Central ended the regular season on a sour note for hosting Williamston last night, taking a 5648 basketball victory in the non-conference encounter.

Williamston did gain a 57-40 victory in the girls game.

The contests closed out the regular season for the Tigers, both teams finishing 6-16 overall. Greene Central, with one game left to play, is now 11-10, while the girls are 4-17.

Williamston took a 14-11 lead in the first period of the boys game and continued to pull away in the second period. The Tigers outscored the Rams, 11-5, and ran their lead out to 25-16.

But in the third period, Greene Central took command of the game, pouring in 23 points while holding Williamston to 14. That cut the lead away and left it tied at 39-39 as the final period opened. In that, the Rams outscored Williamston, 17-9, to claim the win.

O.J. Sheppard led Greene Central with 14 points while James Hill had 13 and Woodrow Wallace hit 12. Vince Speller led Williamston with 10 points.

Williamstons girls also opened with a lead, taking a 12-10 advantage after one period. They also expanded their lead, with an 18-11 margin in the second quarter, giving the Lady Tigers a 30-21 lead to take into intermission.

Then, in the third period, Greene Central - as they would later in the boys game rallied, 16-3. That )ushed the Lady Rams into a 37-33 ead.

But, unlike their male counterparts, the Lady Tigers came back, holding Greene Central to jiKt three points while scoring 24 of their own to

put the game away.

Mcmique Pou led Williamshm with a seas(m-high 33 points. Joy Albritton led Greene Central with 17.

T%e Rams close out their regular season on Friday, traveling to Farmville Central.

JV Game: Greene Central 45, Williamston 44.

GirkGame GREENE CENTRAL (44)

Herring 4 (VO 8, Hardison 1 (VO 2, WiUiams 1 (VO 2, Hooker 3 (VO 6, F. Albritton 01-31, Sullivan 12-4 4, J. Albritton 7 3-5 17, Jones 0 00 0, Harrell 0 00 0, Blow 0 00 O.ToUlsl7C-1244.

WILLIAMSTON (57)

Mills 2 2-2 6, Miller 1 4-7 6. Pou 15 3-7 33. Johnson 2 0-1 4, Wilson 2 (VO 4, Hardison 1 1-2 3, Forehand 0 1-2 1, Gardner 0 00 0, Biggs 0 (VO 0, Barber 0 00 0. ToUk 2311-21 57.

Greene Central.............14 II 14 344

WiUiamston..................12 18 3 24-57

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (54)

Wallace 6 0-2 12, Harrison 11-2 3, Sheppard 6 2-3 14, Artis 3 00 6, Barrow 2 4-4 8, Hill 3 7-10 13, Croom 0 00 0, Jones 0 (VO 0. Totak2114-2157.

WILLIAMSTON (48)

Reed 3 2-3 8, C. James 11-2 3. Slade 3 OO 6, Speller 5 0010, Ward 23-47, Mason 2 2-8 6, Randolph 1 1-1 3, R. James 2 1-1 5, Rucker 0 00 0 Totak 1914-14 48.

Greene Central.............11 5 23 1754

WUIiamston ............14 11 14 948

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McGee Paces Laker Victory

By The Associated Press (>iii]g off thor most embarrassing nuMnoit of the season, a rout at the hands of the lowly Gkriden State Warriois, the Los Angeles Lakers werent about to slip again versus anoUiertailendn.

So they turned to Ifike McGee, who re^MKled with 34 pmnts in a 126-100 romp pi^ the Phoenix Suns Wed-nestmym^t.

The guys got me the ball a lot fw the easy layups, McGee said. I also had my jumper going early and got hot and they just kept giving me the ball. Thats the way we always (day-as a team.

McGee rarely is the horo f(r the star-studded Lakers, the defending NBA diampMis. And he had a lot of frmn the usual cast: Karemn

vdiile James Wwthy had 20, rookie A.C. Green 12 and Blidiael Coopor 10. Earvin Magic Johnson hanoed out 11 assists.

We came a a humilating loss.

We were bi^ motivated, Coadi Pat Rik^ said. We caught nwenix down a mt and a little out d ^mch and we were just clicking.

The defeat dnq^ Imoaiix to 20-30,18 games back of the first-place Lakers in the I^dfic Divisim.

Elsewhere, it was Detroit 113, Knicks 99; Hiilade^ihia 106, Chicago 98; Dallas 117, Denver 110, and BlUwaukee 103, Indiana 97.

Pistoas 113, KnkksSI The Pist(N3S won their 11th in the last 15 games as center Bill Laimbeer scored 21 points and Kelly Tripucka added 19 against New Y(n, which was wi^t rookie cento-Patrick Ewing, out with a swe knee.

The Pistons woit (m a 24-8 run that gave thon a 49-35 lead with 4:25 remaining in the second quarter and the visitors nevo-got closer than nine points the rest (rf the game.

The Knicks woe led by Goald Wilkins20 points.

7ienlll.lhdls96

Maurice Cheeks had 22 pomts, in-" j nine in the final period to offset a (mcago rally. The visiting Bulls bad trailed hy as maiw as 15 pomts in the third quarter and were down 14 with 9:20 left in the game. But a KHl run teou^t them witlun 90^ with 6:16ronaining.

Cheeks, who also handed out nine assists and made four steals, managed a field goal and four free throws to give the ^os breattiiig room.

Moses Malone sewed 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, wim Chartes Barkley adding 17 pt^ts and 13 rebounds fw the Sixers. George Gervin cdlected 30 points fw the BuDs, wto lost thor fourth strai^t and 12th in the last 14 games. The Bulls got more bad news Wednesday vdim they learned Blichael Jordan would probably sit out the rest of the season, re-covwing firwn a ivoken ankle.

Wp had the game vetty much

under control, Cheeks said. Then they made some shots, especially on secnd shots, and got back in the game.

They match up well against us with the big guard (Gervin) and that gives us proUems.

Mavericks 117, Naggete lit

Sam Perkins sparireda 12-2Dallas streak late in the fourth pwiod with six of his 17 pmnts and Rdando Bladonan sewed 25 pmnts.

Itallas, trailing 10(K86 with 6:33 remaining, got a three-point play from James Donaldson, a layup by Perkins, two free throws by Derm Haiper and two mwe by Pwkins to open a 105-100 lead. They never trail

ed again.

Dallas, winners (rf three straight and eight of nine, got 20 points from Jay Vincwit and 18 from Mark

lost center Wayne Cooper with a tom calf muscle early in the first period. Alex English, the league s sewing leader, was held to 19.

Bocks 103. Pacers 97 Milwaukee, (daying without star guard Sidney Moncrief, got 20 points by Twry Cummings and rallied from an 18iNmt third-period deficit in In-dianapc^. Mwicrief was out with a sore left knee and the Bucks struggled early, falling behind 68-50 early in

the third pwiod.

But they chipped away with a 19-10 spurt and then a 144 run to jump a^d.

Indiana scored eight straight points to grab a 97-96 lead on a Clint Richardson layup with 1:25 to play.*. But the Pacers never scored again.

Indiana was led by Herb Williams with 25 points and 14 rebounds.

We just laid an egg, Bucks. Coach Don Nelswi said d the first half. Im not going to blame it on Sidney not playing. I never blame a-bad pierformance or a loss wi an in-t jury. We just have to adjust. . I

Indianas Wayman Tisdale was out. with the flu. :

Coming Back

BasebaU Hall of Fame slugger Wlie Mays special assistant to the clubs president. Mays pulls out his retired jersey at a press con- wiU wear his old jersey nuinber once again as ference in San Francisco Wednesday, as he a coach during sprmg trammg. (AP Laser-announced his return to the Giants as a photo)

Say Hey! Look Who's Back In Giant Uniform

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - WiUie Mays will tering San Fran(^o Giant uniiwm No. 24 out of retirement in two we^, putting it on fw his return to baseball as a spring training instructor with his old team.

I can teach a lot of things -baserunning, throwing, hitting. I

think I can teach everything, if they want to learn, Mays said Wednesday. My job will be to go there and have fun, make sure the kids have fun and, if they can play, try to help bring the most out of them.

The Giants (q>en spring training next week in Scottsdale, A^.' Mays

Prep Grid Year May Lose Week

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina, which hasnt defeated South Carolina in the Shrine Bowl in five years, could get just Uie boost it needs to halt that skid from a proposal to cut a week off the high school football season.

North Carolina high schools now have 11 weeks to schedule 10 contests, but under a proposal by the N.C. High School Athletic Assocation that w(wd be cut to 10 weeks and avoid a conflict with the Shrine Bowl.

In the past, the state champion-

beil^ the Shrfne^Bowl, meaning players whose teams made the state finals were unable to play in the annual all-star game in diarlotte.

We are doing everything we can to avoid conflict wiUi the Shrine Bowl, said Charlie Adams, executive (rector of the NCHSAA.

South Carolinas high school playoffs usually end one full week Before the Shrine Bowl.

The association will mail ballots to its member schools on April 15 asking athletic directors if they can schedule 10 games in 10 weeks. The ballots are due back in May 1 and will be given to the NCHSAA board of directors May 6 for a final decision.

Weve thought about it every year.... But, we asked the Shrine Bowl last year to move to a week later and then we expanded the playoffs, Adams said. We were the ones that caused the problem.

and if they can, well recommend moving the season back a week, kdam said. It would, in effect, pull one week out of the season.

Adams said he didnt know wltether the schools in the state w(Hild approve the change.

I dont have any feel for that, he said. 1 think there will be some (athletic directors) who say yes, but I think others wont be able to do it... because of scheduling problems.

Adams said the proposal has nothing to do with the lact North Carolina has not beaten the Sandlap-pers in five years and trail in the 49-year-old series 26-19-4. Funds from the Shrine Bowl benefit the Shriners Hospital for Crippled CTiildren in Greenville, S.C.

Id love to win the Shrine Bowl, but its not a life-and-death matter, he said. The purpose of the all-star game is to raise money for the crippled children.

My concern is that Fd like to see all the kids in North Carolina have a chance to play in the game, he added. Its an all-star game but we havent always had our best players there because of the conflict (between the Shrine Bowl and the state playoffs).

to 32 teams in each classification, which extended the season one week. In the past, 16 teams made the playoffs in the 4-A, 3-A and 2-A classes and eight teams competed in the 1-A bracket.

Were going to ask them to sit down and see it liiey can do 10 in 10,

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Richardson Tests Okay, Says He Had The Flu

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - TTie drug-related problems of Michel Ray Riidiardstm have been a burden on the New Jersey Nets, but teammates were confident the troubled guard was not using drugs when he missed a team practice earliffthiswe^.

Richardson rejoined the New Jorsey Nets Wednesday afto* a urinamis test ( which his career hinged flowed no trace of dn^ in his system, the National Ba^^ball Associatic said Wednesday.

Just because of the amount of time drugs stay in the system I dont think he woul(i have ccnne ba(d( this soon if his problems wore drug related, said croter Mike Gminski. Tliere are a lot of maybes involved. Blaybe his sthy in tte rdiab center was too short, maybe he was rushed bacA too soon.

Richardson missed Tuesdays ni^t game agaii^t Detnnt after he was fined an undisclosed amount of money and suspended for skipping IHractice and failing to keep an ap-pcHntment with Dr. Dennis Quinlan, the team physician.

Richaroscm said he missed the IN^ctice because of the flu.

The 30-year-old veteran, who career has been plagued by a cocaine depeidency, was required to take a drug-screening test Tuesday at University Hospital in Newark to determine whether be had been using drugs.

If the test had come back positive, it would have been Richardsons third violaticm of the leagues drug enforcement pcdicy and would have carried a lifetime ban, with a possible re-instatement no sooner than two years from now, and then only

with ajqxnval of the league and the

After passing the test, Richards(Mi took an airplane flight to Geveland to j(Hn the team fear tonights game against the Cavaliers.

Gminski said Richardsons woes have been a burden on the team, but he added that the players have a lot ofcompassicmforlum.

You want to see him beat this thii^, but that doesnt mean he is going to c(Mne right back and be a great [dayer, said Gminski. He is in a tou^situatiim. If I miss practice and a doctors appointment. Id be fined. But I wouldnt be in the headlines. He is under a lot more scrutiny than the rest of us.

Lewis Schaffel, the Nets executive vice president, said the scrutiny is nece^ary considering Richardsons h^t(H7 with drugs.

I am haray for him, said Schaffel. I like Mm very much. He is an The problem is

nia drug center at the start of the: year and rejoined the team on Jan. 22: in Denver.

The sooner I feel 100 percent andl can concentrate (m playing basket-: ball the better, Richardson said. The only thing to worry about now is to help the Nets win.

Nets forward Buck Williams said Richardson is having some dimiestic pr^lems. He rep()rtedly is no longer is living with his wife and children.

I guarantee this tMng is not drug related, said Williams on Tuesday. Ill put my name on the line that its some (rther type of problem, a domestic problem or whatever you want to call it. I feel for Sugar like I felt for my father who had a drinking problem for a while. But Sugar is a fighter and I want to tMnk positively abcHit filis.

Despite his absences, Richardson still leads the Nets in scoring with a 16.3 average and in assists, with 7.5 per game.

Richardson apologized for the confusion he caused.

I was sick, thats all there was, Richardson said in statement released by the club. I know now I made a mistake by not going to the doctor. I gue^ every move I make will be scrutinized. 1 made my bed and I am going to have to lie in it.

The leagues drug enforcement policy went into effect in 1983 aiM Richardson violated it later that year. His second offense was in late December after a team Christmas pmrty. He had two previous drug {Mtiblems before the league policy went into effect.

Richan^ underwent a 15Klay rdiabilitation program at a Califor-

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is scheduled to join them on Feb. 26 and stay through March. He will do some public relations wmt for the club the rest of the year.

The Hall of Famer who totaled 3,283 Mts, 338 stolen bases and 660 home runs, most of them for the Giants, over a 22-year playing career was out of baseball the last six years. He was banished in 1979 by then-(^mmissioner Bowie Kuhn because he signed a contract to do public relations work for an Atlantic City hotel-casino.

Peter Ueberroth, the current commissioner, declared last year that Mays and Mickey Mantle, who also worked for a casino, could return to the game. Mantle came back last season as a TV announcer for his former team, the New York Yankees, and Mays was hired Wednesday as a special assistant to Giants President and General Manager A1 Rosen. , ^

Rosen, who also Mred Mays for the gambling industry job in 1979, introduced Mays at a news conference Wednesdy and said, This is where he belongs. _ ^ .

There is so much glamor attached to him. I think heU have a tremendous influence on some of the younger players. Im very confident he can be an excellent teacher.

Mays said, This is not just another day for me. Its one Ive been lo^ng forward to for a long time.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK 1FN4BIARA*

byJeff Millar A Bill Hinds

' Rec Basketball

S.GrMvilleJaitr

WolfpMk..............6 S 9 -

Deacow..............13 12 15 16-56

LeMSnK tcorers; W - Donetrice WmarolL Rmtaey WUliams 6; D ^ Duane Holder 14. Carlos White 14.

Au-Heeb..............6 5 2 7-20

.................12 14 10 10-46

Leading scorers; TH Daryl

Morrislz. Eric Morris 6; H qnhert Jenkin 13, Derrick Clark 11.

. PeeWeeDivitiMi

WolfnA*...................3 1 2 7-13

OsvaUers..................2 1 6 1-10

Leading scorers: W - Giyan

Operano 3, Jason Myers 3; C - Sean Kuckcnna 4, Adam Vincent 4.

JuaivOivisian

TarHeeb..............6 8 10 4-28

Wolfpack.............12 10 6 1^

Lea(i sewers: TH - Wes

MacKenzie 10, BiUy Jones 12; W DavidLikosar 12, Txmy Rogers 10.

Blue Devils.............4 12 4 10-30

Wildcats...............16 8 0 10-34

Leading scorers: BD-TVe Pickling 14, Grant Harmon 12; W Patricia Joyner 20, Bradina Myers 6.

Pirates ..........7 10 6 6-31

Cavaliers..................8 6 8 7-29

Leading scorers: P Jon West 13, Ray^vidson 6; C - Heath Clark 10, Chris Bland 10.

Senior Division

Terrapins.....................24 2248

Wildcatjr......................18 28-46

Leading scorers: T - David Giordano 12. Mike Maxon 12 ; W -Clarence Ward 22. Anthony CAb 10.

Tar Heels.....................17 21-38

Tigers..........................34 26-60

Lading scorers: TH - Marfcee JenkiiB, Mike Herrin 11; T -Derrin Moore 21, Chris Coble 14.

Bowling

Thnrsday Night Mixed

The C.B.s....................614 224

The Four Ps"............58 26

The Four Hs..............544 294

High Timers.................54 30

00nes......................48 36

Slow Starters................45 39

Thriller........................424 414

Fantastic Four.............40 44

Five Pins.....................39 45

Fired Up......................38 46

Spare Pins....................37 47

Icewholes.....................35 49

Mama's & Papas.........33 51

Lucky Pins...................294 504

Sidekicks.....................29 55

Hotanan, 2M: Mgh aeries, Toomy Joyner, 806; Snellolman. 617.

NHL Standings

8y1VAiMdal(4PrcM

, AIHmsEST

f WALESCONFERENCE

PankfcDivWm

W L T Pb GFGA 17 15 4 n 2M 187

_ 33 17 4 71 214 M

NY bfindm 27 tt M 64 IB 1

Pittitaqh SB 6 212 H3

NYRa4^ B B 4 54 IB U8

Newl^ 16 B 2 34 117 257

AdoMDivWM (Mm 32 B 4

ftntreal 31 B 5

Bufhlo 27 14 5

Boston B B 7

Hartford B 27 2 ...

CAMPBEIX CONFERENCE Norris DhMH Oacago 27 21 8 62 Ml 142

SL Lavs 8 22 I 54 Ml Ml

Himesate 8 M 9 8 28 89

Toronto 15 34 5 S 87 BS

Detroit U B 5 8 18 287

SaytkeDhrUia Eihnaotsa B 13 6 B 2M 2B

Calgary 8 8 6 B 2B 86

Vancouver 17 8 8 42 117 81

Los AiBeies 17 8 6 86 84

main W 34

Wrhridya .

Pliladel|ihiaiBullo9 NY. Bamert 5, Vancouver 2

OaOM

Su An Utah Saeraainto

M 18 .888 -

38 a .577 6

8 B .561 64

17 18 84

SB .472 104 a 18 .412 U4

LA. Lakers !^_C%ers

38 12 .780 -

B 25 .537 11

20 30 .400 18

18 B .373 194

18 33 JS3 204

Stan 16 37 B8 B4

DelroitjiT, Near York !PlmukMlO(S,Inilaiia8

LA&128,

B 28 W 8 Ml M 8 81 IB 8 86 84

54 2B 81

. 6 41 sGaBMS

B6 84

5, Lob

i*iGaaet Montreal at NeJeiMy.7:Spjn.

NY Islanders at PhilM^.7;Spin. Toronto at ClBcags,l:Spjn. MinoesoUatSLLaBa,8:Spm.

Friday's Gaaws NY. Rangersat Detroit, 7:S pm. HartbrdatWiiHiipte,9;Bpm. BuflaloatCalp^SpiiL qnebecatE(hnoiion.9;p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE AtUirticDivbiea

W LPct GB Boston 38 9 .000

Philadelphia 33 18 .647 7

New Jersey 29 23 .558 114

Washiiteton 24 26 .480 154

New^ 18 33 .353 B

Central Oivisioo Milwaukee AUanta Detroit Cleveland Chicago Indiana

34 18

28 21 27 25 19 31

17 35

18 35

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMweatOivisian

.654 -.571 44 .519 7 .380 14 .327 17 .314 174

110

100

NSTYork, 7:90

^New Jcraey at devetend, 7:30 p.m.

Utah at Mihvaukee, 3;30p.m. Homteo at San Antiurio. 8:30p.m. Portland at L.A. CKiiiiem, 10:30

'shiiBlon at Golden State, 10:30

^Manta at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Basten at Seattle, 10:30p.m.

FrMayhGamcc DaUat at Detroit, 7;30p.m. IndtenaatCliica^ 0:Bpjn. Denver at nioeimc, 9;8p.m. Boiten at Portland, 10p.m.

Atlante at LA. Lakern;i0:30|Mn.

College Basketball

ByTheAssadaledPrcm

l^lSy HiBhamton

St. 75

AUenton,Uncoin63

Bates 73^Bowdoin 68

^l^W^evmTOchSl BhiefiddSL3,Caocord85 Bu{bloSt.lOM)aemanS6 Cahrini8,aDriiigGarden77 Charleston, W. Va. 80, Wheding 87 Cheyney75JVeotdiMtHr46^ Oai^X (Utfomia, Pa. 68 CoppinSt. 61, Md-Balt. Counte 57 O^^Roger Wim^Ot, OT

Drew8LAIhright6l Drexd7!s,BudmeU68 Edinboro 75, Lock Haven 88 FratbuM^ 110,ShenaiKloaha7 Gannon 80Jiercytairst 75 (Hassborok 83, Jeraey Gty St. 91 GlenviUe 76, Fairmontn Haverford 81, Johu Hopkins 87 Holatrs75,Wder70,OT Indiana, A. 65,SUppery Rock S3 IOcaM,IUT42*^' Keene.91,StMichaels88 KutztewnTS, ShtepcnshurgSl Lafayette 87, D&ware 77

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CHICAUU bULLS-Signed Michael Holtan, guard, to a llray contract.

LOS ANGELES aiPPERS-Si^ed Jeff CTaos, forwani, to a 10-day contract.

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Goithwr, Rob Woodward, and Mike RochfOtd, pttdMiB, to one-year con-tnclB

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Joe Cmriey, pitcher, to a oo^year contract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-jSigned oulfldder, and aSbS Mer to one-year contracts. _

BASKETBALL Natimal BaaketheH Aaaeddien

COLUMBUS CAPiTALS-&gned Scott Kerlan. mkffidto. nSced

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COLLEGE VAUXISTA ST.-Announced the resignatian of Jim BcrTyman,^head footSaU coach, to accept the defensive coordinaiars pantion at the University of New Mexico.

Daytona 500

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jhe qadito over IN nip WOdncKk iBtinrroiBidi of Sie trials for Daylma5B,ilhlypefcaraod tapmnphdailylbetoptoo

U. Richard Petty. PWiiac Grand Prix t+LBLSN.

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13. Benqy Para, Okkmofaile OdU B, 3B.411.

li AJ. FOyt Oldsmobile Detta 8, 2N42.

15. Morgu Shepherd, Boiek LeSalire, 3M.G9.

16. Rkk Wilson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.30I2U.

17. Harry Gant Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,3n.l4i

U. SUck Jobnsoo. Chevrolet Monte Carlo .SS,B6iHl

16. Ken Ragaa, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

B. RaRy Wallace, Pntiac Grand Prix 2-t-2,M0.50L

21. Gicg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Prix 1+2, 3B.651.

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23. Rid^Rudd, Ford Thooderbird. M0.334.

M. Darrdl Wakrip, Chevrolet Monte CarloSSL^MO.316.

B. Kilt Bryant Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2. 2N.1.

26. Kyle Petty, Ford Ihondcrfaird. 2B.1M.

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1 GedfBodme. Chevrolet Moaie Carte S& 261545.

1 SterVa Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,2NJ56.

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Owners Appear To Be Winners

By The Associateil Press On the surface it seems the owners are doing pretty good in tte early rounds of arbitration hearings, but it must be pointed out nobody has taken a paycut either.

The latest arbitration losers were California Angels outfielder Gary Pettis, the second-leading base stealer in the American League last season, and outfielder Eddie Milner of the Cincinnati Reds.

The decisions on Wednesday gave the owners eight victories in the 12 cases that have been decided at hearings this year.

Pettis, a .257 hitter last season when he stole 58 bases, had asked the Angels for a raise from $125,000 to $425,000. But an arbitrator, who is empowered only to choose either the

teams offer w the players requested figure, ruled that tM Angels had to pay Pettis $300,000.

Pettis, one of baseballs top defoi-sive outfielders, also soM^d 87 runs last year, hit one home run and drove in 32 runs.

Milner had asked $530,000 for 1906 after making $300,000 last season, when he batted .254 with three homers, 33 RBI, 82 runs scored and 35 stolen bases. The Reds offered $350,000.

Bill Bergesch, the Reds general manager, had labeled Milners salary request outlandish.

Thm more arbitration cases were heard Wednesday, those involving infielder Greg Brock of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and pitchers Dave LaPoint of the Detroit Tigers and Bill

Dawley (A the Houston Astros. The results wUl be announced later in the wedf.

Meanwhile, according to a published report todav John Tudor of the St. Louis Cardinals is expected to sign a three-year contract worth mwn than $3 millioo to avmd an ar-bitratioD bearing set for Friday.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch rqiwted in todays editiois that Ti^ would probably sign the ctm-tract today or Friday. Dal Maxvill, the Cardinals goieral manager, told the Post-Dbspatch on Wednesday that he was 96 pocent cortain Tudws case would not go to arbitration.

Its pretty much settled, Maxvill told the Post-Dispatch. Its extremely close althou^ nothing has been done formally. Nothing has

No Brass Rails, Stained Glass Set For Cameron

Tudor, 32, was the top left-hander in the majo* leagues last seasM with a 21-8 record and a 1.93 eamed-run average. He finished second to Dwight Gooden in voting for the Na-tkNial Lttigue Young Award.

Outfielder George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays, pitcher Joe Cowley of the Chicago White Sox, infielders Dick Schofield of California and Wayne lrenchicki of the Cinicin-nati Reds, and catcher Sal Butera of the Reds signed contracts Wednesday, avodmg arlntration.

Bell led the Bhie Jays in RBI with 96 last year, while hittmg .275 with 28 homers, 87 runs scored and 28 doubles. He was demanding an increase from $370,000 to $815,000. Hie Blue Jays countered with an cfer of $560,000.

Bells signing meant Toronto avoided going to arbitration with any of its players. Earlier, outfielder

Krenchicki, a reserve with the Reds last year, batting .272 with four b(Hna^ and 25 RBI in 173 at-bats, reportedly earned $210,000 in 1965 am asked fur a raise to $3M,000. The Reds wd dfering $275,000, but the two sides reportemy agreed upon a

DURHAM (AP) - Duke athletic officials watching the Duke-Georgia Tech basketball game on TV say they nearly fell out of their chairs when NBCs Dick Enberg said Cameron Indoor Stadium would be renovated with brass railings and stained-glass windows.

I watching with some of the football coaches and when he said that they all turned to me and I said, Hey, I dont know what hes talking about, said Tom Mickle, Dukes director of sports services. It was a shock to us all.

After a timeout in Sundays Atlantic Coast Conference game, Enberg talked about Camerons charisma and how it had gone from the largest arena south of Philadelphia to one of the smallest.

Theyre not going to raise the roof, though, Enberg said. Theyre going to spend money to renovate it.

complete with brass railings and stai^ glass windows.

Theyre going to make a real sports antique out of it and I salute them for it, he said.

Mickle eventually traced the story to a pregame conversaticm between Enberg and Tom DArini, Dukes director of athletic facilities and operations. DArmi is a long-time friend of Enbergs.

We were talking about how much charisma it had, and he asked what were our plans down the road, DArmi said. Well, Id already showed him our new football office facility, and I said when we moved those people over, then we were going to do some renovating in here (meaning the offices).

He jokingly said You ou^t to put up stained glass windows, DAnni said. And I said, Yeah, that would be good idea. He and I are good

Bramble Sees Self As Villain

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Livingstone Bramble sees himself as a villain.

Ladies and Gentleman, intoned Bramble, imitating a ring announcer, the WBA lightweight champion...

Boo, boo, boo, shouted Bramble, taking on the role of the crowd.

Because of my beliefs and what I think, I dont believe Ill ever be popular in this country, said Bramble, who will defend the World Boxing Association lightweight title against Tyrone Crawley on Sunday at the MGM Grand.

People pay to see me get beat, Bramble said Wednesday.

The 25-year-old native of the Virgin Islands, who lives at Hampton, N.J., is a Rastafarian. He trains to the beat of reggae and marches to the beat of his own drummer.

He is outspoken in interviews and sometimes outrageous at news conferences. He and controversy are not strangers.

Bramble burst upon the national boxing consciousness by stopping

Ray Boom Boom Mancini in the 14th round to win the 135-pound class title on June 1,1984. He was attended by a witch doctor. Dr. Doo, who turned out be his former basketball coach.

While training for a rematch against Mancini at the Lawlor Events Center here last Feb. 16, he sometimes sparred with a chicken, chasins a bird around a 20-foot pen for the three minutes.

Bramble won a 15-round decision, then made headlines when his postfight urinalysis revealed a trace of the drug Ephedrine, which is commonly used in nasal sprays.

to his use of a diet supplement < Chi-Power that he bought at a health food store. He said he had no knowledge the capsules c(Mitained any kind of drugs.

The Nevada State Athletic Commission fined Bramble $15,000 and his manager, Lou Duva, $5,000. The WBA took no^action.

to say something about tte charisma on the air and that just came out.

Dukes plans fa* Cameron, vdiich had a capacity of 8,564, havent been set. Micue said the school is considering three options - raising the roof, renovation and building a new facility.

We could raise it..., and we have had a study done and Uiats feasible. You could add 5,000 seats, Bfickle said. Or, you coidd build a new one and again youre talking about 14-15,000 seats.

Or you could just renovate Cameron and really make it nice, he said. Hie concourse upstairs really needb some w(k. All that will appomplish is to make seats in Cameron cost more and mtne.

Pros May Be Okayed

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -The Olympics could welcome participation by professional hockey, soccer and tennis players and other pros under a prospective rule change. International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch said today.

At the end of a three<lay meeting of the IOCs executive board, Samaranch told reporters tbepoten-tial change in the Olympic Charter would encourage participation of high-level athletes^ and give all athfetes equal tq^wrtunity to compete by eliminating the current distinction between amateur and pro fltlilctcs

The charter change will be submitted for approviil to the 91-nation IOC General Assemblys next meeting in October. If approved then, it would be in force for tte 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary, Alberta.'

For us, a pntoional is the same as a state athlete, Samaranch said, a reference to a designaticm usually aj^ed to&viet bloc athletes.

'The rule change could pressure hockey leagues in the United States to release their best players, with the United States Olympic Committee them, IOC spokeswoman Verdiersaid.

Butera, (rtitained by the Reds from Montreal in an (rff-seastm trade, was used sparingly last season by the Expos. In 67 games, be batted .200 wim three homers and 12 RBI in 120 at-bats. Butera was paid $60,000 last season and asked for $120,000 for 1966. The Reds were offering $70,000. Butera signed a one-year contract, but salary terms were not disclosed.

Cowl^, acquired by the White Sox from the New York Yankees in an off-season deal, was requesting a raise from $120,000 to $315,000 after posting a 12-6 recMtl and a 3.95 earned run average in 1985. Chicago offered $250,000.

Meanwhile, the Boston Red Sox announced the signings of three pitchers Wes Gardner, Rob

Win/

Woodward and Mike Rochford - to (Hie-year ctmtracts, and CaliftHiiia pitcher Geoff Zahn, plagued by tendinitis in his left shoulder last year, announced his retirement from baseball.

Zahn, 39, had a 111-109 record in 13 major league seasons with the Chicago Cubs, Dodgers, Minnesota Twins and Angels. He spent most of last season on the disabled list, compiling a 2-2 record with a 4.38 ERA in tmly seven games.

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Legislators Informally Endorse Insurance Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - A biU designed to make hard-to-buy property and liability insurance more available should have no trouble winnit^ lawmakers approval next week during a special session of the General Assembly, legislative leaders say.

I dont foresee a whole lot of problems, Sen. Joseph E. Johnson, D-Wake, told House and Senate in

surance committees Wednesday. Ten other states have similar plans that have worked well.

The committees endorsed the 1^-islatim, but the vote was unofficial because the Legislature - and thus the committees are not in session. The Legislature will convene Tuesday in an emergency session to consider the bill.

J. Ward Purlington, the legislative lias(Mi for Gov. Jim Martin, said the governor generally embraced the proposed bill. Martin called the special session at Insurance Commissioner Jim Longs request because liability insurance has become increasingly difficult to buy in North Carolina.

Johnson and Rep. Martin Nesbitt,

GOING HOME - Sandra Collier. 31, gives a thumbs up signal as she leaves Charlotte Memorial Hospital en route to her home in Forest City on Wednesday. Mrs. Collier

received back-to-back heart transplants at the hospital more than a month ago. (AP Laserphoto)

D-Buncombe, chair the insurance committees, which will make recommendations about possible legislation for liability insurance next week.

The proposed legislation would:

Authorize the insurance commissioner to order the formation of pools to provide certain types of coverage, including liability insurance for day-care centers, that insurance companies wont sell. Under the plan, the commissioner would be able to require that coverage if the companies dont voluntarily do so.

Authmize formation of a pool requiring the availability of fire and homeowners coverage in less populous areas. Now, such coverage guaranteed across the state only in towns of at least 10,000 people.

Allow three panels that are studying insurance industry problems to report to the (kneral A^mbly at its short session in June. The panels are considering issues involving the lack of coverage and skyrocketing premiums, such as the cost of medical malpractice policies.

Long told members of the committees that he would use such power on

ly as a last resort. But he said be needs it because insurance cm-panies have refused so far to voluntarily provide the coverage.

He said the states economy is being jeopardized because adequate liability insurance isnt available for a wide range of businesses.

It is my deeptt concern that the current availability crisis in the property and casualty insurance industry might continue to grow to the point that it adversely affects our states economy, Long said.

Double-Transplant Heart Patient Leaves Hospital

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sandra Collier showed courage to undergo two back-to-back heart transplant operations and become Charlottes first heart transplant recipient, her cardiologist says. u . j

It took an immense amount of courage for her to do sometlng like this, Dr. Alan Thomley said Wednesday as doctors discharged Mrs. Collier from Charlotte Memorial Hospital. She was willing to go through a transplant in a center that hadnt done one before.

TTie 31-year-old mother of four gave a thumbs-up sign as she left the hospital to return to her Forest City home Wednesday, five weeks after receiving two transplants within 24 hours.

Her release was based on the fact that we weren t d()j ing anything for her that couldnt be done at home, Thomley said. She has no evidence of ^ two things that worry us most: infection and rejection.

Mrs. Collier appeared at a news conference for the first time. She suffers from laryngitis, a lingering effect of a dangerous bout with pneumonia three weeks ago, and

could not talk with reporters.

During a brief going-away celebration, Mrs. Collier smiled when hospital officials presented a birthday cake to her oldest daughter. Dawn, who turned 12 Wednwday.

For the rest of her life, Mrs. Collier will have to take a daily dose of cyclosporine, a drug that depresses the immune system to keep the body from rejecting .a transplanted organ.

Mrs. Collier suffered from cardiomyopathy, a degenerative heart disease, and would have died without a new heart.

She underwent a first transplant Jan. 6 and, when that heart didnt work properly, she received a second donated heart in less than 24 hours.

Maybe it was not a coincidence we got a second heart in six hours, Dr. Francis Robicsek, the lead transplant surgeon, said Wednesday. If you ask anybody in the transplant business, they said it was impossible. In Sandras case, it was possible. Maybe we should thank somebody up above. f

Coordinator Will Lead Waste Fight

RALEIGH (AP) - A National Park Service official has been hired to coordinate North Carolinas efforts to persuade federal officials to exclude two state sites as candidates for a high-level radioactive waste underground repository.

E. Evan Brunson, a special assistant to the deputy director of the National Park Service, will be paid $34,524 to be the leading ^ge of the state's opposition to the inclusion of those sites in the federal search for a burial site, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said Wednesday.

He will be the point man for everything," said Don Folmer, NRCbs director of public affairs. We are looking at a minimum of three and possibly as many as eight to 10 years that this thing is going to be going on

U.S. Department of Energy officials have selected a site east of Raleigh and a site west of Asheville as two of 12 sites to receive further evaluations for a high-level waste burial ground that might be tunneled out of crystalline rock from 1,000 feet to 3,000 feet deep.

NRCD officials have held meetings to begin galvanizing opposition to North Carolinas inclusion in the selection process for a second national high-level waste repository, which the Department of Energy envisions being in operation early in the 21st century.

Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., has introduced a bill opposing repositories in North Carolina.

Brunsons job, which begins Feb. 24, will include coordinating studies showing why a high-level repository is inappropriate for North Carolina because of population trends, underground geology or surface features.

Duke Chair Is Endowed

DURHAM (AP) - The Jefferson-Pilot Corp. of Greensboro will endow a $1 million professorship in neurobiology at Duke University Medical Center, a company official said.

Louis C. Stephens Jr., president of Pilot Life Insurance Co., announced the endowment at a luncheon Wednesday for Greensboro philanthropist Joseph M. Bryan.

The luncheon followed groundbreaking for the Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Research Building at Duke Medical Center. Bryan donated $10 million for the construction of the building.

Bryan is director and member of the executive committee of Jefferson-Pilot Corp., a holidng company whose principal subsidiaries are the Jefferson Standard and Pilot Life Insurance companies.

We are honored - and challenged by the creation of this prof^sor-ship at the medical center, said Dr. Wiftiam G. Anlyan, Duke chancellor for health affairs.

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Thursday. February 13.1966

Farmers Will See Less Federal Assistance During Coming Year

IN THE STATE

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Regardless of le fate of the balanced-budget law, irmers in North Carolina likely will ive to cope with less federal

listance as Congress struggles to

rein in the runaway deficit, officials lay.

A federal court has ruled a key

Srevision of the Gramm-Rudman-[ollings law unconstitutional, and ihe case is before the U.S. Supreme Court. But even if the lower-court tiding is upheld, congressional leaders say they are committed to deep spending cuts.

If the cuts are made in the across-3he-board manner prescribed by JJramm-Rudman-Hollings or in quantities sought by President Reagan in his proposed 1987 budget, agricultural programs ranging from Isoil conservation to poultry inspec

tion could be scaled back or phased out.

But farm leaders and federal officials said in interviews this week it was far too early to tell specifically how the changes would affect tte typical North Carolina farmer.

Were getting a rumor minute, but the facts are slim, said Wayne Brooks, who heads the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food Safety and Inspection Service for North Carolina and South Carolina.

Perhaps the biggest, unanswered question for North Carolina is how USDA will classify government loans that are the foundation of the federal tobacco program.

If, for example, the 4.3 percent across-the-board cut mandated by Gramm-Rudman-Hollings for fiscal 1986 takes effect, it is unclear whether federal price supports would

SENATORS DOCTOR Dr. Blaine S. Nashold Jr. listens to a question during a news conference in Durham Wednesday. He is treating Florida Sen. Paula Hawkins, who checked into Duke Hospital last week under an assumed name. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida Senator Still At Duke

DURHAM (AP) - The chance is "none whatsover that Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., will pull out of her re-election race against Florida Gov. Bob Graham because of a flareup of neck and back problems, an aide says.

Paula is a real fighter m everything she does, Sen. Majority Leader Bob Dole said Wednesday from Washington after a doctor and an aide to Mrs. Hawkins held a press conference at Duke University Medical Center to dispel rumors that she might pull out of the hotly contested race.

"She has never allowed adversity to get the best of her and I know she will tackle her re-election bid with all the energy and spirit she exhibits in fulfilling her senate duties, Dole said.

Aide Tom Kleppe said Mrs. Hawkins had flown to Durham a week earlier to seek treatment at Duke. She was admitted to the hospital under an assumed name "for her privacy, Kleppe said under heated questioning from Florida reporters who said they had been told Mrs. Hawkins was on vacation.

Mrs. Hawkins did not appear at the news conference because she was

Sex Education Policies Debated

RALEIGH (AP) - Opponents of teaching contraception in schools say only abstinence should be taught, but supporters say its needed to lower the teen age pregnancy rate in North Carolina, which ranks 11th in the nation

Neither side opposed teaching public school students about biological development. And both sides ; agreed that some form of sex educa-iKio should be taught to combat the images of casual sex seen on television and in movies.

"Lucy and Oesi slept in single beds and woir pa mas up to their chins, Barbara Huomnan. chairman of the N;C Goaiitior) on Adolescent Sex

Tobacco advocates hope their program will be treated differently from those that support such commodities as cmn and wheat, because the leaf program in theory is self-supporting.

Farmers pay an assessment for each poimd of tobacco sold. The assessment funds the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which buys leaf that fails to sell for at least the support price plus one cent per pound at auction.

However, the coKip also depends heavily on loans from the federal government, which could lose up to $1 bUliim under a tobacco pri^am bailout sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that calls for cigarette companies to buy surplus leaf at discount prices.

If USDA elects not to exempt the tobacco loans from Granun-Rud-man-HoUings cuts, it would be yet another blow to farmers, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive director of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

According to Blalock, the 4.3 percent funding reduction would lower the 1986 tobacco price support by about 6.2 cents per pound. That could be enough to break a farmer who had made leasing and rental ar

rangements assuming they were going to have an average support price of $1.438 per pound as the Helms bill would provide, Blalock said.

* Eventually, he added, farmers might decide to vote the leaf propram out of existence, deciding it no onger guaranteed high enough prices to justify its existence.

Another area where federal cuts could affect farmers is the Agricultural Extension Service, which is administered by land-grant colleges such as N.C. State University. Chester Black, director of the service in North Carolina, said it was printing fewer publications and local agents were visiting fewer farms.

The extension service keeps farmers informed about technological de-velqiments in agriculture such as planting and harvesting procedures, disease prevention and pest control. Any significant reduction in extension operations would be especially harmful to tobacco growers, Blalock said.

Probably no commodity in the world has as much new technology developed for production than tobacco, he said, its very complex now, ami farmers need the advice of unbiased professionals.

ii^Ml

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Farmers who this year can expect to receive a 25 percent federal subsidy for crop insurance would see the assistance phased out by 1991 under Reagans proposed budget.

There also would be less loan money available for farming enterprises, rural housing, business and industrial projects in rural areas and rural community projects such as water and sewer system improvements and fire and rescue service, said Larry Godwin, state director of the Farmers Home Administration,

the lending arm of USDA.

But Godwin, a Reagan appointee, defended the proposed cutbacks.

But

Everybodys squawking like a bunch of damn hens every time their program is cut, Godwin said. People are taking a totally self-serving approach to this budget.

If the cuts go through, he added, the FmHA might try to encourage more private loans to farmers by guaranteeing repayment.

Another potential result of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings which Reagan already has proposed is

undergoing testing, Kleppe said.

I feel fine, she said in a prepared statement. My treatments are pro-( eding nicely and I already notice a real improvement in the pain I have been experiencing.

I am looking forward to getting back to the Senate and back on the campaign trail, Mrs. Hawkins said.

Dr. Blaine S. Nashold Jr., a neurosurgeon, said surgery was possible for Mrs. Hawkins, who was being tested and treated for pain stemming from recurring back and neck problems from an injury she sustained when a television studio backdrop fell on her four years ago during an interview.

We have formed no definitive conclusions, Nashold said. We are considering the possibility that surgery may be required.

Mrs. Hawkins will be discharged from the medical center Sunday night so she can attend a Senate hearing in Florida the next day, Nashold said. She is expected to return to Duke University Medical Center Monday night, and Nashold said doctors would determine by the end of next week whether surgery is necessary.

Psyehblogisf Convicted

DURHAM (AP) - A District Court judge has convicted a Chapel Hill psychologist of failing to report a suspected case of child abuse involving two children confined by their adoptive parents in a basement.

But a lawyer for psychologist Arne L. Gray said Wednesday ttiat based on what he had been told by a Durham couple he was counseling. Gray had not believed the couple was abusing the children. Grays lawyer warned the ruling could affect the way all psychologists, ministers and family counselors do their jobs.

Gray was convicted in Durham County District Court Tu^day on two counts of failure to report child abuse, a misdemeanor. Judge David Q. LaBarre fined Gray $200

and handed down a 30-day suspended sentence. Gray has appealed the conviction to Durham County Superior Cburt. Tbe parents have not been charged.

LaBarre said in a telephone interview Wednesday that he found substantial evidence that Gray knew the two children had been abused when their adoptive parents forced them to stay in a dingy, cold, damp basement for several days at a time as punishment.

During a hearing last week, Grays attorney argued that Gray did not bielieve the children were being abused and that Gray felt the family could be helped through therapy.

charging meat processors for fc quality inspections. The cost eve tually would be passed to the cc sumer, said Red Swift, an aide Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C.

Federal funding of soil conserve tion programs and flood-control prc jects would be slashed under th^ Reagan budget. In North Carolini the USDA Soil Conservation Servic has canceled all training program^ and equipment purchases, reducei travel to a bare minimum and wi' eliminate 13 jobs through attritic this year to meet the 4.3 percent cul mandated by Gramm-Rudman-Holl] ings for 1986, said Coy Garrett, state conservationist.

Should the far deeper cuts cal for under Gramm-Rudman-Hollit take effect in 1987, layoffs might necessaiy, Garrett said. He wamedl that cutbacks in soil conservation! programs could backfire.

Without help in erosion control, soil I productivity will suffer, he said. And when farm runoff contains fertilizer, pesticides and herbicides, it can pollute the states water supply, Garrett said.

Thats our water to drink, swim in, boat in, he said. That affects | everybody.

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But the speakers before the Legislatures Study Committee on Teaching About Adolescent Sexuality Wednesday debated whether information about contraceptives should be provided and whether teen-agers should be taught that sex before marriage is morally wrong.

You cant go in there and preach your moral values, said Dr. Mary Vernon, director of Teen Link, a Durham County health program for disadvantaged and minority youth. "Everybody is not going to believe the same thing.

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Virginia Schools Barring Tobacco Use

By DOROTHY CAST Associated Press Writer ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Virginia harvests about $200 million worth of tobacco annually, but thats not stopping officials at the states high schools from banning student use of cigarettes, snuff and other tobacco

At least half a dozen Virginia school divisions have new policies prohibiting students from using tobacco, and some are even barring

teachers from sm(dcing.

We thought it was very inconsistent to teach health and then turn around and give students an opportunity to establish poor health habits, said Dennis W. Hammack, principal at Martinsville High School, which banned student tobacco use a year ago.

Henry County, which surrounds Martinsville, produced a million pounds of flue-cured tobacco in 19K.

Although there are still some infractions, Hammack said, I think weve had total acceptance by the community and acceptance by a majority of the students. * .

Virginia is fourth among the states in tobacco production, following North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, said Clarence Dunkrley, statistician with the Virginia Crop Reporting Service. In 1984, he said, Virginia harvested 116 million

pounds of tobacco worth $207 million.

But a reliance by states on the tobacco industry isnt stopping some of their school districts from limiting student smoking, said Michele Kling, director of print media for the American Lung Association in New York. High Schools throughout the country are banning smoking, she said.

Joining that group recently was Radford High School, where Principal Edlow Barker estimated that

New UNC President Holds Belief That 'Conflict Can Be Creative'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - C.D. Spangler says he knows his force-fidness as state Board of Education chairman troubled the state superintendent and the board, but clashes were inevitable among strong-minded people dedicated to education.

To me, conflict can be creative, said Spangler, who was named president of the University of North brolina System last month. As chairman of the state Board of Education, I felt it was my responsibility to bring issues to the board for discussion....

A good board and a good chief executive do not handle controversy by ignoring the controversy or by hiding the controversy, he said.-It is natural that there would be differences.

- Spangler, 53, had a knack for ; frustrating people sometimes ; because of that aggressiveness. ... : All of us chafed a little bit, said r Craig Phillips, state superintendent r of public instruction.

He clearly brought a strong lead-: ership style ... a deep conviction ' about the importance of education, , Phillips said. He brought a sense of J urgency in moving to excellence. He ^ brought high expectations.

Phillips, whose approach to school ^ board busing is methodical, differed with Spangler in philosophy as well as style. Their conflict was ap-' parent twice during the boards Jan. T; 15 meeting.

Spangler, a Charlotte businessman, questioned ttie need for regional education centers, which Phillips has wholeheartedly sup-wrted. Neither man lost his temper, )oard members said, but their discussion was tense.

Tempers did flare, board members said, when Spangler asked the board to reaffirm its stand favoring an appointed state superintendent. Phillips, who is elected, had testified against an appointed post at a legislative hearing.

Friction extended beyond the Spangler-Phillips confrontations. Four of the six board memebrs interviewed recently said Spangler sometimes acted too quickly to suit them. They also said they frequently bristled at his management style.

He was really dogmatic, said one board member who asked not to be identified. There was not a lot of conversation from board members. It was his board.... You need to give everybody the opportunity to participate.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt, who appointed Spangler, said he believed Spangler s take-charge attitude transformed a passive board into an active policy-making body.

The public schools... have needed a leader of great strength and energy who would assert the positions of the state board of education and not just wait for other people to act, punt said. So what weve had is the state

C.D. SPANGLER

board becoming the place where initiatives are taken.

Despite their criticisms, school board members agree Spangler smoothed the turbulent relationship between the board which sets curriculum and statewide policy and the Legislature.

Board member Betty Speir of Bethel said the relationship between the board and the General Assembly is probably the strongest now (its) been in several years.

Board members also said because of Spangler, state business leaders began to view the public schools as a training ground for future employees.

He brought credibility for education to the business community, Ms. Speir said.

half of the student tobacco users were dipping, or using smokeless t(^cco.

The students very plainly will say they recognize that smoking is bad, but they dont recognize that dipping is harmful, he said.

Alleghany High School prohibited possession and use of tobacco starting Feb. 5 for students and teachers.

Other Virginia schools that have banned tobacco use during the past few years include Spotsylvania and Chesterfield counties, Bristol, and Cluistiansburg, officials said.

The National School Boards Association is planning an October conference for school board and health officials to focus on the risks of tobacco use, said Jeremiah Floyd, the groups executive director. After the conference, he said, the group plans to put together a manual for schools showing various smoking policies that districts have tried.

The project and manual are part of a push by the association, the American Cancer Society, the American Lung Association and the American

Heart Association to meet the U.S. surgeon generals goal of a smoke-free youthful society by the year 2000, Floyd said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A 16-year-old Wake County woman has been sentenced to three years in prison after her attorney said he could not find a better alternative for his client.

Evelyn Reade of Raleigh was sentenced on Tuesday after pleading guilty to common-law robbery.

Prosecutor Evelyn W. Hill said defense lawyer William B. Bud

Kimble Named District Judge

RALEIGH (AP) - A 30-year-old Onslow County attorney was appointed to the 4th Judicial District judgeship on Wednesday by Gov. Jim Martin, a spokesman for the governor said.

Wayne Kimble of Jacksonville will serve the remainder of Judge Walter Hendersons term, which expires Dec. 2,1988. Henderson is retiring as judge of the 4th district, which encompasses Duplin, Sampson, Jones and Onslow counties.

Kimble, a native of Norfolk, Va., has been in private practice since^ 1983. He is a graduate of the Univer-' sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and of the Wake Forest University law school.

Anfeafers

PEKING (AP) - The official Communist Party newspaper has denounced the promotion of scaly anteater meat as a delicacy to foreigners because the animal was in danger of extinction.

A front-page article in the Peoples Daily, part of a column contributed by readers, said some people still turn a deaf ear to appeals to protect the animal. Because a large number of scaly anteaters have b^n caught, killed and eaten, the remaining number is small, the article said.

Crumpler told Superior Court Judge Anthony M. Brannon that Miss Reade had no family or friends who would agree to keep her.

Court records show the .teen-ager, whose case normally would have been haned in juvenile court, was bound over to Superior Court at the order of Chief District Court Judge George F. Bason.

Ms. Hill said the case had bothered her a great deal.

The majority of criminals that I see, she said, are people who chose to be criminals. I honestly believe that this person chose this way of life as a means of survival.

Miss Reade, wha will serve her sentence at the N.C. Correctional Center for Woman in Raleigh, was originally charged with kidnapping and armed robbery of a man who picked her up on a downtown street July 29,1985. She was 15 at the time.

In exchange for her guilty plea, the kidnapping charge was dismissed and the armed robbery charge was reduced to common law robbery, Ms. Hill said.

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At Last, Respectability For Cannon Movie Firm

By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Cannon Group is moving its corporate headquarters from cramped offices in a Hollywood high-rise to a gleaming new building on the edge of Beverly Hills.

Once scorned as invading schlockmeisters of B-movies, Cannon, which received two Oscar nominations for Runaway Train, is at last gaining a little respectability-

Manahem Golan and Yoram Globus, the two Israeli cousins who run the movie company, have long sought equal standing with the in-dhstrys established film comranies and hiave embarked on a numher of projects they hope will accomplish this goal.

-With a string of box office hits behind them, including Death Wish ni and Breakin, Cannon is trying to eradicate its reputation for flesh and violence by doing quality mojects with quality stars. However, Gannon will not entirely give up semi-exploitation movies.

.The company has signed Dustin Hoffman to star in LaBrava, bas-ql on an Elmore Leonard novel. Hof-fpian reportedly will receive $6.3 million and 22.5 percent of the gross revenues. Julie Andrews is starring ih Cannons Duet for One, now filming in England.

; Cannon has paid Sylvester Stallone

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$12 million for starring in and rewriting Cobra Top. The company has also signed him for Over the Top at an undisclosed but no doubt sunilar fee.

John Travolta has signed fw an untitled project and the company plans to do Superman IV with Christoidier Reeve.

Nominations for the 58th Academy Awards include Jon Voight for best actor and Eric Roberts for supporting actor in Runaway Tram. Voight won a Golden Globe award for best actor.

On Feb. 14, Cannon has its biggest release: 1,700 U.S.-Canadian theaters for The Delta Force, an ac-tion-adventure about the rescue of a hijacked plane by a special fighting force. The cast includes Lee Marvin, Chuck Norris, George Kennedy, Shelley Winters, Robert Vaughn and Susan Strasbei^. It was directed by Golan.

All this is heady stuff for the two producers who made Death Wish III, Bolero, Invasion of the Blood Farmers and Space Vampires. Their biggest moneymaker so far has been Breakin, the break-dancing movie that cost $1.2 million and grossed $60 million worldwide.

*We have never worked for a rqm-tation. If they call us schlockmeisters, that s their problem, not mine, said Golan in an interview.

Golan, 56, was bom in Tiberias. He devoured American movies as a boy and became Israels foremost play director. He studied film at City College of New York and worked in Hollywood under the quickie maestro, Roger Corman.

Returning home in 1963, he formed Noah Films with Globus. Their enterprise prospered with four of their films receiving nominations for foreign-language-film Oscars.

In 1979, the cousins to invaded Hollywood. They bought the faltering Cannon Group and set up shop on Sunset Boulevard.

As the new boys in town, they discovered how hard it was to talk to the major actors and directors. We were foreigners, and we had a reputation for making low-budget, semiexploitation films. But we did not stop at that. We learned the business.

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Cannon operates with a staff of 200, miniscule by Hollywood standards. Golan and Globus pay themselves $350,000 a year each, compared to $2 million for Disneys Michael Eisner and $3 million for 20th Century Foxs Barry Diller.

One of their early mistakes was releasing movies through established companies. We were weak, and we figijured it winild be a big Uiing if MGM released our pictures, said Golan. We fell in a trap.... We had to wait until we were brave enough to form our own distribution company. We should have done it from the start.

Cannon does everything in-house, except develop the film. We have to send out for that, Golan said. Everything else is done here. We dont hire outside producers; we do it all ourselves.

Globus, 42, appears the more thoughtful partner, lean-faced with smiling eyes and a well-trinuned b^rd. He attended business school and served two years with the Israel Defense Force before joining his cousin in formii^ Noah Films. He has earned a reputation for daring and innovative film contracts, such as the recent $12 million deal with Stallone.

Cannons competitors claim the company is adding to the indust^s cost problems by overpaying superstars. Globus disagrees.

^Cannon is unique in the industry today, he said. It is the only com-lany left that is running as a movie Hisiness. Except perhaps for Warner Bros., all of the companies are money vehicles for big institutions. Listen to them and you hear money talk, not movie talk.

The companys movie budgets average $5 million as oppo^ to. an industry average of $15 million.

By JERRY BUCK APTelevisk Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barney Rosenzweig, long used to working one way as executive producer of CBS (^gney & Lacey,' has had to learn new tricks for his new series, ABCs Fortune Dane.

For Cagney & Lacey we have an old warehouse in the Lincoln Heights area (of Los Angeles), and everyone connected with the show works there, he said. We have all our offices and sets there.

We work just the opposite on Fortune Dane. We do it au on location in Oakland. When we started we hoped to find a warehouse. But we dimit know what areas wed be returning to. This is not a c(^ show. I made the decision to do it like a miniseries, all on location.

Carl Weathers, who stars in the title role and is Rosenzweigs partner in Uie production, wanted to do it in Oakland because he had lived there and had played professional football there with the Raiders before the team moved to Los Angeles.

Fortune Dane stars Weathers (Apollo Creed in the Rocky movies) as a former pro football ilayer and police detective who lecomes a trouble-shooter for a female mayor, played by Penny Fuller. Adolph Caesar (A Soldiers Story) plays Weathers father in the first episode, which makes its debut Saturcmy.

The hardest thing in the world is launching a series, Rosenzweig said. The first six episodes are tougher than doing a movie. Rosenzweig is a veteran TV producer. He produced the miniseries East of Eden and several TV movies, including Angel on My Shoulder and One of My Wives Is Missing. His series have included Daniel Boone, Charlies Angels and /American Dream, which he created.

He had the idea for Cagney & Lacey, which was then written as a TV movie by his wife, Barbara Cor-day, now president of Columbia Pictures Television, and Barbara Avedon. Ronald M. Cohen wrote the first episode of Fortune Dane and is co-executive producer with Rosenzweig and Weathers.

This hasnt been easy, said Rosenzweig. This is the first time Ive ever shaped a show for a star. This is Carls show. I cast the people who work for me in the other show. They work for me. Ive been an autocrat so long its bard to be a democrat. Carl had the commitment for tte series and he came to me to help him. I already had a show on the

Miss Wyman Back

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oscar-winning actress Jane Wyman, who underwent abdominal surgery in early January, resumed her role Wednesday as the scheming matriarch of CBS Falcon Crest.

Miss Wyman, 72, k former wife of President Reagan, was welcomed back to the show by a banner across the sound stage and bouquets of flowers, said Greg Taylor, a spokesman for Lorimar Productions.

A red carpet extended from the door to the Falcon Crest house on the stage at CBS-MTM Studios in Studio City.

air -----------

Rosenzweig said tte new wmrking m^hods are difficult for him. Im not used to consulting with people, two shows simultaneously is a new experience, especially

when one is out of town. That means I have to delegate authority, which is hard for me. Im a very hands-on inxiducer.

He said in formulating the show he decided to play on Weathers larger-than-life image.

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Lawmakers Upset Over Base-Closing Plan

ByTIMAllERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger says Congress can save money closing military bases, but severd lawmakers have lambasted Weinberger for naming bases in the districts of three powerful House Democrats who are critical of the administrations defense budget.

Weinberger, in a letter to the Senate Armd Services Committee made public Wednesday, said action on the three bases could be used to determine the will of Congress.

The three are a large section of Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, the Philadelphia Naval Hospital and the Army Materials Technology Laboratory m Watertown, Mass.

Sen. Gary Hart, a Colorado Democrat and critic of the administrations r^uest for an 11.9 percent increase in authorized defense spending next year, quickly charged that Weinberger was playing politics.

Hart noted that the mree facilities are in the districts of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts; Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., chairman of the House BudgetMeatpacker Has Full Work Force

USTIN, Minn. (AP) - Geo. A. Hormel & Co. expects to have its

wi& wMks now that it hL reached its quota of 1,025 workers despite the six-month strike by meatpackers.

Former strikers make up about half of the current workforce, while the others are permanent replacements, Richard L. Knowlton, president and chief executive officer, said Wednesday.

Hormel will be at full production in a matter (rf weeks, and some areas will come m very fast, and will be right back up to production in a matter of days. Others where it takes more skill, and those in the more labor-intensive sides of the business, the pork kill and cut, it will take a little Dit longer but well be (here, Knowlton said.

Local P-9 of tlK United Food and Commercial Workers union had three pickets at each plant gate Wednesday morning as workers entered.

The number of National Guard troops in Austin has been reduced to about 325, said state Adjutant Gen. James Sieben. About 800 Guardsmen were in Austin last week, although only about 100 had been stationed at th^lant gates.

The plant reached its employment goal of 1,025 workers Wednesday, plant manager Deryl Arnold said. Officials were woitiing to reach full production in the plants slaughtering, cutting and boning operations.

Also Wednesday, a Hormel attorney said the company will ^k dismissal of civil contempt motions filed against the striking union local, several members and supporters, and will instead seek criminal charges in connection with demonstrations outside the plant.

* The company has accused tlw onion memters and supporters of violating a judges order limiting demonstrations.

Company officials believe Hormel has supplied prosecutors with enoi^ evidence to support charges of criminal contempt or obstructing the legal process, said Hormel attorney Jim Cavanaugh.THE LOFTLounge

Presents

Greenvilles

favorite

combination!Great Food...

Sandwiches & Beefburgers and Your Favorite Beverage

Appearing Friday A Saturday Feb. 14th & 15th

Billy

Stinson

Committee; and Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., a member of the House Armed Services Committee.

Secretary Weinborger is trjdng to put his most effective critics on the defensive, said Hart. It wont work. Anyone who has passed an eighth grade civics class imows the secretairy is making a statement not about the budget, but about politics.

Clearly, Secretary Weinberger is not interested in cutting the defoise budget, Hart added. He seems to be playing a game of political security and not national security.

Said Gray spokesman William Epstein, (Airman Gray thinks theyre playing politics with the budget. He fiii^ it far more than coincidence that out of the more than 1,100 military bases we have. Secretary Weinberger can find only three to close and they just happen to be in Philadelphia, Massachusetts and Colorado. Were not going to stand forit.

Andrea Camp, Ms. Schroeders press secretary, said the con-gr^woman was suspicious of Weinbergers motives.

She quoted Ms. Schroeder as saying, It wasnt motivated by politics; it looks like it was motivated by stupidity. They are not really closine the base but just transferring its functions to other facilities and paying ^ million to do so. Only Cap Weinberger could come up with a plan to spend money instead of save

An aide said ONeill could not be reached for comment.

Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims denied that the selections were politically motivated.

There is nothing political in this at aU, said Sims. I dont think the

's decisum m any way was r partisan politics. Weinberaer, in his letter to Sen. Barry Golmvater, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate panel, noted that he was

at Goldwaters request.

Weinbergers letter, released publicly Hart, did not describe

(losing military basesf and their attosdant payrolls, has always been politically unpopular, and Congress has enacted laws blocking the Pentagons ability to shut down military facilities.

Last year, Goldwater tried, with Weinbergers support, to roll back some of those provisions. Goldwater argued that it would save money to

________la major

closing was in 1979, when it suggested that 157 facilities could be shut down and $474 million a year saved. But few bases actually were closed, he said.

Sims said the three bases were picked either because their facilities are outdated or too large or because tee affected service believes the work can be performed elsewhere.

The Army Materials Technology Laboratory sits on 48 acres of land but employs only 755 military and civilian workers, Sims said. According

to the Army, the lab requires an annual operating budget of about $47 million and its functions can be moved to existing labs.

The Philadel(teia Naval Hospital was built in 1935 and employs anout 820 people, Sims said. During the Vietnam war, it had a daily patient load of about 1,000, but that has dwindled to about 135 and the Navy would prefer to close the hospital and build a smaller clinic at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, he said.

Lowry AFB, because of its location near burgeoning Denver, no longer functions as an active flight base and

sits on some of the most valuable land the Air Force controls, Simq said. ^ ;

The base is used as a techmcal center to provide training in avionics, munitions and intellige^ and also by the Air Force Accounting and Finance Onter and the Reservq Personnel Center. ;

The Air Force said Wednesday it wanted to close the trainiiffi center but leave the accounting and person; nel centers in place. That would result in tlw transfer of about 4,506 employees and 5,000 students to other training facilities.

The Senate Armed Services Committee approved new provisions giving the Pentagon more authority to close bases, but the measure died.

C(m0%ss, in its deficit-reductimi law that requires cuts in Pentagon spendmg, has specified that the Defense Department may not close any bases totrim spending.

'nie Pentagon says it takes at least two years to close a facility, even if Congress does not erect any new barriers.

Weinbergers letter also asked the lawmakers to remove congressional restrictions on disposing of property, to agree that the Pentagon can override restrictions in the budget bills, and to agree that closings cant be blocked oy suits filed by federal employees.

Suns said Weinberger views this, as Sen. Goldwater does, as an impw-tant issue and one we should move forward on.

Fred Hoffman, another Defense

The Learnec T adiesof ladies

, I presented by V The East Carolina Playhouse

Wednesday through Saturday 1 February 12-15 8:15 p.m. ^

McGinnis Theatre A "I

. .. (corner of 5th & Eastern) ^ r

ECU Students: $3.00 A A .xT"

Public: $4,00 '

For Reservations

I Call: 757-6390

DelifjhtjuUy Wicked Comedxj" by Moliere

400 St. Andrew* Dr. 7S6-1161

vKn

ACTION NEWSLATE EDITION

11:00 PM

M/C77THE NEWS LEAOEIH

26 TH Patty Reflector, Grwnvllle. N.C._Thursday. F<brufv 13i 1966

(hoaamfoed By Eugau Sxffer

ACROSS

1 Scope 5 Lunatic 8 Ski-lift type

12 Wash

13 Re in the red

14 British river

15 Mimic

16 Yr.s end

40 Garden start

41 Refuge 45 Floating 47 By this

time

49 Radius, e.g.

50 Trifles

51 Before

52 Exodus author

53 Assist

17 Merriment 54 June

18 Flashing honoree

light

20 Lustrous gem

22 Earth movers

26 Microchips ancestors

29 Tennis call

30 Draw

31 Burden

32 Cigarette component

33 Queue

3 4--de-mer

35 Bob Cratchits son

36 Americans abroad

37 Strong-willed

55 Attains DOWN

1 Cry of sorrow

2 Enthralled

3 For all time

4 Oxygen needing organisms

5 Fashion worker

6 Reverence

7 Popular ring of old

8 November gem

9 News flash

10 Cool cucumber

11 Spanish king

19 City vehicle

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

2-13

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

21 Cooks need

23 Andes beast

24 Skating site

25 Envisions

26 Sarcophagus, in

a way

27 Two-toed sloth

28 Perfect shot

32 Colored a la 60s clothes

33 Spotted beetle

35 Common article

36 Common answer

38 Minimum

39 Saw, socially

42 Folk tales

43 Single item

44 Army meals

45 loss

46 Weep

48 Period

CRYPTOQUIP

2-13

NOY NYCCBE jAKIXNE PKNNK

OUE XYUV SUVIY: DBXEN

AKPY, DBXEN EYXSY. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SINCERE INVITATION 'TO THE PARACHUTIST: DROP IN AND VISIT US!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^ 1986 King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FER. 14, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have the chance to make the good ideas that you thought of in the past two days operate on a practical and materialistic basis.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get find ideas in the morning that can prove very helpful to you in the days ahead, and tonight you can make them more practical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good adviser can show you how to have a more successful life, so consult this person early in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You get several ideas on how to gain a personal aim; make sure you choose the right one to make it a success.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy at career work in the morning and later you can go after your personal longings.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be cognizant of fine activities that can bring you the added success you desire, but dont neglect improving your credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get right at those biMk-keeping accounts and other career work in the morning, and then seek out new and more profitable activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your plans for the future where cooperative,affairs are concerned, and then show associates how best to handle details.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start on whatever work you have to do and be enthused for best results to follow.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy on that work which your mate expects you to carry through with and gain benefits.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think out how best to solve some problems at home, even if you have to be in the outside world.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You know how to produce more in the morning and can command a large income. Strive for more happiness at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You now understand how you can add to present assets, so get the ball rolling in the right direction early.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is a product of the modern era and will fit right into the present mode of living, so be sure to send to the schools and give as many courses as possible, since the mentality here is fine. A little gentle discipline is necessary early in life, and then later give free reign.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. make of your life is largely up to you!

<c) 1986. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

What you

Smoking Down

TOKYO (AP) - The percentage of Japanese adults who smoke fell to an all-time low of 38.3 percent last year, according to a survey conducted by Japan Ti^acco Inc., a private tobacco company.

Company spokesman Toshiyuki Doi said concerns about health may be one reason fewer people were

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

?>1985 Tflbun* Mll Swvlcet, Inc.

iumiu

smoking in Japan. He said the survey of 16,000 adults last May showed a percentage of smokers six-tenths of a lercentage point below the previous ow of 38.9 percent, set in a 1984 survey.

Greenville has employed the Counch Manager form of government since January 12,1963.

MV CAT I6N T PEIVea. ) HE LIES MOHVAUDT y

I IN FACT I er V TOUEAF

^ "T

ei^RAGJilA^

LIE ARONPALOT

because EVERV time he HE PE9TR0Q9 SOMETHING

AN EXTRA BIT OF DECEIT

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH AQ84 S7J975 OVold KQ763 WEST EAST

#965 #K1072

7AQ6 910432

0AKJ963 0Q7S2

J 94

SOUTH #J3 9K8 01084 6A109852 The bidding:

Weat North East South

10 Dble 2 0 4*

Pass 5 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

"A strange phenomenon, Watson, remarked Holmes. If the finesse was going to succeed, there was no ne^ to take it!

The Great Detective and his colleague, Dr. John Watson, had spent the evening with Holmess brother, Mycroft, at the club playing a few rubbers of bridge. The hand that caused this comment occurred when the two brothers were pitted against Watson and Inspector Lestrade of Scotland Yard, who had completed the foursome-

After Watson opened the bidding with one diamond, Sherlock entered the fray with a takeout double. Lestrade tried a mild bit of preemption, but Mycroft had too good a hand. His jump to four clubs was invitational, and Sherlock felt his void in diamonds and fine club fit entitled him to proceed to game.

Watson made the textbook lead of the king of diamonds, and Mycroft summed up the hand in an instant. The threat to the contract was that East held the king of spades and West the ace-queen of hearts, in which case the defense could come to a spade trick and two hearts.

Not giving the defenders any time to signal what they held, Mycroft ruffed the opening lead in dummy and immediately cashed the ace of spades and continued with a low spade. Imagine Inspector Lestrades predicament. It was hard to believe Mycroft would play that way if he had a doubleton spade, so he played low. Declarers jack won and he quickly claimed his contract.

Note that Mycrofts play could not cost. If West did indeed hold the king of spades, he would make a spade trick but the king of hearts would be safe from attack. Later, declarer would discard one of his hearts on the queen of spades to secure his gmne.

'Almanac'

Postponed

NEW YORK (AP) - Forever has been delayedagain.

NBC Chairman Grant Tinker has said his commitment to NBCs news magazine, American Almanac, woi3d be forever once it went on the air. But the prime-time program, anchored by R(ker Mudd, still cant get off the ground on a weekly basis.

Were honor-bound not to go on until were ready, NBC News President Lawrence K. Grossman said Wednesday after it was announced that the news show would not join NBCs regular lineup March 4? as scheduled. Its Tuesday night spot will be filled by the ac-tion-adventure series Stingray. Grossman said he met with the shows executive producer, Ed Fouhy, on Tuesday and determined -that me program did not have enough hard-eo^ged and issue-oriented stories in reserve to start its weekly run. We didnt want to go on and have to play catch-up, he said.

No new start date was targeted. But it wont be too far off, Grossman said. In the meantime, there will be no monthly installments. Almanac has been broad-casat once a month since August, but has not won much support from viewers. In its last outing in January, it ranked 58th among 67 shows.

Some officials within NBC News have been predicting privately that Almanac would never be broadcast during the regidar prime-time season that ends April 20. Grossman said the delay was solely the news divisions decision, and that there was no pressure from Tinker or NBC Entertaiment President Brandon Tartikoff.

At a recent industry luncheon in New York, Tartikoff was asked about the expected low weekly ratings for "Almanac. He joked that he might first introduce Mudd as a neighbor on NBCs top-rated hit, The Cosby Show.

But NBC, bidding for its first outright prime-time victory ever, was expected to absorb low ratings for Almanac and still gain the seasons top spot, according to industry analysts.

V0UARE60IH6T0FLV EVEN THOUGH VOU ARE ILL WITH INFLUENZA?!

PUrV CALLS'.THE UlORLPUlARI FLYING . acemustcarrvon!

B.C.

rbuKET&DOA 60 SeCCMD ALBUM PROMO THE 'YOD^N(&

Z' A

I ioOb BETTfeR MAKE ITATiVO-MINB SR7T.

>7lLhleEDARJLL0 JUST Rsf? the T^LEWte

PIANK A IRNIf T

K V-

PMNKY WimcnBIAN

MOW HUMILIATIN6 ! I'UEMEUEK been SENT TO THE OFFICE FOR. B0NG LATETOCLAefc BEfORE'

5lNClT!SiW FIRST OFFENSE THE ASSISTANT PRINCIWL OOILLGOEA^ON ME/

TflEM A6AlM,(WWB HE PLANS TOTMRDW THE BOOK AT ME !

tSJ

)

MOI

" PIPMPU FlNP^<dEM...lTS ^WEa.LETIS mraippNe? rghthebe. have it...

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMimoriam....

CvdOfThmks..

^NoHck..

rwil&Tours..

AutamoHw......

ChlMCwi.......

OirNunry.....

HnWi Can.....

Empiayfflin*-For Sail.

..on

..OK

..007

..00

..OKI

...044

...04S

...047

..OSS

...067

IflHnidlon ..........114

LMt And Found................IIS

BwinonSorvioos..............110

BujnmOpportunttlai.........122

Prajomoml...................124

Homo Imyrowfflonh..........12S

IM Estilo....................1

fwrM.....................Ill

Loans And Mortgages..........1S3

160

WANTED

HolpWanM...................0S6

Adnkilstrallw...............0S7

Clorical.......................OSO

kal.......................OS

MIscellanoous.................060

Saks..........................061

Toadiors......................062

TodmcalA Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................10

Roomnwte Wanted............l2

Wanted To Buy................l4

WriedToLMse..............16

WNitedToRent................IN

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rant...........161

Businoss Rantab..............163

Canvors For Rant.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

FirmsFor Loose..............140

Houses Far Rent .........173

Lob Far Rent..................17S

Msrctiindtae Rentab..........177

Mebib Homos For Rent........17

HUIb Home Lob For Rent. . . .MO

Offln Span For Rent..........Ml

Resort Praporty For Rent......114

Rooms Far Rent...............MS

SALE

Autos For Sab.............01102

BicycbsForSab..............0

Boib And Motors..............032

Cam^Eoilpfflont...........034

CycbsForSab................036

Joaps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sab................041

Feb...........................0

MkpMS.......................060

Auctions.......................06*

big Supplbs..............072

Fusl,Wosd^...............MO

Furnitun......................Ml

Girage-Yard Sabs............M2

Farm Equlprnent..............006

Farm Pnducb................001

FruHstVcgctabbs............M

Livestock......................M2

Insurance.....................**

Mbcritinioui.................ON

Mobib Homes For Sab........W2

bbbib Home Insurance........M3

Musical Instrumenb...........lOS

Soortkig Goods................

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sab........136

Farms For Sab................13

Houses For Sab...............144

Business Investmmt Property.147

inveslmont Property...........140

ijndForSab.................M*

Mobib Home Lob Far Sab ISI

Lob For Sab..................1S2

Resort Propmty For Sab ISS

TimbsrtandlTlmbor..........156

TowdNusis For Sab..........W

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7S2S166

3 Line Minimum l-3Days.*i* per lino per day 44Days.SS(perlineperday 7l4Days50tporlintperday

l$-2$ Days 450 per lino

per day

260rAAoro

Days....400 per line per day

Ctasslfiod Display

13.30 Per Col. Inch ContrKt Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassMied Unoage Deadlines

Mon.............Frl.4p.rn.

Tuos............Aon.3p.m.

Wbd............Tuos. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wod.3p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Dbplay DaadllMS

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuts.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wod............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tuts. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make alhNvances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Me rl|M le edit or rojecl any ajverfbemenf

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

ClassilMd

7S24ni

Public

Notices

001 Public Notices

Code will be held in Raleigh, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 19, I9M, at 9:30 a.m. in the State Board room, third floor. Education Building. The changes Involve amendments to the organizational rules of the Board In Chapter 1 of Title 16, the repeal of Chapters 2 and 5 and the replacement of Chapters 2 and 5 by the adoption of a new Chapter 6, Public Elementary and Secondary Education. These changes are necessary to comform Title 16 to recent legislation changes to the Admlnlsfratlve Procedure Act. The length of oral testlmor the hearing may be limiti etion of tl

the discretion of'the hearing officer. Written testimony may be of any length and may be mailed to the hearing office prior to the hearing In lieu of personal appearance. Copies of the proposed rule chan^ may be obtained from the office of the hearing officer.

16 NACA Chapter 1 ORGANIZATIONAL RULES 16 NCAC ChMter 6 PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SEC ONDARY EDUCATION

Time: 9:30 a.m.

Hearing Officer: Harry E.

Wilson, Legal Specialist, 329 Building,

NC 27603-1712.919/733-3813.

Education

Raleigh,

The North Carolina State Board of Education, pursuant to authority vested in It by G.S. 1I5C-2, proposes to amend Title 16 of the North Carolina Administrative Code by rewriting Chapter 1 to describe the organizational rules of the Department of Public Education, by repealing Chapters 2 and S, and by adopting a new Chapter 6 which sets forth the administrative ruls of the State Board of Education relating to the administration of the public Khools. Theses changes are to become effective July 1,1986, to conform Title 16 to legislative changes of the 198S General Assembly.

February 13,1986.

northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qual Iliad as Executrix of the Estate of Manzer K Saad, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore ttw 14th day ol August, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery All persons In deb ted to seld estate will plew make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day ol February, 1986.

Josephine Saad, Executrix P O Box 774 Greenville. NC 27I3S

UNDERWOOD AND LEECH

Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835

February 13, 20, 27; March 6. 1986

5TF

PUBLIC HEARING

The North Carolina Stale Board ot Education announces that a public hearing on propos ad changas to Title 16 ol the North Caroline Administrative

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ann G. GIdley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before July 30, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of January, 1986.

DALE R. GIDLEY, SR.

101 North Eastern Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Ann G. GIdley, deceased.

January 30; February 6,13, 20, 1986.

NOTICE OS DISSOLUTION OF

CAROLINA TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Carolina Truck and Auto Service, Inc, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 12th day of December, 1985, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its property, pay, satisfy. and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 30th day of January, 1906.

CAROLINA TRUCK AND AUTOSERVICE, INC.

BY; Marion H. Moseley President

HOWARD, BROWNING. SAMS & POOLE 200 East Fourth Street Post Office Box 859 Greenville, NC 27835-0859 (919) 758-1403

January 30; February 6, 13, 20, 1906

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard W. Jackson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or belore August 6,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1986.

VIRGINIAS. JACKSON 605 winchester Drive Ayden, NC 28513 Executrix ol the estate of Richard W Jackson, deceased

February 6, 13.20,27, 1906.

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Want

Ads

002

Pvrsonals

007 Special Notices

for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-602-8146. Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-0899.

19M ELECTRA 225 Buick, good tires, 73,000 original miles, needs paint. S39S.W1949.

PROFESSIONAL middle aged male, non smoker, desires friendship with "careins woman" to share Influences o dally happiness Write P O Box 4163, Greenville, NC 27136 4163

SINOLET L0NELY7 Looklni lor a meanlnglul relationship We do carel Heartllne. PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403

002 Personals

Oatetlme 1 000-972 7676.

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

1974 BUICK ELECTRA fully loaded. 1972 Ford Stationwagon with 351 Cleveland engine. Runs good. Best offer. Call 750-3433 (etween 6 and 9 p.m. All day Friday. _

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LIMITED loaded good condition, $2295 750-7658 or ^58-2591.

1971 BUICK Regal Deluxe, 8cyl ipder, air, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, $2600. Call 756-8152, weekdays after 6 p.m.

1910 BUICK Skylark limited. 4 door, automatic, power steer-, air, $2200. Call 756-7537 or

7560.

1910 CENTURY Estate wagon, automatic, power steering, brakes, air, excellent condition, cheap. 756-7912, after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

BUST SELLI 1980 Camaro Z28. Make an offer. 756-7440.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

52,000 original miles, very good condition, reliable. $900 or best offer. Call 756-2852.

1976 CHEVROLET Caprice, good condition, excellent Interior, 4 door hardtop, V-8 engine, air, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, $975.756-9320.

1970 CHEVROLET MONZA.

Good condition. $950 negotiable. Call 756-6966.

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Stationwagon. Very clean, 20 mpg. $38M. Call 7M-1549 even ings.

1981 CHEVETTE. Power steering, tilted steering, AM/FM 8 track. Asking $2M0. In good condition. Call after 5:30 weekdays, 756-7317. Anytime on weekends.

1903 CELEBRITY. In excellent condition. Power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. $5995. Call 355-6967 after 4 p.m

1903 CAVELIER Wagon, CL , loaded. $6895. 752 5259 or 756-8970.

1913 Z2I CAMARO, $8600 negotiable. 757-1734.

1904 CHEVROLET S-10. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, 16,000 miles. Excellent condition. $8000 or best offer. Call 752-0262 after 5:30 weekdays. Anytime on weekends.

016 Chrysler

1902 CHRYSLER Convertible Medallion Edition, loaded, 38,000 miles, mint condition, $7500.756 6055.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE OART Sport $1200. Call after 5,756-7068.

018

Ford

1967 FORD MUSTANG,

automatic, rebuilt 302 with 200 miles on engine. $1000. 752-7636. Dealer 1100280

1976 PINTO, $900 negotiable. 758 0774

019

Lincoln

1969 CONTINENTAL Mark III Best offer. 756-1464. _

021 Oldsmobile

1910 CUTLASS SUPREME. Air, loaded, cruise, new tires. $4200. Call 355-6354.

1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme Brougham. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, power steering, new tires, wire wheels, AM/FM stereo with cassette, navy corduroy interior, metallic blue with landau vinyl top One owner car. SSOOO or best otter. 746 6067.

022 Plymouth

023

Pontiac

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE, Earth cruiser, pur pie, like new, 355-6441, after 6 p.m._.

032 Boats & Motors

BRAND NEW 16'/> Bay Boat. No console, Cox trailer, $2500. Call 756-6091 or 756-0765, after 7p.m.

1966 FORO MUSTANG, candy

r' > red, like new. Call 795-3648 6:30 pm.

1977 FORD LTD II, needs baf tery. In running condition, $700 negotiable. 758-2726._

1974 4 DOOR Plymouth, new tires, real clean, runs good. $450. Call 758 3045.

1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

Payoff balance $5,400 or take over payments of $163.36. Call between 4-10p.m. 757 3339.

PONTIAC GRAND VILLE, 1973 convertible, completely loaded Almost perfect condition $3450. Call 752 5217

1981 GRAND PRIX V6,

automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, air, new radial tires and battery. Good condition, $3,850. Call 756 7629 after 5 pm weekdays, anytime weekends

1MI PONTIAC TransAM, turbo, T top, excellent condition Call 758 0087.

024

Foreign

EXCELLENT BUYI Helms 25 sailboat with trailer. VHF radio, 4, other extras. $7500. Call 140 after 6 p.m. _

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC,

*rts and service. Ayden Sport (,746-6790.

parts

NEVER USED, 18 horsepower nurtor with gas tank, under warranty, $15(iO. Call 756-6091 or 756-0765, after 7p.m._

WANTED: 15, 16 or 17' boat, motor and trailer. Call 752 7636.

BMW, 1973. 3.0 CS, blue, tan leather, tour speed, (919) 821 4416, (919) 782 0)63.

CONVERTIBLE Flat Spyder, 1978, Red, low miles, excellent shape, $2900.756 8055, after 8

038 Cycles For Sale

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West Greenville Boulevard (Former ly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 757 0592

1902750 KAWASAKI SPECTRE

Excellent condition. $1500. 758 41909-5, ask tor Scott.

10 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low mileage, extra clean, best rea sonable offer. Call 758 1491.

040 Jeeps & Vans

YOU CAN SAVE money by shoMing for bargains in the Classified Ads.

1902 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. All options. Call 756 9866.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 16,000, miles, loaded, excellent condition, $11,400. 756-5606.

1986 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer. 8000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty available. 355-5432 or 7S6,608-

DATSUN, 1977 B 210, 2 door, liltback, $995. 752 7636 Dealer 4100280

1976 TOYOTA CELICA Black

on black. Immaculate Com pletely rebuilt, great stereo Musi see Call 758 7690 Keep trying _

1974 TOYOTA Stationwagon, good condition, must sell becauseolOW1,752 7235

1974 TOYOTA CORONA Super

clean, automatic, air, AM/FM, 78,000 actual miles $2600 Call 757 4618or757 1759a)ter6p m..

1977 OATSUN 280Z $1900 nego liable 752 8189, 758 3114. Ask for Jim

1970 VEHICLE. $150, fake over payments. Financing available, 355 5437.

Ifll DATSUN 210. Manual transmission, air, AM/FM radio Call 756 2861

041

Trucks

1969 DODGE truck 318 V-8, automatic transmission, great work truck. $1095.757 3449.

1975 TOYOTA TRUCK. Low

mileage, excellent condition, radial tires, toolbox, AM/FM stereo. $1800. Call 746-2513.

1901 TOYOTA CRESSlOA Low mileage Excellent condition, $7250 Call 355 4215, after6p m

1904 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st S8500 355 2860, after Spm

1914 VLKSWAOEN Rabbit 4 door, diesel, excellent condition $6200 Call746 66l8after6p m 1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetla, take over payments $253 757 0474

1976 CMC pick-up with air and power steering, 758-4736.

1978 DATSUN pick-up with camper. Good condition, $700. 758 2719.

1910 DATSUN King Cab, 5 speed, excellent condition, $2800.752-5259 or 756-8978.

1901 CHEVY Step van, C-30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag-a long trailer, beaver tail and ramps. 752-1232 or 355-5947.

1912 DODGE, 4 cylinder, D-50, Red, radio, 29,000 actual miles, UOOO. 752-3013.

1985 NISSAN, 12,000 miles, 12/12 warranty left, air condition, FM stereo, 5 speed, $900 take over payments. 355 2269, after 6.

1916 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of tires, 758-4)61, anytime. _

$4195 NEGOTIABLE, air, automatic, low mileage, 1983 Mazda B 2000.746-3741._

044

Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT in your home anytime, ages 3 months and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758 7042, ask for Joyce. Call after 7 p.m. evenings

mature UDY (non-smoker) to care for small infant in our home Monday-Frlday, 8-5:30. Must have own transportation. Experience and references required. Salary negotiable. If interested call 756-3653^_

MOTHER OF 1 WILL give ex cellent care to 1 other new born child in her home. 752 4574

NEED NANNY with lots of love for 2 small children in our home. Call 756-0762, after 5:30, refer enees and transportation re qulred^_

050

Pets

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, excellent pet, show, hunting potential. Weller Ken nels, Vanceboro 244 0634.

COON DOG. Registered. Red Bone, male, started. 753-4598 after 6 or 749-4741.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. Call 946-2030,^_

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

THE IDEAL Valentine gift AKC Shih tzu, $I50-$175 each Call 792-3873.

2 SIBERIAN HUSKEY. AKC

registered. Female. 3 months old. 752 4577 _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355-6810.

Lite Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

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. Green

ville, NC (besideSheraton).The Dally Roflector, Graenvllte, N.C.

ThursdRV. FRbruRfV 13.1986 27

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per

sonal Injury Assistanf/Otfice Manager Requires excellent office skills, 2 5 years previous secretarial experience, quail tied only need apply. Send resume to PO Box 588, Green ville, NC 27835 0588

SECRETARY Full time posi tion with Lutheran Family Ser vices and Luthfran Church In Greenville Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Re quirements General office skills, typing (60 words per minute), basic bookkeeping prefer word processing exper ence or willing to learn, lake charge in organizational abilities. Excellent interper sonal and communication skills Must be 21 years old Please Forward resumes to Lutheran Family Services by February 18lh, P O. Box 3225, Greenville NC 27834. LFS Is an Equal Op portunlty Employer._

059

Help Wanted Medical

bkkkk\b.

No exparietKe. The SportsPad.

757-0473.

1912 OATSUN 280ZX, 2h2. load ed. exceptionally clean, driven less than 20,000 miles per year, $9600 756 4249

1983 PORCHE 944, 5 speed, 17.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $18.500,756 5606 1913 VOLVO OL, 4 door, beige, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise. 59,000 miles $8900 Call 752 2903 after 5 p.m

CONSULTING firm seeking qualified medical records con sultani, must be an A R T with experience In longterm care and willing to travel Good benefit package. EOE Send resume to Director ot Humn Resourses, P.O Box 190, Hookerlon, NC

28530____

DIATETIC SERVICE super visor, ICF/SNF long term care facility seeks strong candidate to be responsible for the pro curemant, preparation and ser vice ot a reglmin ,ot therapeutic diets and the supervision and management ot food handlers. BS In lood and nutrition preler red For an Interview contact Administrator, Greenville Villa. 751412) EOE IF YOU NEED quality Health Care tor your loved ones Call Best Care Nursing Services We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions 24 hours day Call anytime 355 5765 RECEPTIONi'S f 7 A s s I s I a n I needed lor Optomelry practice Posillon will start part time (around 30 hours) leading to lull lime work Looking tor stable outgoing Individual vrho enjoys worlftng with the public Send resume to Optometry Recep tloniSl/Assislanl, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

RN'S, LPN'S, live in compa nions needed lor home care 355 5765____

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEDIATE NEED

For secretarles/typlsts and clerical worlcers. ' Must have I year experience and type SO wpm. Call lor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CHURCH SECRETARY 20 25

hours per week. Requirements: Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to. Secretary, P.O. Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXCELLENT TYPIST with superb grammar skills needed tor Parftime position. Experience preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 3797, Greenville, NC 27836.

061

HRlpWantRd

SlM

CONNER CORPORAtHM the

nation's fl manufactured housing dealtr needs a ca-reer-mindad salas repre santatlve. If you are interested In a career with a company that has been in business tor more than 25 years, offers in house financing through their own savings and loan company, offers excellent benefits, including salary plus commiulon, health Insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management, call Jay Humphrey for an Inter viewat7S6-(nU.

EXPANDING BUSINESS. Full line food service branch In Eastern NC accepting applica tions for the following: Supervisor (Experience reouired). 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.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanic. Excellent wages/ benefits. Wlllina 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 service person needed. Call Oaughtridge Oil and Gas, 756-1345, between 8-5 p.m. for appointment. _

EXPERIENCED Housecleaner for 1 day per week. Call after 7 p.m. 756-8608.

EXPERIENCED RIDER need ed to exercise thoroughbreds. 758-5627, after 5 p.m. _

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

taking applications for production workers. Applicants with mechanical skills and/or carpentry skills are needed as well as people with some electrical knowledge. If you possess these skill and are Interested In employment with a rapidly growing Industry, apply at the personnel office.

GREAT EXPECTATIOWS

NOW ACCEPTING ^plications for Hairdresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission, advanced training and other benefits. No following necessary. Apply In person, ask for Tina. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall.

HAIRDRESSER needed. Experience preferred. Call 752-2804 after 9 p.m. or send resume to 2603 Tryon Drive, Greenville.

HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant wanted. Apply at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday -Friday

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LADIES! FREE Lingerie for hostessing an Undercover Wear Party. Call 750-6926. As seen in PM Magazine^_

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, Winter-ville. Wednesday - Friday.

LIGHT PICKUP PERSON.

Must know area. Economical car a necessity. Call 752-4446.

MAINTENANCE MAN needed

for apartment complex. Experience required. $4.50 hour plus benefits. Call 752 4243.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE

manager or service manager trainee. Established local com pany, top pay and benefits, all major niedical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply^ Ri

nlty.

NCi

1 truck driving experience d apply Reply to: Opportu , P O. Box 1967, Greenville,

27835.

MOTEL MAINTENANCE. Ex

perience preferred, maintenance person apply 10 am 2 pm Remada Onn, 301 Greenville Boulevard.

NEED SCHOOL LIBRARIAN,

grades K-6, NC teachers certificate required, G certificate

cate reqi preferred.

Call 823-6151.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757-3300.

NEWS AND OBSERVER car

riers. City routes. No coilecting. About 2 hours work. Must be 18 years old. 752-3699 after 5 p.m

OFFSET DUPLICATOR opera tor experience Call 752-1886. 8-5 p.m. daily

OPTOMETRIC Receptionist Assistant. Some typing Experi ence preferred but not neces sary. Send resume to: Op-tometric Receptionist, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N. C., population 450. Salary to be based on background and experience. Must nave police cer titlcatlon and be will.no to live within one mile of the city. Resumes should be fO'"war.ied to the Town ot Fountain, P Box 134, Fountain, N C 27829. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Athmtic Person nel 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL Cake Decora tor needed. Apply Jerry's Sweet Shop, The Plaza

QUALITY CONTROL Super visor for Custodial staff Avail able March 1st Call Pitt County Schools, 752 2934, extension 263

SCREEN PRINT Machine loaders needed immediately Apply in person 4 6 Monday Thursday, Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue

SWIMMING POOL SERVICE

person Must be Mechanically inclined Plumbing and elec trical backgroung helpful. Valid Driver's license and references required. 355 7121.

TELEMARKETING positions available with nation's largest retail company Afternoon or evening hours. Salary plus -bonuses. Call between 1 p m. 9 m. to arrange an interview all 355 7108

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with high financial rewards. Full or part-time sales. Be your areas first representativa. Rev olutlonery breakthrough, high tech water purification product. This once In a lifetime opoortu-nity requires a small initial Investment. Serious inquiries. Call (9)9) 482-8266.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately Part time evening position available. Guaranteed hourly pay. plus bonuses Male and lemale need ed Cal 1756-3360, after 5 :30 p m

AVON HAS OPENINGS In Greenville. Ayden and Bethel From 10 5,756 5433 5 9,751 3159

MAJOR CORPORATION seek ing individual for Marketing Representative position. We provide:

SALARY COMMISSION BONUSES MAJOR MEDI CAL DENTAL RETIREMENT PLAN 2 WEEKS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS COMPANY AAAT CHED SAVINGS PLAN.

Upon completion of training you will enter a protected territory. Individual must be self motivated, career minded and desire to earn $35,000 plus.

Send confidential resume to: CAREER SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TEMPORARY Phone a Ihon 4-6 weeks. Pleasant speaking voice a must. Call tor appolnr

ment. 752 4446___

The TRADE SERVICE Station needs someone between 7AM 3PM. Monday Friday Apply In person, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

TOP PAY lor experienced commercial rooting foreman and experienced rooters Call 746 2042

Truck driver's needed

Immediately for over the road operations Must have 2 years experience Also clean driving record Apply In person Charier One Trucking Inc , 758 0206

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

One of eastern North Carolina's largast and fastest growing automlbile dealerships offers the right person and axcaptional Outstanding eam-

tlw right person i opponunlty. Out ing potential

Ing potential S30.000 ex-cellant benefits package Including paid hospitalization, life Insurance, dental coverage and com|>an|^ car program. Ri

will have a ance and attitude willing to work hard.

slonal appaar; and will be willing I Telephone Russell Jackson for

interview appointment: 919-3557200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

SALES MANAGEMENT. New sales opportunity available In Greenville area. New space age, revolutionary product being offered in Easwn NC for the first time. Need a few good men or women who are ambitious and have a sales aptitude. Full and part-time opportunities available. Call Conrad Long, 9)9-291-2598 for appointment.

ENJOY THE FREEDOM of be

ing your own boss , become a Europeen Skin Care and Beauty Advisor. I offer you an opportunity to have a financially rewarding and exciting career, full or part time. To lake a look at how this might fit Into your lifestyle, pleace cell (919) 7S6-ms. Monday Saturday, 9 a.m. Unoon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

ROOM^AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now lor young minded persons in the local branch ot a large organlutlon. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benaflts. major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pensin plan second to none. Guaranteed commission ed Income to start All promo tIons are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a It personality, be am-

.Itious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be hwiMn 1) AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

EXPERIENCED home in provement salesman needed to work for nation's largest retail company. Leads furnished, sonse travel. $50,000 plus poten tial for aggressive salesman. Call 3SS-71M to arrange an in terview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On Th Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 & 13

Phone 825-4321

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Blue.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1982 Chevrolet CK-10 Silverado Pickup Loaded, one owner.

UNDER CQVER WEAR.

You've seen us on Phil Donehue and P M Magazine Home Lingerie Parties Have one or become a dealer Fun end Prol liable Cell Sandy 756 9093. busy schedule, keep on calling ^rTITV TfdmTnlslralor personnel needed Immtdialtly tor Greenville automobile dealership Experience helpful but not required Will train right person Reply to Warranty Ad mlnstralor, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

28 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursoay. reoruary u. itfbg

Help Wanted Sales

IVE eitablished

agancy laaklna naw and axparl anead raal aatata ulas agants

Contact Gaoroa Sutphan at 756-756 3371

3000 or 756!

0*3 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

eoer^RAFTS^

naadad in tha Rocky Mounty of-flca of McKim & Craad Englnaara. AA dagraa or 2 yaars axparlanca. SlOOO/month plus bonafits. Call H.P. McKim at (919) 343 1048 or submit resuma to MCE, 110 North Paarl Straat, Rocky Mounty NC 27001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*3 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

EXPEhlENCEO LAND Survey craw, Rodman Chainman. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756-9400.

)opening for an assistant supervisor in their quality control department. Prefer parson with 2 yaars experience but will consider training well qualified

parson. Sand resume to Assistant Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla, NC 27035.

PROCUREMENT Forester. Experienced only wanted. Sala

ry plus commission. Call 239-0181 or 239-0002.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

SKILLED MACHINIST. Must be skilled In operation and set up of lathe's surface grinder and

drill presses. Must be able to I blue prints and work with

read w... r--> ...........

close tolerances. AAechanical knowMgs a must. Send resume to: EUC Capacitors Inc., P.O. Box 97, Snow Hill, NC 28580. TAILOS hEEDED: The Hub Ltd. Big and Tall - Established men's specialty shop coming to area. Need full time and part-time tailors. Fitting experience necessary. Some Saturdays and nights required. For Interview call Andy Archie, 752-4012, 9-5, iday-Fi

Monday-Frlday.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

URGENT!

...Recall Notice...

Your 1978, 1979, & 1980 Pontiac LeMans And Grand Prix is in URGENT need of correction to assure its continued SAFE OPERATION. You have been notified by Pontiac Motor Division of the existing problem but have not taken steps to have the FREE CORRECTION MADE. PLEASE bririg your car in as soon as possible or take it to your nearest dealer!

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenviie, N.C. 355-6080

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

I axpirlancad oparator to run iratypar 5810. Applicants ould 6a experlancfd In dark-

TYPESETTIST. Washington printing firm has an

^arai

should_____

room and layout as well as machine operation. Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Washington or call 946-4911 (or Interview. Salary will be based on applicant's ability. Group Health and life insurance included.

iELL YUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call. 752-6166.

064 Work Wanted

^ULDUKf TO LIVE-ln ari

care for elderly person. 2824.

1-523-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. I 752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

Public Notice

For 6 HOURS ONLY

Saturday, February 15,1986 10 AM to 4 PM

We are holding a Storewide clean up sale. All Maytag appliances PRICED SO LOW WE DARE TO ADVERTISE! HURRY In for best selection!

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

Hoiifs

Mon Tiuv. Tluirs 4-f) Wfd 4.li> 30 h.<! 4-4 10fj Tf.idp Slfcel

I S.itisl.icliofi Gii.ii.inli'f'Cl I No Down P.iyinntil W'Appiovntl Crndil ' 40 D.iv ^ I m.incmq

On Lociition btnvicn f iti'ndnd W.nf.mty Av.nl.ihlf Hpnl Tn Own

064 Work Wanted

^MRlAS88?o!3^aw

floors reflnlshad. 756-4186.

FREE ESTIMATES ON Attics cleenod and on Minor peint fobs. Cell Greg, 1 &-4969._

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present.

Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean

your home, ^gwto^etc. |l

cleaning service.

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvlll at 758-5818. Own equlpmant. Halp anECUstudanttoday!

MATUE UDY looking for

housecleaning lob. Monday-Wadnasday. Call 757-0268.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS,

Carpantry repairs and roofing. Call758-1W5attar6.

NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Sor vice, residential and commar-clal cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758-3236.

0R6AZE YOUR lUSISSNOW Available to do tranKription, bookkeeping, typing In my home. Call 7SI-7871. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DM Worit Wanted

049 Auctions

PSltlN *AnT0: ompa nion to live In end do houiakaap-Ing. Rtforonces available. Write Companion, P.O. Box 13, GroonvHIO,NC 27834

Fa8m machinery Auction Salt Tuisday, February 18th at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Im plement Auction Corp., TO ^x 233, Highway H7th South, Goldsboro, N.Cf. 27533. N.C. 1188. Phone 734-4234.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 8 years experience. Work guaranM. Call after6p.m.752-N06.

SEAMSTRESS; MAKES

clothes, alterations and repairs. 8254666.

FOR ALL'YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 9444007.

SHALLOW WELLS drlHad.

First 30 foot, SISO. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

075 Computers

SINOER. Femate Experlancad, Country. Wants to work with serious musclcians. After 5, 355-2334.

APPLE COMPATIBLE,

Franklin Ace lOOO computer. Monitor, drive, loaded with extras and soHware. $700. Call 7S2-S980.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

MICROSOFT MULTI-PLAN -Apple II New. Call 752 2849 afw6p.m.

WILL DO HOSE and office cleaning. Will. serve parties. Call 747-2887

080 FubI, Wood, Coal

QUICK-ACTtON Classltiea aos are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, split, delivered and stacked, wscount (or more than 1 cord, 355-2901.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S'OAkWOOD by (ha load or cord. 756-5730or 355-6506. DRY OAki'WIM deliver

anytime. Call 750-7921, if no answer leave name and number and will return call. GUARANTEED Oakwood, V, cord, delivered and stacked, 845. 750-8962.

HARDWOOD. $70 a cord. Vi Cord, $40. m cords, $100. Delivered free. Days, 023-209, 823-5407. Nights 8234037. MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood, telit, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one

cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 756-7

1-7703.

MIXED Hardwoods dry and green for Sale, cords $75, minimum 2 cords. Log, green, $135 for load. Delivered. 1-790-9811, after 6:30.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Ready to go. 7524420 or 752 8047, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-5363.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

'iuST ARRIVED!!

Special Shipment!

1986 Caprice Classic Brougham

20 To Choose From

One of the few full-size luxury cars on the market today - Affordable Luxury.

While They Last.

WAS

NOW

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited (v^, Loaded)

$13,995.00 Ml,949

1985 Mazda RX-7 GSL (13,000 Mlles, Tender Blue)..

$13,995.00 M 2,849

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE (Almost Newi)......

$8995.00

$7949

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck (Longbed)...............

$5495.00

$4649

1984 Mazda 626 (2 Door And Air)........

$7995.00

^6949

1983 Datsun 200SX (This one is Like New).........

$7995.00

^6949

1983 Subaru 2 Dr. Sedan "gl (Automatic & Air)..

$6495.00

^5549

1983 Honda Accord (Two Door & Air)......

$7495.00

$6449

(Automatic,

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury sunroof & Air)..........

$7995.00

^6549

1983 Honda Accord (4 Door And Air)..............

' $7995.00

$6949

1983 Buick Century (One owner)............

$7995.00

^6949

1983 Buick Regai (4 Door And One Owner)..........

$6995.00

^5949

1983 Chevrolet Chavetta (Air. one owner)

$3995.00

$2849

1982 Pontiac Bonnavilla Wagon..............

$6995.00

^5849

1982 Mazda 626 (4 Door sedan, Automatic)..........

$4995.00

$3849

1981 Chevrolet Chavetta (Automatic, Air, stereo).

$2995.00

$1949

1981 Buick Skylark (26,000 Miles, one Owner).......

$5495.00

$4349

1981 Buick Regal (2 Door, Nice)...................

$4995.00

$4349

1981 Plymouth Reliant.........................

$3995.00

$3049

1981 Buick Century (Limited, Loaded).............

$5995.00

$4849

1980 Buick Skylark (One Owner)..................

$4395.00

$3249

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Nice, one owner). .

$5495.00

$4449

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix (ciean. Loaded).........

$5495.00

$4449

1980 Buick LaSabra............................

$4995.00

*3949

1980 Ford Mustang.............................

$3995.00

$244900

1979 Buick LaSabre....

$3995.00

$2849

1979 Buick Electra..............................

$4995.00

*3849

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Greenville, NC 27834 919-756-1877|.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD tor Mie; ^ >llt, delivered and stacked.

Spill. -----------

m4300,at1r4p.m.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. $Wi

cord. $40 V5 cord. 756-0391.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: 8"

7524419.__

SEASONED OR GREEN o firewood. Otilvored and stacked. 7584143. ___

081 Furniture

end tables for sale. $150. Call 756*8897

MAHOGANY DINETTE tablej4 chairs for sal#. $200. Call 756-

3117. .

6 PIECE bedroom suit, $36$'?

gotlable. Call 758-3350.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CASH PAID for your antiques, furniture, glassware, coins and all household Items. We will My you cash for your merchMdlse or sell It for you at our Saturday auctions. We buy or sell com-ilete estates. Auctions by

, corner of lone and Mgr

Greenville, NC.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, M tlque glassware and collectibles. 72-071S or 7524058.

NEW SHIPMENT. Antiques, Jewelry, Collectibles, Art, Vintage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by the yellow canopy. 903 Dickinson. Open Tuesday-Safurday, 11-5,830-1471._

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale. 7S2-7563.

086 Farm Equipment

EQUIPMENT. 10 old

Long Tobacco Harvesters converted to cucumber pickers, 5 with regular motors, 5 with Briggs & StraHon motors. 3 pull type cucumber pickers. Turn on dirt road beside Belvoir Elementary School. Sale 1 mile on right. 10:00 AM Saturday, February IS by Country Boys Auction, 7524245. NCAL 7^_

1979 JOHN DEERE 7720 Combine. Excellent condition. Call

7464862 after 6 p.m._

1979 185 ALIS CHALMER, 1700 hours, in excellent condition. Call aHer 6:30 p.m., 975-3092.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752-5237._

HORSES FOR SALE. Gentle and ready to ride. Call 746-2319 or 7524334.

PAIR OF PEACOCKS, $50

Male, $30. Call 756-3135.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain

Center. 758 7061._

BEAR COMPOUND BOW, ar rows, wall rack, usad twice, $100. Mattel Intelevision with 6 games, $50.2 ceiling fans, never used, still In the box, $50. Exercise trampoline, $25. 3554719 afterop.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75$ 3013, for small iMds sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COLO SPOT refrigerator. No (rest. 2 door, $175. Call 752 2625.

CONTEMPORARY couch, flame stitch, $250. Living room chairs, $150. Cane back dining

room chairs, $200.

teak dining room table, $250

756-2664, arier 6p.m.

DIAMOND ENOAGEMENt

ring. $1100 negotiable. 7574661. DIAMOND RING. carat

cluster, yellow gold setting $300. Call 752-9303 alter 5 p.m.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

RING, 'ft carat, excellent quality. Negotiable. Call 7504466 after 4.

aner 4.

DON'T THROW IT away * Sell U (or cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

FENDER BASSMAN amp. Model 6G6 B 200 watts. Banjo, Gibson Bass, Call 355-2642 or 756-2247 after 5.

FOR SALE: Solid Oak table' and 4 chairs. 756-9009 days; 756 4991 evenings.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay (op daily market price

1 rirx

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 752-3066.

HOTPOINT DRYER, heavy du ty, Harvest gold. $!00. Call 756-7346 or 753 4935.

I'VE REMODELED my kitcih en, now you can with kitchen cabinets, drop in stove and sink. Also double and triple hung windows. 756 2664, after 4 p.m.

IBM ELECTRONIC 75 type^ writer with 15.SK memory.

memory protection feature and extra battery

ittery pack. Excellent condition. $1206 Call 758 4350.

between 10Am-12noon.

ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers and freeiers, 50% off list price. 2227 A6emorial Drive, 7544417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters,

gold A silver, anything else o( value. Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop. 752 2464.

KENMORE DRYER, good con dition, $100. Seigltr SMce heater, $75. 500 gallon oil drum, $25. 752 5401.

NUMBER ONE SUN SKI suit. Carolina blue bibs and ski coat sweater to match. Size small 1 year old. Great price. Call Stephanie at 7564120 or 355 5948.

ON SALE. Mattress and box foundation, single size, both pieces, $79.95 per set. Full size. $89 95 per set. Also we have Sea-ly Posturepedic mattress and

boxspring at good prices. Check our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appll-'

anees. 756 6027

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate-tables. Free delivery. Call 919--799 3437

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and-uprlghts. Call Dealer 7564711.

SANSUI MATCHED Stereo, system. $600 or best offer. Onoi year. 758 6592 aHer 5. .

: range, \

condition. $70. Call 752 4390. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Renf shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.30 square; 12' 1 Plywood

5-V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit >4" $4 SO, H" $5.50, W'

$6.50, HardbMrd Siding I"xi6'< $2 SO Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

SHINGLES $12.50 SQUARE,'

4 x8' H B. Siding $7.95, 12' S-V

Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by I W $4.50, H" $5.50, V'

Unit

rgaii

Greenville, NC 758^1

SHOP ANO BROWSE. Compare

I buy.

Jamie's Furniture and Appfl-

our prices before you

anees. Phone: 756 6027.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment (or sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, (III send, mortar send, rock. Ernest Sutlon'e Hauling, 758 5998.

ULTRALIGHT AIRPLAN8:

Quicksilver MX. Excellent condition Low time $3500; with ballistic parachute and Instruments: $^. 919 946 1595.

USED HAAVEST OOLO retrlgeretor, used Harvest Gold drop In range, used 20 cubic Icel chest Iraezar. Cell 355 7061.

WASHER, DRYEkS, refrigerators and stoves. $108 up (fuarenteed 746 6929.

19,010 GALLON above or

underground gaiollna tank. 8495.746-6593.

11 44 Trailer Chetli. Call 746>: 3444

MisctHaiMout

IffBMSr

Mfd Rainbow vacuunu, loM , Randall Robbim Enltr-Inc. for $44f. In boxas.

SSII .!

lair or Rainbow Dldrlbutora. about our Thtrmax Staam CItanlngSysfonit.

Mobile Hoims For Salt

lAaSSS^^lWPJmWiad.

1(1) (3600. (2) (4200.7S2-443S. Ask J(orGLB.756-145SatHrS.

I hW TIIEDMAN, 70x14, a Iraal drsam homa. This homo I has a lof to oftor Ilka color tv, Icoffae inakar. refrigerator In the bedroom, telephones In the home and much, much more. See this homa today at Family

NW LOK ^OR1916.14 x 70, front kitchan with Jonn-AIra grill, calling fan, storm wln-doiM, garden tub, 2 bodroonu, 2 baths, only $23S/mon1h. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 7S0-5114.

A NIC TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only (395 down and assume loan. At Aulea Mobile Homes. 754-7015.

have V BEEN shopping tor a new moMla home but have been running Into problems coming up wHh a down payment right now? Don't let this problem worry you anymore Iwcause Greenville Housing Center and Uncle Sam have the solution to your problem. Right now your tax retund can be turned Into cash. That's right! If your tax refund Is the same or more than what Is needed for the required down payment, (^aenvllla H^lng Center will accept this as security against the down payment. And you can move Info your new mobile home today. Pay the balance ot the down payment whan you receive your refund. See the tsslonal hou9'

> today and be . xrow. Grw Center, 756-n74.

professional housing consultants today and be glad you did tomorrow. Groencllle Housing

house type look 14x70, masonite siding, shingle roof, celling fans, i^ush carpeting, garden tub, double sinks, separate shower. Only (235 a month. Cell Calvary AMblle Homes, 756-5114.

LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home for a small down payment. This program Is expeclally beneficial to thoie with nttle or no credit. Call 754-713(.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobilt Homts For Salt

________ again

Greenville Housing Center Is overstocked wHh used preownod hooMS. 2 of the homes are 10 wide mobile homes. Both are sailing for (500 each, as Is. Don't miss out on those groat deals. Call75K074today.

LOMf PAYMENn (129 monlh-ly, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, 1972 Champion 12x50. Front kitchen layout. Call today, 7560131. TrI-County Homes, 700 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MARSHFIELD Ooublewlde on display can be seen at TrI County Homes This home can be your earn home tor only (369.63/ month. Home Includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, storm windows, dishwasher, shingle roof, masonite siding, 1440 square feet. Call 756HI131 today or come to TrI County homes. World of AffordMile Housing.

MOIL HOME. 1974, 12x45 Conner. Very nice. Already set up. (2500 firm. 756-7440.

NEW 1906' FLEETWOOD,

M'XTIY with payments as low as (161.77 par month. Call Tim at 756-9041.

NEW 1906 14x70,2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. Both equipped with 2 full baths, 13" color TV, built In coffee maker, 15' Frost Free refrigerator, total electric. Frost Free minl-refrlgerator, celling fans in both the living roorn and master bedroom, fully furnBhed and much more. With free setup and delivery. For less than (1120 down and under (250 a month. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center, 756-9074.

OVER STOCKED with 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, celling fans, garden tub. Only (207 a month, ull Calvary ^lle Homes, 756-5114.

QUALITY 19(4 MODEL HOMES for only (500 down. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Call today 75641131, TrI-County Homes, TOO West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

TWO BEDROOM 1978 Commodore 12x65. Front kitchen, large living room, total gas: Under (159 a month for only (SN down. Also 12x65 Champion two bedroom only (149 nwnmly. Call 7564)131, Tri-County Homes, TOO West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

USED HOMES. Now available with small down payments and limited credit. Call 756-71.

VALENTINE DAY SPECIAL.

New 2 bedroom 14' wide. (550 down, payments (154 per month. Call Tim at 756-9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

Warmup with a FREE Disney World Vacation and REBATES up to

See your Oakwood Homes sales center for details. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, 756*5434. Offer ends 2/28

12X55 CAROLINA, totally electric, washer and dryer. Call 756-1990.

14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Shady Knoll. No down, assume loan. Call 223-4045 or 223-5929.

1972 CHAMPION, 12'X 55'. Front deck, new carpet and linoleum, washer, dryer, partially furnished. Call 756-2559 after 6

1972 IMASCOT 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Includes 2 decks, storage building. In nice perk. Must sell! Moving! kCa!l ISHmi night, 756-onS Ask for Robbie.

days.

1(00 OAKWOOD mobile home. 14x60 (like new), excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton air conditioner, all major appliances, Including washer/dnrer, porch and deck. Days, 757-2270. Nights, 752-5520.

1901 14 X 60 MARSHFIELD, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition, take over payments of 168.09/moitth. Nothing down. 7525301.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FREE

102 Mobllt Homts For Salt

A1910 RE6lMANri4x60. TMi a real nice home, traded In on a doublewtde. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Spaclall a Family Housino, 264 Bypass, Groenvllfe, NC. Phone

A 1904 REOINAN, 14x76 repoT This home has a lot to oHdr: dishwasher, stereo, totally electric 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths i a tot more. See the today.

non. See the good old boys . Family H^lng, 264 IS, Greenville, NC. Phone

A 70x14 ThltEE BEDROOM repo. Only (395 down and assume loan. At Aulea Mobile Homes. 756-7015.

ALMOST NEW 1904 14x70 OAKWOOD. 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, celling fan, underpinned, heat pump and garden tub. Set up In nice park. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Assume (271.41 monthly payments. Call 757-3907or 746^370^

DOUBLEWIOES. 24 x 50, masonHo siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, garden tub, fireplace, celling fan, plywood floors, furniture, free set up and delivery. (292/month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

1904 FAIRWAY. 14 x 60, country style mobile home. Located in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 5 miles EmT of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, central air, GE appliances, undiirpltmed and furnTsnwf. Call 757-1004 or 750-3436 extension 2730. No Down payment required.

1905 REDMAN, take over noeqult)

746-3302, nights.

sr pay-

nsents, no equity. 757-4751, days.

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as (151.08. (Sreenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

24x60 doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, vraod stove. (11,500.756-6602.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(dissociates

Business Brokers

Commercial RmI Estate

355^3^7

1986 Cavalier Z*24 2 door Coupe

PepshCoia of Greenville will be giving away this car to you, our lucky winner! All you have to do is go to PHELPS CHEVROLET, where this Cavalier is on display, and pick up your entry form and you will be entered into our official contest!

The cars winner will be drawn from our entry box during the week of March 10,1986*.

Between now and February 28, 1986, if you come out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test drive ANY NEW 1986 CHEVROLET, you will receive a FREE 2 liter Pepsi!

This Friday and Saturday, bring the family out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test drive one of our new cars, and while youre there you will be served FREE Pepsi as our guests!

-WInnsr iwsd not Iw prasont to win and no purchaso roquirod.

102 MoMIo Homts ForSalt

1901 ^LltWO. 14 widi, nuw fornitura. DtUvw and Mfup. Totally alacfric, 2 badroonw, 1 bafh. FbiancaforOa months. (600 down and (149 a month. Ask tor Doris at Luv Homos.75a6996.

lOSMusicBl Instmmtnts

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, rspalr. 7570546. USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, (499. Grand Plano, (2995. 355^ 6002.

WBUY,sall,tradaandrontaT types. All ma|or Unas Including mvoy. New Barn Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636-5640._

109 Sporting Goods

automatic shotgun. (600 or best 592 ^5.

offer. 7506592

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR

Tar River Tie^ more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours: M-FB&aO pm. SN.&Sun. 1-5 pm

liiirlSive^

'752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

114

Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full Nmt/eart ttma. train on Eastarn airflnas computars. Homa study and ras^ training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placomont oulstanca. National Hood-quaiiars - LIghttwust Point, FL.

CAU AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-SOO-327-772S AccrodltodMsmbor NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TUB Daily R*flBCtof.GreBnvlllB.N.C. Thur8dBy^eDrt;^j|J^^_29

115 Losf Found

L^!T!^!icS!fo'^?"

Groant Stroot naar Jolly's Pawn Shop, a ShOi Tni. No collor. Reward. Call 7524095.

tno REWARD for tho ralurn of 2 aduH cats. Loef in fht vldnNy of Jolly's Pawn Shop. May ba haadad towards lOfh Sfratf. I Mack tomato with wMto nack. 1 gray and Mack tlw maka with wMto nack. Call 7&403S.

Ill Business Strvicas

YourRantal CallTht

757 3441

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122

Business

Oppertunitias

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buainose wHh C J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Sorving fht Southoastorn United etes. Greenville, N.C. 3537799. nights 7564444.

DfeV CLEANING PLANf^ Gresnvilto, fully operettonal, prafHabie, axceltonf locattan. Quick salt dtsirwf. First U5,000 takas n. WHh ownsr financing. Evenings, 795-3070, day, 7fi-2132. Ask tar Grady.

LAUNDRYMAT for sale. (34400. Call 7564390 after 6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122

Business Oppertunitias

iPL<TdLV~iAiiiMIB shep for seta ar

toaae. Sat up

395-9947.

124

ProtiwsiBiiBl

Holloman. North Corolino's original chimnoy swoop. 25 yoars axportonca working on chimnoys and flroptacas. Calk da^or lUght, TShSw. Fi

Farm-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUPID EVEN

THESE GREAT

PRICES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

r---' FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BanafHs Apply at the nearest

FRESH~WAY FOOD STORE

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $30,0(X), excellent benefits package Including paid hospitalization, life Insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity Is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. (^1 Russell Jackson for interview appointment: 355-72CX).

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Dr.. Greenville. N.C.

1986 Caprice Classic-Loaded................*15,068.00 1 3j239

1986 Camero Z-28-Loaded. ..............*15,062.00 1 3j590

1986 SilveradoLoaded.....................*13,142,00 *11,999*

ISWKOIawMoxM............... *18,092.00 *16,199

1988 A$lro Van CS ........ .*13,563.00 *1 2,706

lOOOSuburbsn^oulad.....................*17,406.00 1 5,826

1986 Beauville Van-Loaded ........ .*18,471.00 *16,789*

1986 Cavalier ............. *9,294.95 8j997^

1986 Cavalier Z-24...................... * *10,993.00 0,499

1986 Monte Cario ................*13,596.00 2,209

1986 Celebrity............ *11,424.00 M 0,649

1986 S-10 Blazer............ *13,409.95 *12,427*

*Plus N.C. Sales Tax & License

WINNER

HIMIHI ByPaaa Ayden. North Carolina 748-3141

Goodwrench Motor 01

(nxannouienYinuo winuc ; ,

Httutt O quarta al OMaSaitoACniar.

Worn-out oil carries dirt...dirt that scratchesaway at engine parts. So [eachange oil regularly. service barts

INIfAl MOTOat COieOtAflON

And rscBivB a FREE Ticket to the Grand National Auto Race, Saturday. March 1,1986 in Rockingham, N.C.Worn-out motor oil can wear out your engine!

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS. 'Grant Buick

Phone: 756-1877

On New Hondas

Discounts

15000r

Low 79

Up*

For a limited time at Bob Barbour Hondawhen you buy a brand new Civic, CkX or Civic Wagon, you can take your choice of either

A discount of up to * 1500!

-Or -

Low7.9'financing*

' plus free service for an

entire year!**

You wont find a better deal on these

rove it,100 Says You Cant Beat Our Deal!

Hurry in soon and take your choice of up to a * 1500 discount or 7.9 financing with free service for a year!

1 ,

BobBazbourHONDAThe Name Means Quality.3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-2500

stylish, sporty Hondas! And to p we guarantee that if you do find a better offer anywhere, well pay you ^ 1()0!

Test drive the economical Civic, the

high-mileage CRX and the versatile Civic Wagon! Youll see why they are among the best-selling cars on the road today!

A nd right now, weve got a big selection from which to choose!

'79%on 52 months

'Does not cover service necessitated by owner negligence

30 TfmDmj

inw. w.v;.

inuraoay. t-aoruwy la. iMBo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

132 ComiMTcial

This Weeks Winners

1985 Camaro, Red

1984 Ramcharger

1982 Datsun Wagon

1983 LeSabre Limited

1981 Chevette

1981 Datsun Truck

1980 Dodge Aspen

*8597

*7997

*2397

*6397

*1497

*2397

*1297

im 10 2400 sqwrt W mailablt wtart AtBorro is rMW localod. AvailaMo March Isl. Call 7 2171

2 ACRES ON Northoast Groaiv villa Boulovard. A now offarlM. Call Carl Dardan at Oardsn Ra-aty^^Wim nigMtAMatkends

mm SQUARE ^EET (honvroom ipaca wHh 4 aHkas. Also lOMI 1M of MrahouM laaca. Wsst MNh Siraot location. 01000 jp-month. 24 month loasa. Call 7niiM.aa-ai47.

140 Farms For Lease

TftACCOPOUNbS'

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms. Inc. 73027Day 726-3722 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundago. Call 744-6722.

144 HoosasForSale

A06RESSIVE, Iksnsed real estate agents wanted, no oxpe-rlence nocssaary. Training provided. Call Fourslte, Realty IMMEDIATELY at 3S173II0.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

count poims to bo paW by the aellerl You'll think you ^ it made when you sao IMS almost new homo bi Baytroe. Owner was transfsrrad after only 4 months of buying Ms new home! Features great room with firaplaco and french doors to didi. kitchen with nook, formal dinbig room. 3 bedrooms, 2J4 baths. 27M00. Call Mavis Bum Realty. 3217422 or Jane Bum.

322-2121.__

BAVtREE. New construction^ Excaptinally woll-built new 3 droom, 2MI

Mwiiiv.il. MTi bath home. Offers spacious kitchen with breakfast area, saparato laumby room, quality throughout. Buy now and saloct your carpet and col ors. STD's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerlaiid, 724-

3500or724-224._

CLUB PINEl Great room with flrmlace, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedmom wnh bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras. Callus today for details. Home Reatty Company. 322-4443. OENTLEMEN'S Ranchi Colo^ nial homo wHh 3,000 square feet and 70 acres of land noar Hamilton. Only Serious inquiries only Please! Hi^lte Realtors, 72T1S4*. anytime.

144 Houst For Sale

NEW LiSTINfiL Charming up dated home offers 3 spacious bedrooms, large living room, and pretty kitchen and dbiing area. A special extra Is the 10x14 wired workshop. %mr%. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 724-3200 or 721 22M.

REOUCEDI Enioy the charm of yesteryear bi this outstanding colonial. Ofters high ceilings, exceptional woodwork, hd-wood floors, solarium and much more. University area. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 724-3200 or 724-

254. _

SECLUDEOI Brand new log cabin with almost 2 wooded acres located in Winterville School District, loo's. Hignite Realty 727 IW, anytime.

ISirr IT LOVELY? On a hill under the trees. 3 bedroonrs, IV2 baths. Kitchen offers all the cabinet and storage space you could ever ask for. Large, private krt is extra special. Inspect to appreciate. lAfOO. Call Nwcy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7213200 or 721 22M.

LOVELY CUSTOM-BUILT home on large wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, family room, office, uflli-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ty room, screened porch, double garage. Designer kitchen offers built-in microwave, trash com-

Hwy.11 ByPass

Aydan, North Carolina

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SaMMIMbljmim

2BiDOMTomlniiMil1Bodraa^6ifdMiApirtMiils

SacurHyDopotttAinouMToinponriiyRgdiieod__

Phone 7584015

DifBCtions: 10th Straat Extontion To Rivor Bluff Roid, Noxt To Rhforgato Shopping Contar.

^______ ceramic countertops.

tIOO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland; 721 3200or721S2M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Salt

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Over 1208 square taot ef updated charm. Beautiful hardwopd floors, an abundanca of good storago, a larga master baWoom, a wirad workshop and garage. Im-maculote homoT FHA assumable loani Offered at $59.980. Nancy Dudtey. Aldridge and Soufherland, 754-3508 or 726-5294.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Stan tonrturg Estates is tha location of this attracflvp, well designad home. Offers country farmhouse styling teohiring large front pordi, greet room wnh fireplace, klicnan wtth dining area end picture window, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $64.900. Call Mavis Butts Reafly 325-7453 or Jerry Buffs 75^7073.

NEW LISTING. Ba the first to set this fresh, neat, and excap-

Offors spacious and sunny kifchtn with lovely broakfast nook, formal Wnlng room and room greatroom. Owner transferred and anxious to soil. $40's. Nancy Dudtey, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 7 2594.

NEW HOMEl Low down paymant. Wa finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bin Homos, 3201 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Atount. Call 937-4106 anytime.

SPACKNIS BRICK HOME offers every convenlenca for that larga family bi naed of elbow rooffll Offers living room, spacious kndwn wifn dbiing area, breakfasf/work bar, family room wHh fireplace and woodburning Insert. 4 bedrooms, m baths, cor^ with storago end detached garage. Over 1 acre of lend -some owner financing. $43,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty 322-7423 or Shirley Morrison 726-4343.

NICE ECONOMICAL home tar small family In Colonial Heights. Well insulated, 3 bedrooms Includes largo master bedroom with 2 closets. Ceramic bath, fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, separate utility area. Features recent Improvements. Below market rates at $43,900. Call NkK at office before 2 pm. 727-4121.

STANTONSBURG ESTATE.

$47,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional homo. Large front porch. Excellent construction by builder. Pkk your own colors now. Call Home Realty Company, 3S5-4443.

PRICE REDUCEDI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brkk home In Cherry Oaks with all formal areas, den, dmtale car garage and well landscaped lot. Now offered at $82,900. For more informaflon, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Soufherland, 726-3500 or 724-0278.

STARTER HOME on Mumford Road with 2 bedrooms, $14,900. Assume loan of $8J)00. HIgnlto Realty 757-1969, anytime.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential

Katherine Vinson at University Really, 3S5^58M.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, $20,000. 102 Rldo^ey Street, Greenville. 720-2422.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SAFE^ Safe Buy BOUsedCars

1985 COUGAR XR7 c ..

Ford Factory Demo, Loaded, 17,000 Miles ................O/tVi:!

1985 TOPAZ

3 To Choose From. 20,000 Miles, Automatic, Air, C At7Pf

Power Steering, Exceiient Buy...............................p/%V C!

1985 GRAND MARQUIS cai/i:

2 To Choose From. Low Miles, Luxury At Its Best .........VC

1985 MARQUIS WAGON

Silver With Red Velour Interior, 16,000 Miles,

Excellent Buy. Save Hundreds..................... ......

1984 MERCURY LYNX

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air,

18.000 Miles, Economy Plus..............................

1984 MERCURY CAPRI

Red, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, V-6, Sunroof, Very Sporty

1983 MERCURY LYNX

Very Economical. 20,000 Miles, Excellent Buy...................0/1V C!

1983 BUICK REGAL .p,

Loaded, 31,000 Miles, One Owner, Local Trade..................0/1V Cl

1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR ai/fi

28.000 Miles, Extra Clean, Extra Nice..........................0/1V C;

1983 CAMARO Z28 caufi

Black With T-Tops, Nice........... .......................0/1VC!

1983 CUTLASS CIERA

12 Door, Light Fawn Exterior, New Tires, Fully Equipped, C A17171

138.000 Miles...............................................O/IVCI

1982 PEUGEOT 505S

I Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, New Tires, C A1717f

Priced To Go........... ......0/1V Cl

SAVE!

LUXURY OF LINCOLN

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS

4 To Choose From. All Fully Equipped, Approximately 20,000 Miles, Save

SPECIAL $15.999

11982 CONTINENTAL , ,, ,

White With Red Leather Interior, Local, One Owner Trade, Excellent

SPECIAL $10,900

PICK UP YOUR LIFE

1983 CHEVY oavfi

Blue And Silver, Deluxe Paint, One Owner, Low Miles.............0/1V Cl

1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP cavfi

Maroon And Silver, Local Trade, Good Buy......................0/1V Cl

1981 TOYOTA 4x4 qavf!

Red With Roll Bar, Loaded.................... ^

Liquidation

1!BIIKXLE$IIIELTD..>v

Retail Price: *16,421'"'

SMP.* 12,999*

I! BIICX KIIAL SWRSn LIB.

Retail Price:13,406

S.I.PHO*10,999-IBS M ElICll PUK AWME

Retail Price: *19,406

Sale Price: ^15,599*^

1985 BUICK SKYHAWK T-TYPE

Retail Price: *11,589'"'

Sale Prlea; *9,S99

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NO

144 Houses For Salt

IKgiSrS mmo

RANCH TYPE LIVING Homt provhlbig flriplacu glow. Only one owner. Foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 beOrooms, I baths, garden, manicured lawn, storm windows. Screened porch, privacy VA Assumption. Scudder 754-4047, Duffus

hedge. PosslMo mSy Scudder ;

Reeltv, Inc. 75^5375._

UNIVERSITY. One of a kind. This sfaftly, eleganf home offers high ceilings, hardwood floors, solarium, 3 fireplaces and much, much more. Reduced to tS3,fOO. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Soufherland, 754-3200or724^M.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, iVi bafhs, hardwood floors throughout, dafachod doubia garage. 724-2338 after 2 andweekelnds.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS are In demand and tMs home won't last long! Within walking distance M the schools this home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 bafhs, bonus room could be finished irflo den or rec room. Owner will pay points. $47,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 325-7453 or Elaine Troiana 754-4344. $120 PER MONTH, No down paymant, 3 bedroom, 1V2 baths, brkk ranch. Cali Home Realty Company. 355-4443._

303 BAYTREE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Williamsburg home. Beautiful landscaping, 355-2860, after 5p.n^__

148 Investment Property

I, 1 BEDROOM apartments, $122,000 negotiable. 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly income seller will pay part of closing. 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052.

150 Land For Sale

million feet of timber. $300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 433 7522.

152 Lots For Sale

BIG LOTS - East of Greenville. $8300. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 728-1983, nights/weekends 3524228.

HALF ACRE L0T5. Stokes area. Restrictions. $4000-$S200. Richard Allen, Broker, 325-444, 724-4523.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757 1345; 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, 483 3446 or nights. 594-4371.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. F200.728-0491.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ACRE I

ON water-Crysfal

on Nevil Creek near Core Point. 12x70 mobile home, private beach, dock/boat ramp, owner financing, $42,000.1 934-7801.

157

Townhouses For Sale

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME.

Why pay rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent. Call for details. 758-4050.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Urgent! Townhouses, must sell by owner. Assume FHA loan, $31,400, 30 years. $1,000 down. $1500 second note. Sold for ^^jj^yearaagoSSSW^^

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy ef fkient 2 bedroom epartmenf. Almost new, $220. Plus deposit.

p.m. 758

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only $220/monfh plus deposit. Good location. Call Tommy 756 7812, after 8 p.m. 758 9052.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As \|r ^ ^ \M

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

161 Apartmants For Rent

ABSOLuYILV nice iar^

village. One bedroom. washor/diW hookupa, water furnished. 8222 par monfh. 727-1424. I

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY^

two bedroom towntwrno locaM 268 Alko Drive In Stwnandoah. IVi baths, frost fro# refrlgerafor. washtr dnfor hook ups, oufsidt storago. $3}2. Call REMCO EAST lor an ap-

polnfwenfat72S4e41__

AVAILABLE NOW. NIC# J Mrtmenf, ckaa to campus. Cypress Gordons. Available March 1st, 2 bedrooms TowMioute. Shon^ doah and 2 bedroom Garden Cypress Gardens.

2004.

AVAILABLE NOWI 2

bedrooms, m baths, quiet lou-

tion, 1310/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 724-2121. AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, 1 bath, Nving room, kUchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, brkk duplex. a month. Call 744-354.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments.

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. S195 a month. 90 day lease.

/MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754^7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apartments. Ail appliances, washer-dryer hookup. 8230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

BRYTON HILLS 2 bed-rooms, 1 bath. $242.00 per month. Fox-berry Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer connections. $245.00 per month. Brand new duplex near hospital - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $320 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Duffus Realty Inc., 724-2672.

CANNON COURT Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. 720-4020.

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 heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Laasa term negotiable. Call REAACO EAST tar an appointment to sot those affordable units. 7204061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 btdroom townimMS with I (o baths. Also 1 btdraom apirtmMh. Carpet, dishweshtrs, compactors, patio, frae coblo TV, washordrycr hook-ups, laundry room, tauno, Icnnis court, chib houM and POOL.7S2-I257

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodod 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,'OisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms near

University, electric heat, central air. No pets. $242, deposit and lease. 944-1727

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 FREE WATER AND' SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnilura Retinishing and rapairs. Suparior caning lor all typa chairs, largar salac-tion of custom picluro framing, survey stakasany length, all types of pallets, selected tramad reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8 AIIIM;30PM Groenvitle, N.C.

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Pick Up These Bargains!

1977 FORD COURIER

Priced To Sell.............................. 6 /V

1976 FORD COURIER V U

Priced To Sell.............................. ^ ^ ^

1972 CHEVY LUV

Priced To Sell..............................

Year

Make

Description

Now

* k

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

756-4267

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige....................... $6495

1981 Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top...................................................$4,995

1982 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$11,495

1982 Honda Accord Brown, 2 door.......................... $6,495

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, silver .............. $3,995

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10,2 door, blue.............. $7,495

1984 Buick Regal Loaded, beige.......................................................................$9,695

1984 Peugeot 505 STI 4door, gray.... $10,995

1984 Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel.......................... $17,995

1985 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^J-4109A..........................................$12,995

BobBadx>ur,Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

A|artments For Rent

TVPftSSARb'ENS

11 and 2 bedroom apartments.

l3SS<a03. anytime._

I DICKINSON Avenue. 2 and 3

bedrooms. 757-3735.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted dishwasher, cable TV, laun

I dry rMms, balconies, grounds with abundant pr ^ical utilittes and POO to GwnvilleCountry Club.

greemilLW

APARTMENTS

CMNERLAIWENCElllTHSTREETS

pa'

fro

Spacious garden apartments. F^lly carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry taclli-ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" jtlos for grilling. One block rom ECU, 4'/b biKks from downtown.

758-2628

HOUSE WITH 2 APARTMENTS

2 bedroom apartment with living room with fireplace and small kitdhen. 1 large bedroom artment with cedar lined

roe

kitchen with all necessary ap

n mi

wfth

itdl

apartmeni closets, larM living room and kitchen with all necessary appliances. Note - Hot water and heat furnished in both apartments, 1 bedroom rents for S210 per month. 2 bedroom rents for S235 per month. Contact George Sutphen at 75d3000 or 754-3372.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool 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

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-d AAon-day Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

t YEAR OR 4 MONTH 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 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlingfon Blvd.

756-5067

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease required. $260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Oavis - Davis Realty - 752-3000 -756 2904 355 2574 752-2438.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms. 4 blocks ECU. Appliances furnished 746 3284

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277 AAonday Friday, 8 5

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $220 rent Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment 758-6061

SINGLE BEDROOM carpeted, all electric, Near downtown 426 West 5th Street $200 754 7285

163 Business RntB>s

space with parking. Colonial tMghts Shooping Cantor. 900 square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE condominium tor rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc., 754-2675.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, kitchen appliances. $475 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN 7th Street, 4 bedrooms, nice neighborhood. 757 3735.

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, $250-$600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1524 4)47, days, 1-524-4007, nights HOUSE FOR RENT: $200/ month 5 rooms, 1 bath, $100 deposit. Located on Highway 43 North. Call anytime before 9 p.m. 746-6943.

IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, $295. 746-6394 or 752-5167.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. Air conditioned, large yard, separate apartment. 758-6695.

SPACIOUS (1700-k Square Feet) home in Farmville. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, U

rtT

furnished If desired, yard, pets allowed. Economical wood heat. 758-9882.

kitchen with built-lns, partly I, fmced

THREE BEDROOM HOME

near Burroughs Wellcome, $275 per month. Now re-available. Call 752-6276.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, garage and patio. Near shopping center. $375 per month. OeiMsIt required. Call after 5,756-7689.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $375/month. 758-1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, carport and storage. Central heat and air, $47S/month. Deposit and lease. Call 758-7708. UNIVERSITY. 306 South Sum mit. Two bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard. $340. Deposit and lease. 7M-26I3 after S.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Call 752-3311.

3 BEDROOM house In nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, $0.758 5299.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, V/t baths, $450 plus deposit. 758-5713 or 752-5452.

3 BEDROOM brick home in Sherwood Greens. $300 per month. 355-2260.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, excellent location, good neighborhood, partly fumtshed. Call 756 4957.

5 ROOM HOUSE, 206 East 12th Street, 752 3325. _

175 Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOTS for rent: Call 753-5057, after 6 p.m.

179

AAobile Homes For Rent

TAYLOR ESTATES 2

bedrooms. 757 3735.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756-4687.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast-actkm Classified Ad!

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central heat and air. No pets. No children. 756-2927._

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, deck on front, partially furnished, central heat and air, no children or pets. Call 752-0178 or 752 9589.

TWO BEDROOMS, near col lege. $175. Deposit required. Call 522 2316.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584)745.

12 X 48,2 BEDRrfumish ed or unfinished, good park, good condition, no children, no pets. 756-0801. after 5 p.m. 2AND3 Bedroom mobile homes for rent. 752-5635.

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and dryer, air. Call 756-1444, after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 752-6051 or 758-0431, after 6 p.m.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Section

A. Single and doublewide lots. Call 7^.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME park has several nice lots avail able. Call 752-4245.

2 MOBILE HOME lots. $65/ month. 752-4577.

181

OKice Space For Rent

iuSlF

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial service and parking included. Call 756-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 756-1454.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 314 Evans. V4 block from Courthouse. Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 2008 South Elm, 756-7500.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 13,1986 3i,

181

Office Space \ For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672 8533.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM, furnished. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry priviledges. 746-3284.

ROOMS FOR RENT. $100 plus share of utilities. 355-7106 or 758 4007.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non smoker. $160 a month, VS utilities. Private bedroom. Close to campus. Call 752 1290. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted to share new home in Rollinwood Subdivision. $175 a month plus '/i utilities. 758-6784.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell It for you. Don't lose your house A credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355-7730. AAohtford, Broker.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANT TO RENT or buy private lot for mobile home In Greenville area. 747 5577.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO RENT: Peanut quota. Days 756-6620, nights, 754-3498 or 756-

13685.

198

Wanted To Rent

IXL CABINET OUTLET store. 1,000 square foot building. Good location, easy access. Call 758-6820 or 919-338-3322, 9-3, Mon-day-Friday.

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

LAKE GLENWOOD

Impressive Lakefront location! This attractive home offers a spacious 3 bedroom design with generous living and dining areas...plus theres a family size deck overlooking Lake Glenwood, An 8%% loan assumption is avaiiable, so dont miss this one.

<69,900

Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, 758*7820

Ball & Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development 752-0025

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Pontiac

Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgram and dark brown vinyl interior, fully equipped. super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles

1979Buici(

Regal

2 door. Light pastel green with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,000 miles. Local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, air, AW-FM radio, 22,000 miles.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Light pastel blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 63,000 miles, local trade, one

1984Datsun

300-ZX

2 plus 2. Sparkling silver metallic, 5 speed, 14,000 miles, local one owner. Just like new.

1984 Cadillac

Sadan Da Villa

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue matching trim, fully equipped, 26,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Pontiac

T-1000

Beige with dark brown interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM rad'O, 27,000 miles, local car

1982 Ford

Escort

4 door, two tone blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 60,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Chevrolet

Chevette

4 door, dark brown metallic with tan trim, 4 speed, AM-FM, air, 62,000 miles, good economical transportation.

1976AMC

Hornet

2 door, red metallic with black interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 92,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Honda

Civic DX

Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic, AM-FM, 22,000 miles, local car.

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

SPECIAL 1984 Chavrolat Chavatta

4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles, local trade. Clean.

$98.70 Pr Month

Selling price $2999.00, $699 cash down, 13% APR, 27 months. Total of payments $2664.90. Taxes and license not included.

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1982 Oldsmobile

Delta 88

Slate gray with dark blue vinyl top and blue trim Fully equipped. 45,000 miles, local trade, clean car

1979 Lincoln

Town Coupa

Light pastel blue with white leather trim, fully equipped, 39,000 miles. A real eye catcher. Super nice.

1984 Datsun

4X4 Pickup

Bronze metallic with tan trim, 5 speed, cassette, 27,000 miles, clean.

1984 Chavrolat

El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1982 Buick

Regal

2 door. Dark blue metallic with blue buckskin interior. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, air, chrome factory wheels, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1976 Fiat

Spider Convertible

Bright red with tan vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 88,000 miles, good sports car, one owner.

1982 Subaru GL

Wagon

4X4. White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac

Bonneville

Dark jadestone with matching trim, fully eqipped, 62,000 miles, local one owner, clean.

1977 Buick Electra

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour trim, fully equipped, runs good, local trade.

1984 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue velour trim. Fully eiguipped, 42,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Toyota Tercel

4 door. Bright red with vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, clean car.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

ISUZU

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS r

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursVa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart menf in Cindy Courf $2M/ month Heaf and water furnished No pets Call 756 3563, after 4

p.m. ______

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, convenient to Plaza and univer sity $285a month Carpeted, l'/4 baths, patio, extra storage Mace Available immediately.

(fall 355 2512._

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area Contact F. L. Garner. 756 2721 days, 752 7231

nights__

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX fireplace, near hospital. $325. No

pets Call 355 241?_

TWO BEDROOM townhouse near hospital (^all 757 2025;

after 5, 758 9083 '_

UPSTATIRS 2 bedroom apart ment in Ayden, extra nice. 757 3735._____

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800 672 1533. _

I BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM, unfurnished, all 752 6051 or 758 0431,after 6p m

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment near unlvtriHy Heat, air and water furnished, no pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

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1 BEDROOM apartment on Riverbluff Road See Smith In Surance and Realty 752 2754

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1 BEDROOMS, baths, quiet I Wooded area RIdge Place. I $3l5/month 355 2256.

BEDROOM Duplex apart ntnis Near ECU 355 6057, Utter S p.m.

M 4 DELIVERS ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK*

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Thuredey. Febfuery 13.1966

LINCOLN DIG - Stephen Potter, chief archeologist for the national capital region of the National Park Service, and his assistant, Robert Sonderman, work together in the basement of the house where Abraham Linc(dn died in Washington. They are digging for long-buried layers of trash that may yield clues about how city dwellers lived in Lincolns day. (XP Laserphoto)

Educator Expects ^Minority Majority'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A minority baby boom in the 1990s will heighten barriers of color, language, culture and attitudes, and make classroom life more difficult for teachers, an education expert says.

The reality is that we will be facing the most difficult-to-educate children weve ever hatched in this country, Harold L. Hodgkinson, a senior fellow at the Institute for Educational Leadership in Washington, said Wednesday.

He addressed about 300 educators at the annual middle states regional conference of the College Board.

Even since 1982, weve had a minority majority in all our big-city schools and theres no way I can see, throu^ gentrification or anyway else, that that will change, he said.

Non-whites already comprise 51 percent of the students in elementa^ schools in Texas and California, Hodgkinson said. Arizona and Maryland follow at 33 percent and New York is next at 32 percent.

The average white person is 31 years old, the average Hispanic is 22 and the average black is 25, Hodgkinson said. Correlating the statistics with the average childbearing years of 17 to 24, Hodgkinson said the United States is experiencing a minority baby boom that will make the original baby boom look ill.

I cant see the typical family reverting back to the Norman Rockwell model any time soon, so we need to make a major commitment, as educators, to see that ail students have the opportunity to perform academically at a high level, Hodgkinson said.

These children will become tommorows adult population, he said. If a third of the United States is non-white, its important to all of us that that group do well,

Hodgkinson, a former dean of Bard College and the author of 12 books on

education, is doing research on demographics and education for several foundations.

About 500 admissions officers, financial aid specialists, principals, guidance counselors and faculty members from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia were expected to attend the three-day conference, said Joan Gunin, College Board spc^eswoman.

Satellite

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A $387 million satellite to study ocean currents would be launched by a French space agency Ariane rocket instead of a U.S. space shuttle under a Reagan administration proposal, an official says.

Project manager Charles lelie

Crimestoppers

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

Shuttle Power

1'he tnigic demise of the shuttle Challenger brought home to many the enormous power and technical complexity of these incredible machines. During

launch, the main engines of the shuttles orhitor fire for

eight minutes. In this time, they release as much energy as 2.1 Hoover I )ams, or enough to light the entire state of

New York. During critical phases in the shuttle s flifiht,

computers perform more than .'100,000 operations per .second.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the first American astronaut to fly in space?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER lllinoi license plates sport the logo Land of Lincoln.

) I ( ' KihiwIwIk*'Inc. ISWi

Basement Of House Where Lincoln Died Yields Trash Relics To Diggers

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS AssociatedPress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As tourists and schoolchildren troop through the house whoe Abraham Lincob died, archaeologists are ex< up the basement for trash that may yield valuable clues about bow ordinary city dwellers liv-

The rare urban excavation is taking place at the Petersen House, a national historical site that stands in the shadows of steel-and^l^ office buildings in downtown Wariiington.

The archaeolo^ts are working directly beneath the first-floor bedroom where then-President Lincoln died on April 15,1865, the mom-

playi ater.

The search, which b^an in late January, has uncovered more than 5,000 weU-preserved articles of trash buried in layers for as long as 135 years under the rotting floorboards of the basement.

Ebcqit for the tragic events that plunged ttiis home into the pages of history, these artifacts might have been lost f(Hrever, destroyed along with the rest of the nei^borhood to make room for new construction, said Dr. Stephen R. Potter, chief National Park Service archaelogist for the national capital region.

As it is, weVe found... neat little time capsules buried in the basement which could tell IS a lot about the lives of ordinary Americans of the mid-19th centu^, Potter said.

The refuse includes fragments of ceramic dishes, jugs and vases, tiny wine goblets, perfume bottles and medicine jars, machine^^ut nails, shoes, painted horsehair-covered plaster, mica sheets possibly used for window panes, childrens ceramic marbles and broken pencil stubs, a bone domino, tobacco pipe bowls and stems, straight pins, needles and buttons, and a ladys haircomb.

There also are the remains of

British To Check Jumbo Jets

Yamarone said he believes Congress will approve funding for the TOPEX-Poseidon satellite, which would be developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Jet I^opulsion laboratory here and the French National Space Research Center.

TOPEX stands for Ocean Topography Experiment. Using radar, the satellite would take measurements for a global map of currents, which are believed to be the prime drivers of weather.

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FRIDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Back Bone & Collards

2.69

Fish

2.19

special aarved with 2 freah vagelaMaa and rolla.

meals served in the Petersoi boarding house - bones of cows, pigs, chickens and turkeys, stune still bearing the marks of a butchers knife. .

Three or four damaged glass mi-slides have been traced other documents to JuliiK and iienry Ulke, two amateur entomologists who worked at the Smithsonian Institution and were boarders at the Petersen House when Lincoln died there.

The refuse was tossed casually into the backyard by the family of William Petersen, an immigrant German tailor and father of seven children, who built the house in 1850 and took in boarders to supplement his modest income.

A few years later, Petersen built a rear addition to the house, probably a kitchen wing witti rooms above. After it was gutted by fire, trash and ashes from coal-burning heat stoves were

used for the new foundation of a rebuilt addition completed shortly befimlincolns death.

The Petersens refuse was jireserved by successive wood floor

ing supported by five layers of trash, burnt SSrisai.......

I and a sealant of asphalt poured in the late 1950s as a buffer agmnst high ground water. Potter said.

The articles of trash were discovered last November by a Park Service maintenance man who tore up rotting floorboards and dug beneath the top asphalt layer to find r below.

of plastic, rather than more expensive tortoise shell; the childrens marbles were ceramic; and the womens beads were lowly gl^.

The animal bones and discarded shell of oysters and clams suggested that the Petersens diet was good but not extravagant, heavy on pork, fowl and shellfish with only occa-rbeef.

sional cuts of more costly I

Potter and Sonderman will analyze ly when

out what layl

Certain objects tell Potter and his .Robert!

CC; Sonderman, that the Petersens, who, accorc^ to the 1860 census, lived there with a servant girl and seven boarders, were a modest, woridng-class family of limited means.

The ladys haircomb, for example, was made of bakelite, the forerunner

the artifacts more thoroughly the excavation*^ is completed. Their aim is to detail the architectural his-tmy of the Petersen home more precisely and to sketch a social history of its inhabitants and their inner-city neightxH^.

Tlie homes of ordinary, working-class Americans arent ordinarily preserved, like those of the great menof our society, Potter said.

Average people might not make it into the history books, bu history neve

it they make

less.

Drug Indictments Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pending

indictments against up to 50 Eastern

are involved in the smuggling.

rate evei

Airlines baggage handlers for allegedly smuggling Colombian cocaine into Miami underscwe the ne^ for better internal securi^ by die nations major airlines, federal law enforcement sources say.

The sources, who spc^e Wednes-thatt

.nly on condition mat they not be identified, said the baggage handlers, working at the Mianu air-

:, are part of a drug P^^ne

whose leaders are in Bogota, bia.

The Drug Enforcement Administration launched an investigation late last summer using undercover agents. The probe is expected to continue for several more months, and no arrests have yet been made.

Easterns management has cooperated with DEA in the investigation, the sources said, and federal officials believe no Eastern officials

We will... cooperate every way with the authorities to make certain that none of our airplanes or our employees are involved in that trade, Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said in an interview with NBC News.

Contacted Wednesday night by The Associated Press, Eastern spiAesman Mark Wegel said he had seen reports about the drug allegations but that the airline had no comment.

One federal source said, We think there is a small cadre of handlers who are holding out baggage at Miami to evade U.S. Customs officials.

Several law enforcement sources say the case caUs into question the internal security procedures used by the airlines. The sources questioned hiring practices and the procedures by viwch luggage is conveyed from

incoming airliners from South America through Miami customs.

The major airlines now certainly will take a closer look again at internal security procedures because of the latest probe involving Eastern, said William Jackman, spokesman for the Air Transport Association, an airline trade group.

SEAIX

AmiVERSARY

LONDON (AP) - Officials for British Airways say its inspect(rs will carry out detailed examinations on its entire fleet of 28 Boeing 747 jumbo jets after cracks were found in the front internal frames of three of the older aircraft.

The inspections of the front structural frames will take about six weeb and will involve stripping the interior of the first-class cabins, a company spokesman said Wednesday.

It will take several days to check each aircraft. British Airways does not expect any disruption of its services, the spokesman said.

One of the three 747s was found to have cracks during routine maintenance recently, and with three reports of similar problems from other world airlines, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration issued an order Feb. 3 directing close inspections of the jumbo jets.

We can confirm cracks have been found in two more of our 747s. The matter has been reported to the relevant autiiorities, British Airways said in a statement.

Airline spokesman Kenneth Cook said two of ttie three were back in service after being repaired. The third was still having cracked rib frames replaced, he said.

The state-owned airlines schedules were not affected by the repairs. Cook said, noting this is not the peak holiday traffic season, as in summer.

The workhorse jumbo jets fly an annual average of about 4,500 hours each, or close to 200 days. The 747s went into service in 1970.

The U.S. directive i^uired close external visual examinations if the aircraft had made more than 10,000 landings, and further inspection if the close look revealed evidence of internal trouble.

The first cracks were reported in the first-class section at the front of the planes, below the cockpit and about 25 feet back of the nose.

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