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INSIDE TODAY
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INSIDE TODAY
New President
Socialist Defeats Conservative In Sundays Portuguese Election
Page2
INSIDE SPORTS
VICTORY
Duke Takes Notre Dame In 75-74 Vic-
toiy-
Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR
NO. 41
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17,1986
16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Aquino Meets Habib, Voices Her Objection To Reagan Comment
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TRIBUTE - The A&T State University Alumni Association held a tribute to Astronaut Dr. Ronald McNair who was killed Jan. 28 when the space shuUle Challenger exploded shorlty after lift-off. Participating in the service were, left to right, Earl Brown, guest speaker; Mrs. Annie M. Brown, president, and F.H.
Mebane, vice president and also a speaker. Mrs. Brown said A&T Alumni chapters across the nation were asked to hold a tribute service in memory of McNair. About 200 persons attended the local service at Phillippi Church of Christ. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Corazon Aquino, who met today with U.S. diplomatic troubleshooter Philip Habib, objected to any American action that could lend legitimacy to Pi^ident Ferdinand E. Marcos's election victory over her.
Mrs. Aquino contends she won the Feb. 7 special presidential election, but was thwarted by government officials and the Marcos-controlled National Assembly, which declared Marcos the victor late Saturday.
The following day, Mrs. Aquino called for nationwide protest strikes and boycotts to begin the first working day after Marcos Feb. 26 inauguration. She also called upon the Philippine military and police to disotey orders that were unjust. Mrs. Aquino, 53, met for an hour today with Habib, dispatched by President Reagan to the Philippines on a fact-finding mission fol owing the fraud- and violence-marred election.
Earlier in the day, Habib had been received by Marcos at Malacanang Palace for two hours, but no details of the session were immediately disclosed.
Rene Saguisag, Mrs. Aquinos spokesman, said during the meeting with Habib she repeated and stressed a position that the crisis could only be resolved by a swift and orderly transfer (of power) to the Aquino presidency that the Filipino people had chosen overwhelmingly at the polls.
Saguisag told reporters that Habib had come here to listen, and would remain in the Philippines for some time.
As the parties conferred in private, Mrs. Aquinos headauarters issued a
ing Filipino commitment to the democratic process, saying that in reality
it was a persecuted people clin^ng ballot boxes for their lives
on the
against a government determined to trample all over their rights.
There was nothing healthy or democratic about the violence, in
timidation, cheating or bribes by
tch
statement in which she said Filipinos expect the understanding and sup-
which Mr. Marcos sought to snatc victory, she said.
Any word or statement that seeks to obscure this blunt truth is not helping the Filipino people, and assists in the betrayal of their fight for democracy, she said.
She also criticized Reagans assertion that the election had furthered bipartisan politics in the Philippines.
Nobody should think that the two-party system is now in plac
port of the friends of democracy everywhere. '
In her statement, Mrs. Aquino singled out a comment by Reagan that the election had furnished heartening evidence of a continu
because the winning party has been li(ie victory, she
cheated of its landslid said.
Aides said the statement was a direct response to President
(Please turn to page 8)
Sinking Cruise Ship Rescinds Distress Signal
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) A Soviet cruise liner carrying 739 people sent a distress message after slammii^ into rocks, but then radioed that it needed no help even as it was sinking in stormy seas, two New Zealand ship captains said.
Evacuated by lifeboats and a small armada of ships, all passengers and
crewmembers of the 20,000-ton Mikhail Lermontov were account^ for today except a 34-year-old Soviet seaman missing and believed to have drowned between decks, search and rescue officials said.
The Leningrad-based ship was heading north in the scenic Malborough Sounds area of New Zealands South Island on Sunday
Federal Officials
Say Ban On Drug Sales Premature
By EDWARD FROST Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A ban on sales of over-the-counter drugs in capsule form is premature, despite the scare over the death of a woman who swallowed Extra-Strengtn Tylenol capsules tainted with deadly cyanide, federal officials say.
The ban was suggested Sunday by Andrew P. ORourke, elected executive of Westchester County, the New York suburban area where Diane Elsroth, 23, died last week. Investigation also turned up a second bottle containing tainted Tylenol in the same town where the bottle containing the fatal dose was purchased.
ORourke suggested the federal government control production and sale of all drugs in capsules, but federal Food and Drug Administration spokesman William Grigg said the government is not advocating such a ban.
W tlnk its premature, until we know what the problem was and have discussed it thorou^y, to propose solutions, he told The Associated Press.
Youve had this happen twice now, ORourke said, referring to poisoning in Westchester County and the deaths in Chicago in 1982. I think its time that government came up with some type of a plan to prevent it from happening in the future.
Grigg said he expected representatives of the over-the-counter ^g industry to discuss the issue during a meeting of the Proprietary Association in Washington this week.
James A. Burke, chairman of Johnson & Johnson, which manufactmes Tylenol, also disagreed with ORourkes suggestion. He said selling the drug from behind store counters would deprive the public of the freest system in the world in terms of marketing consumer products.
Today, investigators from the Westchester County district attorneys office, Yonkers police and the FBI went to Pennsylvania to tour the plant where the fatal capsule was manufactured and the distribution point that is the only known link between the two Tylenol bottles.
(Please turn to page 8)
when it ran into rocks that punched a hole in the hull and knocked the engines out of commission, the S^rch and Rescue Service said.
The 580-foot liner, with a 12-degree list, drifted into harbor at Port Gore, where rescue officials said the captain tried to beach it. But the ship drifted back offshore, where it sank in 100 feet of water.
The crippled vessel sent a distress call at 6 p.m. For almost two hours, it then radioed that it was heading underlts own power to Port Gore, at the northern tip of South Island. The first rescue ship, arriving nearly two hours after the mayday call, found lassengers being lowered into life-)oats.
Capt. John Reedman of the liquified natural gas tanker Tarihiko said his ship picked up the distress call, but that the Mikhail Lermontov then signaled marine radio in Wellington that it did not require assistance.
Reedman said he gave orders to continue sailing to the scene anyway, and was the first ship to arrive.
The captain of another vessel that took part in the rescue flotilla, John Brew of the rail ferry Arahura, said he was also told by radio that the Mikhail Lermontov did not want help despite the mayday call.
Marine radio operators said other vessels responding to the distress
signal were also told no help was n^ed.
New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange hailed the rescue as a remarkable achievement. He said a preliminary inquiry had been set up to establish the cause of the sinking and determine if the Mikhail Lermontovs captain, Vladislav Vorodber, had been negligent.
Lange said the inqqiry needed to resolve concerns expressed about the need for an earlier warning (and) complications over (the) request for assistance. He said preliminary reports weredisquieting.
He said the Soviet ships captain and senior officers from the 330-member crew would remain in Wellington until the initial inquiry was complete.
The Soviet news agency Tass today hailed the crew for the safe evacuation of passengers, and also confirmed that a crew member was missing.
Without elaborating, Tass said a New Zealand pilot was aboard the ship, but Malborough Harbor Board officials said the Mikhail Lermontovs captain was in command when the liner hit the rocks.
On Sunday, Radio New Zealand quoted harbor board chairman Bruno Dalliessi as saying there was a disagreement between the Soviet captain and the pilot, identified as Capt. Don Jamieson, who the radio
said was guiding the vessel to the open sea.
DaUigyi was further quoted as saying the Soviet captain nad overruled the pilot on the seriousness of the situation after the ship crashed into the rocks, and had delayed calling for assistance.
Dalliessi today said he had been misquoted. We were getting information second-hand by monitoring radio messages and I had no knowledge of what happened on the ship, he told The Associated Press.
The Mikhail Lermontovs 409 passengers, many of them elderly Australians and New Zealanders, were taken from lifeboats aboard rescue craft and brought to Wellington, 35 miles across Cook Strait from Port Gore.
Efforts to rescue people from lifeboats were hampered by darkness, driving rain and 15 mph winds.
Soviet Cruise Ship Sinks After Striking Rocks
Ten people were hospitalized with ......Polic
minor injuries, C^ief Police Inspector Owen Dowse said.
Two passengers, John and Phyllis Madden of Sydney, Australia, said people were calm during the evacuation but that many older passengers had trouble climbing down rope ladders to the lifeboats.
Stan Smith, 65, also of Sydney, said there hack been only one lifeboat drill
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SOVIET CRUISE SHIP SINKS -The Soviet cruise ship Mikhail Lermontov struck rocks and sank in heavy seas off a scenic stretch of New Zealand coast Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
NASA Eyes Wreckage Photos
The
Forecast
Mostly cloudy tonight, showers likely. Low mid 50s. Partly cloudy Tuesday with 30 percent rain chance. High upper 60s.
Weather
Looking Ahead
Mostly cloudy, mild Wednesday and Thursday with chance of showers. Highs 60s, lows 40s. Fair Friday, low in low 40s, high 60s.
inside Today
Page 4-Editorials Page 7-Local news PagesObituaries
Page 9-Sports Page 13-Crossword
Page 16-State news
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Before and after photographs may determine today if wreckage spotted on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean is part of the right booster rocket that is a leading suspect in the explosion of space shuttle Challenger.
The four-man research submarine Johnson Sea-Link 2 reported Sunday it had photographed components believed to be sections of the 149-foot rocket 1,200 feet deep about 45 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral.
Meanwhile, a reliable source, speaking on condition he not be identified, said warnings before liftoff that Challenger might not have been safe prompted a presidential commission to say the decision to launch may have been flawed.
In Washington, National Aeronautic and Space Administration spokesman Charles Redmond said that NASA general manager Philip E. Culbertson was relieved of his duties in a move tied to the shuttle disaster.
I wouldnt say hes been dismissed, Redmond said. However, the responsibilities of his job have been altered significantly.
The weekend move was an effort to streamline operations in the wake of the Jan. 28 accident that destroyed
Challenger and killed its seven-member crew, Redmond said.
NASA spokesman George Diller said the photographs of the wreckage will be compared today with pictures of the rocket taken before the Jan. 28 launching that ended in tragedy with the deaths of the seven crew members.
The submarines floodlights illuminated the murky water, which had hampered previous efforts by smaller robot submersibles to locate the rocket. Sonar images earlier had indicated the booster parts might be in that area.
Officials said recovery of the parts will be tricky, because of the poor
Oil Slick Sighted Where Plane Reported Missing
visibility and strong currents.
The Sea-Link 2, a private vessel, just Saturday joined four NASA ships and a Navy salvage vessel in the search for Challengers debris on the ocean floor. More than 13 tons of wreckage from the 123-ton spacecraft has been recovered, most of it found floating.
Some people raised red flags about the safety of the vehicle, especially the seals in the solid rocket boosters, said the source of the commissions findine that lerhaps Challenger should not have leen launched.
The source did not identify those
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Searchers today spotted a large oil slick in rough seas near the island where a China Airlines Boeing 737 with 13 people on board made an unsuccessful attempt to land, and then disappeared, officials said.
Wang Yu-yang, a spokesman for the Civil Aeronautics Administration, told reporters the oil slick was believed to be from the missing plane. However, searchers reported no sign of any wreckage, or the six passengers and seven crew aboard the plane, he said.
A1 those aboard the plane were Taiwanese. The jet was flying from Taipei, the Taiwanese capital, to
Penghu, the largest island in the Pescadores chain, about 185 miles to the west. The flight normally takes about 40 minutes.
Wang said the planes front wheels touched down briefly at Penghu airport, but the aircraft suddenly took off again, apparently because of landing gear problems.
The pilot radioed the control tower he would make another landing approach, but contact was lost with the plane four minutes later, he said.
The China Times newspaper quoted a resident of Penghu as saying he spotted a fire on the plane. The
who had misgivings, whether thev >nnel,
were NASA or contractor personnel or what specifically the concerns were.
Appearing before the commission in Washington last week, Lawrence Mulloy, NASAs booster project manager, testified that engineers for Morton Thiokol, which makes the booster rockets, had cautioned against a launch on Jan. 28 because of low temperatures that dropped to 24 degrees overnight and were only
38 degrees at liftoff Testimony also revealed that Rockwell International, which built the shuttle, had expressed reserva-
(PleasetumtopageS)
(Please turn to page 8)
2 Tlx Dly Reflector. Grxnvllte, N.C. Monday. February 17.1966 ^
Jet Attacks Airport In Chadian Capital
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By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - A Soviet-built jet damaged the airport in the Chadian daptal of NDjamena with a single homb today, a day after French luanes attacked an airfield built by Libyans in the rebel-held northern part of the country.
French Defense Minister Paul Quiles called the attack a blind bombardment carried out by a Libyan Tupolev flying at very high altitude, and said France planned to send a dissuasion force to the north-central African country and station aircraft at NDjamenas airport.
Quiles did not s^ify what kind of force was involved or how many men would be sent. He said, however, that
it did not represoit a second Manta, the name given the French military intervention in Chad in 1983-84.
What happened this momiM very much resembles a bluff, but France maintains its determination to help the Chadian government, Quiles said.
The NDjamena airport, used for civilian and military purposes, was only partly damaged and no one was injured in the attack by the Tupolev-22, the French Defense Ministry said.
The runway remains usable for small planes despite the 7 a.m. attack, the ministry said. Quiles said it will be used in the new few hours to station French aircraft.
Quiles also denied Libyan state-
' the airfield in northern Chad, attacked by the French on Sunday, was a civilian facility, and said it was bombed on President Francois Mitterrands order following a request from Chads president, HisseneHabre.
Ouadi Doum, Quiles said, is a military base equipped as such. It was widely damaged at six different places. Forty bombs were dropped. Habres government, based at NDjamena in southern Chad, receives military assistance from FYance in its fi^t against Libyan-backed rebels of former President Goukouni Oueddei based in the northern part of the country.
Chad says Libyan soldiers have been fighting alongside the rebels in
a new offensive that began Feb. 10.
The rebels are known to have only a few small planes, but a report by the Libyan news agency JANA from northern Chad said the jet that attacked the NDjamena airport belonged to the Government of Chadian National Unity.
Ahmed Allam-Mi, Chads ambassador to Paris, said the Libyans were pursuing an armed escalation of the colict.
But Libya charged France with conducting a barbaric attack for the domestic political benefit of the French government.
Official Tripoli radio has denied that the air strip in Ouadi Doum, about 550 miles north of NDjamena, had any military function. It is used
for landing medical supplies and food for the famine victims in the north of Chad, the radio said Sunday.
Mohammed Sharfeddin Fitouri, the Libyan information minister, said in a statement issued in Tripoli: We believe this barbaric act is criminal and without justification.
We truly cannot accept iat the Chad issue and the dignity of the Chadian people and the sanctity of its lands be used as an electoral gimmick for the benefit of the current French government, he said.
Mitterrand and his Socialist Party are involved in a tough campaign against conservatives for March 16 parliamentary elections.
Sharfeddins said that what the
French forces did is a foolish action which wiU cause the whole world to rise against French presi^ in the African continent and wiU prompt Africans to continue their sustained
struggle against this colwiialism.
Awferrunan Moussa, the rebels representative in Paris, rallw French intervention unjustified-and said only retel forces were involved in the fighting.
Moussa said today that the rebels and their Libyan allies would coih
tinue to retaUate as they (k necessary. He said the rebel movement renewed once more its warnings to the French government about the risks of internationalizing the internal coirflict in Chad.
Friday night, the French military
Senatois Say Marcos Should Resign
protect the airport during the
By BRIAN BARGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan should personally call on Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos in unambiguous terms to step down from office, say three Senate Democrats who claim they saw concrete evidence of election fraud during a fact-finding tour of that nation.
Sen. David L. Boren, D-Okla., a ranking member of the Senate Intelligence Committee who led the delegation, said, If the elections had faeen held on a fair and honest basis, hie (Marcos) would not have been
elected by the people.
There is simply no way to put Humpty Dumpty back together again, Boren said. President Marcos has fallen off that wall. Hes lost all credibility.
Marcos has lost his popular mandate, Boren said of the Feb. 7 presidential election between Marcos and challenger Corazon Aquino.
It is no longer a question of will President Marcos be forced to step down, it is a question of when that will happen and how that will happen, Boren said Sunday night at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington.
Boren said the senators all would urge President Reagan to let President Marcos know in unambiguous terms that it is the belief of the United States that he should seek a voluntary transfer of power to those who have truly won the election.
Mrs. Aquino has won that election by all impartial observation, Boren dddcd
The senators said they did not believe fair elections could ever be held in the Philippines under a Marcos government, citing evidence they said showed fraud.
Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said the group saw counterfeit Philippine currency that had been printed from the government presses ...to buy votes on election day.
Boren said the bills had identical serial numbers. He said they were also shown counterfeit ballots, in which the very same handwriting was used over and over again.
The delegation, which traveled
under the auspices of the Senate Intelligence Committee and was not part of the 20-member U.S. election observer team, expected to meet with President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz to pass on their findings.
Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., charging that Marcos engaged in massive fraud at the polls, said: Our presi-
that aid off, and not allow that aid to get to the people. He suggested the aid instead be channeled through private organizations and charitable institutions ... so that it would be out of the hands of President Marcos and his wife, Imelda. Marcos on Sunday said in an interview on CBS-TVs Face the Nation that he might abrogate the military
dent should urge President Marcos to bases treaty with the United States if
step aside. If we dont make our posi- the Reagan administr^ion cuts off
tion clear, and if the Marcos government is removed by violence instead of by democratic principles, then the Filipino peoples faith in both democracy and the United States may go down with him.
The longer tMs instability remains, the longer that it appears that our government is propping up an illegitimate ruler, Pryor said.
The senators agreed that U.S. aid should not be channeled through the Marcos government, but Aey stopped short of calling for an aid cutoff. Pryor said Marcos is going to rip
Portugal Election Won By Socialist
PEOPLES VICTORY - Some of the estimated half million opposition party supporters cheer Corazon Aquino at a rally Sunday in Manila. The sign on tne huge effigy of Aquino says victory of the people, the theme of the rally. (APLaserphoto)
Homes Evacuated Following Accident
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Residents of about 40 homes along the Stillwater River north of Dayton were evacuated today after a tanker ;truck plunged into the water, releasing a poisonous chemical, authorities said.
A three-mile stretch of Interstate 170 also was closed after the truck Iplunged into the water at 4:15 a.m.,
; we State Highway Patrol said.
t Allan Franks, a spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Protection ijgency, said the truck was carrying :jbout 4,000 gallons of MDl, or Imethylene diphenylene di-iso-cyanate, which is used in making plastics and releases poisonous I filmes. It was not immediately Iljnown how much escaped before the I leak was stopped in mid-morning.
; I Two people were rescued from the Chick, said Mike Denlinger, assistant Chief of the Randolph Township
police. One reportedly suffered minor injuries, he said.
Franks said cleanup crews would
By PATRICK REYNA Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Mario Soares, a three-time Socialist prime minister, narrowly defeated conservative Diogo Freitas do Amaral for the presidency, and vowed to stabilize Portugals fragmented political system as the first civilian elected head of state in 60 years.
With all but 16 of the countrys 4,138 precincts reporting early today, Soares tallied 3,012,^ votes, or 51.29 percent of the total in Sundays runoff election to Freitas do Amarals 2,861,485, or 48.71 percent.
Freitas do Amaral, founder of the Christian Democratic Party, was the top vote-getter among four contenders in the first-round election last month, when he won 46.3 percent of the vote.
Soares, competing with two other left-of-center candidates, won 25.4 percent in the initial election. However, he managed to unite the countrys fragmented left and center in Sundays election.
Based on the results now available I recognize that Mario Soares has won, the 44-year-old Freitas do Amaral told subdued supporters at his Lisbon campaign headquarters.
Soares had served as prime minister three times. His last term' ended with parliamentary elections in October after which Anibal Cavaco Silva and his Social Democratic party formed a minority government.
The Social Democrats replaced the Socialists as the country s largest
rranxs saiu ucauup wcwo ~ j - --
need special protective clothing be- party, gaming 29.8 percent of the vrte
fore attempting to right the truck, to the Socialists M.7 percent. The
which was reported to be about two- Social Democrats backed Freitas do
The Montgomery Count Service Autnority advii
thirds submerged.
Disaster
............ residents
along the river who have wells not to drink or bathe in their water because of possible contamination. However, Franks said environmental officials were not overly concerned because it was likely the stuff would go by before it would seep in.
He said the chemical reacts with water to form a foam, which could make cleanup easier.
The truck, owned by DSI of Baton Rouge, La., was en route from Louisiana to a BASF Wyandot chemical plant in Livonia, Mich., Franks said.
Amaral in the presidential election.
Portugal has had 16 governments in the 12 years since the military ended nearly a half-century of ri^tist dictatorship with a coup. The 61-year-old Soares says he intends to serve as a stabilizing factor.
I want to send a message of peace and hope to all Portuguese without exception, Soares told thousands of jubilant, flagwaving supporters from a balcony of his campaign headquarters after his victory.
I will do all I can to cooperate with other branches of government, especially the Cabinet, said Soares, aiding he acknowledged that Parliament was the heart of Portugals democratic system.
Soares will become the first civilian head of state since President Bernardino Machado resigned after a military coup in 1926.
Successive heads of state were hand-picked military men who owed their position to the late dictator Antonio de Oliveira Salazar and his successor, Marcelo Caetano, whose regime was overthrown in 1974.
The three presidents since all have come from the military, including outgoing President Antonio Ramalho Eanes who was unable to succeed himself under law, having already served two consecutive five-year terms.
The presidency in Portugal is usually described as somewhere between the strong U.S. and French models and the weak West German and Italian models.
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. DISCREPANCIES IN YOUR BITE
If there are any discrepancies in your bite or in how your upper and lower teeth meet, dont leave this condition untreated. It may lead to the chronic pain of temporomandibular joint syndrome. Your temperomandlbular joints are located on each side of your head, just internal and near the openings of your ears. You use them whenever you move your mouth and lower jaw. Discrepancies in bite or malocclusion, however, can cause painful stress and muscle spasms In this area.
Sometimes your bite can be
corrected by adjusting the surfaces of your teeth with high-speed burs so they will fit together better. But in other cases some of the tooth surfaces may need to be rebuilt by using onlays or crowns. It is also possible that more extensive orthodontic treatment may be needed so your teeth can be properly aligned. The inclined planes of the cusps of your teeth must be in good relationship, jaw to jaw, to relieve the muscle spasms caused by temperomandlbular joint syndrome.
Pr,prtd M a public jervics lo promot Uftter dental lieahh. From the offices of: Kenneth T Per klni, D D S ,P A Evani St Phone 752 5126
OraMwlll7S2-51S6 Vicboro244-1179
aid to his government. The two largest U.S. military bases outside the United States are in the Philippines.
Levin suggested U.S. aid, which amounted to $245 million this fiscal year, be put in a trust fund. We should not send any aid to this regime. It has no credibility anymore with the Filipino people, he said.
I think that this government is so completely and extraordinarily corrupt that there is no way any of could have any confidence that it would conduct an election that is fair, Boren said, adding, Mrs. Aquino won, and the voice of the president of the United States should be directed at getting Mr. Marcos to recognize that election result for the sake of his country.
that are stepping up deliveries .of promised military aid to the Habre government.
It was the second time France gave military support to Habres government in its fight against Goukouni, whom Habre ousted in June 1982. t
France sent 3,000 soldiers to Cnad^, in 1983 to help halt an offensive by the rebels and Libyan forces. FiAfing^ ended when France and Libya agreed to withdraw the foUoi^ year, leaving Chad effectively divicL ed into a rebel-controlled north and government-controlled south.
France said it would intervene again if the rebels attacked below the truce line, which they did on Feb. 10.
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Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Sunday
Windy Elaine Bowen and Todd Turner Edwards were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. 'C.B. Owens in Salem United Metho^t Church in Simpson.
Parents of the couple are Faye B. Jones 0 Vanceboro and Willis Earl Bowen of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald Edwards of Simpson,
Andrea Norris was organist and Benjamin Arellano played the trumpet. Mary Arellano sang The Lord^s Prayer.
Cheryl Parker of Norfolk, Va., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids inclubed Brenda Bowen of New Bern and Donna ^wen of Vanceboro, sisters of the bride, Lori Gibbs and Karen Gooding, both of Ayden, Cheryl Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mary Arellano, both of Greenville, and Lr| Jo Sutton of Simpson.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Allen Qark, Don Edwards, brother of the bridegroom, and Steve Johnson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Kyle Edwards of Simpson and Warren Edwards of ' Cherry ffiU, N.J., cousins of the bridegroom, Brian Hedspeth of Morehead City, and Christopher McDaniel of Winterville.
Susan Edwards, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, directed the wedding and Tina Dixon presided at the register.
The bride wore a formal cande-light gown of silk taffeta. The bodice, elDow length sleeves and V-shaped neckline were appliqued with re embroidered alencon lace and seed )earls. She wore a fingertip veil of ilusin held in place by a cloche headpiece overlaid in silk flowers and sprays of pdarls. A pouf of illusion accented the headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, lily of the valley and California ivy. Her only ornaments were a strand of pearls and pearl earrings.
The honor attendant wore an ivory tea length gown of point desprit and crocheted lace over satin. The fitted bodice featured a beau neckline of scalloped lace, short lace sleeves and natural waistline. A satin cummerbund encircled the waistline accenting the back with a satin bow. The tea length gown was bordered with a scaUop^ lace hemline. She carried three Iwig-stemmed red roses accented with babys bfeath and red ribbon. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honof attendant and each carried a long-
Chattanooga Hospital Opens Regional Center For Women Patients
Ttw Daily RHgclor. Qre^nvllte. N.C.
Mondy. FbruMy 17.1966 3
America meet at Three
MRS. EDWARDS
with
stemmed red rose accented babys breath and red ribbon.
The couple will live at Route 3, Greenville, after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., and Orlando, Fla.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School and Pitt Community College. She is a junior at East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended ECU. He is employed by Heileg-MeyersinGreenvil e.
After the ceremony the bridegrooms parents honored entertained at a reception in the American Legion Building. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr. greeted guests.
Mrs. Robert Williams, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Tab Joyner and Mrs. Don Turner, aunts of the bridegroom, assisted in pouring punch. Champagne was served by Robert Harris and Dene Castleberry. Serving the brides cake were Mrs. C.D. Clark and Mrs. Dave Perkins, aunts of the bridegroom. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Bridesmaids were honored at a champagne brunch Saturday held at the home of Mrs. Kyle Edwards. She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Edwards and Rebecca McLawhom.
An after-rehearsal cocktail celebration was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. Music was provided by Steve Hardy.
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worjd, Simp^ Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber ShOT Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of Umted Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order the Moose
8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed (fiscussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Contractors Steers
6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers ^ ^
6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center meets
7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church . ^ ,
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Hifthwfly
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-&t Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank .
10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank .
6 00 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburgRoad Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention
^TiXn"*Wey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of (Jolumbus, meets at St. Peter s Catholic Church 8 00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meeto at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
THURSDAY 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club meeU 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meeU at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meeU at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meeU at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooae meets
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Chocolate Cake & Coffee SOURCREAM CHOCOLATE CAKE U/i cups stirred all-purpose flour (spoon and level)
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda 1-ard cup Dutch-process
cocoa
V4-pound stick butter, cut in 8 equal pats 1V4 cups sugar
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon coffee liqueur 1 cup sour cream
In a small bowl stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda and cocoa. In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar ; beat in eggs, vanilla and coffee liqueur until blended. Stir in flour mixture, in 3 editions, alternately with sour cream, just until smooth. Turn into two 9-inch round (greased and floured) layer-cake pans. Bake in a preheated 350Ke^ oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 20 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out on wire racks; cool completely. Fill and frost as desired.
By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writer CHAHANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Mauve and teal have replaced the antiseptic hospital white, patients can order a continental breakfast or have a personal computer hodied up in their rooms, and beauticians and manicurists can he summoned with a telephone call.
The fifth floor at Erlanger Medical Center could be mistaken for a plush hotel, but the design with muted hues, water colors on the walls and all the amenities of a jmvate health spa was created specifically for a regional health center exclusively for women.
The 42-bed Regional Womens Ctenter became the first of its kind in the state when it opened last week to serve a 13-county area in Tennessee, deorgia and Alabama.
Each color-coordinated room is equipped with a vanity, a private bath, a chair that converts to a bed, a large closet, a comer cabinet and wider-than-average window sills and case work for flowers. Carpet covers the floors and hallways, plants are tucked in corners and a special conference room was added for patients and doctors.
The typical hospital of the early days had semi-private rooms, a shared bathroom or a shower down the hall. But thats not what women want these days, said Carol Harris, the centers acting head and director of in-patient womens services. They want bathrooms, closets and a place to fix themselves up when they want to.
Its a little unusual for hospital colors and design. You dont usually see decor like iis.... But the ladies like it. They dont like a sterile atmosphere, Harris said.
With a physicians permission, patients also can get a copy of a local newspaper with their danish and coffee in the morning, order meals for a guest, have a secretary or notary public come in or arrange a visit by a masseuse, beautician, financial counselor or chaplain.
Women today are really more informed about their health, about their bodies, Harris said. Theyre making a lot more demands about the things that they want to do. They want to be more in control of their health care ... and they are finding the physicians and the health care faculties that wUl meet these demands.
We see it specifically in childbirth, she said. These woinen know what they want... a birthing room, a 24-hoiir stay, an early discharge, and theyll tell you right down the line.
Margie Lively of Chattanooga, the centers first patient, picked out her room in advance and was waiting until she felt better after her hysterectomy before getting a massage.
I thought it was the Music City Sheraton (in Nashville) instead of a hospital, she said. The rooms Ive had before have been just like a crackerbox. But this is just gorgeous. It makes a lot of difference.
The center, a year in the making, is more than just an answer to a marketing demand, however, Harris said. Eleven of the 20 most frequent surgeries are unique to women and women make 25 percent more visits to doctors than men, she said.
In addition to a cradle club for pregnant women and their families, the center also has education programs dealing with such topics as nutrition, exercise, osteoporosis and breast cancer. It also has a speakers bureau, a resource center, support groups and a clinical referral service - all to serve women age 14 to 94, Harris said.
A lot of what we hope to reach out with is the preventive and education aspects, she said. One in 11 women will have breast cancer. The mammograms that they do now ... are safe. You can see two years in advance, they say, a tumor forming be
fore you can feel it. We want to take this story out to the women. The same with the heart, also plastic surgery - not only the cosmetic, hut the reconstructive.
What were saying is that not all thats wrong with women is OB-GYN.
Problem With Slow
iSre a,*- McmOlJ Is SolvCCl By
blems, she said. Normally people think of a woman going into the hospital, its either to have a baby
thehospitaUtseithertohaveababy o T? * TP 11
l^ast lalkmg
thats not the case at all.... Theres the heart, arthritis.
Theres no one out there in this area or anywhere in the r^on thats really reaching out to the women. The problems are real and were going to deal with them here, she added.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
A unit tournament was held Wednesday morning by the duplicate bridge club playii^ at Planters Bank. .
Winners were: Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, first with .630 percent; Mrs. C.F. GaUoway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Sam Taylor and George Martin, third; Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth.
North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .634 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, tlrd; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Joyce Lamm, first with .615 percent; tied for second were Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens with Estelle Eastwood and Graham Davis; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.
Club championship winners Saturday afternoon in a game played at Planters Bank were: Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Saralee Abbitt and Wesley Webb, second; Delanie Webb and Ray Neeland, third; Estelle Eastwood and Graham Davis, fourth; Kathryn McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fifth; Beulah Eagles and Dorothy Barnhill, sixth; Elizabeth Roque and Barbara Wright, seventh; El Bass and Penny Blenk, eighth.
Qub championship games will be played VfedneMlay morning and
afternoon. The Saturday game will not be held due to the tournament in Wilson.
Births
House
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus James House, 23 Northwest Acres, a son, Brandon James, on Feb. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Daniels
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Daniels, 402 Terrace Court, a son, Lenzel DeMarcus, on Feb. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Garader
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin DameU Gardner, 105 Rayfield Drive, a daughter, Serria Jentil, on Feb. 9, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Whitley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Ue Whitley, Robersonville, a dau^ter, Roxy Lashane, on Feb. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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DEAR ABBY: Here is a dilemma that I think weve all faced at one time. You are at a party and someone greets you by name. The face is familiar, but you cant remember the name. The person begins talking to you, then suddenly somebody you know joins you. You want to introduce the two but cant remember the name of the stranger. What do you do?
ON THE SPOT
DEAR ON: YouMl probably never believe this, but I just happen to have a brand-new book on my desk titled Letitia Baldridges Complete Guide to Executive Manners. I looked in the index under Introducing People and found the following:
While the easiest solution is to admit that you have temporarily forgotten a name, there is another alternative. Its called the talk fast and maybe they wont guess the truth solution. If you have forgotten the name of the person who has joined your group, begin talking quickly in a pleasant, even funny exaggerated way. Build up the ego of the person whose name you cant recall:
Listen, everyone, this is someone I havent seen for a long, long time, but he was such a fantastic salesman that the rumor is he almost sold the offce building to his company president!
If the only thing you can remember about a person is where he lives, you can almost always drag out a little story that will cause everyone to smile. Soon they are shaking hands and everyone is introducing himself all around. Probably the newcomer and the others in the group dont even realize you never once mentioned his name. (It works, because I do it all the time.)
Honesty, however, is always the best policy. Just admit the
nuM has alivp^ yottv mind.
Generally, ybu will be forgiven. This book is an absolute treasure. You dont have to be an executive to leam from it; anyone who works with other people will fnd it enormously helpful. Its more than a guide to manners; its a practical guide to common-sense behavior in hundreds of social and business situations. Its published by Rawson Associates, and can be found at your local book dealers. The price is $22.95not inexpensive, but worth every penny.
A piece of beech bark carved D Boon, near Kingsport, Tenn., is thou^t to be one authentic lepcy among many bark forgeries of the famous name of Daniel Boone across the wilderness Boone explored in the late 18th century, says National Geographic.
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DEAR ABBY: I hope you dont mind lending me your ears (eyes?) for something seemingly trivial, but this bugs me no end.
I live alone, far from family. Last Christmas what do I get from my sister but a short note that amounts to a weather report. (We stopped exchanging gifts years ago, but we do exchange letters.) This loquacious lady with her university degree is njarried, has two children and lives near childhood friends and relatives, so she has plenty to write about. Its hard for me to believe that none of these people ever say or do anything worth mentioning.
In my last letter, I asked her to please send along some juicy gossip for a change. Nothing. Ive inquired as to the state of the health of a dear neighbor who had celebrated his l(X)th birthday three yeara ago. Nothing. I mentioned that I hqd been mugged in the park. No comment. I recounted a recent automobile accident in which I narrowly escaped serious injury. No response.
I am wondering if I should quit writing to this sister, or should I continue to drop letters into a dark, bottomless pit.
WRITTEN OFF
DEAR WRITTEN OFF: Your sisters newsless letters should signal a clearly spelled-out message. She wants nothing moiie than a polite lets-keep-in-touc^ correspondence with youif that.
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to aay? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congmtp-lations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an intereatiilf letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AH Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to; Dear Abby, Utter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. B0038.)
THIN IS IN
MARIN, Switzerland (AP) - When it comes to watches, bigger isnt always better.
In fact, Swiss watchmakers continuously search for ways to make thinner watches without increasii^ the cost to consumers. One solution is to use plastic instead of metal as a sui^ for other components. According to a watch maker here, one sort of engineering plastic eliminates about 50 cutting operations that metal supports require.
Baker
Bom to Michael H. and Hope MacMillan Baker, Tallahassee, Fla., a daughter, Virginia Hope, on Feb. , 14,1986.
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4 The Dally Rallector. Qreanvllte. N.C. Monday. February 17.1966EditorialsClear Choices
The choices are clear.
Pitt County can either create a first-rate medical district or be guaranteed a makeshift one. After it makes the choice, the county can profit from its preplanned, quality medical industry or it can be haunted into the 21st century by what might have been.
A zoning loophole that permits a motel to locate across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital is a giant step toward a makeshift medical district. The six months that city and county officials say it will take to OK a Medical District Study Report is a crucial second step.
Six months is too long to suspend the fate of priine medical district property. Too much can happen in six months ; there are too many threats to a quality medical district.
Take, for example, a recent decision by Greenvilles Board of Adjustment to grant a special use permit allowing a motel directly across from the hospital prime medical use property. A motel facing the hospital is not congruous with a medical district. Its not even close. Yet medical district study recommendations allow motels as special uses in this critical area a questionable choice.
A loophole that allows a special property use conflicting with medical district thinking is an immediate threat to a district. It opens the door to a flood of special use permit requests along the crucial medical corridor.
Granting a permit for the motel was a questionable decision by the Board of Adjustment, even though it is technically correct. Was the board familiar with the medical district issue? If it wasnt, why not? If it was, why did it let a piece of prime property fall to non-medical development?
The incident with the motel indicates three things.
First, the question of commercial development in the area immediately surrounding the hospital must be cleared up. Ban restaurants or motels in the proposed district up front no special use permit subterfuge. The zoning requirements should be spelled out in black and white.
Second, the review commission for the study must act promptly and six months is not promptly to implement the study and its recommendations. Action, not discussion, will keep affected property from being gobbled up. Good groundwork for a medical district has been laid but decisions must be made quickly.
Third, the Board of Adjustment must more carefully consider requests for special use permits in the proposed medical district. Members should be armed with maps and study recommendations when they consider the next request. That board and the review commission should avoid more mistakes like motels.Central Location
The Ayden Town Board has registered its opposition to construction of new courtrooms because, it says, courtrooms exist in Ayden and Farmville which are used only two days a month.
The board agreed to send letters to senior Superior and District Court judges and to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners concerning the question of new courtrooms.
The matter is not so simple as shifting cases to wherever courtrooms are available.
Many criminal cases involve security in moving prisoners about and providing adequate courtroom protection. There is the need to obtain maximum efficiency from both sheriffs department and clerk of court personnel. If deputies and court clerks have to be shuttling back and forth between widely separated courtrooms it is obvious that time is lost, which corresponds to money lost.
We favor using Ayden, Farmville or any other courtrooms which can be efficiently used to handle appropriate court cases. Nevertheless, most cases require close proximity to the county courthouse where court records, court clerks and sheriffs deputies are readily available.
Paul r. O'Connor
The Daily Reflector
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- 41--
Coping With The insurance Crisis
RALEIGH - The special legislative session which starts Ti^day has osteisibly been called so the assembly can end the crisis created by the unavailability of certain forms of liability insurance.
In reality, the Legislature is meeting to give Insurance Commis-sion^im Long the clout needed to scare the insurance industry into
^UtSou^ there are crises throughout the insurance industi^, two problems are of such magnitude that Long wants them handled immediately. The first is that many insurance companies arent wnting fire insurance tm low-value houses and businesses in rural areas. The
problem is mostly with valued at less than $20,000,T)ut sometimes with those valued up to $50,000.
The second inroblem is that many lines of liability insurance, such as insurance for day-care centers and to protect against ecological catastrophes, arent being offered. New Icinesses and those which have had old policies canceled cant buy this insurance for any price.
The unavailability of insurance means small businesses either have to go naked, without insurance, or close doi n. Some have chosen the latter course.
To deal with the problem of low-value properties, Long prqKxses to expand the Nor^ Carolina FAIR
Plan. Ibat plan provides insurance pool coverage for low-value properties in areas of 10,000 population or more. This proposal is expected to be quickly accepted by the assembly.
More cmitroversial is his second proposal. Long wants standby authority to create p<^ coverage in areas where liability insurance isnt being offered. Under this plan, when an insurance commissioner determined that certain lines of insurance were not available, he could order the formation of a joint underwriting pool of all companies selling liability insurance in the state. The pool would then have to offer the insurance and the individual companies would split any loss or profit
"GoNSRATi0ri$,pfBiOEilTl4W AN NftMABLE HWtO.'
DIst Nws Anwric Syndlcat*. 1986 T)t t
Insurance companies could refuse , to participate in such a pool by pull- : ing their business out of the state. In- : surance officials says they dcmt eif- -pect something like that to happen if ^ pool coverage is ordered here. New ^
Itempshire has already enacted such ^
a law and has not seen an exodus of I insurance companies. I
The insurance companies find such i an arrangment pretty distasteful and j
that is what Long is banking on. He : hopes that the proposal just may be ugly enough to prompt them into action without his ever having to create -a pool. In that sense, the legislation ^ hes proposing to the General 5
Assembly would serve as a hanuner
to be held over the heads of the insurance companies.
This kind of coercion isnt needed, the insurance industry says. The . problem can be solved without gov- ; ernment intervention through use of a private clearinghouse for hard-to-find insurance.
Under this plan, an agent who needed insurance for a day care center, for example, would contact -the clearinghouse after finding that his regular carriers werent writing this kind of insurance. The clearing- ' house would then put the agent in -contact with a company that was, -and a policy would be written.
Long argues that this idea isnt working for two reasons. First, in ? some lines of insurance, no one, ~ anywhere, is offering to write new =. policies. Ihe clearinghouse cant find underwriters. Second, he says the in- : surance companies are ignoring the clearinghouse effort.
Long and insurance-conscious I legislators feel the insurance industry has not made a good faith rf-fort to solve this problem. They in- ^ tend to beat them over the head with the idea that it is time to act.
James J. Kilpatrick
Hooray For The Judges
WASHINGTON - Three federal judges this month performed a notable public servicel They reaffirmed and buttressed one of the oldest principles of our government. In doing so, they effectively disarmed the worst feature of the legislative disaster known as the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act. Its not often that I cry hooray for federal judges, but this time-hooray!
The objects of my rah-rah-rah are Circuit Court Judge Antonin Scalia of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals and District Judges Oliver Gasch and Norma Holloway Johnson. They took a long, cool, 50-I lage look at this misb^otten act and ound its key provision unconstitutional.
By this time, almost every person interested in our national government knows something about the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act. For the record: the act, passed in D^emter, provided a crude mecha
nism for compelling annual reductions in the federal deficit. For fiscal 1987, the deficit could not exceed $144 billion. If it appeared to the Office of Management and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office that the deficit might be, let us say, $174 billion, the two agencies would apply a numerical reduction factor to all affected programs.
Thirty billion dollars would have to come out. Half would come from defense appropriations, half from non-defense. 0MB and CBO then would transmit their calculations to the General Accounting Office, which would review the figures and transmit them to the president. The president would then have no choice. He would have to order the $30 billion in cuts whether he liked them or not.
The act constituted a congressional confession of irresponsibility. It said to the whole world, We are incapable of making hard political decisions ourselves. We will let
unelected bureacrats and computers do the job for us. It the triggering mechanism had survived constitutional challenge, the indispensable agencies of government, such as the Internal Revenue Service, would have been cut by the same percentage applied to the dispensable agencies, such as the National Endowment for Democracy.
The mechanisms did not survive. The three judges held unanimously that in this respect the act violates the constitutional principle of separa.ion of powers. The GAO is headed by a comptroller general who is nominated by the president but cannot be removed by the president. Once confirmed, a comptroller general is subject to dismissal only by Congress. He is thus a part of the legislative branch. Under Gramm-Ruthnan-Hollings, the GAO would be performing executive functions. This the Constitution forbids.
What happens now? The court told
Congress, in effect, that it must face the dismal music itself. If the acts $144 billion target is to be met for 1987, Congress must pass the necessary legislation to achieve the goal and the president must sign for it. This the very duty that Congress sought so desperately to run away from.
It is universally assumed that an appeal will be taken from the three-judge court to the U.S. Supreme Court, It is widely assumed that the high court will affirm last weeks opinion. I
The doctorine of separation of powers is one of our Constitutions great bulwarks against tyrannical government. In this instance, members of Congress were not trying to be tyrants; they were trying to be cowards. Now we are back to square one. The good ends of the act will have to be approached by the proper means.
i'i'
Art Buchwald
Some Things One Can Agree On
The tobacco companies are fighting back against the steady drumbeat of anti-cigarette propaganda.
According to The Wall Street Journal, Philip Morris has launched a vigorous campaign to prevent discnmination against smokers. The tobacco company says anti-smoking zealots are harrassing smokers and violating their civil ri^ts.
A Pluip Morris spokesman also maintains that when it comes to reporting the smoking story, the media are grossly unfair to the tobacco interests and support the fringe element in the country today bent on modifying Americans behavior to conform to their own in-
I wish the spokesman had said some of the media because I believe that anybody in this country who wants to smoke should he allowed to do so. I refuse to be lumped with zealots or members of the fringe element. While I am a born-again ex-cigar smdier, I would never take sides between those courageous people who have given up smoking and the weak, miserable wretches who are still addicted to this filthy habit.
The newspapermans job is to be fair and impartial on any political issue, whether it is tobacco or Colonel Khaddafy.
So I will first deal with the arguments in favor of smoking. Most people who smoke are walking time bombs waiting to go off, and the cigarette is the only thing to keep them from self-destructing. The country does not have enough mental institutions to take care of all the neurotM
people who would have to be committed if they werent permitted to smoke.
Smokers are amon^ our biggest taxpayers. Through cigarette taxes they support schools, sewers and the hospitals they check into when they get sick from smoking.
Smoking contributes to the nations economy. Cigarette addicts will spend their last dollar for a pack of smokes rather than throw it away on bread or milk.
One of the most telling health arguments in favor of smoking is that more women are doing it now than ever before. They wouldnt if it werent safe, because women smokers are not dumb.
The more anxious people are about lighting up, the more they are bullied by non-smokers who will not tolerate smokers in the same room. The^ non-smoking zealots justify their rudeness by claiming they become dizzy from the fumes. This is a joke. It is a known medical fact that tobacco smoke cannot do any more physical harm to a non-smoker than a ass of warm water from the East River.
Hie biggest fear of the tobacco companies is that if the non-smoker is permitted to persecute the smoker tooay, he will persecute diesel trucks tomorrow ana Consolidated Edison smokestacks next week. So the prosmoker is fighting not just for his own rights, but the rights of everything that smokes in America.
Now lets be fair to the other side. The non-smokers are made up of wimps who sit around all day waiting for a smoker to pull out a cigarette. They are intolerant, selfish people.
When asked why they object* to someone enjoying a few puffs from the filter tip, all the non-smoker can come up with is a weak, I have asthma, which is no reason at all.
Besides the wimps, a large number of non-smokers are reformed puffers, who gave up the weed and now want everyone else to do the same. These peo^e are unbearable because they not only ask smokers to put out their cigarettes but spend a half-hour telling them why they are no good.
So there you have it, the two opposing sides, each with their own truth: one composed of smoke worshippers, the other always praying for fresh air.
We, as Americans, should have tolerance for both the side that believes in a long life, and the side that couldnt care less. No one has a monopoly on truth. The only thing we can all agree on is that the tobacco companies are not in business for our health.
^Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Do miracles still occur?
Every physician will tell you that he has had patients recover after every scientific indication showed that the person was headed for the cemetery. Miracles not only have occurred and are still occurring, but the whole of life is a miracle.
That two small cells, male and female, should unite to form a human being and to continue appearance, traits, abilities and weaknesses generations old is a miracle. T||e apparent dying
of the landscape every fall and its resurrection in the spring is a miracle. Man cannot make it happen. This is something which God does.
Miracles occur when miracles are called for. They not only take place in medical practice and in nature, but if you will only look deeply enough into your own life, you will see that miracles are taking place constantly in your own experience. Ik
Th Daily Reflector. QwenvIlH. N.C.
Monday. February 17.19fl6 S
Whatl^banks witfainterest
Ever wondered why First Federals federally-insured investment accounts pay consistently h%her rates than the big banks federally-insured investment accounts? Good question.
But the difference in our rates and their rates is no great wonder. As the only financial institution that operates offices only in Pitt County, we neither need nor can afford, a huge television advertising campaign. Or a huge, granite building. No big operating centers with big computersour smaller computer systems service our customers nicely. And since our offices are all close by, we save quite a bit on courier services too. ,
At First Federal, we feel that some of the larger financial institutions spend too much time and money being big and too little time and money on what made them big: their customers. Thats why we take the time to learn your name and spend the money on hi^er interest rates. We dont skimp on products and services either. Youll find most every financial service youre likely to need at First Federal.
When you add it all up, a bigger bank isnt necessarily a better place for your investments, only,
well, bigger.FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.
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g Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday. February 17.1986
Pacific Storms
By JONATHAN OATIS Associated Press Writer Powerful storms with floods, mudslides and surf up to 16 feet high continued pummeling California today as another storm slapped the
Midwest and the East with snow, sleet and freezing rain that made driving dangerous.
The Pacific storms, which began hitting California on Wednesday, left at least two dead and three missing
over the weekend, authmw said.
Were trying to keep the land from going into the ocean, Marin County Sheriffs Lt. Tom McMains said Sunday.
A flash flood watch was posted in
FLOOD EVACUATION CONTINUES - Two men pilot severe pacific winter storm brought heavy rains and high a rubber raft through the flooded streets of Guerneville, winds to much of California over the weekend. (AP Calif., Sunday as residents of the town north of San Laserphoto)
Francisco continued to evacuate their flooded homes. A
77 Children, Four Adults Killed In Weekend Fires
By The Associated Press
Weekend fires in five states killed four adults and 11 children, including three youngsters who died when fire engulfed their Indianapolis apartment after one of them apparently began playing with matches, authorities said.
: A 9-year-old F orida girl was killed when she ran upstairs in a burning house, apparently to rescue a stuffed animal, and a woman and her three grandchildren died in a blaze in Oregon.
Two blazes in Indiana killed five children and one adult, while two young boys died in Virginia and two elderly sisters died when fire ripped through their Chicago bun-SdlOW
In Indianapolis, Damone Adair. 17, told authorities he was baby-sitting the children when the fire began Sunday, but was unable to rescue them from the smoke-filled second-floor apartment.
Killed were 2-year-old Gione Johnson, her 4-year-old sister. Monique Hudson. 4, and their 4-year-old uncle, Marcus Adair.
He was staying at his sisters townhouse because a fire had gutted his mother s apartment a week earlier. Authorities said Sunday s fire might have been started by a child playing with matches.
In DeGonia Springs, Ind.. a wood-burning stove may have caused a fire Sunday that killed a mother and her two children, officials said.
The victims were identified as Anna Duncan, 24. and her children, Jeremy, 5, and Jessica. 3.
In Portland, Ore., Rosanne E. Sponsler, 43, died when fire raced through her familys home Saturday night. Her grandchildren, Blair A. Stamm Jr., 6, Laticia Stamm. 4,
and Joshua Stamm, 3, who were sleeping in the basement, died of apparent smoke inhalation shortly after arriving at hospital emergency rooms.
It was like an inferno. It just exploded, said Jim Lewis, a neighbor.
The childrens mother and grandfather were out of the house and their father is stationed overseas with the military.
In Titusville, Fla., Stefani Lauderbaugh, 9, was staying at the home of her friend, Kathy Thomson, when they smelled smoke and ran downstairs early Saturday. As Kathy alerted the rest of her family, Stefani ran upstairs.
I think she was looking for a stuffed animal, Kathy said.
Firefighters found Stefanis body in a bathroom. She died (tf smoke inhalation, authorities said.
Kathys father, James Thomson, was burned on his hands, arms and face while searching for Stefani. He was hospitalized in stable condition.
Two elderly sisters died early Sunday in a fire in tlwir brick bungalow on Chicagos South Side, authorities said.
Alice Prince. 85, and Bertha Vander Ark, 73, died in a blaze which apparently started in an improperly maintained furnace, said Police Bomb and Arson Sgt. Jerry Adams.
in Gloucester, Va., Philiph Connon, 4, and his brother Stuart, 3, died Saturday when fire swept through their home while they were napping, authorities said.
Their mother, Mary Connon, escaped through a bedroom window and unsuccessfully tried to re-enter the house and save the children.
Can Makers Strike Targets
; BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (AP) -About 13,300 United Steelworkers went on a nationwide strike today ^gainst the nations four largest can manufacturers after rejecting management offers of $400 year-end bonuses in place of an increase in hourly wages.
: The union began officially pulling its members out of about 75 plants across the country at 3 a. m.
Minutes earlier, USW local presidents voted 57-38 to turn down an industry pattern-setting contract offer by National Can Corp., the third largest of the four companies with about 2,200 Steelworkers on its payroll.
The three other companies also struck by the union are Continental Inc., with 6,000 Steelworkers on its payroll; American Can Co.. with 4,500 union members, and Crown Cork & Seal Co., with 600 USW members.
None of the representatives for any of the companies could be reached arly today. But Jack Hildner, a Spokesman for American Can, said Sunday that they all wanted separate contracts with the union in place of the industrywide agreements that had prevailed for decades.
: Tne companies dont believe well take them on. despite their being profitable. Steelworkers Vice President Leon Lynch said today. But were not accepting any retreat.
: The local union presidents had voted unanimously Sunday to authorize the strike But as the midnight deadline approached. USW negotiators reported last-minute progress toward agreement with representatives of National, Gary Hubbard, a spokesman for the union said.
However, after more than two hours of sometimes rancorous debate among the local union chiefs, Hubbard said, the majority decided National Cans profits justified more pay.
He said the $4() year-end bonuses worked out to less than 10 cents an hour over the three year life of the proposal.
With wages currently ranging between $11 and $16 per hour - and benefits valued at another $9 to $14 -the can workers are among the highest paid in the metal trades.
Lynch said union negotiators would be meeting today in an effort to resume the talks, but that the union can withstand a long strike if necessary.F
O
Cu s
The First President
Ti)day is the holiday commemorating the birth of George Washington, the ninth President of the United States. Thats right. George was NOT the first President; John Hanson was. Hanson played a crucial role in getting the Continental Congress to pass the Articles of Confederation. He later became the first "President of the United States in Congress assembled. Seven other men presided over this Congress before the current Constitution was ratified.
DO YOU KNOW In what year did the current U.S. Constitution go into effect?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - Cupid is armed with a bow and arrow to strike love Into the unauapectlng.
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me states northern and central sec-ti(Mis as residents along streanw sandbated their homes or were advised to flee to higher ground.
Winter storm warnings were in effect in the Sierra Nevada, where winds up to 100 mph were reported; the Lake Tahoe area an Washingtons Olympic and Cascade m(Hmtains.
In Colorado, more than 150 avalanches set off by up to 20 inches of mountain snow were reported in a 24-hour period Sunday, and there were probably up to ^ others that went unreported, the state Avalanche Information Center said. The snowslides temporarily closed two highways but there were apparently no injuries, authorities said.
The states eastern foothills remained under a high wind warning, along with Montanas Upper Yellowstone Valley and southeast Wyoming. The Rockies were under a travelers advisory for snow, as well as northern and western Montana and western Wyoming.
The Eastern storm prompted prompted travelers advisories of snow for sections of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania.
To Blast Calif.
The rain swamping northern California was expwted to continue falling, heavily at times, meteorologist Scott Tansey said from the National Weather Services Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.
In three counties just north of San Francisco, authorities warned residents to beware of rising floodwaters today.
In Napa County, the sheriffs department said the Napa River cod jump its banks late today, and told riverside residents to sandbag their homes.
In Marin County, about 80 people Corte Madera Creek in the
community of Ross were advised to consider evacuating. Mudslides and severe flooding forced officials to close several roads, including southbound U.S. Highway 101, a major route.
In the Sonoma County city of Guemerville,, several people left their homes amid warnings that the Russian River was expected to flood. Near the Petaluma River, .a 100-home mobile home park was evacuated as roads were flooded Sunday, said Juelle Ann Boyer of the Petaluma Emergency Center.
A 17-year-old St. Helena boy
Philosopher Dead
At The Age Of 90
OJAI, Calif. (AP) - Jiddu Krishnamurti, an Indian philosopher, author and educator who 1 ounded schools in the United States, England and India, died today at the age of 90.
Krishnamurti, who had been ill since returning from a trip to India on Jan. 12, died at 12:10 a.m. at his home at the Krishnamurti Foundation of America, said Ema Lilliefelt, a trustee of the. foundation. She described the cause of death as cancer of the pancreas.
The foundation headquarters, and a school for children from preschool age through high school, are in Ojai, a community about 65 miles northwest of Los Angeles.
Krishnamurti did not espouse any doctrine, or require any particular behavior of those who followed his teachings, Ms. Lilliefelt said.
He pointed out that people should not take orthodox religion as an authority, she said. He pointed out
very clearly tne dangers in differences in religion, that they cause some of the problems in the world. He taught, she said, a way of life to look at things practically. He indicated that you cannot change the world without changing yourself first.
drowned Saturday after he and a friend took a rubber raft into swollen Sulphur Creek, said Napa County Sheriffs Sgt. Richard Anderson. ; In Concord, bout 30 miles east of, San Francisco, a 24-year-old man disappeared after being thrown from j a raft he had taken early Sunday into the surging Walnut Creek Channel, authorities said.
Divers called in to search for the, mans body found the waterway tm. treacherous, said Concord Police Sgt. Steve Krull. ,
The mans friend also fell out of a
raft when the two reached a waterfall with a 68-foot drop, but managed to pull himself to tk creekside and safety, Krull said.
Also missing was a woman whose home was destroyed by a mudslide in Boulder Creek about 35 miles southeast of San Francisco, said town fire department volunteer Roberta Rocca.
In Southern California, Sunday s heavy surf claimed the lives of a 28-year-old surfer off Hermosa Beach about 10 miles south of Los Angeles and of a man swept off the pedestrian walkway of a seawall in Ocean Beach
in San Diego County, officials said.
Rain was expected to intensify late Tuesday or early Wednesday, said. Tansey of the Severe Storms Center.
In the Midwest, storms in the mid-Mississippi and Ohio valleys, dropped freezing rain, sleet and snow from the Great Lakes to NeW York and New Jersey, and showers and thunderstorms ranged across the lower Mississippi Valley.
Up to 5 inches of new snow piled up in southern Michigan; 2 to 4 inches in Kenosha County, Wis.; and around 3 inches in Chicago. By early today, Buffalo and Binghampton, N.Y., had about 2 inches of snow.
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Hubbard said picket lines were up at some plants several hours before the strike was officially called to stop workers from reporting for their midnight shift.
Hubbard, citing plant closings that have cost more than 30,000 jobs in the can industry since the last 1983 contract, said union officials had acknowledged that too rich a settlment threatened more shutdowns.
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The Daily Reflector
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In The Area
Arrests Made
Two Fayetteville men were arrested earlv today by Greenville ice ( breaking, entering and
OfTims J.E. Woolard and K.D. Lingerfelt said Kenneth Warren Melvin, 23, and Jose Rafael Brenes II, 23, were each charged with two counts of breaking and entering an auto, and with one count of larceny, in connection with a 1:28 a.m. incident in a parking lot at the intersec-ti(M) of Fifth and Reade Streets.
Acccurding to the; officers, a video ca^te tape, some change and other items were taken from one car and anc^r car was entered.
Thefts Reported
Police are investigating four thefts reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer S.D. Furr said a video cassette recorder was taken from Greenville TV and Appliance at 200 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:05 p.m. Saturday. Officer D.W. Nichols said a video cassette recorder was taken from 1700 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 6:02 p.m.
Officer C.M. Credle said a television, a video cassette recorder and 16 tapes were taken from 10 West Hills in a break-in reported at 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Officer F.G. Pruitt said a bicycle was taken from 305 S. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m. Sunday.
Charges
Greenville police arrested three people in connection with thefts reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer C.A. Sharp said Jewel Faye Taft, 33, of 1500 Chestnut St. was charged with shoplifting and possession of marijuana following investigation of a 6:03 p.m. incident at Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boule-vard Saturday. Officer B.M. Highland said Tony Allen Isler, 23, of Kinston, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle, possession of marijuana, possession of burglary tools and damage to personal property, after a purse was taken from a truck parked in the Buccaneer Theater parking lot on Arlington Boulevard about 10:16 p.m. Sunday.
Officer T.E. Evans said Gregoi7 Kent Moore, 25, of 600G W. 14th St. was charged with breaking, entering apd larceny after an undetermined amount of cash was reported taken from a car parked at 111 Pearl Drive about 6:15 a.m. Saturday.
Evans said police are continuing their investigation of a break-in and the theft of an undetermined amount Of money from the house at ill Pearl prive which was reported to police ptout 6:33 a.m.
Election Changes
The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will present two informal unit study meetings on (he latest changes in North Carolina election laws as they pertain to Pitt County.
The first will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 202 Greenbriar Drive. The second at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 3107 Gordon Drive, Lake Ellsworth.
Lecture Tonight
The East Carolina University School of Art will host a public lecture by Kinji Akagawa, an environmental sculptor, at 7:30 tonight tn the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Fifth Street.
~ A native of Japan. Akagawa has taught at universities and exhibited In museums in Japan, Canada and theU.S.
While in Greenville, Akagawa will build a site-specific piece of sculpture on campus. This project is by an Arts Council grant.
Theft Investigated
Police are continuing their investigation of the theft of several items from a car [ and Quemi Restaurant on Drive Friday night.
Officer J.G. Bridges, who said the incident was repined about 9:02 p.m., said a .22 caliber pistol, a coat and a camera were taken from the car.
Bridges said the items were recovered from a car parked at Branch Banking and Trust Company on Arl-ii^on Boulevard a short time later. Although the car from which the items were recovered was impounded, no arrests were made, Bridges said.
'Roots' Lecture
The Background of Roots: The Significance of the Family will be the topic of a public lecture by Roots author Alex Haley Tuesday night at 7:30 in Hendrix Theatre at the Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University. Haley is the distinguished guest lecturer for the annual ECU Lecture-Seminar series and will be on campus for two days.
A public seminar panel session will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mendenhall Stuant Center.
Data Collection
The U.S. Census Bureau has announced that it will visit area residents during the week of Feb. 18 to collect data on the labor force, according to Joseph Harris, director of the Census Bureaus Charlotte ^onal office. Only statistical totals be published in the Bureaus monthly report.
In December, the national civilian unemployment rate was 6.9 percent, the report said.
Artists Program
Members of the Boys Qub of Pitt County are taking part in the 1986 Boys Clubs of America Young Artists Program which opens in Orlando, Fla. today.
The program offers thousands of youngsters an opportunity to exhibit their works in oils, watercolors, pastels, sketches, drawings and sculptures.
The program has been providing scholarships through the Epstein Fine Arts Fund for more than 30 years.
Members of the Boys Gub of Pitt County who have submitted work for the 1986 exhibition are :
Ages 6-9: Bryan Crumpler, Ian Green, David Tucker, Terry Cratch, Carlos Thompson, Burt Jenkins, Terrell Edwards, Jarmaine Carmon, Tucker Brown, Patrick Wahlen, Matthew White, Steven Mann, DeMarco Allen, D. J. Credle.
Ages 10-11: Troy Swain, Brittawn
Lloyd, Chris Giles, Matthew Mallard, Scott Nesbitt, Will Brown, Donald Bell, Philip Mann, Roger Green.
Ages 12-13: Jeff McKinney, D.K. Wooten, James Holloway, Jeff Wilkins.
Two years ago, the local club had a r^onal winner, and in 1985 the club had four regional winners and one national winner.
Art work chosen as regional winners at Orlando will become eligible for the national exhibition to be held in Phoenix, Arizona.
Postponed
The Wahl-Coates PTA meeting scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed until March 18. The program will be given by the East Carolina Regional Training Center on Stress and How it Affects Your ChUd.
Chapter Meet
Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet at the Three Steers Restaurant at noon Wednesday for its monthly luncheon.
Pregnancy Sessions
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will sponsor a new session of Pregnancy Exercises beginning Tuesday. The Class meets Tuesdavs and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Activity Room for five weeks.
'nie sessions will include general muscle toning and aerobics for the pregnant woman. For registration information, call 752-4137, ext 200.
Passes CPA Exam
Paul Jeremiah Donohue, of Route 1, Stokes, has passed the North Carolina CPA examination. He received notification from the N.C. State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners.
He will now be completing experience requirements.
Revival
A revival will be held tonight through Friday at Clemmons Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church. Evangelist Evelyn Mark will conduct the services at 7:30 eachnight.
Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7 p.m., and (prterly meeting services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder Thomas D. Dbcon.
Gospel Workshop
Musicians interested in participating in a community gospel workshop may call Johnnie Wooten or Michael Grant at 756-7401 or 757-1023 for more information about this project.
H & R BLOCK of Greenville has expanded to serve you better.
We now have three locations!
Our newest location:
West End Shopping Center (756-1209) Memorial Drive
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The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear John Daigle Monday, February 17 Sheraton Motel 6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.^Dinner
John Daigle was born in the Panama Canal Zone in 1948. While his father was serving there with the U.S. Marine Corps. Later, his father was stationed at Cherry Point where John finished high school. He graduated frorh E.C.U. in 1971 with a B.S. demee in Math. Since then, John has worked in sales with several major companies. Presently, he is a sales rep. with Nationwide GoU and Printing, Inc. in Fayetteville, N.C. He is also founder of Eaglewing Productions, a Christian Printing Co. which primarily serves ministries.
He is married to the former Eileen Lilley of Kinston and they have two children, John, Jr., 13 and Jeff, 10. They are members of Faith and Victory Church in Greenville, N.C. where John serves on the Advisory Board. He is also director of the ministry of hel|M there. John is a member of the Kinston chapter of the FGBM fellowship. He and his family live in Kinston. John came into a relationship with Jesus Christ in May, 1978, and he says, Words are not adequate to describe what it means to have abundant life in Jesus." He has experienced physical and financial healings in his family, and his marriage has been completely restored.
John spends many hours each week sharing the great victories available through Jesus Christ. Proclaiming that all things are possible to them that believe.
For rMivatl(HU coll Anglo7S6-1877.
Plan to Hear thia Exciting Testimony and Bring a Friend.
Sec-GOOD NEWS
EVERY SUNDAY ON TELEVISION CHANNEL 7 (11:15 P.M.)
Mens Prayer Breakfast-Fannville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main bt.
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The Daily Raflactof. Gfsonvllle. N.C.
Mortday. February 17.1966 7
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3 The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C.
Aquino...
Reagans remarks over the weekend that widespread fraud and violence in the election were perpetrated largely by the ruling party of Marcos, 68.
Reagan had earlier angered the
conference last Tuesday that both sides might have been guilty of election abuses.
At a Sunday news conference, Marcos said Reagan was wrongly informed about the election, and said he would make sure the right information reaches him.
Habib, who arrived in the Philippines Saturday night, was to mwt later today with Cardinal Jaime Sin, the, Roman Catholic archbishop of iV!inila and a persistent critic of Marcos.
The session with Sin, the most influential religious leader in this 85 percent Roman Catholic nation, was certain to include discussion of last weeks charge by the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines that election was marred by unpar-
Ban
v'va-
Meanwhile, 14 states and at least one foreign country have banned the sale of Tylenol capsules. Italian newspapers reported Sunday that the nation s ministry of health had barred sales of Tylenol there because of concern about the Westchester findings. . _
Burke said the company lost $250 million after the Chicago scare but has since bounced back. Now were going to have to start all over again, he said. , ^
The public knowledge of this incident is almost universal. Ninety-seven percent of the public, in the research that weve just completed, knows that something has happened to Tylenol, he said. Thats more people than know the name of the president of the United States.
ORourke, interviewed with Burke and FDA head Frank E. Young on ABC s This Week Wilh David Brinkley, said a bottle of tainted Tylenol capsule found in a WooTworths store in the Westchester community of Bronxville came from a batch different from others around it.
iliat would appear to be reverse shoplifting, somebody came in and actually put it on the shelf, ORourke. , .u
Capules from a bottle bought at an A&P Food Store two blocks from the Woolworths killed Ms. Elsroth.
Sunday night, FBI spokesman Jack French had no comment on 0 Rourke s information about the Woolworths bottle, and Grigg would neither confirm nor deny whether it was true.
But Bronxville police confirmed the bottle was the only one of its lot on the
Johnson & Johnson spokesman Robert Kniffen said the significance of that fact is just not clear.
He said a Woolworths distribution center had received a shipment of Tylenol in lot number AHA 090, the same as that of the poisoned bottle, and that all the other bottles from the same lot could have ^n sold previously.
Grigg said the agency would not discuss evidence in the investigation, but he d offer some insight into the proc^.
Nothing weve seen would lead us to believe that its anything but a localized situation so far, he said. That doesnt mean that weve ruled out anything else, because were collecting material from across the country.
He said a few bottles from the same lots as the two that were tainted have been turned over to the FDA but nothing unusual has been found. The agency has checked more than 100,000 of the red and white capsules without finding any more that have been poisoned, he said. ^
Burke challenged Westchester District Attorney Carl Vergans belief that the pills were poisoned at the plants where they were manufactured.
Vergari has said FBI tests showed tamper-resistant seals on the bottl^ were not broken after they left the factories, one in Pennsylvania and one m Puerto Rico. ^ ^
Burke also rejected a theory that the pills were tamted at a distribution center, also in Pennsylvania, where both bottles were handled last summer in the space of two weefe.
A tamperer at the distribution center would have had to penetrate an awful lot of material in which the capsules were packed, then ensure they were sent through A&P and Woolworths distribution centers and ultimately arrive at two stores less than two blocks apart, he said.
Monday, February 17.1986
(Continued from pagel)
alleled fraudulence at the polls.
Although the bishopss statement did not accuse pro-Marcos forces by name, it was widely interpreted as blaming the government.
In other developments, Marcos, in a move that may nave been designed to placate U.S. critics, announced the resignation of his top military officer and long-time associate, Gen. Fabian C.Ver.
The 66-year-old Ver was acquitted in December, along with 25 others, of complicity in Aquinos assassination.
U.S. officials concerned with the performance of the Philippines armed forces have said they believe Ver was a hindrance to the militarys efficiency in battling a communist insurgency.
Marcos said on Sunday that Ver would continue as a consultant to the military, and would be replaced as commander by Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, who has been deputy commander as well as head of the national police.
(Continued from page 1)
Ship
Oil
(Continued from pagel)
newspaper gave no additional details, and authorities said they were checking the report.
Wang said the oil slick, covering about 33,500 square feet, was spotted 9.6 miles east of Penghu in the gen-eral area here the plane would have flown.
He said five vessels and a cargo plane were searching the area for signs of the plane.
Taiwans last major air crash occurred in 1981 when a Boeing 737 belonging to the Far Eastern Air Transport crashed, killing 110 people. That was the worst air mishap in Taiwans history.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 16-22 include;
Tuesday
7 p.m. - Human Relations Council, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, monthly meeting, third floor council chamber. City hall, 201W. Fifth St.
since the Mikhail Lermontov left Sydney on Feb. 7 for a cruise of the Pacific islands.
NASA .w
tions because of a fear that icicles on the pad might be knocked off by launch vibrations and damage the shuttles heat-resistent tiles.
nie commission was told by Jesse Moore, NASAs shuttle director, however, that when it carn time to launch, everyone, including the contractors, agreed that the temperatures were acceptable.
Mulloy said the Morton Thiokol engineers had been concerned the low temperatures might degrade the seals intended to prevent hot gases from leaking through rocket segments.
' NASA photos disclose a puff of smoke near a seal on the ri^t booster rocket as Challenger is lifting off the pad and a flame spurting from the same area 59 seconds into the flight.
Commission Chairman William P. Rogers told reporters here Friday that his panel is focusing on the right booster but also is examining the external fuel tank and the cold weather on launch day as possible causes of the disaster. He said the panel has exonerated the shuttle itself as a cause.
The fuel tank, holding nearly 500,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen, exploded at 73 seconds, eight miles high, killing the seven crew members, including New Hampshire schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe.
In a statement issued in Washington Saturday, Rogers said the commission had concluded the decision to launch the shuttle may have been flawed and asked NASA
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(Continued from page 1)
Were all lucky people, he said. Another half hour, and it would have been too late.
(Continued from pagel)
not to permit any of those involved in the decision to take part in the agencys own investigation of the accident.
The commission statement was not very clear, said agency spokesman Dave Garrett in Washington. We dont know whether its talking about five people, 100 people or hundreds of people. You can talk about Mission Control in Houston, the contractors, the launch control center team at the Kennedy Space Center.
He said William Graham, NASAs acting administrator, is reviewing the whole procedure and that the agency probably would have no official comment before Tuesday.
Rogers, Graham and commission memW Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, are to testify Tuesday about the accident before the Senate subcommittee on science, technology and space.
The space agency has established its own investigative task force of several hundred engineers and technicians working in specialized units. It is coordinating its work with the commission.
Mark Weinberg, the commission spokesman, said he could not elaborate on Rogers statement. Nor would he speculate on how many people might be excluded from the investigation.
That will be up to Dr. Graham, he said. This is standard for most accident investigations.
A NASA statement Sunday said only that its task force was being restructured.
Man Shoots Himself Following Incident
Crash Kills 2
KUWAIT (AP) - A French-made military helicopter crashed during a night training mission, killing the two pilots, the Kuwait Defense Ministry said today.
A ministry statement said the Gazelle model helicopter crashed late Sunday near the Ali Salem Air Base after its engine caught fire. It did not give the exact location of the base.
The pilots were identified as Maj. Othman Abdul-Hadi and Maj. Mohammed Al-Khalaf.
Shuttle Fund
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - An amusement center in Hickory will donate all February proceeds from a game called Space Shuttle Pinball Adventure to a trust fund for children of the Space Shuttle astronauts.
Time-Out Family Amusement Centers Inc. will donate all that months proceeds from 39 space shuttle pinball.games it operates in 12 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Time-Out operates two space shuttle games in North Carolina, including the one at the Station-Break Family Amustement Center in Hickory and another game at an amusement center in Cary.
Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.
NEW YORK (AP) - A former patient angry about his treatment at a hospital held a security guard hostage at gunpoint in the facilitys emergency room for about two hours to^y, then shot himself after releasing her, officials said.
The man, identified as Victor* Rives, 43, of the Bronx, was put on life-support systems after being declared brain dead while in surgery at Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Centers emergency room, said police spokesman Lt. Ed LSchdck
A hospital administrator, who hung up when asked her name, said Rives was in critical condition and on life support systems. We dont have that status at our hospital, she said when asked if Rives was brain dead.
Strike Enters Its 7th Month
AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - The strike by union meatpackers against Hormel entered its seventh month today amid criticism from the parent union and company reports that Hormels flagship plant has reached its full complement of workers.
More than 100 members of Local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union set up pickets outside the FDL Foods plant in Dubuque, Iowa, today and urged Iowa union members not to report for work. FDL has a marketing agreement with Hormel and has been the subject of previous roving picket campaigns from the Austin local.
An estimated 150 of FDLs 500 employees were reported to have honored the picket line.
Merle Evans, a spokesman for the Austin workers, said the striking union would stay at FDL until the plant shut down. The FDL workers, members of Local 150-A, were urged by their president, Mel Maas, to ignore the picket line since P-9s roving pickets were not sanctioned by the international union.
On Saturday, Local P-9s parent union issued a report officials said was intended to spell out myths and facts of the dispute with the Geo. A. Hormel & Co.
"Never in my experience as a union representative has a better
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Black
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Wilora Black died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Bondurant
WILLIAMSTON - Rush Walton Bondurant, 88, died Saturday in Port Charlotte, Fla.
A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Williamston by the Rev. Jim Bussell.
Mr. Bondurant was a former resident of Williamston and the former plant manager of Olin Chemicals in Williamston.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Sullivan Bondurant of Port Charlotte, Fla.; one son. Rush W. Bondurant Jr. of Franklin, Va.; one step-son, Edward L. Laughinghouse of Chester, S.C.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Julia McLawhorn of New Bern; six grandchildren, and six great grandchildren.
Cherry
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren Cherry, 74, died Monday at her home in Stokes.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson
In The
Area
The man shot himself at 5:20 a.m., five minutes after releasing the guard, who was taken hostage around 3:15 a.m., LeSchack said.
The man, who was in his 40s, was looking for a surgeon who was on vacation when he entered the hospital, said hospital deputy director Ralph Alvarado.
Hes disgruntled about his medical treatment, said an officer on the scene who spoke on condition that he not be identified.
Police sealed off the area and a police negotiating team tried to talk to the man, Alvarado said.
The guard was in her ^ and has worked at the hospital about three years, Alvarado said. He refused to release further information on her at the request of police.
group of members been so . served by inexperienced, inflexible local union representatives, UFCW President William Wynn wrote in the report.
Local P-9s strategies of roving pickets and a national boycott of Hormel products have been condemned by Wynn and other international officials who still sanction the strike.
The report was issued the same day about 2,000 union members and supporters from across the country came to Austin to rally for the strikers.
We want to have kind of a love feast for P-9, to show them that we stand with them all the way, said Larry Dunham, one of a few hundred Twin Cities union members who came to the southern Minnesota city in a caravan.
Carrying signs of unions from New York, California, South Dakota, Colorado, Michigan, Pennsylvania and other states, supporters joined strikers in a march through Austin before the rally.
We do intend to push forward and get that contract and turn the situation around in the meatpacking industry, and certainly for labor as well, Local P-9 -President Jim Giuyette said at the rally.
We need a congressional investigation into whats going on in the meatpacking industry, Guyette said. We need to find out why the financial institutions are doing so well, why the corporations are doing so well, and why we have to continually give back.
Last week, Hormel rejected what the union called major revisions in its contract proposal. The company says it has reached its goal of 1,025 employees and expats to be back in full production within several weeks.
Appointment
It was announced that Mrs. Gertrude Andrews has been appointed to the Senior Games steering committee at the recent meeting of the Town and (Country Senior Citizens Club.
Reservations are being taken for two trips planned by the club. Members will go to Epcot Center in Florida in May and to Pennsylvania and other New England states in October. Call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912 for more information.
UNC-G Honors
Martha A. Ferrell of 2010 Fern Drive made all As on courses completed at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester. Ms. Ferrell is a senior at UNC-G.
Other area students making the deans list included freshmen Julia M. Farrior of Farmville and Carla E. Snow of 212 Eleanor St., sophomore Brenda G. Stanton of 1217 E. Rock Spring Road; and junior Adelia R. Taylor of 235 Country Club Dr.
To be eligible for the deans list, students must earn a grade point average of a 3.5 or better and have no grades below a C for the semester.
Auditions
Local auditions for the North Carolina Governors School were held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at D.H. Conley High School. The auditions were for all performing arts students who have been nominated for Governors School.
The local auditions assist students in the Pitt County Schools to be more prepared and confident in their performance before the March 15 auditions at Meredith College, Raleigh.
A total of 34 students from local schools have been nominated in the areas of dance, drama, choral music, band and orchestra and the visual arts. Visual art students have been preparing portfolios with the guidance of art teachers.
Art educators who worked with the students at Conley are Miss Libby Braxton, music; Doug Mitchell, drama; Craig Everett, band, and Martin Bellas, orchestra.
House Fire
WINTERVILLE - A house fire Friday afternoon resulted in heavy damage to the rear of the home of Mike Buck, located three miles west of Winterville at the intersection of StateRoads 1127 and 1128.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said four fire departments -Winterville, Red Oak, Ayden and Eastern Pines responded to the 5:13 alarm. This number of departments responding, Joyner said, was required to provide sufficient water to fight the fire.
Investigation is continuing to determine the cause of the fire, and an estimate of damage has not been made. .
Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Messick and the Rev. Bai James. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Pitt OMioty. Mb. Cherry spent her life in the Stokes community. She was a monber of the Stokes Christian Church.
Surviving are her husbaiuL John H. Cherry; a daughter, Mrs. J(^imie Briley of Stokes; three sons, J(An G. and Jack Cherry, both of St(^> and Glenn Cherry of Kinston; three brothers, William Warren of Newport, Julius and Lindsey Warren, both of Robersonvilte; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Floyd of St(Aes, and Mrs. Leon Widener (rf WnsUm-Salem; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 oclock.
Chestnut FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Inez Hardy Chestnut, 106 Wallace Street, Farmville, who died Friday at her home, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Patricks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Maury by tlm Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Chestnut, a retired school teacher, was a member of Patricks Chapel where she served on the Mother Board, other church auxiliaries and in other community and religious organizations. She was a member of Simbeam Chapter No. 49 of the Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lillie H. Murphy of Kinston.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville, from 5 to 8:15 p.m. tonight. The family will greet friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Assembly for the funeral procession will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at 106 Wallace Street.
Ford
FARMVILLE - Mr. Lester Ford of 110 Cameron St., Farmville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Jones
GRIFTON - Mrs. Minnie Hazel Basden Jones, 76, of Tickbite Road, Route 3, Grifton, di^ Friday at Lenior Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted on Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Interment will follow in the Southview Cemetery in Kinston.
Mrs. Jones was a native of Onslow County, who spent the last several years in the Grifton area.
Surviving are three sons, Victor Basden and Andrew Basden,* both of Grifton, and Charles Basden of Newark. N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Ida Lee Richardson of Kinston; seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today unti funeral services tomorrow. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight, and at other times at the home, Tickbite Road, Rt. 3, Grifton.
Pinks
Mr. Leon Pinks of 308 Rountree Drive, Greenville, died Sunday morning in the Veterans Hospital, Durham. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Short
Mrs. Ida Short, formerly of Greenville, died this morning in Patterson, N.J. Funeral arrangements will be announced.
Tyson
FARMVILLE - Mr. James Alan Tyson, 18. of Route 2, Farmville, died Sunday morning.
His funeral was to be held today at 3:30 p.m. at Wesley United Methodist Church by the Rev. D.M, Tyson. Interment was to be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.
He was a member of Wesley United Methodist Church.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Tyson of the home; a sister. Mrs. Pam Tyson Allen of Greenville, and his maternal grandfather, W.T. Butts Sr. of Fort Worth, Texas.
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Race Magued By Cautions
Badn Avoids Crashes, Takes 1 st Daytona Win
ByDlCKBRlNSTER AP Sports Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Kathy Bodine leaned into the car and embraced bar husband, Geoff, for the brtter irt of a minute, sharing consider^ mmre than the thrill of winning the worlds most important stock car race.
It wasnt the worlds longest kiss, Bodine said in explaining the scene in Victory Lane following Sundays Daytona 500. Kathy and I were recapping all the hard times.
(hi Sunday, before a national television audience, the 36-year-old driver from upstate New York was the bmiericiary as fate slew the dragons (Hie by one.
Defoiding champion Bill Elliott crashed along with four-time winner Cale Yarborough and former cham-jHon Buddy Baker. So did seven-time champion Richard Petty.
Neil Bonnetts transmission deserted him.
Darrell Waltrips netting fell down.
Terry Labonte got caught in traffic.
Dale Earnhardt ran out of gas.
We were lucky to win the race, said Gary Nelson, Bodines crew chief.
Bodine, who said the formative years of his career forced long and painful separations from his wife and two children, was neither apologizing nor gloating over a victory built largely on attrition. Only 19 of the 42 starters finished the crash-filled race.
Bodine, who won a record $192,715 from a record $1.4 million purse, was happy to have weathered the rough financial times. But the support of his wife, he said, was always what kept him going.
That was literally the truth Sunday, because she was working in his pits figuring the teams gas mileage. Bodines last serious challenger, Earnhardt, lost because the crew made a bad call on fuel that
resulted in a stall and subsequent engine failure three laps from the end that relegated him to 14th place.
We had enough for another lap, Kathy Bodine said.
She was right. A half-gallon remained in the tank of the (Chevrolet Monte Carlo after 200 laps of the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway, negotiated at an average speed of 148.124 mph.
The race came down to Bodine against Earnhardt, winner of three preliminary events this week, after an accident in the treacherous fourth turn on lap 116 delayed, disabled or destroyed the cars of all the other remaining serious contenders.
Among them was Elliott, whose Ford Thunderbird - sitting on the pole after qualifying at 205.039 mph surprisingly had run off the pace.
It didnt run worth a darn after the accident, said Elliott, who finished 13th. But Bodine and Ear-
GEOFF BODINE
nhardt blew me away anyway.
Elliott won 11 superspeedway races last year, some with embarrassing ease. This year, the sanctioning body, NASCAR, approved a new line of sleek General Motors cars in hopes of closing the gap.
It worked. Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs took the top 10 spots.
Peitaps the most dominant of the GM cars was the Chevrolet of Bon-nett, who led for 41 laps before spending 16 in the pits with a broken transmission. He settled for 32nd position.
The wind blew the window net right into the cockpit, said Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup points champion, who finished third in the race for the third straight year in a Chevrolet. That cost me a lap, and I had to run hard just to get it back.
Labonte, who wound up second in an Oldsmobile, 11.26 seconds back in a race slowed eight times for 46 laps, had problems when the final restart came on lap 131.
I got caught at the end of the field, and had to work my way through all that traffic, he said.
Its a shame, said Baker, who finished 26th after cutting a tire in the ia<;ar crash on lap 116. We were passing everyone on the bottom (of the track), like Earnhardt. We should have won the race.
The only injury reported in the race was to Petty, who suffered a dislocated left shoulder when he crashed on the 63rd lap. He finished 36th.
Twenty-two-year-old Bobby Hillin Jr., driving a Chevrolet, finished fourth as the only other driver on the lead lap.
Benny Parsons, a lap back in fifth, had the best finish among former Daytona champions. A.J. Foyt was 29th and Bobby Allison last.
Twice in the last week Bodine battled Earnhardt to the wire, with Bodine second-best each time once in a qualifying race, the other in a sportsman event.
MULTIPLE CRASH Lake Speed, 75, along with Joe Ruttman, 26, amd Harry Gant, 33, are involved in a multiple crash on turn four during Sundays Daytona 500.
No drivers were seriously injured in the mishap. (AP Laserphoto)
Elliott Finishes Lucky 13th
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -It was an odd sight. Bill Elliotts battered, abused Ford Thunderbird limping to a 13th-place finish in the Da^ona500.
After all, this was Awesome Bill from Dawsonville, the Georgia boy who virtually owned NASCARs superspeedways in 1985.
But instead of taking a glorious victory lap as he did a year ago after winning the race by the enormous margin of 39 seconds, Elliott finished Sunday by pushing the car of fellow sufferer Dale Eanihardt slowly back to pit road from the backstretch.
Despite a new, more aerodynamic generation of General Motors cars that were expected to challenge the
dominance of Elliotts Ford this year, the drawling red-haired driver still was the heavy favorite to repeat Sunday as champion of stock car racings most prestigious event.
Despite the challenge of the GM cars, Elliott had won the pole position with a fast lap of 205.039 mph. Then he won one of the 125-mile qualifying races on Daytona International Speedways 2.5-mile tri-oval.
Despite those performances, there were many people who believed that Elliott was sandbagging - holding back to keep people from seeing just how strong a hand he held.
A year ago, the 30-year-old driver was often too eager to show his power. Twice during the year.
THE DAILYREFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17,1986
NASCAR made rule changes that were thinly disguised efforts to slow Elliott down.
The changes didnt work very well, because he won 11 poles, 11 races and $2.4 million while setting a number of speed records. But Elliott, who still was considered the man to beat, was not showing his power as clearly this year.
One of the hard lessons Bill Elliott had to learn last year as a youngster is that if you look good and youre not certain teams, you fall under a lot of scrutiny, said 1983 Winston C!up champion Bobby Allison, who has had his periods of dominance as well.
Allison didnt go so far as to say that Elliott was sandbagging prior to Sundays race, but he did say, One of the few genuine people weve got left (in NASCAR racing) is Bill Elliott. But hes learning how to avoid some of the painful things that can happen. I think hes got everybody covered.
Now nobody will ever know exactly how good Elliott could have been in the 28th Daytona 500.
Devils Whip Irish 75-74
Body Shots Can't Score
KO On Duke
ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Second-ranked Duke took plenty of body shots from No. 14 Notre Dame and No. 17 North Carolina State, but neither could knock out the Blue Devils - thanks to Johnny Dawkins.
Dawkins hit a pair of free throws with two seconds left Saturday as the Blue Devils edged N.C. State 72-70 and then blocked a last-second jumper by David Rivers to preserve a 75-74 victory over Notre Dame on Sunday.
To come back after our game ... (Saturday) night is like a heavyweight boxer just going for the last few rounds, Coach Mike Knyzewski said after Duke ran its record to 25-2.
No other Atlantic Coast Conference teams played Sunday. On Saturday, No. 5 (ieorgia Tech defeated Virginia 62-55 and Clemson downed Maryland 7(W0, while Wake Forest lost to North Carolina-Charlotte 62-61.
In action tonight, Clemson hosts Furman, and Maryland entertains Maryland-Eastern Shore.
Krzyzewski said Dawkins did a great job handling our club when forced to play point guard for Tommy Amaker, who picked up his fourth foul with 18:44 to go and fouled out with 4:23 left.
Hes just done such a great job whatever role we put him in, he said. His handling of our team while still guarding Rivers..., was just great.
Dawkins scored 18 points and rabbed a game-high eight rebounds, )ut it was his defense that carried Duke to its ninth straight victory and its 12th consecutive triumph at home without a loss this season.
Rivers was penetrating. I cut him off. He went up before me, but I went up for the block and, fortunately, I got it, he said.
Rivers said he wasnt surprised that Dawkins blocked his 15-foot jump shot from the right of the foul line.
He definitely got a part of the ball, but there was contact, Rivers said. But youre not going to get those foul calls down the stretch.
Duke led 73-65 with 2:16 remaining, but Notre Dame - helped by two missed one-and-one opportunities by the Blue Devils rallied to cut the lead to one on a 3-point play by Jim Dolan with 29 seconds left.
Billy King, a 50 percent free-throw shooter, then missed the front end of a one-and-one with 13 seconds left, giving the Fighting Irish their last shot.
Duke stretched a 37-30 halftime lead to 5141 with 14:27 left, but Notre Dame, 17-5, cut the lead to four several times before a 9-2 run in the final 1:44 pulled the Irish within one.
NO.D.
Royal
Barlow
Kempton
Hicks
Rivers
Price
Dolan
Stevenson
Totals
MP FG FT R A F Pt
30 5- 6 0- I 2 1 5 10 38 7-12 7- 8 19 0- 1 2-2 1 1
8 0- 2 0- 0 0 0
40 8-16 4- 4 3 2
31 2- 4 4- 4 4 2
29 4- 5 3- 3 4
5 1-20-00
1 3 21 3 2 0 0 2 20
2 3 8 1 5 11 0 2 2
200 27-48 20-22 22 8 28 74
DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt
Henderson 32 5-11 2- 3 3 3 3 12
Alarie 31 8-12 6- 7 4 0 3 22
Bilas 23 1- 2 1- 3 6 1 1 3
Amaker 18 1- 3 0- 0 1 1 5 2
Dawkins 37 8-20 2- 3 8 4 2 18
King 24 4- 5 0- 1 0 1 3 8
Ferry 29 4- 4 2- 2 4 3 3 10
Snyder 6 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 200 31-57 13-19 M 14 21 75
Notre Dame 30 44 74
Duke 37 38 - 75
Turnovers Notre Dame 18, Duke 15. Twhnical fouls None.
Officials - Rutledge, Prescott, McGrath.
A-8,564.
Mark Alarie led Duke with 22 points, while Henderson added 12 and Danny Ferry 10.
Notre Dame was led by Ken Barlow with 21 points, while Rivers added 20. Dolan had 11 points, while Donald Royal added 10.
On Saturday, Dawkins scored 24 points - including his two foul shots - to lift the Blue Devils past N.C. State for their 10th ACC victory in 12
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AIRBORNE - Dukes Johnny Dawkins. 24, goes over Notre Dames Joseph Price, 40, for two points during first half action in Sundays game at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)
games percentage points behind No. 1 North Carolina, which is 9-1.
Dawkins was fouled by Nate McMillan after Hendersons jumper tied it at 70-70 with 1:14 left.
Chris Washburn, who scored 16 loints, missed a short jumper in the ane with 35 seconds left as the Wolfpack fell to 17-8 and 6-5 after leading by as many as 11 in the first 20 minutes and 34-30 at the half.
McMillan said he didnt touch
Dawkins. But Dawkins said he was hit on the elbow on the deperation shot" from the left corner.
I was in the wrong place at the right time, Dawkins said. I should have been on the other side of the court.
Coach Jim Valvano said losing the way his team did was draining.
That was a helluva call with two seconds left, Valvano said. Ill have to see the film on the Dawkins foul.
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Walker Could Join Cowboys
DALLAS (AP) - If the United States Football League announces on Wednesday a delay of its fall season, Herschel Walker could join the Dallas Cowboys this season, his agent said.
Herschel will be playing this fall, either for the (New Jersey) (Jenerals or the Cowboys. I cant get into specifics about his contract, but he is not going to wait for the USFL if they dont play this year, agent Peter
Johnson told the Dallas Morning News on Sunday.
USFL owners are meeting Wednesday in New York, and one owner, Baltimores Myles Tannenbaum, has suggested the league suspend play unm the resolution f the USFLs $1.32 billion lawsuit against the National Football League, which would preclude the USFLs being ready for a fall 1986 season.
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball Eastern Plains Tourney at Farmville Central
Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Ruths Chapel at Trinity (6 p.m.)
Coastal Conference at West Craven
RecLeagues .
Junior Division Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.) Pirates vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)
A Division Winn Dixie vs. Collins & Aikman #3 (SG -7 p.m.)
Bar-Tenders vs. Bar-Belles (SG 8 p.m.)
Family Practice vs. Perdue (SG 9
p.m.)
AA-2 Division Grady White vs. Overtons (ES - 7 p.m.)
Collins & Aikman vs. TWs (ES 8 p.m.)
AAA Division TRW vs. Bobs TV (ES - 9 p.m.)
Copper Kettle vs. Seasoned Vets (ES 10 p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports
Basketball Eastern Plains Tourney at Farmville Central
Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Rose at Hunt
Eastern Carolina Christian playoffs Tobacco Belt Tourney Coastal Tourney at West Craven RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (3:30p.m.)
Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (4; 15 p.m.)
Midget Division Piratsevs. Wilacatsr(5p.m.)
A Division City Heat vs. Collins & Aikman #3 (SG 9p.m.)
AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Collins & Aikman If2
(SG 7 p.m.)
AAA Division Sixers VS. Norcott (SG 8 p. m.)
AA-1 Division Rec. & Parks vs. Public Works (ES 7
p.m.)
Fieldcrest vs. Aldridge & Southerland (ES-8p.m.)
Rockers vs. East Carolina (ES 9 p.m.) Ameritogs vs. Fred Webb (ES 10 p.m.)
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10 Ttw DIIV Reflactor. Qfaenvllle. N.C._Mondw. February 17.1966
Celtics-Lakers Rivalry Heats Up NBA Action
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
Its February, but it looked like June.
Sundays Celtics-Lakers game, reminiscent of the last two NBA championship series, had three shoving matches in the second Quarter before the two teams settled down ami Boston wcm 105-99 to sweep the
^^ntt \^over, both sides wwe lo(^hig ahead to another possible meeting this spring.
This means nothing more than just another Lakers-Celtics game, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said. Sure,
UCLA LEGENDS - BUI Walton (5) of the Boston Celtics attemnts a shot against Kareem Ahdul-Jahbar of the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday in Inglewood, Calif. The two players attended UCLA during their college careers. The Celtics defeated the Lakers, 105-99, (AP Laserphoto)
Lipton Tennis Quarterfinals
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - A few big names such as reigning Wimbledon champion Boris Becker have fallen by the wayside, but for the most part, the matches went according to form in the first week of the $1.8 million Lipton International Players Championships tennis tournament.
The unseeded surprises have been
Lakers guard Byron Scott had to be opened a 96-86 lead with 8:10 to pl^. restrained after receiving a technical It was a monumental team effort
for tlurowing the ball at Bostons Jerry Sichting. Less than a minute later, another shoving match started when Greg Kite of the Celtics fouled Michael Cooper from behind.
Kite also got tempers flaring less than a minute before halftime when he knocked Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to the floor with another foul.
But in the second half, Dennis
Johnson keyed a 13-2 streak that gave Boston its biggest lead at 71-59, and the Celtics held the advantage despite a Los Angeles rally at the end.
its special, its a rivalry since the 60s, out its just the same as before, theres no canryover to the playoffs. Boston made the plays when they had to, the Ukers Pat Riley said.
matswilander Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia,, who ousted Becker in the third round, on the mens side and Terry Phelps and Dianne Fromholtz Balestrat on the womens side. Phelps and Balestrat meet today for the final spot in the womens quarterfinals, finishing a match suspend^ because of rain Sunday night with Phelps leading 2-1 in the first set.
Six of the eight berths in the mens quarterfinals also will be on the line today.
Top-seeded Ivan Lendl, a third-round winner over Greg Holmes on Sunday, heads the list of survivors seeking fourth-round victories. No.3 Jimmy Connors, No.5 Stefan Edberg, No.6 Yannick Noah and No.lO Joakim Nystrom are among the others who hope to join Sunday winners Swedens Mate Wilander and Srejber in the quarters.
Lendl faces Jimmy Arias; (onnors takes on Thierry Tulasne of France, and Edberg meets Marty Davis. Noah opposes Swedens Jan Gun-nhrsson in a match originally scheduled for Sunday night.
;The rest of the schedule includes Sweden's Nystrom against Pablo Airaya of Peru as well as a fourth-rbund match between South Africas Michael Robertson and Frances Guy Forget.
Seven spots in the womens
\
Im sure they feel good about themselves with their two wins. But the playoffs are a long way off.
We are 0-2 against Boston and Im sure they think they are the better team, said James Worthy, who scored 35 points for the Lakers.
Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Atlanta 110, Portland 101; San Antonio 113, Sacramento 94; and Dallas 120, Chicago 114.
Midway through the second period.
Dennis Johnson scored 23 points and Larry Bird added 22 points, 18 rebounds and seven assists for Boston, but the key to the game was thm Boston reserves who had good performances.
Center Bill Walton had 10 points, seven rebounds and three assists filling in for Robert Parish, who was hampered by foul trouble.
Sichting had 11 points, nine of them in an eight-minute span in the second quarter to help the Celtics open a seven-point lead. And guard Rick Carlisle scored six of his 10 points and picked up a steal in a span of 2:42 early in the fourth quarter as Boston
It v/ao a iiaviiuiatviivw %
We got big lifts from Rick and Bill, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. Our bench now shows that it can do the job. It has been that way since Christmas. They now can control the ball and run the offense.
Los Angeles fought back to trail only 100-96 on a 15-foot jump shot by Scott with 3:53 to play. The Lakers then missed seven consecutive shots in the final minute.
The victory was the 15th in 16 games for the Celtics, who have won 41 of 50 games this season, best in the NBA. The Lakers are 39-13. Mavericks 120, Bulls 114 Rolando Blackman scored 13 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter, including seven points in the final 2:53, to lead Dallas over Chicago.
The Bulls trailed 101-93 midway through the fourth quarter, but Charles Oakley scored 11 straight Chicago points and George Gervin hit a jumper to cut the deficit to 107-106. But Blackman started his late streak with a basket to start an 8-2 run that clinched the victory.
Oakley had 28 points and 15 rebounds and George Gervin added 24 points for Chicago, which has lost six straight games. The Mavericks have
wonnineotll Hawks lie. Trail Btazers 101
fonnances frn fcnrwards (M Levingston mid Kevin VlflBis in ttie absence of all-star Dominique Wilkins.
21 and both had 11 rebounds against the Trail Blazers, who lost their si^ straight game. A l(h2 streak in the third penod gave the Hawks a ffi-58 lead, and Portland got no closer than seven the rest of the way. > ^
Kiki Vandeweghe led the Tirail Blazers with 21 points. Spurs 113, Kings 94 . . -
Sacramento trinuned mom of a
San Antonio.
The Spurs bench, led by Alfredrick
Hughes and Jeff Lamp, built a 41^27 lead in the second quarts, and San Antonio still had a 17-p(Hnt bid^ halftime. The Kings cut the deficit to 90-84 early in the fourth quartfir before Steve Johnson, who scored 10 of his 15 points in the final poriod, led a rally mat rebuilt San Antonios advantage to 101-% with 4:19 left.
Lamp led the Spurs with 16 poiids, while Larry Drew paced Sacramento with 18.
Retains Lightweight Title
Bramble Stops Crawley In 13
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Livingstone Bramble said he began boxing after his comer told him to go out and win the last three rounds of his World Boxing Association lightweight championship defense against lyone Crawley.
Less than a round later. Bramble stopped the challenger at 2:57 in the 13th round to retain the title and his hopes for an eventual unification match with World Boxing Council champion Hector Macho Comacho.
Bramble spent the first dozen rounds of the fight sapping Crawleys stamina witti devastating body punches.
In the 11th or 12th round, I wasn t even breathing hard, the champion said. I knew then the fight was going to end in a knockout.
At 2:25 of the 13th, he caught . Crawley with a short right-left combination to the jaw and followed with a flurry to the head that sent the weakened challenger tumbling to the floor.
I dont know exactly what I hit him with. It happened so sudden. But I knew he was definitely in deep waters, Bramble said.
Crawley staggered to his feet.
wanted to continue fig But as he lurched back into the ring, Crawley ran into the referee and dropped to the canvas. Thats when Curtis stopped the fight.
CONNECTS - Livingstone Bramble. left, connects with a left to the face of challenger Tyrone Crawley during their WBA lightweight title fight in Reno Sunday. Bramble retained his title when the fight was stopped in the 13th round. (AP Laserphoto)
Referee Joey Curtis said, He gave me enough information that he still
Brambles victory came despite an injury to his left hand, which occur
red when he left glove open while snapping a jab in thjC lOm or 11th round.
It was first Uiought that Bramble had broken the middle finger, but he said later that it was only a s[^in. Its OK. Ill be back in the gym in a week or two.
Bramble said he would continue training, probably f(ff a 10-round fight later this year. Eventually, he said he wants to resolve the title question with Comacho.
Right now... I am without doubt the true li^tweight champion of the world, he said.
Bramble demonstrated his championship skills Sunday, com the brutal body attack with a dodging that left most of Crawleys punches hanging in midair.
I was slipping a lot of punches, Bramble said. You got to move your head out of the way.
quartertinais were filled Sunday when top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Kathy Jordan 7-5,6-2. Second-seeded Steffi Graf of West Germany; Nq.6 Zina Garrison; No.7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia and No.9 Kathy Rinaldi also won.
Two top 10 women werent as fortunate. No. 14 Barbara Potter downed the fourth-seeded Manuela Maleeva 6-2, 2-6, 7-5, and Sukova dumped No. 10 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweaen 6-1,6-3. Lendl, playing with a sore right ring finger, struggled before eliminating Holmes 6-4, 7-6, while Lloyds performance was streaky during a 7-5,6-2 triumph over Jordan.
I suspect its from mis-hitting the ball and the racket turning in my hand, Lendl said of the injury. It happened before the tournament, went away, and came back and got infected. ^
I worried about it, but said I shouldnt get frustrated. Theres nothing I can do about it.
Lloyd, who has yet to lose a set in 1986, broke Jordan three times in the first set, with the last one giving her a 6-5 advantage that turned the match around.
The first set could have gone either way. After I won it, she may have been a little disappointed and my confidence picked up, said Lloyd.
Its very disappointing, but I thought I was hanging in there in the second set, Jordan said. But when she gets a lead, she can sense the kill and goes for it.
Lendl held serve to force a tiebreaker he won 7-2 to finish the match.
Pavin Cards 66 For PGA Victory
HONOLULU (AP) - Corey Pavin knew he had his work cut out for him.
Its a hard thing to do, start the day three shots behind Tom Watson and know hes playing well. I knew I would have to get some pressure on him early.
And Pavin did just that.
Despite severe kona winds, Pavin played the front side in 31, the applied the clincher with a picture-perfect approach that set up an eagle and destroyed Watsons comeback hopes in the $500,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament on Sunday.
Pavin won it with a closing round of 66 over the wind-raked Waialae Country Club course and a 272 total, 16 shots under par.
Under the conditions, the wind and the pressure, it was probably the best round Ive ever played, said Pavin. 26. who picked up $90,000 for his third victory in as many years on the PGA Tour.
The slightly built Pavin used some long-range putting three birdies from 20 feet or more as the key to his 5-under-par effort over the front that wrested the lead from the deeply frustrated Watson.
Then he applied the clincher with a 5-iron second shot on the par-513th.
A very gratifying shot, my best shot of the day, he said. I played it
into the wind and let the wind blow it back to the hole. It came off just the way I pictured it, Pavin said.
The oall rode the wind to within two feet of the flag and Pavin tapped it in for an eagle-3 and a three-shot lead.
Watson, a five-time British Open champion who was attempting to break a non-winning string that stretches back to the summer of 1984, was unable to respond. Instead, he backed away. He made bogey on three of the last five holes and drifted back into a tie for third.
Paul Azinger, who had a chance to win in San Diego a week earlier, came on with a 70 and todc second at 274,14 under par, a performance that dlightedhim.
Ill put it in my memory book, he said
Watson, quite obviously, will not. From the lead, with the tournament in his hands, he struggled toa closing 73 and was tied at 276 with Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West (Jermany. Langer moved up with a final round 68.
The group at 277,11 under par but never really in the title hunt, included PGA champion Hubert Green, Andy Dillard and Dave Ogrin. Ogrin had a closing 67, Dillard 68 and Green 70.
JOY JUMP Corey Pavin shows his pleasure after sinking his putt j 18th hole Sunday and to end the Hawaiian Open at 16 under pare. Pavi the tournament by two shots over Paul Azinger. (AP Laserphoto)
Miracle '69 Mets Still Amazing Foes
on the 'avin won
Schultz Gets Medal For Eighth Place State Win
Gymnastics Center on Saturday.
CHARLOTTE - Beth Schultz of the Greenville Gymnastics Club received a medal for her eighth place finish on the balance beam in the North Carolina Class 3-C and 4 State Championships held at Weyandts
Her score of 8.2 in the event was eighth in the Class 312-14 age group. Schultz finished with an all-around score of 33.75.
CHRIS EVERT-LLOYD
I
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The 1969 New York Mets can still call themselves Amazin.
Tommie Agee and Ed Kranepool each stroked two-run doubles in a seven-run second inning as the Mets beat the 1%9 Chicago Cubs 11-3 here Sunday in a seven-inning baseball exhibition called Dream Game 86.
It was the first meeting of the two teams since 1969, when Chicago blew a 9/4-game lead in mid-August and woiiM up eight games behind the National Leagues Eastern Division pennant-winmng Miracle Mete, who went on to win the World Series.
Now you can see why we won and they lost, said Kranepool with a laugh.
I thought we were going to get even after 17 years, said Cubs Hall
f
of Famer Ernie Banks, i still feel a lot of hurt whenever I see the Mete. Do you believe what they did to us in 69?
Now, the Cubs are going to have to live with this one for another 30 years, said New York rightfielder Ron Swoboda. We put up our (championship) rings for this one.
We didnt blow it in 1969. The Mete won it, Cubs second baseman Glenn Beckert said. They got hot at the right time.
"We beat them then and we beat them now, said Mets leftfielder Cleon Jones. Theyre still the same old Cubs.
But the only difference, added Kranepool, is this one was for fun and for charity.
Ham Yn Missed Your Daily Refleclur?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior.
If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rtfloctor.
752-3952
Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'HI 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
mmThe Dally Reflector. Qregnvllle. N.C.
Monday. February 17.1966 H
SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings
BjTkAsMcUMPrtM
ABItaMEST
'WALE8WWRBICE
W L T PK GF GA
N 145 ITS 72 218 IM 68 234 284 58 228 202 58 282 IK 37 211 271
Philadelphia 34 19 .642 84
NewJeney 29 25 .537 14
Waahiiton 24 28 .462 18
Newm 18 35 .340 244
Cealral Mviiim
Dayton 69, Canisius%^< Delaware 89, Uhigh 73
OT
NY Raneen New
18 4 14 17 4 a 19 10 8 M 7 27 a 4 17 37 3 AiUHDhMn .8 21 4 8 21 5 27 a V
______27 a 6
Hartford 8 8 2
CAAVBBXCONFERENCE NmiiDMiIm
MUwaukee
Atlanta
Detroit
Clevclatid
Indiana
36 18 30 22 29 25 20 32 18 35
.577 5
.537 7 .385 IS .340 174
Chicago 17 V .315 19
WKTERN CONFERENCE
tonlreal
Bodon
70 81 203 69 80 IK 61 88 212 80 219 2K 54 88 80
Houston Denver Dallas San Antonio Utah
Sacnimento
Midwest Division
34 18
31 23 28 8 29 26 26 29 21 32
.654 -.574 4
.549 54 .527 64
.473 94
.396 134
Chicaso St. Louis Minncsob Toronto Detnil
Edmaalan
a 8 8 8 a a 16 8 6 12 40 5 SaylfceDiviiisa tt 13 6 a 8 7
17 9
18 a 6
17 8 6
iatadaT'aGasMS
ders6,NewJerseyS
2 82
58 214 216 55 28 2 8 219 277 a IK 297
K 309 237
59 242 89 43 28 234 42 210 28 40 ai 278
lX aippers
PaciflcDiviaioa
kJ" i i T24
21 30 .412 174
21 32 .396 184
19 34 .358 204
State 17 38 .309 234
Saturday's Games Utah IM, New York 97 ^
Detroit 134. Ptaladelp^ 133. OT Indiana lo, Cleveland 99 MUwaukee 112. New Jersey 94
Drexel81,l Fairrwld73,ArmyS5 Fairleigh Dickinson 74, Robert MorrisOl Frostburg 'St. 92, Penn St.-BehiendOl George Washington 78. Duquesne 70
Harvard 62, Penn S3 Holy Cross 73, St. Peters 66 Howard 65, Delaware St. 59 IonaS9,Fordham44 La Salle 101, Manhattan 63 Lafayette 72. Towson St. 51 Loyola, Md. 97, Lnng Island U. 79 Maine62,UUca61,OT Marist 55. Monmouth, N.J. 51 Navy 74, American 53 New Hampshire 56, Colgate 53 Niagara 767Hartf<Hd 60 Potsdam S 79, New PalU St. 54 Princeton 70, Dartmouth 46
Radford 54, Campb^ 47 Samford 108,Georgia.90 , South Alabama 48. Ala.-
^Soutf**Florida 64, Va. Com-
"*SE^^Ia?ina 78, Stephen F.
Austin 72 Southern U. 66, Alabama St. 60 Stetson 87, Cent. Florida 81 Tn.-Chattanooga74.VMI64 Tennessee St. R, S. Carolina St. 70
78
VanderbUt 66, TeniKssee Virginia TCch!
I 92, South Carolina
N.Y.blanders6,
>,Vsncouv*r4
MbMt&Vliafordl St. Louis 5. Boston 1
Washington 4, Los Angeles 1 Saadsy'sGsniM Pittsburgh 5. New Jersey 5. tie NY. Raa^ 3, Detroit! BostonS^UnnesoUJ EdMBlooT, Buffalos 3
p.m.
Vancouver 4. Tofimto4, tie Chicago 4, St. Louis2
Msaday's Games WinnipegatPhilaaelphia. l:Sp.m. Los at Montreal. 7:8
IVidav's Games Vaacouverat Haruord. 7:8 p.m.
Los A^elesatOuebec. T:8p.m. Washington at N Y. Islanders. 8:8 p.m Detroit at SL Louis, 8:8p.m.
Boston at Calgary. 9:8 p.m.
L A. aippers 108 Holton 101 Seattle 112, Washington 106 Sunday's Games Dallas 120Chicagp 114 San Antonio 113,^cramento 94 Boston 105, L.A. Lakers 99 Atlanta 110, Portland 101 Monday's Games Dallas at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
New York at Cleveland,2; 30 p.m. Chicngoat Indiana, 5:30p.m. Atlanta at Seattle, 5:30p.m. UtahatDetroiU:3qp,m. MUwaukee at Fviladelphia, 8 p.m. Boston at Phoenix, 9;3i) p.m. Washington at L.A. Clippers, 10:30
^ Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games Cleveland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at San Antomo, 8:30 p.m. Washington at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
St. Bonaventure 66, Penn St. 65, 20T
St. JiUm's 74, Connecticut 54 St. Josefs 84, Massachusetts 50 Seton Hall 84, oston Coll. 75, OT Siena 71, Northeastern 65 Syracuse 76, Providence 75 Temple 57, West Virginia 51 VUlanova 90, Georgetown 88,20T Wagner 93. St. Francis, Pa. 85
SOUTH Akron 67, Morehead St. 64 Alcorn St . 80. Jackson St . 65 Ark.-Little Rock 57. Mercer 56 Auburn 71, Alabama 69 Augusta 91, Baptist 3 Austin Peay 72, Middle Tenn. 66 Chris. Newport 81, Ferrum 80, OT Citadel 98, E. Tennessee St. 90 Clemson 70, Maryland 60 Davidson 72. Appalachian St. 50 Duke 72, N. Carolina St. 70 Duke 75, Notre Dame 74 Florida 71, Georgia 70 Florida A&M 98, Bethune-Cookman73 Geoi^e Mason 73, Richmond 58
Georgia Southern 72, Centenary 60
GramSiM72 P^ai!taViw55
Jacksonville 69, Old Dominion 51 Kentucky 88, Mississippi St. 62
c# oo G lutecicainnt II
NBA Standings College Basketball
By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Divbkm
W L Pet. GB Boston 41 9 820 -
By The Associated Press EAST
Boston U. 77, Vermont 68 Brown 97, Columbia 95
Miss . Southern 75
Texas
BuckneU79,Hofstra74
romell79,Yale73
Duuieni ia ,
Murray St. 77, Tennessee Tech 72 N.C. Charlotte 62, Wake Forest 6i N.C.-WUmington 75, East Carolina
*^New Orleans 85, Miarni, Fla. 75 NW Louisiana 84, Nicholls St. 68
W. Carolina 85, MarshaU 69 William A Mary 53, James
MadiMn50 Youngstoum St CT^^Kentucky 54
Bradley61,S.IUinois60 Chicago St. 89^rooklyn Coll. 64 Cincinnati 78. FloridaSt. 72 Cleveland St. 80. N. Iowa 65 Creighton 64, Indiana St. 51 Evansville 59, Butler 57 Illinois 82, Wisconsin 74 Indiana 84, Ohio St. 75 Iowa St 84, Kansas St . 74 Kansas 79, Nebraska 61 Kendall 85, Ind.^S. Bei^ 77 LouisviUen.DePaul53 Miami, Ohio 103, BaU St 77 Michigan 82. Iowa 66 Michigan St. 76, Minnesota 66 NE Louisiana 73, E. Illinois 69 N. Illinois Cent. Michigan 60 Ohio U. 81, E. Michin 69 Oral Roberts 68. Detroit 57 Purdue 65, Northwestern 50 Toledo 77, Bowling Green 65 W. Illinois 79, Valparaiso 62 W. Michigan 62, Kent St. 58 Wichita a. 45, iV. Texas St 38 Xavier, OhioSl, St. Louis 72, OT Youngstown St. 67, E. Kentucky 54 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 63, Louisiana Tech 62 Houston 93,^kansas 83 Lamar 75, Texas-Arlington 69 McNeese St. 72. N. Texas St. 64 Oklahoma 117, Colorado 73 Oklahoma St. 86, Missouri 65 Pan Amencan 93, U.S. Intl. 67 Texas 58, Texas A&M 47 Texas Christian 76, So. Methodist
54
Texas Tech 62. Baylor 54 Tulsa 69. Illinois St. 54
FAR WEST Arizona 71, Southern Cal 62 Arizona St. 74. UCLA 73, OT Brigham Young 72, Texas-EI Paso
69
California 81, Stanford 53 Cal-Irvine99, Nev.-s Vegas 92 Cal-Santa Barbara BtUtah St. 83
McKinney Wins Slalom
COPPER MOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP) - The 1986 U.S. Alpine Ski Championships featured the usual compl
ment of surprises, the emergence of a future star in 15-year-old Tommy Moe, and the rebirth of Tamara McKinney.
Mac is back.
McKinney, frustrated by a winless season on the World Cup circuit, blew away her competition with an aggressive second run and captured the womens slalom title Sunday.
The mens slalom, characterized by numerous falls, was won by Norways Henrik Smith-Meyer, who currently skis for the University of Utah.
Those two events wrapped up the competition, staged during persistent snowfall.
The weeks most eye^ipening performances were turned in by Moe. Despite a late start number, Moe flasn^ to a fourth-place finish in Wednesdays NorAm downhill. In the national downhill the next day, he was sixth. Then, in the giant slalom, wearing bib number 111, Moe dashed all the way into 37th position on the first run. Trying to make up more time, he fell on his second run.
McKinney, die 1983 World Cup overall champion who ranks a mediocre 17tb this season, said she Tmally felt quick in a race after a blistenng second run of 48.87 seconds that gave her a combined time of 1 minute, 38.15 seconds a full second faster than Eva Twardf^ens.
Former West German World Cup racer Sonja Stotz, also a Utah student, was third in 1:40.03.
First-run leafter Lynda McGehee of Boulder, Colo., who was one-tenth of a second faster than McKinney, hookcKl a ski tip on the third gate of her second run and fell, fainng to finish.
McKinney, 23, of Squaw Valley, Calif., said ^ has been troubled all season by a minor knee injury, a lack of confidence and squaobles with U.S. Ski Team coaches.
Its been a very trying time, she said. Hopefully, its all being resolved. Confidence is a hard thing to build back up when you lose it, but today I trusted myself a little more than I have.
I had a good first run, but I felt I could ski better and with more fire on the second run.
Twardokens, 20, also of Squaw Valley, was in third place, 31-hundredths of a second behind McKinney after the first heat.
I knew Tamara would put everything on the line and would have a good (second) run, she said. I had a solid second run with no mistakes. I feel good about it. But while mine was solid, Tamaras was inspiring. That was a world-class run.
CRASHING A GATE - Tamara McKinney. 24, of Squaw VaUey, Calif., displays her wtaning form as she skis to victory in the Slalom Ski Race in Sundays U.S. Alpine Championships at Copper Mtn. (AP Laserphoto)
' McKinney, Twardokens and Diann Roffe of Williamson, N.Y., who is coming off a knee injury, now will take a few days off, then will tasad to Park City, Utah, for a special training camp Feb. 28-March 5.
Alpine director Harald Schoenhaar said Uie trio, rather than competing in races in Japan, would work to sharpen the racing skills that carried all three to World Championslup medals just a year ago. Another aim of the camp, Schoeimaar said, is to improve communication between coaches and skiers.
Smith-Meyer, 21, a native of Oslo, Norway, and a freshman at Utah, took the mens slalom title, thanks to a fall by first-run leader Bob Orm-sby.
Smith-Meyer was clocked in 51.17 seconds on his second run, giving him a combined time of 1:46.29. Ormsby, of Tahoe City, Calif,, was one-tenth of a second faster than Smith-Meyer on
coUi
said
Olajuwon's Knee Examined
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The seriousness of a knee injury that has sidelined Houston Rockets center Akeem Olajuwon should be determined after X-ravs are taken in Houston today, said Coach Bill Fitch.
Before Olajuwons injury in the second quarter of an NBA game against the Los Angeles Clippers, he was fourth in the NBA in retounds, averaging 11.3 per game. He was eighth in league scoring, boasting an average of 23.6 points.
Olajuwon flew home to Houston on Sunday, according to Fit<^, who said there would be no additional information about the players condition until after the Texas examination. The Rdlkets were in town for their
me tonight against the Golden ite Warriors.
Clippers team physician Euge Olajuwons kr
gene
Osher' examined Olajuwons knee and said at halftime at the Saturday night game that he suspected the 7-foot center had damaged the knee ligament.
Olajuwon, who has played 1>/^ seasons with the NBA, fell over teammate Robert Reid after Reid committed an offensive foul on a drive to the Houston basket with 10:53 left in the second quarter.
Reid fell onto the court after running into guard Darnell Valentine of the Clippers. Olajuwon, chasing the play, could not stop in time and fell over his teammate.
Navy Richmond George Mason East Carolina UNC-Wilmington William & Mary American James Madison
Navy74.Amer{(
George Mason 73, Kicnmono m WiUiam & Mary 53. James Madison 50 UNC-Wilmington 75. East Carolina 67
Tonight's Games William & Mary at Navy American at Towson State
landings
ConT
Overall
w
L
w
L
11
1
21
4
11
1
20
4
8
4
14
10
6
6
11
19
5
7
14
11
3
9
7
16
2
10
8
15
2
10
4
20
ightsGamrs
lS3
TANK MCNAMARA*
byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds
the first run, and appeared to have the title wrapped up on his second run until he hit the third gate from the finish and fell.
Smith-Meyer, who won his first ite slialom race last weekend,
j felt his victory shows the
high level of college skiing.
Its never fun to win that way, he said of Ormsbys fall, but its still nice winning.
Paul Mahre of Gig Harbor, Wash., younger brother of former World Cup standouts Phil and Steve Mahre, was second in 1:47.13. Tiger Shaw of Stowe, Vt., todc third in 1:47.20, and Canadas Jim Read was fourth in 1:47.24.
Shaw, who earlier won the giant slalom and placed eighth in the downhill, was the mens combined champion. Beth Madsen of Asmo, surprise winner of the giant slalom and fifth in the downhill, finished fourth in the slalom to take the womens combined title.
CarroU, Mont. 79, N. Montana 68 Fresno St. 70, Long Beach St. 59 , Fullerton St. 57, San Jose a 54 Gonzaga 63, Portland 62, OT Idahoa.BoiseSt.58 Montana St. 67. IdatoSt. 70
Oremn^66,wiuhingtonSt. 49 PadRc U. 88jtew MicoSt. 74
SanDiSoSt. 80. Hawaii 70 Santa Ctara 67, San Francisco 57 Utah 60. New Mexico 59 Washini^ 73. Oregon 67 Webei^. 95. Montana 80 Wyoming62i Air Force 42
Auto Racing
of
race, .. ,
moo^ won and winners average s^ m
""PiSeoif Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200, K,715,148.124.
2. Ter^Labonte, OMunobite Delta 88,
3! Dandi Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
K Jr., Chevrolet MonteCarlo
5 Benny Pvsons, OMsmobile Delta K, 1, $47,415.
6. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac Grand Pnx
^ 7^Rldi^i^. Oldsmobile Delta . 1, S36 990
8! Rilsw Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix
Klin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,1H.^,1K.
10. use Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, lH,fil,430 n^Jicky Rudd, Ford Ttanderbird, 1,
I Ridley, Ford Thunderbird, 198,
BU1 Elliott, Ford Tliunderbird, IH, $56.070.
. 14. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,197.Kl,6.
15. Dorn Aevnon, Oldsmobile Delta $8,
Petty, Ford Thuoderbird, IK,
37, Mark Martin. Ford Thunderbird. 51,
^f*Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prii 2+2,47, $13JK. ^ ^
30. Jimmy Means, Pontuc Grand Pnx
Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
^4?A Biyant, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,
*^ttlSbby Allisan, Buk* LeSdire. 2t, $18,7.
Oiampioncoiirseat PGA National
Golf
HONOLULU (AP) - Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $5M,000HawaiianCfeGoHTou^^ the 5,975 yard, par ^aulae Country Club course:
Corey Pavin,$;o
PaulAziMer.$54,flM _ Bernluudlai^,$29,l)W Tom Watson, 69.0
Dave Ogrin. $18250 Hubert Green, $18,^
Andy Dillard,$I8,K0 Jodie Mudi $15,5
Bobby WaOiiMU,571 IsaoAoki,$11271 Jay Haas. $11271 Dave Ruim^, $11,571 Wayne Levi, $11,571 CraigStadler,$11,571 BobTway,$11,571 Russ Coarai,$7,014 TonySills,$7,0l4 JohnMahidfeyj7.0l4 Georp Bums, $7,014 MacOGrady.$7.0l4 Jack Renner. $7,014 How^'^itty.r.014
6767-72-66-272
76656970-274
7-746766-276
666066-73-278
66-70-7467-277
71686670-277
66716968-277
71696672-278
667671-70-279
72667068-279
1,83.0
Bob!
AlBaL,
KenStiU.{ . JimFerree,$3,W0
SiSfflSgS*
BillyFarreU,$2.2 GarnderDicuiKon,$1.8W DickHen^ckson.$1.0N AlMe^,$l,om JackF%k,$l,463 BillCoOins,$1,463
I
686672-71-279 PeteHessemer,$l,3M DowFinsleald,$l,lSO Gene Uttler,$1,1
Ray Montgomery ,81,1 RaIphTerry2l.i Bob1loss.$I,lSO
. Dick Ttickle, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
* Bovs. Canada, Chevrolet
Monte Carh>$&19f.$19.3.
19. Tomm EUta, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Richmond, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,!, $13,675.
2L KmRapn, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, ill. $15,465.
23. Buddy Arrington. Ford Thunderbird.
Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta $8,
17i$12,7.
KJii
$11
Jim Sauter, Oidsmobile Delta tt, I,
. Baker, Oldsmobile Delta tt,
27. cle Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird,
WRuttman. Buick LeSabre, 115,
^i^ J. Foyt, Oldsmobile Delta tt, 11$,
X. Harry Gadt, Chevrolet Mmte Carlo
^3L*y^*Kerhwale, Chevrolet Monte
^"^'BoSx Chevrolet Monte Carlo
^M*Sa<ler, Ford Thunderbird, 91. $11,300
34. Pancho Carter, Ford Thunderbird, 79,
Sacki, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,
Tom Byrum, $4,017 Nick Price, $4,017
SSSM
Donnie Hammond, $4,017 Jim"'
ScottI ..
TomPurtzer, . DanPoM,$2,K9 _e Archer, $2,969
Itex(
BtateH(ter.$22U CalvinPeele,$22
Davis Love (if K.0 Mark Brooks, il,476
Larry Mize, H.476 Lorm Roberts, $1,476 Buddy Gardner, $1,476 MikeHulbert, $1,476 _ Peter Oosterhuis, $1203 JeffGr;^.$1203 Jet(haiuTl203 MarkWiebe.$lJS5 Dale Douglass, 11,155
Hatelrwmir,n5 LouGrabamJl.llS DonPooley,il,n5 Dave Stocnon,$1,115 Frank Conner,$I,US Bobby Clampett,$1,115
rax
BobMu^,$l,070 HarkO'MearaJLOtt RoonieBlack,5l,0 Morris Hatals^$I,0 J.C. Snead, $l,lfi0 T.M. Chen,$1,010 BenCremhaw,$l,0
07-767672-279
67-7267-73-279
70686673-279
706671-71-2
6672-71-71-2
666671-71-2
86767672-2
64667673-2
667167-73-2
66716673-2
6671-7671-281
7067-72-72-281
767671-70-281
6671-7566-281
767167-73-281
866671-73-281
76726673-281
746767-73-281
66667676-281
6667-7674-2B
66767670-82
C6767160-2K
86760673-2B
72606674-283
66716676-283
7067-7676-283
706671-76-284
70696676-284
71-71-72-70-284
6671-7066-284 866671-75-284 67667675-2K 67672-75-2K 716671-75-2K 71667676-2K 67-71-71-76-2K 76706676-2K 86667677-2K 73696675-286 68667674-2
6672-7672-2 67-7671-75-287 726673-74-287 66767676-2
7671-7677-2
6673-71-76-288 70667675-288
72-7671-75-288 667673-73-2
7672-6676- 6677-71-76-2 6672-7674-2 71-71-7676-2 71-71-72-76-2 767672-76-2
71-71-7676-291
72-767677-2K 71-71-7677-297
66667672-281
70-736671-2
72-72-7672-2
76767673-2
767M673-291
767672-74-291
767671-70-2K 76767673-2K 7672-7676-294
767672-75-2K 72-767676-2 6677-0671-2K 7672-7672-297 77-767674-2 7672-72-77-2 7677-7676-2 767677-74-3 72-81-7673-Mt 76767676-Ml
76767676-!
76767677-Ml 76767677-! 77-7677-75-302 76767673-3K 767677-75-3K
76767676-3 767672-70-3
76767677-3 76760673-304 767677-70-304 7671-81-77-304
76767675-304 8677-7674-3 7677-7670-3 76760076-3 76760673-3 77-77-7679-3 76767673-3 77-767677-307 81-767674-307 767672-76-307
76767676-3 7677-7674-3 81-7677-74-3 067601-K-3U 767^78-3 77-7660-77-3 16767661-310 76767666-310 76767603-311 76767961-311 76766360-312 81-767601-313 77-767662-313 7677-7761-313 76766676-313 77-7661-77-313 77-7661-76-313 81-767661-313 76767462-313 76768675-315 7562-78-315 76767761-315 77-756670-315 76776062-317
Jay HowellT pitcher, to a one-yoar contract, j
Ni^alUague CHICAGQCUBS-Agreed to terms with^ Davis, catcher, on
**rosforr AMw0S-;An^ lo ;
terms with Mike Scott, pit^, OB a .
WlS DOME;- :
Agreed to terms with Fernando Valenzuela, ptcher.
,00 a three-year
-Traded Jeff
contract.
National_____
UTAH JAZ- -Wilkins, forward, to the San _ Sj^^for lavaroni and
National Football Leagae HOUSTON, OILERS-Named
Slick Jamieson offensive eoor-
HbcKEV NEW JERS^ DEVILS-RecaU-ed Pat Conaiher, center, frm Maine of the^ Amencan Hodtey
COLLEGE NEW HAMP
the retirement t__________________ _
hockey coach, effective at the end of the season.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Asiocialcd Preu ColleMBartctball
Duke, 72, North^roUna State 70 North Carolina-Charkitte 62, Wake Forest 61 Davidson 72, Appaladiian Stale 90 Western CandunaM, Marshall 60 North Carolina-Wilmington 79, East Carolina 7 Lenoir Rhyne 75, Gardner-Webb
66
NiHih Carolina-Greenaboro 71. Greensboro College 68 ^
Pembroke State 94, Mount Olive 67
I Sac 2+2. .$10.7
Petty, Ponttac Grand Prix
Seniors Golf
PALM BEACH GARDENS. SundaysM residto cl *he $250.0 Seniors Championslup on the par 72.6.526
RENTAL TOOL
CO,
W Rant Floor Sandars Floor Pollthars .Carpat
i- - Toq1i_
Acroaa Worn Hantbiga Fonf \ E. 10th 81.
D0N7
sar
WEUDH7
Olajuwon had scored 12 points before suffering the injury.
Colonial AA
Anyone who really cares whats going on in the world wants to watch the people who work together to report it best. People ke Gary Dean and Terry Stanton on Action News Late Edition and Ted Koppel on ABC News Nightline.
Theyre all uniquely qualified to bring you the world.
TV 12 Action News Late Edition 11:00 PM
Nightline 11:30 PM
THi NEWS LEAKR
,-
|2 The Dally RfHctor. Qrewvllle. N.C. Monday, Februery 17,1986
CIN I IWAV WMl
wne
WKT
WITN
WNCT
WIVO
wen
WTBS
MN
I WUNK
MONDAY EVENING
O
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(9
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0
0
0
sm
SHOW
NBO
MAX
USA
7:0 7:30
Alias Smith And Jones
Fortune
CBS News
3s Company
JoHsrsons
Newlyweds
Jeopardy
Fortune
M.T. Moore
Ralph Martin
Business Rpt.
Basketball
Jeopardy
P.M.Mag.
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
Benson
Price Is Right
Fortune
Jeopardy
Sanford
Father John
N.C. People
Movie
SportsCenter
Movie
BasketbMI
FraggleRocK
"Summertime"
Animals
Radio 1990
8:0 8:30
Father Murphy
Hardcastle And McCormick
Scarecrow And Mrs. Wng
P.M.Mag.
Col Burnett
TV Bloopers
TV Bloopers
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Hardcastle And McCormick
HwdcastleAndMcCormlGk
fcOO I :30
TOOCkib
10:0
10:0
TBA
Movie; Choicee
Kato&AMe
Dynasty
CagneySLacey
Movie: "Fhahdanoe
Movie: "FMidanoe
Kate&AMe Nawhart
CagneySlacey
Movie: "Cholose"
Movie: "Chotoee
NBA BasketbaM: Milwaukee Bucks at PhladalphlaTSets
Camp Meeting U.S A
Mystery!
Baskelbal
ToBeRlch
Robin Hood
Jhn And Tammy
American Playhouaa
looklngEast ICWnaNlght
Prophecy
Animals
TheFamSy
John Wayne
Music Video
Qermany
Movie: StarTrekHfc The Search For Spock"
College Baaketbal: Syracuse at PIttsbutgh
Moments In Sports
ColegeBaiketbel
"Wchwd Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip'
Movie: The Muppets Take Manhattan"
Wrestling
B.Hackalt
"The Executioners Song"
National Tractor Pu*
Jewish Comic Is Hot Item At Box Offices In France
BY MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Michel Boujenah pushed asi^ a plate of couscous and
by the hit, Les Magnifiques Magmficent Ones), his oi
For complete TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
I think the ending is too realistic and logical, but since youre the director, Ill do it your way, the short, round-faced actw told Jacques Otmesguine on the set of his latest film. Ill even play Mary Pqppins in The Magnificent Seven, if thats what you want.
Then his toned softened. Im not criticizing you. Think of us as two rabbis who cant agree.
The exchange was typical of the Tunisian-born Jewish comic who is Frances latest box office hit.
Boujenah, 33, stars in Trois Hommes et Un Couffm (3 Men and a Cradle), a tender film critics call the best comedy in years. It has been nominated for an Academy Award in the foreign language category.
Hes been a stage actor for 15 years. His popularity was cemented
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K
DJ's King Joke Spurs Protests
ByDIANEDUSTON 150 to 200 students each time.
Associated Press Writer He said the students also are ask-
WASHINGTGN (AP) - An at- ing advertisers to pressure for tempt at Martin Luther King Jr. Day TrachtsdismM. humor by a local disc jockey known Jackson said his orgi^uon for his insults is spurring advertising didnt know about the offen^
by bla^
TkHifl Tracht 35 known as The we listen to, he said.
Greaseman m WWDC-FMs mom- According to ^ W
U sl^,,iked Jan. that U ^
cause for a day off, then killii^ four more would mean a whole week off.
We feel that it has gone too far, said one advertiser, Charles Cowdrey.
Cowdiey, who is vice NPesident and general manager of WDCA-TV, ^nnel 20, in Washington, said last wedi ttot his television statiim is canceling all advertising on the radio station.
We felt his cimiments in general are not the kind (we would broadcast) said Cowdrey. He said adver-
Peoples Drug Stores i from the Greaseman
OFF STAGE Rock siar Mick Jagger of The RuUidg Stones,' ^ght^^wat-ches a television monitor back stage on the set of NBCs Saturday Nimt Live with the shows executive producer Lome Michaels in New Ywrk Saturday night. Jaggers girlfriend, Jerry Hall, was the shows host Saturday. (APLaserphoto)
1600 a spot.
Earlier,
dropped ite ads_____________
show, but decided to cimtinue advertising on other WWDC programs.
Joseph PoUard, vice president of advertising and public relatims for Peoples, said his company had been receiving complaints regularly about the show, but the objections increased after the Jan. 20 remark.
Tracht, whose freewheeling, im-jsrovisational style often deals with racial, ethnic and sexual subjects, apologized for the wisecrack the same day on the air after his general manager called him at home.
I told him to make a U-tura and come back to apologize, Goff Lebhar, president and general manager said. Tracht apologized again Feb. 7 on WRC-TV in a taped response to a WRC-TV editorial. The response was broadcast three times.
Every entertainer and satirist has at one time or another said something that he or slw wishes he could take back, Trachts said in his response. My attempted humor on Martin Luther King Dav was reprehensible, and Im glad I have the chance to look you in the eye and say that Im sorry.
Hie disc jockey did not return several calls from a reporter.
WWDC was not commenting on the matter, said a stati(Mi official who did not want to be named.
Members of Black United Youth at Howard University have picketed the radio station the last two Mondays and said ttkey would be out again today.
We want him fired or to resign, said Stephen Jackson, an organizer of the picketing, which has attracted
His audience is generally believed to be mosy white males over 18 years old.
J. William Graff, publisher of The Business Review weridy, said he would be among those picketing today.
He (Tracht) is just the ttle guy. Im concerned about the people who are making money off his comments, Graff said.
Accmding to Graff, some of the shows advertisers contacted by his publication said they were not doing anything, some said they were evaluating Uie matter and one said it
(The
^_______ ^ one-man
com^ show about North African Jewish family which played to enthusiastic sell-out crowds and was later stown on prime-time French TV.
Since then he has starred in Voyage a Paimpol (Voyage to Paimpol), the story of a workinj: ^1 who leaves her husband to fine I lerself, and La Demiere Image (The Last Image) an account of village life in the Algerian mountains in the 1940s.
He currently he is filming Prunelles Blues (Eyeball Blues) about a loser who turns into a hero.
Oitics first ignored 3 Men and a Cradle, the low-budget comedy about three bachelors suddenly faced with the trials and tribulations of caring for a six-month-old baby. However, word spread fast, and critics later said Boujenah stole the show.
It was a double challenge working with a baby, Boujenah said during a recent interview in the North Afri-can-style restaurant where Eyeball Blues was being filmed.
First, you have to be a good actor - the baby doesnt let you be bad, he said. Secondly, you have to be completely yourself, otherwise the baby doesnt respond to you. But you also have to play your role.
( You have to concentrate, but yew also have to be tender and lovingit involves deep feelings, which an actor should draw from for any role.
In a country where moviegoers associate beauty with Catherine Deneuves stunning blond looks and Alain Delons finely chiseled features, Boujenahs meteoric rise is remarkable.
Hie Sim of a doctw and one of four boys, the entertainer Whs 11 years old when the family immigrated to France in 1963 along with thousands of other North African Jews.
When 1 was 18, my drama teachers told me I was too fat, my voice was too nasal and my French too accented to ever be a success, he recalled.
But Boujenah has transformed his
socalled handicap-
In The Magrdficent Ones, which runs 90 minutes non-stop, he stmts about the stage turning himself into 14 members of the Bouboul fmnily and friends, each with a separate ac-cnt
Boujenah calls his accent main tool of my trade, |nd m characters speech habits reflect the centuries which Sephanfic Jews those of Spanish origin - ^loit co-habitating with Arabs.
One of his characters, 18-year-iW Victor, wants to be an actor, but bis father warns: Youre such a ^-acter, how can you be an actisr?
That line is important because it represents how immigrants are perceived by outsiders: They are seen as characters, as types, not as themselves, said Boujenah. ^
The fathers question sums up Boujenahs own evolutiim. He remains true to his roots, yet he surpasses them.
The father cant imagine his son finding his identity in acting, (HT using his character as a way of breathing life into others, which is what 1 do, he said. My father is not the father in my show, but I draw from my own sentiments and feelings, and I represent them in characters like the father and son.
PUZA SHOMING ONTII
AU AFTERNOON SHOWS PUZA ONLY tS.00 Ends Thurl
MURPHYS ROMANCripaii) WEEKDAYS Z-QO-TrOfrBH
NowSlwwingr
Down a OuMn Bs*trty Hills m WMkdayt 2:00-7:054:00
NowSAowlngl
Little Troasuro m WMkdays 2:00-7:104:00
NIT?
$1.00
ANYTIME
Ends Thurwlayl A Chorus Llno(PQii) WMkdays 7:004:10 J
Graff said the station told him the effects of the campaim against Tracht have bem neshgilM.
Edythe Wise, chief of complaints at the Federal (Communications (Commission, said last week that about a dozen letters and between 25 and 30 phone calls had been received complaining about the Martin Luther King Day remark.
Its larger than usual about a specific incident, she said. In this case, it doesnt violate any statute. There is no action the ciHnmission can take other than informational.
We explain to people the value of contacting the station and making their views known, she said.
High Level Conflict
NEW YORK (AP) - Patti Davis says the quickest way to get her to do something is tell me not to do it, which has caused some conflict with her parents. President and Mrs. Reagan.
Ms. Davis, 33, who took her mothers maiden name, also says in the Feb. 24 issue of People magazine that she wanted to be poor as a child.
At some point when I was growing up, I wanted to be poor because I thou^t poor people were more real/^hesaid.
Ms. Davis, married to yo|a instructor Paul Grilley, 27, said it was a catharsis to write Home Front, the candidly autobiographical novel that tal^ about conflicts between the fictional daughter id a California governor and her parents.
_ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar
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Popcorn
THEATRE BARGAIN MATINEE
rM I nr- ALL SEATS $2.75 First Show Only U U IU L (Except Sit., Sun. & Holldeys)
ROBERT
REDFORD
MERYL
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE lOiJ
Mon.Thur.
2:00-5:00-8:00
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.it means Special Effects
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207 E. Sth St.
ickshvb; a
VWNINGISAFEBMG VOUNEVERIDSE
nstasniMSi
DAILY 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
i)el. Visitation Law Changed
^ By THERESA HUMPHREY " Associated Press Writer
;DOVEI^ Dd. (AP) - Hiis states
courts for mtation rights to grandchildren has been used as a model ^ross the nation with about Mstates passing similar measures.
^But wtewares law changed last
week to give natural <mt atk^ve parents, who are married and hving together, the right to deny grandh parents permission to visit their grandchildren.
The new law, which took effect at midnight Feb. 11, was the result d legislation introduced by Sen. lliur-man Adams at the request d a cm-
OhosssiWiflf By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS
1 Architect Saarinen SShakea (huny) 8 Harrows rival IRMoie impudent 14 Son of Lold 18 New York Citys nickname
16 Part
17 Word with mask or station
ISEjqwnged 20 Dutch painter 290bs^le
37 Petty prince
40 Pub drink
41 Jog
42 American favorite
47 Pilaster
48 Drunkards
48F^or
50 Hasten
SlCotain
votes
DOWN
IRecede
2 Son of Gad
3 J(^lin opus
4 Oranges and Indians
5 Smack ones
20NaNa of TV
21 African lake
- (Soat) 22 Hebrew
shocker
7 Beverage
8 Make
8Rcort in New Mexico
10 Heraldic bearing
11 Require 13 Cross
over 19 Sneaky ones
24 Roach and Avg. aolntitHi tiaw: 26 min.
Holbrook
25 Most obese
28 Sky god
29 Rakes
30 Broadway success
32 City in Pennsylvania
34 Roman statesman
35 Nick and Noras dogi
36 Disease of rye
grnoo BBKi
OQ [IBS HQB9Q0 SX3HOQ0
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2-17
Ana, to Saturdays puaile.
bath
25 Woodland lane
26iCindof
rug
27JosipBroz
29Ponsel)e or Brmheur
31SmaU
child
33 Scotch plaid
34 Eerie
36 House wings
37 Impromptu attempt
38 River in Italy
39 Dorothys dog
40 Church part
43Luau dish
44 The Gold Bug author
45 Aint Shame?
46 Ending for heir or lion
T
2-17
1
D K
CRYPTOQUIP
L K Q E T Q A L Q K R Q P HDAP-
QKQA PVH VT QERVFQF.
Saturdays CrypCoquip: THE BOYISH MITTEN MANUFACTURER SUCCESSFULLY USES A RULE OF THUMB.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals P
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 acc(nplished by trial and error.
* 19M King FmNum Syndical*. Inc
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FED. 18, 1986
H^pe
from the Carroll RIghter Institute B
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Until noon, conditions can occur that you do not understand, so dont inake early morning decisions, but by early afternoon, situations have simmered down and you can see clearly.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be quiet at home with family in the evening, after a day that has given you a fine opportunity to gain a fresh start.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to use your finest judgment in business during the daytime, and then spend time with people who can help you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Until almost noon, you get good ideas on how to gain your personal wishes, so carry through with them.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You finally figure out how to handle some troubling situation so state your decision and make it work.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good friend can be very helpful to you in some matter that is of importance to you. Gain the support of a charming person.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get that idea working that can bring you more fame and fortune, and then handle personal affairs well.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A sudden inspirational idea can help you to gain personal aims, and later you can be very active in the outside world.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many good chances to make money today, so find the right outlets through which to express your talents better.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to listen to the advice of a highly emotional friend since you can profit by it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start at your work in the morning, and dont waste valuable time. This evening, get into new outlets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be invited to do something that you like, so accept quickly and do dull routines later in the day.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be ingenious at handling a problem at home in the morning, and later you can enjoy some pleasurable outlet.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very energetic during early life and have difficulty in getting through school owing to the highly imaginative nature, but upon reaching maturity will change suddenly and become a solid citizen and have
love of family and be very stable.
*
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl
1988, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. j|
T
stituent in a case where grandnarent visitation was rdered over (he ob-jectims of the parents.
Gov. Michael Castle allowed the Illation to bec<ne law without his signature because he agreed with its intent, said Michael Ratchford, Cas-Ues legislative lobbyist. He said Family Court was in favor of the new law because it gives judges guidelines.
But Ratchford said the administration was unaware the old law was a model.
What we will be proposing is another piece of Illation that will give the courts even more guidance on wlten to give visitation rights. Grandpa^ts will have to show clear and convincing evidence that it is in the best interest of the children," he said.
Adams was (Hit of town over the weekend and could not be reached for comment.
Lucile Sumpter, who founded Grandparents -Childrens Rights Inc., a clearinghouse on grandparent visitation rights, along with her hus-tond Lee, said she was appalled when she heard the Delaware law had been changed.
She said the key to Delawares law was the right for grandparents to petiticm, regardless of the marital status of the parents or who had custody of the grandchildren.
Tlmy have set this whole thing back forever, Mrs. Sumpter said in a telephone interview from her home inHaslett,Mich.
She said the old law was needed, particularly in cases where child abuse was suspected.
Ninety percent of the children that are being abused in our nation are teing abused^in their homes ... Abusive parents are being protected by their marital status, she said.
Ellen S. Meyer, a Wilmington attorney and a member of a statewide graniiparents rights task force that was established by the state senate, said opposition to the old law stemmed from belief that there was too much governmental intrusion into family privacy.
She said grandparents will have to be much more creative to get visitation under the new law through the courts by citing abuse, neglect or harm to grandchildren by lack of contact with grandparents.
It has to be a greater wrong. Under the old law, you could say it was just a denial of visitation, Ms. Meyer said.
She and Ratchford said there are few cases of grandparents petitioning for visitation rights.
But Ms. Meyer added, A family that denies visitation of grandparents with grandchildren is a family thats in trouble and it needs help."
Jars Of Baby Food Pulled From Shelves
SCHENECTADY. NY. (AP) -Dozens of upstate New York supermarkets pulled Gerber baby food from shelves after two women in cities 30 miles apart complained of finding glass slivers in the jars, officials said
Shoppers in this city about 18 miles north of Albany and in Gloversville, 30 miles northwest, reported the incidents to stores, but p()lice said they had not been told of the incidents.
Gerber Food Co. spokesman John Whitlock attributed the supermarkets quick removal of the products to public concern over the discovery of cyanide-contaminated capsules last week in two containers of Tylenol in Westchester County just north of New York City.
He said Gerber does not suspect tampering, but could not explain how ^lass may have gotten into the baby
Sue Ann Ritchko, vice president of consumer services for the Price Chopper supermarket chain, said glass was reported last week in a jar of strained peaches bought at a store here.
The jar was sent to Gerber headquarters in Fremont, Mich., for analysis, and a report on the tests was expected today, Ms. Ritchko said.
Price Chopper removed jars with the same code number from several dozen upstate stores, she said. The store has received no other complaints about Gerber.
In Gloversville, Sandra Prew reported to a local P&C supermarket Thursday that she had found a chunk of glass in a jar of Gerber peas bought by a friend.
That store removed several jars of Gerber baby food from the shelves after learning of the incident, said assistant store manager Jay Tilemann.
At least two Albany supermarkets belonging to different chains removed Gerber products from their shelves over the weekend.
Whitlock said Gerber found no sign of a problem in checking production records.
Slivers of glass could have lodged in the jars because of mishandling in shipping and storage or an accident in the consumer's home after the product had been opened, he said.
HER^STHEliJORLPUlARI FLVIN6 ACE CONRNEP TO BEPiiimiTME TERRIBLE FLU OF 1918...
TME BEAinlFUL FRENCH UIAITRESS FROM A NEARBY CAFE HAS BEEN T^ING CARE OF ME...
60NJ0UR,M0N5IEUR..I HAVE FOR YOU A PIECE OF MAIL...
HOU) NICE ...A GET WELL" CARP . FROMTHE REP baron!
PRANK A MNIRT
FRESH PRODUCE
AN APPLE A Wl KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY
'.iiimrLLn
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OULP Ju/T Finp 5OMFTHIN6 FoP.
. n-oyNt* ThAv.^ 7-17
PUNKY WINKMMIAN
WHArSTHEMAffER (A)ITW<^PeOPL2 THE smTE Brno CONTEST 15 OMLV A
*
(XlE IMEUER HAUE TME TD PRACTICE BECAUSE COE'RE (\LWAOe OUT SBJUf^G BAND CANOV <
zLtmCANOQ!^ QOOUTOF QOR MiWO/,'2
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(MHATOOMOOTMINIC
WRENT5ARER)R
14 The Dtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday. February 17.1966
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold.
4AK96 ^A6 010932 952
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.With our prime controls and excellent trump support, we would not be surprised if a slam were in the offing. Partner almost surely has a club control, so the ace of hearts is the key card. We would make an advance cue-bid of three hearts. Partner will get the picture of our hand when we support diamonds vigorously at our next turn.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold.
#92 'CK93 0Q52 #AJ1062
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
1 # Pass 2 # Dble
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Even at this vulnerability, partner must have a reasonable hand to force you to bid at the three-level. Therefore, we would not mind if you elected to leap to five clubs. However, we feel there is a good chance your best contract is four hearts, even on a 4-3 fit, since you can take a spade ruff in the short-trump hand. Therefore, we would content ourselves with a jump to four clubs.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
9763 75 C654 AKQ62
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South 1 7 2 4 7 ?
What action do you take?
A.A double might work, but we think its crazy to try to penalize the opposition when we have length in partners suit. We would try four spades. True, that comes with no guarantee, but it certainly wont come to much grief and there should be play for the contract. Besides, it might force the opponents to five hearts, a contract we would be comfortable defending.
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold.
843 7A9852 Q109 103
The bidding has proceeded.
North East South West
1 NT Pass 2 Pass
Pass 2 ?
What action do you take?
A.You could have a near bust with nothing but a long suit for your response of two diamonds. Instead, you are near maximum for your bid. The way to tell partner of this is to double.-He wont expect more than this from you, and he is not compelled to sit for the double if he thinks his hand is unsuitable.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q93 K1065 A1032 52
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass 2 * Pass Pass
2 Pass ?
* weak
What action do you take?
A.You have a pretty good hand, but don't forget that partner passed originally. In view of that, we don't think you have enough to venture on. Don't punish partner for refusing to sell out to the opponents at too low a level.
Q,6As South, vulnerable, you hold.
J982 6 K1063 AQ98
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
, A.It is close whether you should
double or pass, but we prefer the former even at this vulnerability. While you are not overly robust in terms of high cards, you have the perfect distribution. If you do not act now, by the time the auction gets back to you the level could be too high for you to have any margin of .safety
Death Rates Up
NEW YORK .\I^i Death rales lor lung diseases are ri'.inj faster than tor any other major disease category, the American Lung Association says.
In its 1984-198:) annual rejxirt, the association also said respiratory disorders have become the leading cause of death lor infants in the first year of life.
The asswiation said death rales for chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases, chiefly emphysema and chronic bronchitis, rose 25 percent from 1970 to 1982. while the rate tor lung cancer jumped 33 percent. In contrast, rates for heart diseases dropped 26 percent during that period, the association said Smoking was the major reason for the in creases, spokeswoman Michelle Kling^^aid Friday. The association blames cigarettes for 80 percent of deaths from the obstructive pulmonary diseases and 85 percent of deaths from lung cancer.
The 1982 mortality rate for emphysema was 3.6 deaths per 100,otK) population, and for chronic bronchitis. 0.9 deaths pt>r loo.lKHi population. Kl-ing said. In chronic bronchitis, glands excrete too much mucus into the airways because ol repeated expsure to inhaled irritants such as cigarette smoke.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PcnoMb................
In Meffloriam............
CardOfThartis...........
Special Nolice
Travel k Tour..........
Auloniolive..............
Child Care...............
OayNureery.............
HeaHh Care.............
Employmenl.............
For Sale..............A-
lnlnidion...............
Lost And Found..........
Buine Service........
BuineOpportunitie...
Proleional.............
Honw Improvement .
Real Estate..............
Appraisal...............
Loans And Mortgage.... Rentals..................
WANTED
Help Wanted.........
Administrative......
Clerical.............
Medical.............
Miscellaneous.......
Sales..............
Teachers............
Technical & Trades.
Work Wanted........
Wanted..............
Roommate Wanted.
Wanted To Buy......
Wanted To Lease... WantedToRent.....
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........161
Business Rentals..............163
Campers For Rent.............167
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............160
Houses For Rent...............173
Lots For Rent..................175
Merchandise Rentals..........177
Mobile Homes For Rent 179
Ntobile Home Lots For Rent .. . 100
Office Space For Rent..........101
Resort Property For Rent......104
Rgoms For Rent...............185
Autos For Sale.............011-0
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors..............032
Camping Equipment 034
Cycles For Sale................036
Jeeps And Vans................040
Trucks For Sale................041
Pets...........................050
Antiques.......................068
Auctions.......................069
Building Supplies..............073
Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080
Furniture......................081
Garage-Yard Sales............002
Heavy Equipment.............084
Household Goods..............085
Farm Equipment..............006
Farm Products................088
Fruits 8i Vegetables 089
Livestock......................092
Insurance.....................095
Miscellaneous................099
Mobile Homes For Sale 102
Mobile Home Insurance........103
Musical Instruments...........105
Sporting Goods................109
Woodstoves....................U2
Commercial Property 132
Condominiums For Sale........136
Farms For Sale................1
Houses For Sale...............144
Business Investment Property 147
Investment Property..........148
Land For Sale................150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151
Lots For Sale..................152
Resort Property For Sale.....155
Timberlandi Timber.........156
Tmvnhouses For Sale..........157
SALE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
mm
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.65< per line per day 4-6 Days 551 per line per day 7 14Days50iperllneperday
15-25 Days 45 per line
per day
26 0r AAore
Days 40 per line per day
Classifieti Display
$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Liiwage Deadlines
Mon.............Fri. 4p,m.
Tues...........Mon.3p.m,
Wed .Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs...........Wed 3 p.m.
FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun.............. Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines Mon Fri. Noon
Tues Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed........AAon.4p.m.
Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri, Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun Wed 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediafely The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day ol publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement suhmittqd.
mm
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
FILENO:M-SP-tS FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
ROLLIN LAVON MOVE. PETITIONER FOR THE ADOPTION OF SHANE ARIC MOVE, A MINOR
NOTICE
TO: PHILLIP DETRICK SIM AAONS
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aliove entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought is!
A Petition filed by Rollin Lavon Moft to adopt Shane Aric Simmons, a minor chiid born in Lee County on October 16, 1974, and to secure a judicial determination and order that you have willfully aboandoned your minor 'cnild, Shane Aric Simmons, who is under the age of eighteen years, and that such abondonment has existed for more than six months prior to the institution of the above action; the petitioner further requests that your consent for the adoption of said child be made unnecessary by reason of such abondonnwnt and that you shall not be a necessary party to this proceeding.
You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear in the office of the Clerk of So perior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 2nd day of April, 1986, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon your failure to do so. the undersigned will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12th day of February, 1986.
WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. Attorney for Petitioner P..B0X4S1 Greenville. NC 278354)451 Telephone: (919) 758-2111
February 17,24; March 3,1986 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held by the Winterville Board of Aa-justment in the Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m. on February 20, 1986 to hear the views ot the public on an application for a variance from tKs terms of Zoning (Jrdinance. Application has been made by representatives of Winterville Machine Works for a variance to allow less than 20 feet side yard in the Industrial district. For more information contact the Town Planners Office in the Municipal Building.
ALANLILLEY TOWN PLANNER
February n, 17,1986 _
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
N.C. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
A public hearing will be held by the N. C. Board of Agriculture on March 18, 1986 at 10:00 a.m. in Room 359 of the Agriculture Building, 1 West Edenton Street, Raleigh, N. C. for the purpose of considering the adoption of the following proposed rule:
1. 2 NCAC S2B .0504, Avian In fluenza (4SN2), as follows:
.0504 AVIAN INFLUENZA (HSN2)
(al The purpose of this Rule is to prevent the spread of Avian Influenza (HSN2) into North Carolina
(b) Poults, chicks, or eggs may be brought into North Carolina only under the following conditions:
(1) No poults, chicks, or eggs from counties in which a con firmed diagnosis of Al (H5N2) has been made shall be admit ted into North Carolina for a period ending six months after the elimination of every positive flock.
(2) Poults, chicks, or eggs entering North Carolina from other counties in states with in fected counties:
(Al shall be accompanied by a health certificate stating;
(i) the source of all hatching
?M? that supply flocks have tested negative every two
(iii) That supply flocks records have been checked every two weeks for death loss and ductiondrop; and
(B) shall be reported by the consignee within 48 hours to the Statfe Veterinarian. Consignee shall submit at least 10 birds to a laboratory operated by the Vet erinary Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture for testing whenever there has been a diagnosis ot H5N2 anywhere in the United States within the previous six months
(c) All other poultry, other than for slaughter, may be brought into North Carolina only under the tollowing conditions:
(1) No live poultry will be ad mitted Into North Carolina from counties in which a confirmed
pro
diagnosis ot H5N2 has been made for a period of six months following the elimination of
tor a period ot six months
every positive flock.
(2) Poultry entering North Carolina from other counties in states with infected counties
(A) shall be accompanied by a health certificate stating that the birds have tested negative for HSN2 within 10 days of shipment; and
(B) shall be reported by the consignee within 48 hours lo the Slate Veterinarian whenever there is a diagnosis of HSN3 anywhere In the United States within the previous six months.
(d) Slaughter p<wllry from any state with a confirmed diagnosis of Al (HSN2) within the last six months may be imported info North Carolina when the follow Ing conditions have been met
(1) Birds have been tested nc live tor Avian Influenza within 10 days prior to entry
(2) A certitlcate ol veterinary inspection has been completed by the stale vet of the state ot or Igin or his designated repre sentatlve, for each Intended shipment within live days of that shipment
(e) Persons transporting live poultry shall comply with the tollowing requirements for cleaning and disinfecting
(1) No person, lirm, or corpora tion shall re use lor transporting live poultry, any coop, crate, or other container that has been used previously tor live poultry, unless said coop, crate or other container has been thoroughly cleaned and properly disinfected No person, firm or corporation shall transport on the public highways ot this stale any empty coop, crate, or other container that has been used previously tor live poultry, ex cept to transport such coop, crate, or other container to a designated point lor cleaning and dislnlecting
(2) Any truck, trailer, or other conveyance used in transporting live poultry shall be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected alter the hauling ol each lot ol live poultry
001 Public Notices
(3) Disinfectants accMtabla for use under this Regulation are IlmlM to the chemicals ap-
In 9 CFR 71.10,71.11, and
(4) This Rule shell only apply to conveyances or containers that have been In Al infected counties.
Statutory Authority G.S. 106-307.5.
The proposed rule was adopted by the Board as a temporary rule on January 29, 1906 for a period of 120 days.
Interested persons may present stotomants either orally or in writing at the public hearing or In writing prior to the hearing by mail aodressad to David V ilKLeod, Secretory to the N.C. Board of Agriculture, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh. N.C. 27611.
The proposed effective date of this rule would be June 1,1906.
Copies of the proposed rule may be obtained from the Secretary of fhe Board of Agriculture at the above address or by calling (919) 733-7125,
JAMES A. GRAHAM
Commissioner of Agriculture
February 17,1906
WANT
AOS
002
Personals
LONELY. NEED a date? Call Datetime 1 800-972 7676.
SINGLET LONELY? Looking lingful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box
5464, Wilmington, NC 28403
007 Special Notices
EXPLORING YOUR institution Workshop (BFC) with Constance Paton-Dickey, Interna tionally know teacher. Presented by Pinehurst Hotel (N.C.) February 21 23. $239. Reservations, 1-800-672 4644 (N.C.) or 1-000 334 9560
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-602 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway tl Bypass, Ayden 746-3141 or 1 800 682 1826
013
Buick
1977 BUICK LIMITED loaded good condition. S2295 758-7650 or 758 2591.
1978 BUICK LeSABRE, original owner, only $62,000 miles, blue with vinyl top, V-8, very good condition, $2650 756 7480
1980 CENTURY Estate wagon, automatic, power steering, brakes, air, excellent condition, cheap. 756-7912. after 5p.m.
015
Chevrolet
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA.
52,000 original miles, very good condition, reliable. S900 or best otter. Call 756 2852.
1971 CHEVROLET MONZA
Good condition. S950 negotiable. Call 756 6966.
1979 CHEVETTE. 1 owner, 4 door, automatic. 76.000 miles, AM/FM cassette 758 5060.
1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Stationwagon. Very clean, 20 mpg $3800 Call 758-1549 even ings. _
1983 CELEBRITY, in excellent condition. Power steering, cruise control. AM/FM stereo. $5995. Call 355 6967 after 4 p.m.
1983 CAVELIER Wagon, CL package, loaded. S689S 752-5259 or 756 8978.
016
Chrysler
1977 CORDOBA. Will finance. $300 down. 757 3019.
1982 CHRYSLER Convertible Medallion Edition, loaded, 38,000 miles, mint condition, $7500.756 6055.
017
Dodge
1974 DODGE DART Sport $1200. Call after 5,756 7068.
1977 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl
inder, automatic, air, good gas mileage, $695,756 397A_
018
Ford
1977 LTD. Will finance. $300 down. 757-3019.
019
Lincoln
1969 CONTINENTAL AAark III Best offer 756-1464.
021
Oldsmobile
1979 CUTLASS SUPREME, new
tires, 260 V O. (3ood condition 23 miles per gallon. Priced to sell $2395 Call 752 5751
1910 CUTLASS SUPREME Air, loaded, cruise, new fires. $4200 Call 355 6354.
1903 CUTLASS Supreme, vinyl top, Chrome rims, real sharp. $48,000miles. $5500.756 5212.
023
Pontiac
032 Boats & Motors
fx?RTiSY^I^^
saiRKMt with traitor. VHF radio, stomi 4, other oxtras. $7500. Call 946-n40aftor6p.m.
JOHNSON OUTBOAhOS OMC, parts and sarvice. Ayden Sport Shop, 7464790.
PONTIAC GRAND VILLE. 1973 convertible, completely loaded. Almost perfect condition. $3450 Call 752 5217.
1911 PONTIAC TransAM, turbo, T top, excellent condition. Call 758 0087.
1912 PONTIAC TRANSAM silver with burgandy interior AM/FM stereo cassette, air power steering, windows and brakes, $6500 or .pest otter. 355 6770, after 5p.m. _
024
Foreign
BMW, 1973. 3.0 CS, blue, tan leather, four speed. (919) 821 4416, (919) 782 0163.
)976 TOYOTA CORONA. Super clean, automatic, air, AM/FM, 78.000 actual miles. $2600. Call 757 4610 or 757 1759 after 6 p.m
1977 DATSUN 2I0Z $1900 nego liable. 752 8189, 758 3114. Ask tor Jim
1980 TOYTOA Corona, Wagon, excellent condition, I owner, $3300 Call 752 2311
1911 DATSUN 210. Manual transmission, air, AM/FM radio. Call 756 2661
1901 VOLKSWAGEN Jetto, air, excellent condition, high miles, $2500. 746 2371.
1902 DAtiUN 2I0ZX. 2+2, load ed, exceptionally clean, driven less than 20,000 miles per year, $9600 756 4249
1984 VOLKSWAGEN |i)abbit 4 door, diesel, excellent condition 16200 Call 746 6618after6p m
1985 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, air Must sell $9950. Call 244 1760
I9IS VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. lake over payments. $253.757 0474.
030 Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE, Earth cruiser, pur pie, like new, 3556441, after 6 pm
032 Boats & Motors
9I3 GRADY WHITE, 24', Tour nameni 200 horsepower Mercu ry outboard (I year warranty), Cox Superloader galvanized trailer, hardtop with rocket launcher, ICOM VHF, SIlex 760 Loran, hydraulic steering, X 15 Lowrance recorder and live ball system $IO.yOO 919 726 8041
03* Cycles For Sale
(xreenvllto Boulevard (Formerly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 757-0S92.
1971 400 HONDA, lots of oxfras, exceltonf condifion, 757-339S, weekdays after 7 p.m.
1912 7S0 KAWASAKI SPECTRE.
Excellent condition. $1500. 758-4190 9-5, ask for Scott.
1183 SSO KNIGNTHAWK, 3,000 miles, 2 full helmets, cover, excellent condition. Call 752-9477, f t e r 5 .
10 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low mileaga, axtra clean, best reasonable offer. Call 758-1491.
041
Trucks
CAMPER TOP for full Size pickup, best otter. 7524104.
19SS DODGE PICK UP, body in excellent condition. Original flat head, 6 cylinder, needs fuel pump to run. $500 negotiable. 3554141 after S.
1965 FORD TRUCK, shorfbed, automatic transmission, V-8, runs good. $395. Call 752-5751.
1969 DODGE truck. 318 V-8. automatic transmission, great work truck. $1095.757-3449.
1971 FORD FIDO pick up, long bed with toot box, V4, straight drive. Very condition.
$1400.355-6141)
1976 FORD RANGER. Good condition. $1,750.757-3019.
1979 CHEVROLET pickup, longbed, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/ FM, $2100. Call 758-0157.
1979 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe Suburban, Gray, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM, in good condition. Call 7584157.
1900 DATSUN King Cab, 5 speed, excellent condition, $2000.752 5259 or 756 8978.
1901 CHEVY Step van, C-30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 Ion C40 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag-a-long trailer, beaver toil and ramps. 752-1232 or 355-5947.
1983 DODGE, 150 full sizo pick up. $5,000 or trade for tote model van. 756-5952. __
1904 CHEVROLET S-tO. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, 16,000 miles. Excellent condition. $8000 or best offer. Call 7528262 after 5:30 weekdays. Anytime on weekends._
1985 NISSAN, 12,000 miles, 12/12 warranty left, air condition, FM speed, $900 take ,355 2269, after 6.
anty
stereo, 5 speed, $900 take over payments
044 Child Care
NEED NANNY with lots ot love for 2 small children in our home. Call 756-0762, after 5:30, references and transportation required. _
050 Pets
BLACK LABRADOR retrievers. AKC registered, 2 males, 6 females, champion bloodline. $150 each. Call 825 1386.
COON DOG. Registered. Red Bone, male, started. 753 4590 after 6 or 749 4741,
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 7504732.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
RESUMES Professionally prepared 3554810.
Life Planning Institute.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per
sonal Injury Assistonf/OHice Manager - Requires excellent office skills, 2 5 years previous secretarial experience, qyali fled only need apply. Send resume to PO Box 588, Green ville. NC 27835-0580.
SECRETARY - Full time posi tion with Lutheran Family Ser vices and Lutheran Church in Greenville. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Re quirements: General office skills, ^ping (60 words per minute), basic bookkeeping, prefer word processing experi ence or willing to learn, take charge in organizational abilities. Excellent interper sonal and communication skills Must be 21 years old. Please Forward resumes to Lutheran Family Services by February 18th, P.O. Box 3225. Greenville, NC 27034. LFS is an Equal Op portunity Employer._
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HY6IENIST 4'.^ day week. Looking for confident car ing person to work in pleasant office. Send Resume to P.O. Box 160, Farmville, NC 27828 or call 753 5516,753 3331
DIETETIC SERVICE super visor, ICF/SNF long term care facility seeks strong candidate to be responsible for the procurement, preparation and ser
vice of a regimen of therapeutic I the iagem
BS in food and nutrition prefer
diets and the supervision and >ment of food handlers
red. For an interview contact Administrator, Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE
LPN'S Part time and full time positions available. Brifthaven ot Kinston. Contact Personnel office. 317 Rhodes Avenue. Kinston. 523-0082
PHARMACIST
FARM FRESH, INC. has ex cellenf opportunities for Phar macisfs Interested in manage ment and/or Staff Pharmacist positions. We otter the flexibility of Inde^dent operation witn the benefits of a large chain Positions available In Jackson ville, NC.
If you are looking tor an ex cellent salary, bonus programs
Cit sharing, benefit plans and opportunity of a lifetime please call today. Call collect
804-480-6713
Monday through Friday or send resume to:
P. Lelbowltz FARM FRESH. INC P 0 Box 1289 Norfolk, VA 23501 EOE M/F
RN'S, LPN'S, live in compa nions needed for home care. 35S 5765.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON HAS OPENINGS In
Greenville, Ayden and Bethel From 10-5,756 5433. $ 9,758 3159
CHURCH secretary 20 25 hours per week. Requirements Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer Send resume to. Secretory, P.O Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27034
ENTRY LEVEL clerical , tion, typing and use ot billln
machine 355 7931
Atlantic Personne
EXCELLENT opportunity tor college gradutate or experi encao salespeople. Personal computer knowlege helpful, base salaries plus commission with excelleni company benefits Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
EXECUTIVE MARKETING
position, must have degree In marketing or business ad ministration Musi relocate Excellent salary plus Company car Atlantic Personnel, 355
EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quallt workmanship history needw Eastern Coatings Inc 757 33SS
EXPERIENCED RtD need
ed to exercise thoroughbreds 750 5627, alter 5p.m
HelpV
Miscella
ntous
^RADYvSHnT^Ss^lsnw
accepting applications for future consideration in production work. Seeking individuals with experience In either woodworking, nechanics. electrical, welding or flberglau. Experience with using hand power tools dosirable. Apply at the personnel office.
HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant wanted. Apply at GeorM's Hair Oesignars, The Plaza. Tuesday -Friday.
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write. P.O. Box 223, ttorfolkVa. 2350)
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER
wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday - Friday.
LICENSED Hairdresser wanted. Apply in person at Mitchell's Beaufy Salon, Winterville. Wettoesday - Friday.
LIGHT PICKUP PERSON.
Must know area. Economical car a necessity. Call 752-4446.
MAJOR FOOD Service Cor poratlon needs 2nd shift super visor. 750-3436, extension 6244 to sot appointment.
MOBILE HOME SERVICE
manager or service manager trainee. Established local company, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply. Reply to: Opportunity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC27835.
motel A8AINTENANCE. Ex
perience preferred, maintenance person apply 10 am -2 pm Remada Onn, 301 Greenville Boulevard.
NEDEO IMMEDIATELY, Ex
ecutive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpower. 757-3300.
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps training with Ed Bagley Wednesday, February 19, 1986 at Social Services Department, Greenville, NC from 12:00 p.m. til 2:00 p.m. Earp allowances while you learn.
POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N. C., population 450. Salary to be
based on background and expe-ha
iilling to II within one mile of the cl
rience. Must have police r tification and be willing to live
Resumes should be forwardeid% the Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, N.C. 27829.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Person nel 355 7931.
ROAD DRIVERS. Run 32 East ern States. 10< per mile 23t after 90 days. $1.00 per thousand load/unload. Fine fringe benefits. One year 100,000 miles experience Leaseco/Overland Express, 1-800-992 1591.
SWIMMING POOL SERVICE
lerson. Must be Mechanically nclined. Plumbing and electrical backgroung helpful. Valid Driver's license and references required. 355-7121
TEMPORARY Phone a thon. 44 weeks. Pleasant speaking voice a must. Call for appoint ment, 752 4446.
THE TRADE SERVICE Station needs someone between 7AM 3PM, Monday-Friday. Apply in person, 1601 East. Greenville Boulevard.
UNDER COVER WEAR.
You've seen us on Phil Donahue and P M. Magazine. Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or become a dealer. Fun and Prof itable. Call Sandy 756 9093. busy schedule, keep on calling
WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills in Newspaper layout, iraphic design, radio copy and nterior display Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. App ly Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Friday, 2-5 P.A_
WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking tor a career in sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East AAall. Full-time openings in Juniors, Jewelry, better sportswear and Lingerie D^rtment. good salary and benefits. /tepTy Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2-5.
061
Help Wanted Sales
CONNER CORPORATION the
nation's #1 manufactured hous ing dealer needs a career-minded sales representative It you are interested in a career with a company that has been in business for more than 25 years, offers in house financing through their own savings and loan company, otters excellent benefits, including salary plus commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management, call Jay Humphrey tor an interview at 756 0333.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with high financial rewards Full or part-time sales. Be your areas first representative. Rev-olutlonery breakthrough, high tech water purification product. This once in a lifetime opportunity requires a small initial investment. Serious inquiries. Call (919) 482 8266.
major CORPORATION seek ing individual tor Marketing Representative position. We provide:
.SALARY COMMISSION BONUSES MAJOR MEDI CALDENTAL RETIREMENT PLAN 2 WEEKS VACATION PAID holidays COMPANY MAT CHED SAVINGS PLAN.
Upon completion ot training you will enter a protected territory. Individual must be sell motivated, career minded and desire to earn $35,000 plus.
Send confidential resume to CAREER SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
REAL ESTATE SALES. Open Ing for enthusiastic and am bilious people with an ag
iiressive new company. Must be Icensed Call 355 781)0 or 756 8580 alter 5 p m Janet Bowser and Associates.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
INSURANCE AGENTS
AAale or female Excelllent pay, fringe benefit program includes maiof medical, dental In surance, prescription drugs and retirement. Service what you sell. It interested call 291 0409 from 9 AM to noon or 237 6040 lrom7pm to 9 pm
062
Help Wanted Teachers
POSITION AVAILABLE Full time English and Library Research Instructor lor day and evening classes. MA In English required, also an MA In Library Science preferred. Full time experience in a 2 year com munlty college preferred, with
063 Help Wanted Technical KTradw
printing firm has an opening for an oxportonced operator to run Varafyper 5810. Appllcanto should be experienced In *rk-room and layout as well M machine operation. Send resume to P.O. Box 67. Washington or call 946-4911 for interview. Salary will be based on applicant's ability. Group Hoallh and lito Insurance In
ability to teach grammar, com position, and literature or iKhnical and college transfer levels and additional skills and experience in Library Research Position available June 1. 1906 Applications cepted through March 31, 1986 Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P O Drawer 7007, Greenville NC 27135 7007, 756 3130 extension 319. E07AA Employer/
M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
cSMMEROA^TOTStrwllon Superintendent. Minimum 5 years experience required Con tact AAlller and Davis Associates 750 7474
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
Supervisor A minimum $ years experience In Management strong electrical and mtchanical background. Expe ritnce In R 22 refrigeration, boilers, hydraulics, Knematlcs and pneumatics preferred Sal ary negotiable Send resume lo Carol Hopkins, P O, Box IKM, Wllllamston, NC 27892
procurement Forester Experienced only wanted. Sala ry plus commission. Call 339 0illor239 0082 i
099 Mitcaltontout
DiAMddO tHOMEUm RING. V4 carat.
ty^Noflotlable. Call 750-4466
FOh lALE; Solid Oak T^ and 4 chairs. 7564N days; 756-4991 avanlngs-
four cast iron toungt chairs Mol.6Saachorall after 6.756-3194.
eluded.
064 Work Wanted
FLOOR SANDING, old and new floors refInlshed. 756-4866.
FREE ESTIMATES ON Atftcs cleaned and on Minor paint jobs. Call Grog, 1 524-4969. __
eoiOANbSicvEir ..&t''asbss:
diamonds, sllvor and gold, coins, coin collections, storting silver, etc.
Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.
GREAT CHRISTMAS Present. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. #1 cleaning service. 9464046.
I'VE REMODELED my kltch-en, now you can with kftctton cabinets, drop In stoue and sink. Also double and tripla hung windows. 756^2664, after 6 p.m.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 20 years exparl-ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4062.
LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvill at 750-5018. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today! _
MATURE LADY looking for housecleaning job. Monday-Wadnesday. Call 7574268.
MOBILE HOME REPAIRS,
Carpentry repairs and roofing. Cair758-1905after6.
NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Ser vice, residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 750-3236.
ORGANIZE YOUR BUSINESS NOW
Available to do transcription, bookkeeping, typing In my home. Call 750-7871.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Pain) ing and paper removal. C6II Don English. 756-7010.
SEAMSTRESS; MAKES
clothes, alterations and repairs. 8254666.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7014, Tarboro.
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 75A71B6.
WILL 00 HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties. Call 747-2087
WOULD LIKE TO LIVE-in and care for elderly person. 1-522-2824. _
069'
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 18th at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp.. PO Box 233, Highway 117th South, Goldsboro, N.C. 27533. N.C. 6188. Phone 734 4234
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 9464001
075 Computers
APPLE COMPATIBLE.
Franklin Ace 1000 computer. Monitor, drive, loaded with extras and software. $700. Call 752-5980.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the load or cord. 756 5730 or 3554506.
DRY OAK. Will deliver an^ime. Call 758-7928, if no answer leave name and number and will return call
HARDWOOD $70 a cord W Cord, $40 1'-? cords, $100. Delivered tree. Days. 823 2009. 823 5407 Nights 823 6837
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount lor more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to winaFreecord,7l6 7703.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Ready to go. 7524420 or 752-0147, after Sp.m. _
OAK FIREWOOD, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 750 5363.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Split, delivered and stacked. 752 6300, after 4 p.m
OAK WOOD BY JAMES. $80 a
cord. $40 </7 cord 756 8391.
SEASONED OR GREEN oak
firewood. Delivered and stack ed. 7584143
Ml
Furniture
MAHOGANY COFFEE table. 2 end tobies for sale. $150. Call 756 8807
MAHOGANY DINETTE table. 4 chairs tor sale. $200. Call 756-8887
M2 Garage-Yard Sales
NEW SHIPMENT. Antiques, Jevwlry, Collectibles, Art, Vin tage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by the yellow canopy. 903 Dickinson. Open Tuesday Saturday, 11 5,830 1471._
WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale
086 Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMER 81950 trac
tor. Good condition. 3 point hitch. Has all accessories. $1595 Call 752-575).
HOMELITE AGRICULTURE Transfer pump. 3 horsepower Briggs engine. 100 gallons a minute. $169 delivered, plus tax Big Blue Store, Clinton, NC. 1 0( 682 3563. Visa. Master Card, check.
1979 JOHN DEERE 7720 Com bine. Excellent condition. Call 746 6062 after 6 p.m _
1979 185 ALIS CHALMER, 1700 hours, In excellent condition Call atter6:30p.m., 975 3092
092 Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables. 752 5237.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 49. Builders Bargain
Center, 758 7061.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CEMETERY PLOTS being sold in Branches Cemetery. (Jwner will give deeds. 750 7904
CONTEMPORARY COUCh, flame stitch, $250. Living room chairs, $150 Cane back dining room chairs, $200. 40" rouni teak dining room table, $250 756 2664.after 6p m
DIAMOND engagement
ring. $1100 negotiable 757 0661
IBM ELECTRONIC 75 type writer with 15.5K memory, memory protection feature and extra battery pack. Excellant condition, $1206 Call 758 4350, between lOAm l3noon.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything elM ot valut. Southarn oun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464
LITTON STOVE with soft cleaning ovan, Rollabout kifch en workbar, wood heater Call 355 7223 after 6
NEW WEDDING ORESS. Size
14, slip and veil $200. Call 753 5051
ON SALE. Mattrais and box foundation, single size, both pieces, $79 95 per set. Full size. $09 95 per set Also we have Sea ly Posturapadic mattress and boxspring at good prices. C^k our prices before Jamle'i Furniture and Appll ancei 756 6027
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
patio or pool. Soo.Callafta
Oriental Rugs
AND
Area Rugs
INSTOCK^
Save 20% to 40%
TUI February 28
'sCarpetiand
30tO East lOih street
Larry
3010
PLAYHOUSE with 3 windows and front porch. Call 757-0068 or 758-1011.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tobies. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.
OUEEN SIZED WATERBEO. Pedestal and headboard, sheets. x)d condition. $150. Call or 756-2705.
Very good 75642Mor7
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711
SANSUI MATCHED Stereo system. $600 or best offer. One year. 7584591 after 5.
SEEBURG JUKEBOX set up
for free play. Excellent condition, $450. Call Diane Mason. 746 3309.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company_
SHINGLES, $12.50 Si^re; tT* 5-V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit '/?" $4.50, H" $5.50, $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
SHINGLES $12.50 SQUARE, 4'x8' H.B. Siding $7.95, 12' 5-V Tin $6.99, Re ect Plywood by Unit '/I" $4.56, H" $5.50, $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 758-7061.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5990._
USED HARVEST GOLD
refrigerator, usad Harvest (old drop in range, used 20 cubic feet chest freezer. Call 355-7061.
WANT A DECK or patio. All starting as low as $5 per square foot, tall
materials and labor:
Port-a-Oeck, a Wolmanized Dealer. 756-8790.
WASHER, DRYERS,
refrigerators and stoves. $100 (fuaranteed. 746-6929.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A NEW 1916 REDMAN, 70x14. a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones in the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Green vine. NC.
Phone 355^5060.
NICE TfO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile S. 756-7815.
A 1971 REDMAN, 14x60. This Is a real nice home, traded in on a
doublewide. Totally electric. Ho
_____Ing.
Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone
front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family Houslrg, 264
355-5060.
A 19M REDMAN, 14x76 repo. This home has a lot to offer: dishwasher, stereo, totally elec
th:
trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a lot ntore. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060.
A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM
repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 78)5
LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home for a small down payment. This pro gram Is expecially beneficial to those with little or no credit Call 756 7138.
LOW PAYMENTS $129 month ly, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, 1972 (Champion 12x50. Front kitchen layouf Call today. 756 0131. Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
QUALITY 1914 MODEL HOMES for only $500 down. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Call to day 756-0131, Tri-County Homes, 700 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
TWO BEDROOM 1978 Com modore 12x65. Front kitchen, large living room, total gas. Under $159 a month tor only $500 down. Also 12x65 Champion two bedroom only $149 montnly. Call 756-0)31, TrI-County Homas, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC.
USED HOMES. Now available with small down payments and limited cradit. Call 756-7138.
12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, 746 2692.
12X55 CAROLINA, totally elec trie, 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.
1900 OAKWOOD mobile home. 14x60 (like new), excellent con dition, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton air conditioner, all major appll anees, including wasner/dryer, porch and deck Days, 757 2270. Nights, 752-5520. _
IHt 14 X 60 MARSHFIELD, 2
b4idrooms, I bath, excellent condition, take over payments of 168.09/month. Nothing down. 752 5381
1913 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Finance for 14 months $600 down and $149 a month Ask tor Doris at Luv Homes,756 6996
1903 14x70 OAKWOOD Utility building included. Call 758 6412.
1904 GUARDIAN, 14 x 70, ex trai. $12,500. 756-9743.
1905 REDMAN, take over pay
ments, no equity 757-4751, days, 746 3302, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wt Buy A SqII
USED
APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Fcm
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full t Part Tim. All BmMIIi Apply at th Martat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
in
For Salt
m
lilt tOlUlM
i*n M ^,
ZSrtJH?
Salts. Across from Airport. TSt4m.
inMotical Instrumtnts
In0 ipaot. S^lMSt. Approx-lintttlyMM squart ftal In two* bulkHngi. Watar. sowar, hoat and ahr oondWonina. 7J acras, NC SM, Ronda, NC. Mitual Fadtral Savings and Loan, Elkln,NC(fl*)&1S22.
RANDY L WARREN
Plano tuning, rapalr. 7S7-S4t.
Uit6lAW5iklmtaiiSplnat. tsf. Grand Piano, S2W3. 3SS
ton.
WiaUTaok,tradtandranta typos, AU maior lints Including Na^. Now Bam Music, 14 Tatum Drlva,dlM40.
arsiwas:
tsa ARLINGTON PUCE. na offlctsuNolaft. ISWsquarafaai dasignad by ownar or ta-Contamporary Oftarad at til par Clark Branch,
MOO.
PklMllifAlL^for,^
1000 lo 2400 squaralattayallabla whtra AtBarra Is now loi^. AvallaUo Mvch 1st. Call 7S2-217S.
lOf Sporting Gooiis
M OUAM
ssaas:
Mgun.tiOOor
'W.
114 Instruction
140 Farms For Loom
7S0-74 -
trakiToR-
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RE$ERVATIONIST
start Meally, full tIma/part Nnia,min on Easltm alrflnas
avattabla. Job placamant assistanca. National Hoad quartars- Ughthousa Point, PL.
CALLACT.TRAVELSCHOa 1-000-327-77 Accradttad Mambar NHSC
115 Loot A Found
Graana SIrott noar Jolly's Pawn Shop, a Shih Ttu. No collar. Raward.Call7S2m09$.
REWARD for return of mala, WtMi Crala. Brown with white neck and liat. Lost In RIvergate area. Call 757 3997.
Ill Businoss Services
l^^Sme
your rental The Wingate Agency.
122 Business Opportunities
S55l5wT!y or sail raur buttoiass with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Graanvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7560444.
"BUSINESSMAN"
OWN YOUR OWN Steal Building Dealership. Major manufac turar selecting dealer In avail able areas. High ootential profits. Part time or nill time. (303) 7S9-3M0 Extension 2407.
COMkLtLY EQUIPPED woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.
DRY CLEANING PLANT
Greenville, fully operational, profitable, excellent location. Quick sale desired. First S25.000 takes It. With owner financing Evenings, 795-3071; day, 752 2132. Ask for Grady.
MUST SELL. T-shirt, jacket and
cap printing equipment with supplms willing to train, f negotiable. CallW4 7M-4647
124 Professiotwl
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm
130 RmI Estatu
BEACH SOUNOFRONT lo
$45.000. Call RETV, 919^720-6797 Horse farm, tack shop, bass river, more! $275,000; Beaufort, size apartments, waterfront, $150,000; Beaufort, marina with permits, $460,000
TIMESHARE RESORT
Resales. Also, Campground Membership Resales. If you are Interested In selling your membership, contact: Resort Sales International, Gatlinburg, TN at 615-407 3101_
132
Commercial Property
mahuT^wT^^^
Warehouse facilities. Sale or lease. 24,000 square acres. Jonesvllle, NC. Off 1-77. Mutual Federal Savings and Loan, Elkin, NC, (919) S3Ti522.
hE best for less. Mid
Eastern office condos. Superior location In prestigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton, unique architectur al design. Many extra features $0 per square foot ground floor $6 per square toot upstairs Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Comnwrcial Proporty
144 HBMEBt For Sala
$1S24M Over $21
7.10P^.
LAiilFfSb ADS wilt > to iMork for you to find cash bu^ for your unusiid Items. To place yourad,phona7S2-166.
ilA* tLLit iTSwth
:im. 3 bedrooms, m baths, 1652 Iv^ area, garaM, coraor lot. educad ?o $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 75^a6l5.
nIM kUi. Low down pay-mant. Wa flnance and pay dosing costs. Your plans or ours on your lol. Cratt-Bllt Homes, 3501 SuMol Avonua, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6106 anytime.
AR
!M LAND and tobacco eded. Call 756-4634.
T6ACCWDT
AND
CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 7M-302)
OWlifeAS MbVlNOt Ammo 9M% loan on this throe bedroom brick ranch with formal areas,
CailHlonltt Realtors, 757-1969.
l-3$27 756-3732
iDay
Night
tOBACCOALLOtWENT
LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.
753-5166 Day 753-3078,753-304/Nlght
kL StTE AOENt$ wanted. For your evidential Interview, cal Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5066. _
mi BibRoo* house:
$M,000. 105 Ridgeway Street, Grsenvllle.7S8-m
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 758-1676 or 758-!996aflor6p.m
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 746-6722.
TREETPS - Villas apd townhomes In a quiet wooded seWng. Two and throe bedroom plans available. Prices start at only $44,500 with $1000 closing ' lid. Call Ball A Lane, or Janet Frutlger, 758-
70
144 HouMS For Sale
AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Tralnlno provided. Call Fourslte Realty IMMEDIATELYat 355-7300.
TREET0PS-Allnew3bedr(im single family designs now under
construction. The location and wooded seHIng are unsuraw-ed. Prices start at ^ MOO. Call Ball A Law, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlger, 758-78M.
BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home. Appliances and carpet to remain. Good ielborhood in robersonvllle.
$16,950. Call 778-5957 or at night 778-7136.
CLUB PINES. Great room with hardwood floori In
fireplace, dining rtx
dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs with
bath, Jonn-air
range and a lot of other extras. Callus today for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.
__________________ you
been waiting for. This . bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, oat-In kitchen. 2 baths, screened prch and carport. Plus It's mmaculate, in excellent condition, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at $78,500. Ask for Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7984.
ASSUME NON QUALIFJ^D loan of 9Vk% with Equity! Only $34,900. Investors ^lall Ca HIgnlte Realtors, 7570969.
Fairfield W,900
ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION! sharp ranch In Cv-....,
j. Fireside glow, central
air, '<^t' room, rormal dinir room, foyer, modem kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths. Storage building. Seller will consider points and help with closing costs. Outfus Realty, Inc. 75i-5395
FOUNTAIN LoH of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2,000 square feet. Detached storage building wood stove Insert, wooded lot Only $44,000. Call Ball A Law. '5241025 or
7584)180.
David Hennlford,
GRAYLE IGH-Tradltional stoiy In ow of Greenville's most rapidly growing wighborhoods. 3 DMhroom, ivy bath plan with custom features throughout. $122,900 low equity VA loan auumption. Call Ball A Law, 75241025 or Richard Law, 752 8819
8W8T.
GEENWOODPoREST niy 3 years old. Low equity to assume this VA loan. 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with
VWrM 98IVW. MWMWliSWl wewweowree twi
with fruit trees and fenced In backyard. Priced to sell, $55,600. No c^lng costs. Call 75AS51I after 6 p.m.
GRIFTON. 3 bedroom, ivy both brick home. 20x30 storage bam-Air conditioner and stove. Call 524 51760T 524 5132 after 6.
HERITAGE VILLAGE ^lous two bedroom Patte Homes. Impressive standard features and supert
Ow of Greenville's b ------.
Priced from $42.500. Call Ball A Law, 7524)025 or Cathy Altizer, 75641118
JUST LISTED In Quail Ridge -This 3 bedroom townhouse features living room with
fireplace, large dining area, nice kitchen with appll*^> laundry room, 2vy baths and a
large potto surrounded by a wooden privaqr fenw. Priced at $59,900. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; Jthonw 756-7984.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
SpKious Affordable Luxury Apartments
SllAlld12ll0|llhLM888
2B8dmnToiriioM08l1l8draoQafd8RAp8rtM8fll8
Socwily D8poiH Amount T8inponf(l]r Roditcod
Phone 758-4015
DIrGCtions: 10!h StrtGt Extgntion To Rhfor Blufl Road, Naxt To RIvorgata Shopptng Cantor.
157 Tovmiiousts For Salt
75A9052.
p.m.7589B L -Thr#
baedroom, m bath country ranch. Offers lorge lot,
bulMhg. $5X000. Call Ball A Law, 7524)025 or David Han-
fNN^3u6 Crown Point. 4 bodrooms. 2 baths, 2 car onrage, swimming pool, bwiNful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7M-2615.
mm mm
Why pay rent whan you can OM a naw 2 iisdroom townhome with payment comparable to rant, iafi for details. 75A6050.
rinAnMar viLLAor;
UrgantI Tewnhouaes, must salt owner. Assume FHA toan,
$42,500,2 yoars ago. 35S-HI6.
Why ifftt fRiMi yM
never use? Sell them for cash wHhaCtasslfMAd.
U1
bISStIfulandI^w^
ficlent 2 bedroom apaV^-Almoat now, $250. Plus d^lt. Call Tommy 756-7815, aflar 8 m.758-W52.
NICE 1 bodroom apaV*"' Only 8220/month ^us dsposlt. Good tocatlon. Call Tommy 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052.
ABSLUTElV NICE 7>ark Village, One bedroom, washer/dryar hookups, watw furnished. $M5 per month. 757-1626.
AVAIUBLl FEBRUARY 7.
two bodroom townhome low V
200 Alice Drive in Shenandoah. 1 Vy baths, frost free refrigerator, washer dryer hook-uM, outside storage. $315. Call REMCO EAST for an ap-pomtrnent at 758-6061
UNIVERSITY AREATI bedrooms, 2vy baths, hardwood floors throughout, detached double Mrage. 758-5338 after 5 andweekelnds.
$158 PR (MONTH, No down payment, 3 bedroom, ivy baths, trick ranch. Call Home Realty Company. 355-4663._
14llnvGstniant Property
xcelle^taI^
bedrooms, 2Vy baths, den, llv-Ing-dlning room, plus 3 room awrtment with bath and outolde entrance. 3 blocks from ECU. Fully rented. $46,900.752-5778.
FOUR CONDO UNITS/One bedroom units, fully rented. 5% down payment. Owner pairt closing costs. Good return after taxes. 7 blocks from ECU. $84,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-^; nights Mike Aldridge, 756-7871
OWNER FINANCING most of this Investment property! Ten lots, eight mobile homes, for only $72,500. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969. Anytime
RENTAL PROPERTY, 8 units occupied. $1,9M per m<^. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700. 1100 Charles Boulevard.
150 Land For Sale
TWELVEACRES
ON BLOUNTSCREEK $49,0(10. Call 633-7522.
18 ACRES BETWEEN Greenville and Bethel subdivided ii^ eleven lots! All for only $36,900 Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.
152 Lots For Sale
half acre lots. Stokes
area. Restrictions. $4000-$S500. Richard Allen, Broker, 355-6666, 7514553.
large Lots for Mobile Homes m the Country. Excellent location. Eaw financlw. Call Winnie, 752-^, Faye, 754-5258 and Days at 752 M14.
lots F SALE. Financiw available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9285.
RIVERFRONT LOT on Pamlico River In the Pamlico Be^ area. Approximately 24,000
asrissr
WOODED LOTS. Stantonsbura Road between Greenville uA Farmvllle. Water and graded road. $2500.7584)491
153 Loans A Mortgages
/enRSeop^ubmi^
Loaw, Otortgage and Leasing, Financial Broker. Settlemyw Business Service, P.O. Box 853, Kannapolis, NC 28082.
155 Resort Property ForSale
Syview^ne^S^
ury townhomM on the Pamlico River near Bath. Beautiful 3 bedroom designs qi^t waterfront location - short drive from Greenville. Escape to the riverl Call Ball A Law, 752-0025.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately
A leading tnenuiacturef of active wear is kwking for experienced sewrtng machlw operators Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits praams including major medical vacatlo|Lh^ay pr<J^ ing Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 8.30 4^ We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro
Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 64 Eaat Conatoa. NC
EOE _
141 Apartmatits Far Rut
Apaiimafits For Rent
KIR55W
APARTMENTS
Big ow bodroom apartmonts. A^ brand now, modw ap-
iar.se;:::
NOW AVAILABLE
FUIWISHEDM>/UITMEIITS
IYEAR0R6M0NTH LEASE.
AVAILABLE NOWI 2 bodrooms, m baths, quiet lora-tlon, $310/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, onergy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90
^BILf HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aulea I hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy William 756-7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer d^ hookup. $230 a month.
758-61W or 752-4295.
CANNON COURT Con
dominiums. 2 bedrooms, m baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to EC7T58-60S0.
CAPTAINS QUARTERS
EastTwelHtiSt.
SPACIOUS ONE OEDROOM
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 tonant. Lease term negotiable. Call REAACO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758-6061
CARfltAGE^OUSE apar? ments. Highway 43 South. Just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry
room.756-3450afterSp.m
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bsdroom townhouses with lWbaths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, Ik), tree cable TV, washer-dryer ,_jk ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(L.7S2-I557
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803, anytime.
DICKINSON Avenue, 2 and bedrooms. 757 3735.
DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you In mind. It you are particular about where you (ive, consider these features:
cine. Two and Three Bedroom A^rtments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Dispose Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and C '
nections Adequate
try Washer and Dryer Con nections Adequate Storage < Fully Camted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpunms Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors
Call 758-2577
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
PHARMACIST
HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility opened in November, 1985 has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. The up to date modem pharmacy has a total unit dose system, extensive I.V. Ad Mixture Program, Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and serv ces 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists ^f 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.
We offer competitive salaries and ari excellent benefit package, which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, and education tuition reinbursement.
Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to
Personnel Department
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
I
At Jim Smith Chevrolat, you can buy a 1986 Full SIxe Chevrolet C-10 Long Wlwol Baso Pickup Truck for at littla at:
BANK
ADJUSTER
Challenging opportunity for the right candidate in growth-oriented Greenville Office. Adjust accounts In Consumer Loan Department. ^ ,
Some college training required and prior finance company or bank collections experience desirable.
Competitive salary and benefits. For further information please call:
Mr. White
PO Box 407 Greenville, N.C. 27834
75^7173
Anleuof
Oeeosuim
imafoywiwr
Plantarsi Bank
*8,695*:
CIO Fleetside Pickup
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
modarn appllancM, clean laundry fKltiliH. awimming pools, fufly carpeted.
Office; 2(M Easlbrook Drive
752-5100
141 Apartments For Rent
141
LOVETREEST
Exparience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yaur deer.
(XIURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Quality contfructlon, flreplacat. haat pumpa (haattng coals SO parcant lau than comparablt units), dishwasher, washw-diyar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-SSaturday l-5Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5047
2 ktbMSreiiarles StfSH. $295. Heal and watar Includad. 754)691er 7517109. bafere9
NEAR AMPUS. modern 1 btdroom mrhnant. $235. Days 75S-19$3, n^ts and waekamb. 351655$.
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 badrdom townhouse, m bafhs, energy af-llclent, quiet neighborhood. 7574)671 after 5p.m
SINLE BDROOM ca^ all electric. Near downtown. 426 West Sth Street. $200.7517265.
FREE WATER ANir SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE badroimt; washer, drw hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-claaning ovens, frost-free refrigera^; wafw, sewa Included. We I iuf-nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752^ day or night. Equal Housing OpportunHy.
GreeneWay
dry rsoms, balconies, spacious grounds wlfii ibundant -nomlcalutimiesandPC-. tolk^vlllsCountry Club.
.TinMd gtoss Demo tomp Ptomshto body
, glne . Automrtlc usnsnUsston
Hnhtmf a All MdlO tM tHimptT W-l BmitA Will M** *
mtmrs PmH teem sm< FoMIng srel brok
Highway 2B4 Bypaa*
SMITH
Farmvllla, NC
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(WlNERLAIRENCEillTHJIREETS
bwcious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent cw-dltlon. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer basic Cabla TV. "Fire proof' patios for grilling. One block rom ECU, 4V4 blocks from downtown.
758-2628
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
112 Bedroom Garden AmiT
mentsAppllances furnished, carpotCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllltles24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday-Friday
752-3519
IIWI NOW AVAILABLE.
Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease required. $260 per month Including water bill.
II for dot;_____
_________ilty -
756-2904 3512574 72 2438.
niwinn iiiv9uwiii)f . V
Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis - Davis Realty - 752-3000 -
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756-3342
NOW AVAIUBLE. 2 bedroom apartment. Nice and near cam pus. Call 355-2025
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera^, range, disposal Included. We also have^ble TV. Very con-
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom AjMrtments CABLE Tv!tENNI$COURTS,POOL Convsnlent to Shofflng and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. (Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS; 2 bedroom apart-mont in Cindy Court. $280/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 7513563, after 4 i).m
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 7512721 days, 752-7231 nights.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pots Call 3512419.
AMrtfiMfits ForRttrt
V6I r 7th Strttt, 1 bedrooms, nko nolghbortiood. 757-3735.
RIVEROAK
206 N. Summit
AVAIUBLE IMMEOIATBLY. on# bodroom officlonclos locafod on tho rivar. Rocontly renovalod, laundry faclllttM on sill, part of uMHtlas Includod In $220 Call REIMCO EAST foranappolntmant. 7516061
$3S0-$600/month. Call Max Walwrs and Unify Inc. 1-521 4147, days. 1-524^, nighls
_ ??flriiiiTr^o57
5 rooms. 1 bath, $100 di posH. LocMod on Hig^ O (forth. Call anytime btfora 9 p.m.7416M3
2 BEDROOM aparfment, carpotod, kltchon, appliances, m balhs, wator and sowor in-cludtd, 002 apartment 4 Mflllow Straaf,$290.7S-09l5.
2 4lbftNtt,lk baths, quMt woodad arta. RIdga Placa. $3l5/month. 3512256.
2 AibkM buplax ^ mants. Naar ECO. 3516057, aftar5p.m^__
143 Business RGiitals
pSr^SSTf^OHk or refal spaca with parklna. Colonial Haights Shopplm Cantor. 900 square (sot. Avallablo Fobruary
l.Call 3515400 btwaan9-5p.m.
170
Condominiums For Runt
AvXiLABLE April Popular Quail Ridgt, 2 bsdroomstownhouse, ivsaalhs, 1160 square fdat, for $425/month. No pals allowod, l years Imm and sacurlty deposit requlrod. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3512000
NEW LUXUlY TOWNHOMES avallablo in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-in closet, stove, rolrlgtrafor, dishwasher, ht-pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 13S0 ^ro foot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 351 2000
TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available ImnMdiately. $350 per month. No peto, l ywr Imm required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3512000.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road with firplace, garage and storage.
1652.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment In country. $160 per month. Call 7519ir
UNFURNISHED one bedroon apartment available Immediately. Call 752 3237 after 5.
UPSTATIRS a bedroom apart mant In Ayden, extra nice. 757-3735.
WEDGEWOODARMS
Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, court.
tennis (
355-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,
$340/month. Near hospital, prc^ fessional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-000^72-8533
I BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.
1 BEDROOM FURNiSHlO apartment near university. Heat, air and watar furnished, no pets. Call 758-3701 or 7510089
I BEDROOM, unfurnished. Cali 752-6051 or 7504)431. attar 6 p.m.
1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, located close to University Callatter4p.m. 355-5001.
range, disposal Included. We also have^ble TV. Very con venient to PWt Plaza and Unt versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday 752^15.
ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms. 4 biKks ECU. Appliances fur nished. 746-3204.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Sfreet. Phone 758 1277. Monday-Friday, 15.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Sales
Associate
Brcxlys for Men is now accepting applications for career minded individuals interested in retail sales. Salary plus commission and excellent benefits.
Apply in person at The Plau
Monday-Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Mrs. Daniels.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Special
Reg. Price $259.00 79
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evens St. 752-2175
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on
RiverbluN Road. See Smith In surance and Realty. 752-2754
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
live near
Tiximsitu
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments
Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
Office Hours; M-F 95:30 pm. Sal. & Sun. 1-6 p m.
Tai1(h>et)
ESTATE^-^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
This Weeks Winners
1985 Camaro, Red
1984 Ramcharger
1982 Datsun Wagon
1983 LeSabre Limited
1981 Chevette
1981 Dalsun Truck
1980 Dodge Aspen
*8597
*7997
*2397
*6397
*1497
*2397
*1297
Hwy.11 SyPota
Aydqn, North Cairollna 744-3141
QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rant. 3 bodrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautifull $550 month. Luso and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Rulty, 7516666
WINDY RIDGE. 3 bodrooms, 2</i baths, kitchen appliances. $475 per month. Junnette Cox Agon^. 7511322.
WINDY RIDGE. 4 bodroom.ivi bath condominium available now. 7511177.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, IVX bafhs, with fireplace, available Immediately. Located on Riverbluff Road, behind The Putt-Putt. Energy efficient with haatpump, dishwasher and washar/dryer hookups, $W/ month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Rultors, 3512000.
availablT march I, 3 bedroom, 1 bath house on Eastern Street, 1025 square tut, screened In porch. $375 a month. Call Clark-Branch Managenwnt at 3512000
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses ForReiit
IN
A. singla and doublewldalolt. Call7fi-6643. _
111 Office SgBCt
For Rent
URt 4 BEDROOM IwumT Air cendltlonad, laifa yard, iiparate apartment. 7M669S.
avUIl
alngle offica avallablo touted at i*arllamant Place. One of Groonvllle'i mut prMttaloua aroaa. Utllitlw, Janltorlar aar-vlu and parking Includad. Call 7511454.
YMAtt *t6ftoMhSu;iF condttlonod, foncad In yard. $375.7594695
UIIIYAiVy 3 bedroo^ quiol nelghbortwod. no atudantt, 1375/month. 751im_
AVAIUILE IMMblAftLY private suite loutad at ParlH mont Plau. One of Graenvllle's moat prMtioious, profeaalonal complexas. Availabla lor laaso or lalo, Call 7511454.
UkivEkiitY aIIaT -
bedroom houtt. tiroplace, kltchon with a^lancot, 114 East 12th Straot. tdoal tor Students. $400/month. 756-0765. Avallablo AAarch 1st.
liok Midfcal Gciro^'/ Hoopltal loution. Custom oNlu caga now loMlng. All nmu--fram 1,200 square tut.. Call David Henltard at Ball and Lana. 75241025 tor more Information.
UNIVERSITY. 306 South Sum mit. Two bodrooms. central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, fencod yard. $300. Oopnit and 7H-36l3eftor5.
a AND 1 BEDROOM houses for
ront. Call 752-3311.
3 EEOROOM house In nl Mxirhood. 2602 Tryon Drive,
7515299
. BEDROOM house. Central air and hut. FIraplau, m baths, $450 plus dapoalt. 75S 57I3 or
, BEDROOM brick homo Sherwood Gruns. $300 per month. 3S12260. _
175 Uts For Rent
________LOTS tor rant; Call
753-5057, attar 6 p.m._
17
Mobile Homts For Rent
completely furnished, wash/dryer, 6 mllu from Groonvllle, $200/daposlt. 758-1045.
TAYLOR ESTATES^
bedrooms, 757-3735.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 7514687.
TWO SEDROOMS. nur col lege. $175. Depult required. Call 522-2316.
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile homo lot lor ront. No poH and no childron. 758-0745.
12 X 65,3 bodrooms, central air, washer/*^, Oakwood Acres, 746-2692.
12 X 60,2 BEDROOMS, furnish~ ed or unfurnished, good park, good condition, no children, no pets. 7510001,after5p.m
14 X 70, Dutch kltchon with appliances, heatpump, fully urpeted on l acre country lot. 4 miles West of Groenvllle. $250/month. Dopult required Days 1^7 4261,
Nights, 1103-7514342
2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and dryer, air Call 7511444, after 3 p.m.
2 BEDROOMsi, furnished, no pets, Ull 752-6051 or 7510431. after 6 p.m.
Mobil# Homot
fwN^WUW UUlFVVwWU
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL HEIOHTS. Private.
All utllltlM furnishod. $S5 per month. 757-1626.
)tUTlVE offices end suites for rant on Commoru Stroet. Gaylord Bulldors 751 5550.
EXECUTIVE ONIcos & Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Strut just o Arl-Ington. Call Ju Mooro. 751005S.
MIN6S BUiiblNO. 4lh floor, excellont view. $8.00|iu sqm
tut including utllL. .... ianltorial. 4 suitos avallablo. Ifogotlable deptndlno on sizt. Clark Branch, Rultors, 351 2000.
PklM LOCATION, 329 Arl-Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-101 672-0533. _
IIS Rooms FotRorI
l^NfBL^^Lf^
nished, central heat and-utilitlu, $90 month. 7513214.
ROOM, furnished. 4 blocks
ECU. bath, kitchen, laundry prlvlledgu. 746-3204._
192 Roommate WrhM
(non-studant) tmala seeks parson with existing apartnwnt/home to share expusu 7516760 or 75I-91I1.
194 WafitodToBuy
I PAY ALL CASH for housn or
Mil it (or you. Don't lou your house A credit throuoh foreclosure. Call anytlnw, 351 7730. Monttord, Broker.
WANT TO BUY pim and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nlqtits.
196 WairtBd To Least
qioia. Days 756-6620, nights, 756 3498 or 7513685.
198 WaRtodToRoiit
IXL CABINET OUTLET^stora
1,000 square loot building. Good loutlon, euy access. Call 751 6820 or 919 3313322, 9-3, Mon-
day-Frlday.
The Real Estate Corner
Country-One Acre-Owner Flnandng-W.5
JAMES HEATH REALTY
Ofhci. - 7564W50 Home - 756-7087. _
0 & I Property ForSale
275 frontage, 200 deep. Could be divided if necessary. Memorial Drive. Ideal for office or medical use. Price: $600 per front foot. Call Mike Aldridge.
Aldridge &.Southerland
756-3500
13.696 acres, 3 miles west of Greenvllte on N.C. 43 inside new-proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,000.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,(XX).
Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
niRNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND iSURANCEAiiEIICY
Get More WRh Les Home 756-1179
752-2715 or
752-3459
_30 Years
realtor* Experience
m
THE
EVANS
COMPANY
752-2814
204 N. Sylvan Drive - Pretty as a doll house. 3 bedrooms, lots of extras. Low $40s.
South Ridge Subdivision - Near Bells Fork. $50s.
Singletree - Super location. Near shopping and hospital. $50s.
North River Estates - Offers great location for those working on the North side of Greenville.
Camelot - Under Construction -1350 square feet. Mid $60s.
North Hills - Ayden. Mid $40s
Fay Bowen Nights.. .756-5258
19 Th Ortlv Fteflactor. QfnvHI. N.C._Monday. February 17.1966
IN THE STATE
Insurance Availability Focus Of Legislative Short Session
Duke Power Starts Drug Usage Tests
ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) - Duke
Power Co. officials say they dont
have an extensive problem with drug use among their employees, but theyre starting screening tests as a precaution.
Its better to take a stand on something because its the right
thing to do, rather than to wait to where there is a problem, said John Holland, Duke oistrict manager in Anderson. The result will be a
healthier, safer and more productive work environment.
On June 1, Duke Power will begin the use of urinalysis to test prospective and current employees for drug usage.
People being considered for employment will be tested, as well as current employees in sensitive positions, such as nuclear power operators, technicians and bus drivers, Holland said.
Job applicants who fail the test will not be hired. Current employees who show drug or alcohol usage will be placed in a rehabilitation program and given a chance to solve their problems, Holland said.
Its been only in the last four years that we have seen any significant interest on the part of industry, said Dr. Jerry McHan, chief of toxicology for Smith-Kline Bio-Science Laboratories in Atlanta, which will analyze the specimens sent in by Du1c6 Pow0r
One other utility in South Carolina, South Carolina Electric & Gas Co., now screens some of its 4,000 employees for drug abuse, including its 500 nuclear power workers, according to corporate spokeswoman Becky McSwain.
But the practice is still relatively new to South Carolina. The state Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Referendum On Dump Is Debated
GREENSBORO (AP) - An environmentalist says a referendum on whether a radioactive waste dump should be allowed in the state would send Washington a message loudly and clearly, but a U.S. Energy spokesman says the vote would carry little weight.
The issue is not whether the people want one or not. In fact, its pretty clear at this point nobody does, said Roger Gale, director of policy and outreach for the U.S. Department of Energy. The issue on the table now is where in the country do we have the sites that are technically acceptable?
But state officials and conservationists say the referendum should, and almost certeinly will, be held May 6.
Last month, DOE designated two areas of North Carolina as possible nuclear repository sites one northeast of Raleigh, the other northeast of Asheville. They are among 12 sites picked for further evaluation, including two in Virginia, one of which parallels the North Carolina border rom Halifax to Danville.
The repository would be from 2,000 feet to 4,000 feet underground. Spent radioactive fuel rods from nuclear power generators would be taken down shafts and placed in extensive vaults. Those fuel rods remain radioactive for centuries.
Currently, more than 10,000 metric tons of spent fuel rods are being stored in deep-water pools at the nations 98 nuclear generators. By the year 2,000, disposal space for about 50,000 metric tons will be needed, federal officials say. That is about the volume of a football field covered to a depth of 15 feet.
John Simmons, a spokesman for state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg who originally proposed the public referendum, said the General Assembly is almost certain to approve the referendum proposal during its special session, which begins Tuesday.
The issue would be presented to voters in the form of for or against the location within North Carolina of a high-level radioactive waste repository, according to a bill drafted by Thornburg.
The vote would be certified by the state Board of Elections and sent to President Reagan and the Depart-
'""in^^facL^said Bill Holman, legislative lobbyist for the N.C, Conservation Council and the state chapter of the Sierra Club, if the margin isnt something like 99 to 1, we may be in trouble.
Abuse does not even keep statistics on drug screening in the state.
Steven Bates, South Carolina director of the American Civil Liberties Union, says the test has limited value.
The test is incapable of detecting whether someone is under the influence of drugs at the time of the test, Bates said. The test doesnt tell you whether or not a person is high. All the test is capable of telling you is that maybe this person got high Saturday night two weeks ago. McHan said the test is an inefficient way to pick up drug abusers, but its the best way we currently have.
The difficulty with any type of urine drug screening is this: it will identify only those drugs that are in the inrnviduals system at that point in time, McHan said. It doesnt tell you when ttiey took them, how much they took, but it does tell you theyve been taken in the recent past. National surveys of drug abuse indicate a severe problem in the United Stdtes, with businesses losing perhaps billions of dollars because of drug abuse each year, McHan said.
Holland said some of Dukes 20,000 employees in North Carolina and South Carolina inevitably will use drugs, which could impair their performance at work.
RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative session this week will focus on insurance availability because its less controversial than other issiies surrounding high insurance costs, including proposed limits on the amount of awards in lawsuits, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says.
Here was somettiing that could be handled quickly, and the need was such that it certainly justified coming back for a couple days to do it, Jordan said.
Problems with the availability of liability insurance have prompted the General Assembly to return to Ralei^ on Tuesday to consider emergency legislation drafted by Insurance (^mmissioner Jim Longs office.
Long said the problem first came to his attention at a briefing soon after he took office a year ago when advisers sugg^ted he take out a liability policy tor errors and omissions coverage.
Checks were made with insurance maikets in New Ymk and London. A price of $60,000, which Long said seemed a bit steep, was quoted. The Council of State made an emergency appropriation.
We still couldnt get the coverage, Long said last week.
The Htiblem simmered throu^ much of last winter and spring, he said. By summer, Long was getting an increasii^ number of calls from businesses M^ng it impossible to get liability insurance coverage.
In September, the Insurance Commissimiers office started keeping a daily list of businesses and other organizations including local governments, hospitals and day care centers unable to locate the necessary insurance.
The volume of phone calls was becoming so great, we couldnt handle it, Long said.
By mid-January, he became con
vinced the insurance industry w^ not going to act on its own, and his staff begai a
have
oative session.
Ken Harris, Martins special adviser on insurance matters, said he met witti Long for about two hours after he was appointed in December.
Id just come from New York and seen the effects, said Harris, a former state legislator and form Charlotte mayor. There, Gov. Mario Cuomo had called a special le^telative session to deal with the liability insurance crisis.
I was settina corresDondence
easily_________
concern by municipalities and professionals, all kinds of businesses small and large.
He said he knew there would tove
to be special le^latim. I didnt know it would be ttts fast.
On Feb. 3, Long made his pitch for a special legislative session with the supp()rt of a legislative cmnmittee studying insurance problems. Mar-, tin, after meeting wiui other state officials over several days, issued the call for the sp^ial session.
Man Gets A New Heart
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 53-year-old Charlotte man given three to six months to live without a new heart is recovering today after undergoing heart transplant surgery, doctors at Charlotte Mmorial Hospital say.
I hate to say it out loud, but everyUiing went just as smooi as it could this time, said Dr. Harry Daugherty, lead surgeon during the four-hour operation Sunday.
Hospital spokeswoman Kay Braun said the man, whose identity is being withheld at the request of his family, received his new heart from a 25-year-old Kannapolis man who who was admitted to the hospital Saturday and pronounced brain dead at 3 a.m. Sunday frc
ay from a head wound.
The operation was the third in Charlotte and the man was the citys second heart transplant recipient.
Five days ago' Charlottes first recipient, Sandra Collier, 31, of Forest City, was discharged from Charlotte Memorial.
Mrs. Collier received the first heart transplant on Jan. 6, but her new hearts right pumping chamber worked sluggishly. In a rare medical feat, hospital officials located a second heart donor abwit six hours after the first operation.
In less than 24 hours, surgeons performed a second, more successful transplant on Mrs. Collier.
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