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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE SPORTS

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V. . , Has Pushed U.S. ittf.Security For Embassies Page 9

InsuranceLegislators Have Approved Bills To Make Insurance Available In N.C..,T' Page 18TourneysArea high school tourney play continued last night. Pages 23-24THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 43

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 19,1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCrude Oil Prices Hit Lowest Level Since 1979

NEW YORK (AP) - Crude oil prices have fallen below $15 a barrel fw the first time in seven years, triggering panic selling" by traders increasingly pessimistic about prospects for the oversupplied market, analysts say.

All the phones started ringing with sell orders," Madison Galbraith, senior energy specialist with Merrill Lynch Energy Futures in New York, said Tuesday. Ive never seen it this low since Ive been in the marketplace."

The price for March delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the bendimark U.S. crude, fell Tuesday to $14.77 for a ^-galliMi barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, down $1.24 from the previous sessions close.

Prices of ottier petroleum products also dropped, notably home-heating oil for March deliverv. down 2.68

cents to 49.88 cents a gallon, and unleaded gasoline, down 3.20 cents to 43.55 cents a gallon.

It was the lowest price for West Texas Intermediate since the exchange b^n trading that aade in 1983, and analysts said it was the lowest price paid for any oil on the open market since early 1979, before the Iranian revolution disrupted world suppli.

It seems a lot of this is a momentum-type thing, panic-type selling, said Peter Beutel, assistant director of Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc., an energy futures trader in New York.

Panic selling is a term used to describe a market in which traders, believing prices only are headed lower, sell their oil no matter what the price.

Uncertainty about the outlook for oil intensified after Mexico, a non-OPEC producer, cut prices last week to an average of $15 a barrel. Some dealers also said there was anxiety because there was no indication production by other countries will decline.

More signs of a long-term slump came when three U.S. oil companies said Tuesday they had reduced the contract prices they pay producers by up to $2 a barrel for various grades of crude.

The reiductions by Diamond Shamrock Corp., Conoco Inc. and Marathon Petroleum Co. were the latest cuts that have brought postings down to the $18-$21 range, compared with ^-$29 a few months ago.

Prices on the open market have dropped by more than

50 percent since November because of a struggle betwwn the once-mighty Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and non-OPEC producers.

Rich OPEC nations, led by Saudi Arabia, have been flooding the market with cheap oil to undercut competitors and get more customers. Saudi Arabia long had been threatening a price free-for-all after failing to persuade oil producers in and out of OPEC to adhere to production quotas to prop up depressed markets.

The price war has aggravated divisions within the decaying 13-nation cartel, pitting the Saudis against poor members led by Algeria, Libya and Iran, which say they cannot afford to lower prices.

Author Alex Haley Sees America As 'Tasty Dish' Of Ethnic Groups

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Roots author Alex Haley expresses a strong belief that Americas strength lies to a great extent in its unity of diversity. He em-ph^izes, too, his conviction that pride in ones ethnic heritage is a virtue to be fostered as an important factor in total American pride.

Haley is in Greenville on a two-day visit Tuesday and today as the guest speaker for the fifth annual Lecture-Seminar Series at East Carolina University. His visit here coincides with the observance of February as Black History Month in

North Carolina.

I dont like the concept of America as a melting pot, Haley said at a press conference held on the ECU campus Tuesday afternoon. For me a melting pot connotates an uninteresting bland bowl of oatmeal.

I prefer instead the metaphor of a colorfu

colorful salad.

In this context, Haley likened each ingredient to a different ethnic group bound together with a dressing that equates to a binding interest of all ethnic groups. The end result is a colorful, tasty dish, yet one in which each ingredient still maintains its individual characteristic, he said.

Pride is a word that Haley used often in his remarks to the pre^ corps. He readily admitted that he is proud of the fact that it has often been said that Roots gave birth to a renaissance of a desire to know more about ones ethnic heritage.

It is not only the black race, but all ethnic grouj in America who are now looking back to discover more about their origins, he said. In the early days when large numbers of immigrants arrived on our shores, a pattern was established. The older people maintained traditional ties and languages. The younger generation, eager to be assimilated in a new

society, broke old ties, often to the extent of changing their names. They were for the larger part not interested in their origins, and as a result, their knowledge of their old countries was lost to their families.

Today, Haley said, many of the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of these early immigrants are interested in discovering something about their origin, their past heritage. Often, it is difficult, just as it is with blacks, as they have so little to go on in their search.

Referring to individual pride as it

(Please turn to page 5)

Volcker Says Declining Rate Of Dollar May Fuel Inflation

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker warned today that recent sharp declines in the dollar, while holding out the potential of helping farmers and manufacturers, also posed a danger of re-igniting inflation.

Volcker said the declines in the foreign exchange value of the dollar, which have been dramatic in recent days, were a two-edged sword carrying with them the promise of helping depressed trade sectors but also threatening other dangers.

Economic history is replete with examples of countries that, in at

tempting to correct over-valuation of their currencies, failed to take ad

vantage of their improved com-........olckc

REFLECTOR

HoUiaegets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline tohok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertirmt informatm. Our ad-dress is The Dai/v Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27S35. Because of the large numbers received, H<^hne canmt amwer or [mblish every item we receive, but we deal with all of these fw which we have staff time. Names must be givat, but mdy initials will bepubli^.

petitive positions, Volcker told the House Banking Committee.

Too often, they lapsed into a debilitating and self-defeating cycle of external depreciation (of their currency) and internal inflation, at the expense of an eroding lose of confidence, higher interest rates and impaired growth, he said.

Volckers comments came as he laid out the central banks money targets for 1986, which were set last week at a meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee, the Feds policy-making arm.

Volcker said the Fed had made no significant change in monetary policy in recent weeks. The comments indicated that the Fed would not be moving to push interest rates lower in coming weeks.

are busy boosting their estimates for growth this year.

TTiey contend that with oil prices lower, consumers and businesses will

have more money to spend on other things. Additionally, tailing prices for oil will help hold inflation down

Until recently, many analysts had been predicting that the Volcker-led

WON A BOAT?

I have received a call from Marine Industries of North America, said to be headquartered in Los Angeles, saying I have won a boat and that, if I will send a fairly large amount of money for shipping and handling, it will be sent to me. I didnt fall, but I think others should be warned. There isnt any chance that this is legitimate, is there?

central bank would do something dramatic, such as cutting its discount rate, to signal its intention to push interest rates lower.

Those hopes have faded, however, as the economy has shown surprising strength without the benefit of a further nudge from the Fed.

Part of the renewed vigor is com-

Virtually no chance at all, Billie Miller of the Consumer Protection Division of the North Carolina Attorney Generals office said.

(Please turn to page 20)

ing from a steep plunge in oil prices ..........lil 11

over the past month. With oil now selling on the spot market for around $17 a barrel, down from $25 a barrel just a month ago, many economists

and will translate into higher growth in inflation-adjusted terms.

The hope for lower inflation has helped to fuel further declines in interest rates. Yields on bond prices last week tumbled to their lowest level in more than six years following news that wholesale prices, led by falling energy prices, dropped sharply last month.

Mike Evans, head of a Washington forecasting firm, predicted Tuesday that Volcker would not give any indication the central bank planned to ease credit restraints further. Evans said he believed Volcker was worried that the bank would lose its infla-tion-fighter image if it sought to push rates lower now.

Volcker is not as convinced as many people that inflation is licked. 1 think he will identify the recent decline in prices as strictly temporary, Evans said.

The Reagan administration has been contending that the economy will grow at a 4 percent rate, from the fourth quarter of 1985 to the fourth quarter of this year.

Many analysts dismissed this prediction as far too rosy a little over a month ago, contending that growth would likely be little improved.

GOODBYES Author Alex Haley leaves Wahl-Coates Laboratory School Tuesday morning after meeting with students and teachers there. Author of the best seller Roots and other books, the retired Coast Guard veteran is visiting Greenville for two days as a guest lecturer at East Carolina University. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU Names Chief

Washington Police Chief Johnny Rose announced Monday that he will resign next month to return to East Carolina University as chief of its

campus police.

According to Charles R. Blake,

assistant to the chancellor at ECU, Rose will assume his duties as chief of police and assistant director of security at ECU on March 17. Rose, 38, will replace the retiring Francis Ed-dings.

Rose has 14 years of experience in law enforcement. He has served as Washington chief of police since 1981. He was employed by the ECU cam

pus police from 1975 until 1981, serving the university as a police officer, sergeant, lieutenant and investigator. He was a patrol officer in Washington from 1972-75.

A native of Pantego. Rose earned a degree in corrections with a minor in law enforcement administration from ECU. He is enrolled in the ECU masters program in public administration. A graduate of Pantego High School, he took law enforcement training at Beaufort County Community College.

He and his wife, Laurie, have two children.

The

Weather

Forecast

Planning Board Seeks Information

Partly cloudy through Thurs-in mid 40s. High

day. Low tonight Thursday near 70.

On Tightening Billboard Controls

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Friday, ^ain Saturday, colder Sunday. Highs in 60s Fri

day, coolini in 50s Frii Sunday.

to 40s Sunday. Lows ly, cooling to 30s by

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Local news Page 18-State news Page 20-Obituaries Page 21-Sports Page 34-Leisure

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission on Tuesday directed city planners to submit information on state municipal sign ordinances to be considered by the board in development of tighter sign regulations.

Commissioners requested that planners present details on how other cities have handled control of outdoor advertising signs (billboards), height and square footage limitations and cases where sign control ordinances were enacted with provisions to phase out signs not conforming with new regulations.

According to city planners, Greenville currently regulates ground and free-standing signs.

Ground signs may not be over 50 square feet and cannot exceed five feet in height. They may be located up to street right-of-ways.

The display area of free standing signs is currently unlimited in size however, the City Council in January passed a resolution limiting height of signs to 35 feet in all zones.

The city also allows an unlimited number of signs to be located in most zoning districts.

The commission will discuss information presentid by planning

staff members at its monthly meeting in March. After the commission develops sign-control regulations. the matter will be sent to City Councillor final action.

In other business Tuesday, commissioners approved and sent to the

on the development to screen a

swimming pool and club house pro-...........Fo

;ed for location at the front of Fox

:un.

ustment a

Greenville Board of Adi preliminary plat of Fox Run Apartments. The plat must be considered by BOA because the number of units proposed for the development exceeds the amount allowed by the city.

Tagged to commission approval of the preliminary plat was a recommendation that BOA members consider placing fencing requireminls

Fox Run is to be located on U.S. 264 bypass, west of Laughinghouse Drive The development, if approved by BOA, will have 18 buildings containing 174 multifamily units on a 9.44-acre tract.

Also approved were preliminary plats of Summerfield Phase 11, Dalton T. Jones Subdivision, Court

ney Square Phase IV and Planters IkSu

Walk Subdivision.

(Please turn to page 5)

2 The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. February 19.1986

Program Aims At [Helping Kids Cope iDuring Divorce

; ROCHESTER, N.Y.(AP)-Every *year, the parents of more than a mil->uon chiloren get divorced. Its

Aiirtk An noi*Al^tc

tdecision thats tough on parents, and tmaybe even tougher on kids, says lUniversity of Rochester psychol(^t ;Joanne Pedro-Carroll.

* Many studies have shown that Wh youngsters are at high risk of becoming problem children in the -classroom, she says, ones who Rght too much with classmates, who :seem perpetually distracted, who cry ;or lose their temper over small provocations, or who are so withdrawn that they dont participate in class or make friends.

' She has developed a preventive program operating in 28 schools in and arouna Rochester to help such children. The program is designed not only to relieve the sense of isola-tion and stigma that so many children feel when their parents split up, she explains, but also to teach the slulls that children need to cope with the disruption of their family, j Over a period of several weeks, children simre feelings in support 'groups and discover that theyre not alone, Pedro-Carroll says. This is an important step, but equally im-portant, children also learn ways of solving conflicts with others.

* *nie techniques used to teach pro-blem-solving skills vai7 with the ages of the children involved. In grades 1 through 3, leaders often use sames, puppet shows or cartoons to nvey the main steps involved in living problems.

A technique that is popular with older children, Pedro-Carroll says, is to role-play divorce-related

Births

Whitehurst

Born Mr. and Mrs. William

Stephen Whitehurst, Route 3, Green-ville, a daughter, Jenna Leigh, on Feb. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memori-al Hospital.

. Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael Adams, Fairfield, a daughter,

Chelsey Clayton, on Feb. 12,1986, in : Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh James Cherry, Washington, a son, Hugh James Jr., on Feb. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Earl Lewis, Washington, a son,

Christopher Allen, on Feb. 12,1986, in : Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilkerson : Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley Wilkerson, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter. Amber Farrell, on Feb. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.

Sumreil

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Chris Sumreil. Raleigh, a daughter, Erin Taylor, on Feb. 15,1986, in Rex Hos-pital. Mrs. Sumreil is the former ; Carol Gooding of Winterville.

Greer

Born to Mr . and Mrs. Steven Greer, 105 Horseshoe Lane, a daughter, Catherine Megan, on Feb. 15,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Greer is the former Cathy Downing of Greenville.

scenarios on WKID-TV, in which pupils take turns being members of a panel of experts on separation and divorce. The experts job is to comment on divorce-related questions, and suggest solutions for possible problems posed by the studio audience made up of other group members.

Panelists answer questions like Is it true that kids can cause their parents divorce? or Will I lose my friends if they find out my parents have split?

From this exercise, Pedro-Carroll says, children develop a sense of mastery and take pride in their ability to help themselves and each other wiU) difficult issues.

Because the Children of Divorce project is a low-cost way to improve the academic performance of the many school-age children whose parents separate, Pedro-Carroll hopes it will be widely imitated in districts across the country.

Though there are a few other similar programs around tte country, possibly none is so thoroughly committed to research as Rochesters.

Pedro<)arroll supervises extensive testing of children, teachers and parents under scientifically controlled conditions to see whether the therapy has a measurable impact.

Results from testing the aiq>roxi-mately 215 children who have participated in the intervention programs have been encouraging, she says.

After going through the program, most children become less anxious and worried and report feeling hap-)ier and more in control of their ives,she says.

Teachers say that after children participate, they display fewer learning problems, appear less fear-fid, aggressive or moody. Teachers also say that children show an improved ability to get along with schoolmates, speak up for themselves, follow rules and tolerate frustration.

The idea for the intervention came about when Pedro-Carroll was completing work on her doctoral degree in clinical psychology in 1982. She found that frequently children mistakenly blame themselves for their parents problems, and exhaust themselves worrying about them.

I reasoned that if I could show children how to distinguish between problems they cant solve (How can I make mom and dad get back together? for instance) from problems they can do something about (How will I get Danny to stop teasing me at recess?) then the kids could focus their energy on matters important to their own development.

To keep the costs of the pn^am low and reach large numbers of children, Pedro-Carroll designed the program to operate in schools.

Schools are ideal, because outside of the family, school is the most important socializing influence in a childs life, she says. And by training school professionals to conduct the sessions, we can help children for a fraction of what private counseling would cost.

()

By Abigail Van Buren

Selective Service Changes Keep It Marching In Step

The Meeting Place

DEAR ABBY: Your fans have recently pointed out the advantages and disadvantages of bachelorhood. In a response to Proud Bachelor, you said, And lets not forget that bachelorhood has its privileges. In time of war, they get to go first. Although this was true at one time, it is no longer true. The Selective Service System has also changed \with the times in an effort to deliver manpower needed by the Department of Defense in an emergency in the time required, and to do so with equity. We believe we have accomplished this.

Prior to the reforms of the early 70s, there were many inequities student, occupational, paternity deferments. All these have been eliminated. In a future emergency, who would go will be determined by random selection based upon birth date.

The Selective Service also instituted other changes to assure a fair and just system of selection. 'The changes include board members who are trained and representative of the public they serve, and an organized alternative service for conscientious objectors.

Peacetime registration has made it possible to mobilize our manpower in an emergency at least six weeks faster than if registration did not exist. Since the president reinstituted Selective Service registration in 1980, over 15.3 million young men, or over 99 percent of our draft-eligible population, have registered.

So, Abby, whether a man is married or not doesnt matter. Each one of the 15.3 million men who has made that'trip to the post office to register with Selective Service deserves our thanks.

THOMAS K. TURNAGE, DIRECTOR, SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON. D.C.

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

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DEAR MR. TURNAGE: And you have my thanks for the update as well as the information concerning the changes in the Selective Service system.

I found especially informative the reasons for deferments, postponements and exemptions. 1 am sharing them with my readers:

Conscientious objectors perform service to the nation in a manner consistent with their moral, ethical or religious opposition to participation in war in any form. Depending upon the nature of his beliefs, a conscientious objector serves either in a non-combatant capacity in the armed forces or in a civilian job contributing to the national interest.

Ministers may be exempted from service.

Ministerial students are deferred from service until they complete their studies.

Surviving sons or brothers in a family where the father, mother, brother or sister died as a result of U.S. military service.

Scientists arent entirely certain why thousands of people die every year after shoveling snow. They sugg^t, says the American Heart Association, that the heartbeat loses rhythm as a stressed body tries to return to normal. They recommend that anyone older than 40 shovel snow very carefully, with frequent rests.

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or is in a captured or missing in action status, are exempt from service in peacetime.

Hardship deferments are available for men whose induction would result in hardship to persons who depend upon them for support.

Members of reserve components (including the National Guard and advanced-level ROTC cadets who have already signed a Reserve contract) are eligible for a separate classification and perform their military service in the National Guard or the Reserves.

Certain elected officials are exempt from service as long as they continue to hold office.

Veterans generally are exempt from service in peacetime.

If an alien served at least 12 months in the armed forces of a country with which the United States is involved in mutual defense activities, he is eligible for the same classification as a man who has complted U.S. military service.

Dual nationals may be exempted from U.S. military service if their other country of nationality has a treaty or ugree-ment with the United States providing for such an exemption.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cenU) envelope to: Dear Abby Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Dr. Hampton To Give Club Talk

Dr. (arolyn Hampton will speak at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club set for Friday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J.C. Galloway.

She will show slides and give comments on Insectivorous Plants of North Carolinas CoaSTAL Plain. Dr. Hampton is professor of science education at East Carolina University-

Meeting hostesses are Mrs. John Coughlin, Mrs. C.G. Evans and Mrs. F.S. Corbett Sr.

WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburgRoad Episcopal ClHirch 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets John IvOT Smith Council No. 6600, Kn^ts of (Rumbus, meets at St. Pets CathoUc Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-we q[)en meeting meets at St. Pauls Epscopal Oiurch

THURSDAY 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Builng

6:30p.m. ExchangeGub meets

Interior Design Updates Planned

Brad Parris and Angel Melvin, of Carolina Design As^iates, will present interior design updates Feb. 27-28. The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service is sponsoring the

7:00 p.m. Greenville (Svitan Chib meetsalThreeSteers !

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonynuxis meets at Firat Presbyterian Ctairch 7:30 p.m. - DAY and Auxiliaiy meets at VFWHome _ ...

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 130$ of the Women of the Moose meets meets

8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at PostHome 8:00 p.m. - Akohidics Anonymous closed meriing at First Presbyterian Church

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

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. - Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

They will discuss home accessories, trends in furnishings, colors, floor coverings and selection of waU coverings.

The pn^ams will start at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 at Carolina Design Associates and 10 a.m. Feb. 28 at the Agricultural Extension Service.

CaD the extension service by Feb. 26 to prer^ter for either session.

Fathe^Daughte^ Day Held By Peace College

RALEIGH - Five Greenville men attended Peace Colleges father-dau^ter day sponsored by the Student Gkivernment Association.

Participants included: Skipper Johnston and daught, Miriam; Steve Little and daughter, (andy; Fraic H. Thompson and daughter, Nan; Joe Vernelson and daughter, Kathy; and D^ger Wasson and dau^ter, Beth.

Activities included a basketball game, dinner-dance and stunt night skits.

Unmowed or littoed lawns should be rq)or^ to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in Hie Daily Reflector. For (Mblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon cm the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks IHior to the wedding date. After three wedcs, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second wedc, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST

Personal

Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst of Greenville have returned from Homestead, Fla., where they visited their grandchildren, Andrea and Travis Brown. They toured Epcot Center and visited friends in St. Cloud, Orlando and Columbia, S.C. The couple attended Valentine square dances in Augusta and Jekyll Island, Ga.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

------5

Wednesday. February 19,1966 3

Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler

It seems a woman can never have

too many purses, and tpdays hi^ ' Diim for them

prices can make shopping very discoura^. But heres good news for crocheters: a super purse, roomy enoi^ for all your valuables but not at all bulky. And you can make it for under $11! Best of all, you can whip it up in a matter of hours, taking your mice of shoulder strap

with a large hook and machine-washable polyester crochet cord, it has that Aran Isle look that never goes out of fashion. You will

enjoy making and using this bag ^ nudh

QUICK CROCHET, polyester cord.

purse is made from machine-washable

Dancers Offer Pointers On Keeping Feet In Good Shape

much that you are sure to want to make others for gifts.

To obtain directions for making the Quick Crochet Purse, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0216 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0216 by sen^ng a check or money order for $10.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes flipping charges, off-white crochet coid and full instructions.

where you have a total of three loops on the hook. Your final step will be to wrap the yam around the nook (yar-nover) and draw this yam through aU the loops on the hook at once. You will now have one stitch where you xreviously had two.

This same decrease can be worked with single, half-double or triple crochet stitches. Just remember to idways woik to tt point just before you are to yamover and pull through the loops for the last time in any stitch and then work the next stitch, pulling the hook through all loqps (m the hook for the final step.

To decrease at the beginning of a row, you will sometimes be told to slip-stitch across a certain number of stitches. At the end of the row, you might be told to simply leave some stitches unworked and turn the work before reaching the end of the row.

Increases are frequently made by simply making two or more stitch^ in the space where only one stitch is usually worked.

If you are not given specific in-stmctions for increasing or decreasing and often you will be - you should be safe in using the methods described above.

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CHICAGO (AP) - The best dancers make it lo(^ effortless. But behind every beautiful movis a lot of work and upkeep of those vital body parts - the feet says dance therapist Bernadette Hecox.

Tf their feet are neglected, dancers are apt to experience injuries and foot problems, says Hecox, an instructor of anatomy and movement analysis in the Dance Division of the Juilliard School in New York, and consultant to Dr. Scholls Foot Health Council.

I love my feetj^ theyre_ my m-

struments, says Richard Staf

dance captain for the Chicago con-of t.....

tingent of the national touring com-)any of the musical. Cats. To help ceep his feet finely tuned, he says, he takes good care of them and pampers them with regular soaking and massage.

. The most common foot condition Hecox observes among dancers is blisters caused by friction of shoes

Ri^, tender spots that signal developing blisters can be protected with moleskin to help prevent further

Iriction, she says.

: Excessive callus buildup is another

lommon problem among many ilancers. and Hecox advises them to

Parlies Given Bridal Couple

: Daisy Wooten Basso of Greenville and Joseph Hanczor of Carmel, N.Y., were married Feb. 2, 1986, in St. Michaels church in Yonkers, N. Y.

- A reception was held after the ceremony in Elmsford, N.Y. The couple was honored at a brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bushik in Yorktown, N.Y.

The couple was honored by family and frienck last Sunday night at the Beef Barn in Greenville.

Dr. Ed Clement, the Rev. Richard Gammon, Phyllis Martin, Edna Beamon, sister of the bride, Billy Wooten of Lenoir, her nephew, and Lori Harper made tributes to the couple.

- Mr. and Mrs. Hanczor will live in Carmel. N.Y.

reduce calluses daily with a pumice stone or file.

While moderate callus buildup on the bottom of the foot provides protection for dancers feet, excessive callus buildup may hamper dancing, she says. The callus can become so hard that it splits, which is painful and may lead to infection. Because they generally dance on hard floors, most dancers experience foot shock - stress put on muscles, bones and ligaments, Hecox points out. She suggests one simple way dancers can alleviate foot shock is by adding insoles to their shoes to provide an extra layer of protective cushioning for the bottom of their feet.

In our show we do a lot of jumping, which puts a lot of pressure on the feet, says Marvin Engran, a dancer in Cats. Before a performance I tape my feet and ankles for extra support.

Another important consideration in preventive foot care for dancers is a warmup.

Before I begin to dance, I spend a lot of time stretching, says Cats dancer Douglas Graham. I do foot circles inward and outward to get the muscles going, then I do a series of rolling movements to exert pressure on the balls of the feet

Hecox says dancers can give their feet the care they deserve by adopting a regular grooming raimen: Soak feet regularly in lukewarm soapy solution, dry feet thoroughly and Mwder them, use a pumice stone or file to reduce calluses, cut toenails straight across to avoid ingrown nails, and massage feet with a conditioning lotion to soften them.

So often people tell me, Oh, I can crochetI just cant understand and follow written instructions. I believe this is because crochet instructions look much more complicated than they usually are.

I suggest that anyone using ordinary crochet instructions write out those instructions themselves, spelling out all abbreviated terms and following them step-by-step rather tten trj^g to understand me whole pattern at once. By following this suggections, most crocheters find they can successfully follow any set of instructions.

Decreasing and increasing in crochet patterns is frequently puzzling to many. To decrease, you may be told something like this: Dc in each of next 2 sts, holding back last Ips of each st, yo and thru all loops. Its no wonder that many dont know what to do!

Unabbreviated, this means: Work a double crochet in each of the next two stitches, holding back that last loops of each stitch. Next, yamover and pull the hook through all of the loops on the hook. Even this may be coidusing, so I will explain further.

To do work a double crochet to the point where you have two loops on the hook. Now, leaving these two loops on the hook, work a double crochet in the next stitch to the point

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

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'4 Tfw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednasdw. F^tmiwy 19.1966

Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor Child Support Laws ChangingPower Play

Allowing the nations first large-scale peat-mining operation to locate in Hyde County without any state peat regulations in' place amounts to planned assassination of the North Carolina coasts commercial fishing industry.

Developers of the proposed peat operation are the ones putting the gun to the heads of fishermen in the form of a lawsuit designed to force the state to issue required permits regardless of the impact on the environment.

The state of North Carolina should not be intimidated by this power play. The fishing industry is vital to the coastid areas economy. Big bucks go into private pockets and state coffers from fishing interests. Allowing a competing industry (pe^at mining) to set up shop without knowing the potential impact on water quality in estuarine areas is haphazard. Allowing the industry to operate without having any concrete guidelines regulating its operation is equally capricious.

The issue is environmental and economic. A peat-mining operation would bring new jobs to a traditionally maritime area. The question is, can the two co-exist without ecological and consequent economic damage to the older, profitable industry? That uncertainty must be resolved before any permits to operate are signed. The state must, through peat regulations, guarantee that the livelihood of commercial and sport fishermen will not be threatened.

With oil prices plunging, the profitability of peat mining is more questionable than it was five years ago. Peat, touted during the energy crisis as a cheap source of fuel, now may be too expensive to produce to compete with tumbling oil prices. This factor must be considered when weighing environmental impact against economic gain.

The peat industrys use of public waters discharges into state canals specifically brings cries of foul from fisherman. Their fears are justified. The dangers of increased siltation, freshwater run-off and elevated mercury content from peat mining are real. The fragile areas affected are critical bre^ng grounds for marine delicacies that bring a pretty price.

The peat industrys use of public waters also directly competes with the fishing industrys need for more marine nurseries a need that fisherman have asked state Marine and Fisheries Commission to give top priority. The survival of the fishing industry depends on its capacity to produce, and peat mining without guidelines threatens that ability.

The state should stand its ground on the question of regulations. It has a statutory obligation to protect water quality, not give unsubstantiated promises of everything will be all right a ready stamp of approval.ECU Search

East Carolina University has formally begun its search for a chancellor to succeed Dr. John M. Howell with the naming of an 11-member chancellor search committee.

The committee was announced last weekend by C. Ralph Kinsey Jr., chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees. Kinsey will also serve as chairman of the search committee. The committee is made up of five members of the board of trustees, three faculty members, two alumni representatives and one student representative.

Howell will retire no later than June 30,1987, after serving as chancellor since 1982.

The committee is expected to begin screening applications by early March and to begin interviewing of selected candidates by late spring.

Kinsey hopes that two nominations can be submitted to the board of trustees and then to the president of the University of North Carolina system by January 1987.

The chancellor selection is a long and tedious process. However, selecting the person who will lead East Carolina University into its next era is vitally important. Undoubtedly the selection committee will spend many hours considering the candidates before making a decision.

The Daily Reflector

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Greanvilla, N.C. 27834

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DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Advertlsina rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

RALEIGH - A federal chd support enforcement law that will become effective in October will force major changes in North Carolina state law and the way state courts qperate.

I see on the Innizon a significant impact on the courts system of this state, particularly for the clerks of court and the district courts, Franklin Freeman, state administrative officer of the courts, told the N.C. Courts Commission.

The U.S. Child Support Act of 1984 does not actually mandate any state court changes. It follows a far more typical federal practice of tying state

changes to the availability of federal funds. If the state doesnt change its laws, then the feds will cut what is known as iV-D child support grants to the state.

The federal law contains two major provisions. The first mandates speedy handling of child support legal suits. The second establishes a system of wage garnishment for any parent who falls behind even once in his child support payments.

A legislative study committee has meeting to draft legislation to bring North Carolina law into compliance with the federal law.

The first trick is to get North

Carolina courts to dispose of 90 percent of all child support 1^1 suits within 120 days of tiling. These are cases where child support has airea^ been ordered by a judge and the parent ordered to pay it (usually the father) falls behind. The mother then sues.

In an interview. Freeman said he cant predict the potential impact on North Carolina courts. His office is conducting a study now to determine how loi^ these suits take to move throu^ state courts.

If they arent meeting the federally mandated schedule. Freeman says, there are three alternatives. The

Legislature can create new] judgeships in the districts which 1 arent meeing the timetable and keep all these suits in court.

The second alternative, one suggested by the federal legislation, is the creation of an expedited hearing process for such lawsuits. Magistrates and clerks of court would hear ttie cases and order the child support payments to resume. This, however, would mark a departure from state legal tradition which the legislature might not want to embrace.

The third alternative is to order the courts to expedite child support hearings and make pwple involved in other kinds of lawsuits wait longer for court dates.

David Beal, clerk of Surry County Superior Court, told the commissiwi that the law will also mean a great deal of new work for clerks and private business p^ple.

Any parent who is late by 30 days in making a court-ordered child su|^rt payment will have the money taken out of his wages. The clerk will have to keep up with each parent who comes under such a garnishment and send the proper forms to his employer every time he changes jobs.

Private employers will then have to send the money to the clerk, making sure that they follow a number of federal regulations.

The new federal law will affect only child support payments which come under the federal IV-D program, a program originally designed to help welfare parents collect the child support due them and thereby get off the welfare rolls. But Freeman says that once the system is up and running it will affect almost all child support cases. The state cant operate two court systems, he says, and the IV-D program is now open to any mother who wants its help, whether or not she is receiving welfare.

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak^

Living With The Philippines

WASHINGTON - As the inevitability that Ferdinand Marcos would declare himself president of the Philippines for another six years became clear, Reagan administration policy-makers dug in for the grimy task of trying to keep Congress from destabilizing his regime.

They are certain the U.S. government must continue and probably increase aid needed to combat the communist insurgency, no matter how deep the election fraud. Accounts of some dispassionate observers, however, claim that the image of a stolen election may be exaggerated.

But apart from stolen votes, the Reagan administration consensus is ' that there is no alternative to living with Marcos. The notion growing in Washington that he ought to be bundled aboard a U.S. waiplane for parts unknown contradicts this truth: The Philippine republic is not Haiti; Ferdinand Marcos is not Baby Doc Duvalier. Another truth: Marcos rules a Third World country, not a Western nation with several hundred

years of democratic experience.

For all the unprecedented American news coverage of the election, the politics of the former U.S. colony are mistakenly cast starkly as good and evil. The assumption infuriating Washington is that in a free election Corazon Aquino would have been the landslide winner. That assumption is no more verifiable than the claimed Marcos re-election.

Outrage here has been fed by Marcos performance on election day. Even sharply anti-Marcos officials at the U.S. Embassy in Manila supposed that the ruling partys political machine was sufficiently well-oiled to control the election without visible and outright vote theft. The big surprise on election day was not Marcos chicanery but his ineptitude.

Sensitive intelligence reaching here from Manila documents the theft. One Reagan administration official who has taken an even-handed position was stunned by Marcos blatantcy, particularly in purging registerea voters to hold down the turnout in pro-Aquino metropolitan

Manila.

Yet, that same official points out something sadly ignored in Washington: Millions of Filipinos did in fact vote for Marcos as other millions did for Aquino. That support in a two-way race puts him in a different category from other authoritarian rulers around the globe Duvalier for example. To officials here, that clouds the justification for U.S. intervention.

But did Marcos really get millions of votes, or did they flow from a fraudulent ballpoint pen? Members of the official U.S. observer team say the former. The procedure we saw at the retail level here (inside polling booths) was more open and public than anything you could find at home, one observer, journalist Ben Wattenberg, told us on returning to the U.S. Contrary to the popular assumption, he suggested the cheating would have had to come from the top. not the bottom.

The first impression of the balloting by the head of the observer team, the judicious Sen. Richard

Lugar, was that the will of the voter will be expressed. He switched and suggested voter fraud after the Marcos apparatus, in its ham-handed style, shamelessly exploited his first statement and when Namfrel began beating the publicity drum.

Namfrel (National Movement for Free Elections) was the primary source for Aquinos victory claim just as Comelec (the governments Commission on Elections) was for Marcos's. It may be no less partisan than Comelec. In Manilla last month, every Namfrel leader we interviewed was an impassioned Marcos foe. While Wattenberg attested to the validity of many Namfrel claims, he charged it with conducting a monster press hustle.

Central to its hustle was this theme: If Cory Aquino loses, the election is fixeid. Actually, Marcos spokesmen do not challenge Nam-frels figures (which gove Aquino a comfortable lead) but claim it quit counting when the tally moved into Marcos country.

Jamos J, Kilpatrick

Can Anti-Religion Be Religious?

WASHINGTON - In recent years the Supreme Court has grappled with some tough cases involving the separation of church and state, but a case now developing in Mobile County, Ala., eventually may provide the toughest case of all.

It rais^ a thorny question: In their effort not to indoctrinate children in religion, are the public schools in fact indoctrinating children in religion?

Under the Constitution, as we know, the states may not in any way foster an "establishment of religion. There can be no official prayers, no reading of Bible verses, no recitation of the Lords Prayer, no posting of the 10 Commandments in a classroom. This is well understood. A teacher who sought to convince pupils that God exists, and that a divine power created our solar system, would be in deep trouble.

But what if the thrust of public school instruction is in the opposite direction that God does not exist, and that our universe came into being by accident? Is it religion to teach that God is, but not religion to teach that God is not?

The questions lie at the heart of a suit brought by 600 parents against the school commissioners of Mobile County. The plaintiffs contend that Secular Humanism is for all constitutional purposes an establishment of religion. They assert that this religion is being systematically taught through the textbooks and teaching materials used in Mobile schools. They ask a U.S. district judge to halt the use of these texts and to order them replaced by others in which God geis a fair shake.

What is Secular Humanism? Its doctrines have been clearly defin^ in the Humanist Manifesto of 1933, in a second Humanist Manifesto of 1973, and in a Declaration of Humanism in 1980. Humanists describe themselves as non-theists. They hold that man has no soul, that man is only a complex animal, that God is a myth, that professions of faith in God (such as In God We Trust) are meaningless and irrelevant.

To the humanist, science and reason are the be-all and end-all. There is no life after death. Orthodox religious teachings are sham. Mans purpose on earth is to pursue his own happiness. Sexual conduct should not be unduly repressed by the intolerant attitudes of orthodox religions. There are no absoute moral or ethical values. These are situational.

The trouble, from a constitutional standpoint, is that these convictions amount to articles of faith. The Supreme Court itself has held, in the Torcaso case of 1%1, that "among religions in this country which do not teach what would generally be considered a belief in the existence of God are Buddhism, Taoism, Ethical Culture, Secular Humanism and others. As a matter of law. Secular Humanism is as clearly a religion as Christianity or Judaism.

Are its precepts embodied in public school curricu a? The evidence appears to be overwhelming in support of that view. Plaintiffs in the Mobile case have offered half a dozen expert witnesses who have testified to the literally "godless nature of teaching materials. Such prominent humanists as Charles Francis Potter

and Paul Blanshard have described education as a most powerful ally and the most important factor moving us toward a secular society. A recent (1983) prize-winning essay in The Humanist, official journal of the American Humanist Association, expressed a conviction that the battle for humankinds future must be waged and won in the public school classroom by teachers who correctly perceive their role as the pro-selytizersofanewfaith.

All this is deeply troublesome. I

hold no brief for the kind of rabid fundamentalist who would ban the reading of Romeo and Juliet because it promotes illicit sex. There is something loony in the notion that The Scarlet Letter sanctions witchcraft. The idea of federal judges functioning as textbook committees is a melancholy idea.

All the same, I think the Mobile County plaintiffs have made their case. One of these years the Supreme Court will have the last word.

^Elisha Douglas--

Strength For Today

As I Stood in a bank recently waiting to have a check cashed, I noticed a pile of yellow slips on the tellers counter. They were marked Overdrawn Accounts.

Many people are overdrawing their physical accounts. They are working too hard, resting too little, indulging themselves as regards food and drink. They are putting too much of a strain on themselves.

Still others are overdrawing their home accounts. They are mean and grouchy

on occasion, making their spouse wonder why they ever accepted this proposal of marriage and making the youngsters want to be any place except at home, There are some people who never seem to know how to appreciate a friendship only how to use it.

There have to be limits to all the good things we enjoy in this life. As long as we remain within these limits, we can be happy and productive. But when we overdraw them, suddenly we find we are in bankruptcy.

Car Buyers Cautioned By State

RALEIGH (AP)- State officials . are asking car buyers to beware of out-of-state companies offering extended warranties and service contracts for automobiles by mail.

The warranties and contracts may be unlawful business arrangements and could leave car buyers unprotected if the companies go bankrupt and cant make good on the contracts, said Donald M. Wright, deputy commissioner in charge of consumer services at the state Department of Insurance.

The cwnpanies apparently have been using the states public records on motor vehicles to identify potential customers and make their sales pitch, Wright said.

The insurance department is not concerned about warranties and service contracts offered by auto manufacturers or through auto dealerships, Wright said.

But he said Lifegi^d Inc. of . Nashville, Tenn.; American National Warranty Inc. of Arlington, Texas;

, and Colonial Auto Warranty Corp. of : Scottsdale, Ariz., had also been soliciting North Carolina customers for auto service contracts. He added that that the first two cominies recently agreed to stop soliciting in North Carolina.

Haley ...

(Continued from pagel) relates to achievement, Haley said when he first began writing I was concerned about the competition I had to face, all those white writers who were already successful. But I came to the conclusion that we black people worry too much about white people. 1 decided what I needed to do was not to worry about competing, but to concentrate on perfecting the art of writing. '

Later, after Roots was published. the august New,York Times published a story saying my book had become the greatest publishing success in the U.S. I dont think I would have achieved this if I had continued to concentrate on worrying about my competition.

Haley mentioned experiencing a bit of nostalgia when 1 saw a roadside sign this morning indicating the miles to New Bern. I recall that town with fondness, he said, I was stationed there at one time.

Haley served 20 years in the U.S. Coast Guard before retiring in 1959. It was during his service years that Haley began to hone his ability to write. Oh. how Id like to be young, to be a sailor again. he said.

At one point. Haley touched on what he considers a misconception by some Americans in their image of the South. 1 travel a lot, am in touch with people in Hollywood and New York. They feel Southerners are not with it when in fact we have got more soul, are more polite, better raised and are more sensitive than people in many areas. And the South still remains the American symbol for creative pursuit, especially in writing. Asked if time spent in travel created problems in time available for his writing, Haley laughed. "You should ask my publishers that. They are absolutely unhappy about the time I spend on travel. It does to an extent delay my work, but I love going out meeting people, being in touch with them. Id really like to stay at the places I visit longer than just a day. Greenville is only one of six places Ill be staying in this year for more than a single day. Commenting about work now in progress and planned for the future, Haley said three weeks ago I made an agreement with Lamar Alexander, our governor in Tennessee, to write a history about Tennessee. What I consider my most exciting book is one Im working on, the story of Madame C.J. Walker. She was the first woman who ever earned a million dollars, a fortune she acquired through the manufacture and sale of hair preparations. Writing it is more like painting a canvas than writing a lxx)k. And already. Ive had tentative approaches for the book to be turned into a Broadway musical.

During his two days in Greenville, Haley was on a busy schedule. His lecture Tuesday night at Hendrix Theater drew an overflow attendance.

Boards...

(Continued from pagel)

Summerfield is located on Peed Drive, west of Memorial Drive. The plat involves 23 residential lots on 7.99 acres.

The Dalton T. Jones Subidivision is located on U.S. 264 bypass, south of SR 1529. The plat involves 10 industrial lots on 59.15 acres.

Courtney Square is locat^ on Mulberrry Lane, west of Arlington Boulevard and involves 16 buildings containing 130 multifamily units on 9:22 acres.

Planters Walk Subidivision is located on 14th St. extension, north of Meeting House Branch. The plat involves 99 single-family residential lots on 48.38 acres.

Th> Dally Reflector. Oreenviiie. N.C. Wednesday. Ftbruary 19,1966 $

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Th0ft$ Probed

Greenville police said two thefts were reportea to the department on Tuesday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a 50-pound tog of dry ice was taken from the Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 9:24 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from 308 Student St. in an incident reported at 10:07 a.m.

Possession Count

Thomas Graddie Thomas, 39, of 304 Cherry St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday (Hi a charge of possession of marijuana.

Sgt. D.D. Heinz said Thomas was taken into custody abmit 1:30 p.m. on VaiM Street.

Man Is Charged

A 28-year-old Winterville man is in Pitt County Jail under ^,000 bond foUowing his arrest Saturday on a statutory sexual offense chante in-

vol

Rail

a child, according to

B&E Charge

Police arrested Bobby Ray Williams, 29, of 1105 Melody Lane on breaking, entering and larceny charges Tuesday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Williams was charged after two bicycles were taken from a storage room at 3B Greenridge Apartments about 3:40 p.m.

W(nthington said the bicycles were recovered and Williams was taken into custody near the intersection of S(C(mdary Roads 1202 and 1204, west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arrest Is Made

Greenville police Tuesday charged Gregory Kent Moore, 25, of 600G W. 14th St. with second degree rape, first degree Imrdary and larceny in connection wim an incident that occurred about 6 a.m. Saturday

Detective C.E. Weatherington said Moore was charged with enterinig a home in a Greenville subdivision, taking an undetermined amount of cash, and assaulting a woman, who was asleep when her home was entered.

_ sheriff said Kenneth Ray McLawhom Jr. of Apartment 122, Pinewood Village Apartments, was arrested following an incident Saturday.

According to Tyson, the arrest was McLawhoms second for a sexual o-fense involving a child. He said McLawhom was convicted on July 28,1980, of assault to commit rape on a minor, and served a pris()n sentence following his conviction in Pitt County Superior Court.

Fraternity Project

Members of Alpha Phi Om^a national service fraternity will canvass Greenville residents Saturday asking for donations of canned food for a local agencys clients.

Food donations will be collected on visits to homes in the area surroun-

3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The food collected will be distributed to needy clients of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Involved in the collecticm campaign are some 100 members of the organization, students from ECU, N.C. State University, UNC-Wilm-ii^on, UNC-Chapel Hill and other campuses in the region which have Alpha Phi Omega chapters.

The project highli^ts the annual Ali^ Phi Omega sectional meeting.

Bloodmobile Set

Hie Pitt County chapter of the American Rd Cross will hold a blocxtanolHle fnnn 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mcmday at the Greenville Moose Uxlge.

For further informatoon or for an appointment call 752-4222.

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County chapter of Winston-Salem State University Alumni Association will meet today at 6 p.m. at the home of Patti Sand-ers-Smith,D-16, Doctors Park. '

A recruitment tea will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Doctors Park club touse. Faculty representatives and area alumni will attend.

For informati(m call 839^1031.

Wildlih Club

The Pitt County Wildlife Qub will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. The club meets the thik Thursday of each month.

call Maness at Burroughs Wellcome, 758-3436, extension 2440.

COA Guest Speaker

Evelyn Morrow, commercial instructor for Carolina Telephone in New Bern, spoke to the Council (m A^ in Aydra recently. Mrs. Morrow answered question about how tde^ne customers can save money on tneir telephone bills.

Savings Bonds Sales

Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in Pitt County during October-December of 1985 totaled $138,371, while total sales for 1985 amounted to $433,882, according to Reid Hooper, volunteer county chairman.

Nationally, sales for 1985 were $5.4 billion, a 36 percent increase above 1984.

Golden K Kiwanis

Pitt-Greenville Golden K Kiwanis

Club members hosted their wives during a recent meeting at the Greenville Country Club.

The program was given by the Penny Candy sin

andy ed of' four East students.

Anyone interested in attending a meeting, held at 9:30 a.m. each Wednesday, should contact Harry Leslie, president, 756-6993.

Program Planned

Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of the Eastern Star, will present a black

history celebration, A Tribute to Love, Brotherhood and Heritage, Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mt. Herm(m Masonic HaU, West Fifth Street. Speakers include Dr. Andrew A. Best, Bennie Roundtree and Dr. Kenneth R. Hammond.

Christian Singles ,

The Christian Singles of GreenviUe wiU meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the ^ new Shoneys on Memorial Drive for * a valentine party.

For farther informati(m, call 756-4883 or John Forlines, 757-3888.

Anastas To Speak . Quick Account

the weekend, the students will also do volunteer work for the my and t flowers to residents of homes.

Salvation Army and take donated area nursing

Group Will Meet

The Parkinson Disease Support Group will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Rehabilitation Center, Stan-tonsburg Road. A representative from Down To Earth stores will

Burroughs Wellcome To Retain Capsules

RALEIGH (AP) - Executives at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Research Triangle Park are considering whether the companys capsule products can be ma(ie more resistant to the kind of tampering with Tylenol capsules that led to the death of a New York woman from cyanide poisoning.

But unlike Tylenols manufacturer. Burroughs Wellcome is not considering a halt in production or sales of its over-the-counter capsule products, a company spokesman said Tuesclay.

Burroughs Wellcome redesigned its packaging in 1982 so its capiles are sold in two tamper-resistant forms: blister packages or sealed bottles.

At this time, we dont have any reason to believe these actions are not adequate, said W. Thackara Brown Jr., director of public affairs for Burroughs Wellcome.

Two bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol produced by Johnson & Johnson were found to be tainted with cyanide after a 23-year-old New York woman, who had Uiken some of the capsules, died Feb. 8.

Obviously, as a result of what happened to Johnson & Johnson, we are reviewing our situation. Brown said. Company are asking themselves, Are there any additional steps we could take to further ensure the integrity of our capsule product? he said.

Robert Anastas, founder of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD), will be the featured speaker at a statewide SADD conference April 1H9 in Raleigh.

Pitt C(Mmty has several cha|^ of SADD, students in grades nine through 12 wlw seek to educate themselves and others in order to prevent probleins associated with drinking and driving.

Anastas, who lives in Marlboro, Mass., started SADD as a public awareness campaign and a school curriculum in 1962.

The registration deadline is March 22. Anastas is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. April 18.

Chapter To Meet

The tt .County chapter of American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Surgicals Associates, No. 9

Dr. Ed Janosko, who is associated with Greenville Urology, will speak on Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy.

Event Held

Welcome Wagon held a white elephant sale recently at Brook Valley Country Club.

Toastmasters Club

The Unicom Toastmasters Club No. 5058 will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the executive conference room at Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Kirk Maness will be toastmaster and table topics master will be Don Fitts. Scheduled speakers are Noria Jennings, Owen Burney and Judy Tice.

For more information on the club

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PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - A man who allegedly robbed one bank was arrested an hour later when he tried to open an account with the ^oot at another bank three blocks away, police say.

Daniel D. Sabine, 35, of Portland was charged with the robbery of Maine National Bank, said police Maj. Steven E. Roberts.

Hie suspect walked into Maine National, demanded more than $1,000 from a teller, ran up the street and did a little shopping at two downtown stores before stopping at Peoples Heritage Bank, police said.

First Blimp

PEKING (AP) - China has built its first blimp, the 99-foot-long Bee Six, which has space for eight people in its gondola, the official Xinhua news agency said.

The blimp was built by the ultra-li^it airplane research section of the Peking Aeronautical Engineering Institute and has a carrying capacity of 660 pounds. It was made of non-rigid material and can be folded into a 52-cubic-foot bag when deflated, the report said.

The blimp is designed to fly at an altitude of 9,900 feet and a maximum spieed of 12 miles per hour, steered by a small engine powering a propeller.

It will be used for sightseeing, photography and advertising.

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Teen~Age Pregnancies Cost Governnient $16 Billion

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With a new report revealing that the nation has a $16 billion annual bill for teen-age iregnancies, a congressman and a childrens advocate ; ve told Congress that the best way to reduce the pay-^nenfs is to provide additional money fw job training and j^Ducation.

!Their comments to a House Ways and Means subcom-i^ttee Tu^day came as a report by the private, iwn-

The center, dedicated to inreventing unwanted teoi-age pregnancies, said that by the time the frst-btum babies reach age 20, the government will have spent $6.04 billitm to support them through AFDC, Medicaid and food

be overiiauled b provide omxNrtumties and incentives for young people to becmne sen-sufficient.

Rather than spending cuts, Foid urged a bigger government investment in job training and education for welfare recipients and day care facilities for their children.

While we are all concerned about the federal budget, its time we realized that accountants are not the best

ofit Center for Population Options said the 3if,000 Jfct-bom babies bom to adolescents in 1985 will receive billion in welfare benefits over the next 20 years.

TThe same study said that teen age childbearing cost the jtion $16.6 billion last year in welfare and other gov-fcfnment costs. This estimate includes payments for the SMd to Families with Dependent Children, Medicaid and 'Jyxl stamps as well as the costs of administering these ;Jwograms.

Rep. Harold Ford, D-Tenn., chairman of tte Ways and Means subcommittee on public assistance and unemployment compensatim, said half of all black us uuw wc

children uve in famUies headed by one parent, usually the pe^e to a^ about society s obligation to the needy, he

mother, and that half of all black teen-age girls become said....... . ^

pregnant.

In the inner cities, he added, nearly all black teen-age

_ J- -------- .Imam.

mothers do not marry but usually drop out of school Vanishing Family -

permanently and begin a dead-end life <m welfare. The to(^ a close-up look

typical young men who got them pregnant have neither *-------

db financial capability nor the emotional maturity to be fathers and members of the family, he said.

Ford said he cannot blame ti welfare system for the rise in single-parent black families, but he said it should

The subcommittee hearing began with a 90-minute screening of a CBS-TV documentary entitled 1^ Vanishing Family Crisis in Black America, which to(^ a close-up look at hotedralds headed by unwed teen-age mothers in a black neighborhood in Newark, N.J.

Marion Wright Edelman, president of the Childrens Defense Fund, said the problem of teen-age pregnancies affects everyones daughter, everyones family, strad-

ANDREWS FLAME - Sarah Ferguson, whose name is being romantically linked with Britains Prince Andrew, is shown leaving her London apartment during a snow flurrie today. Miss Ferguson is a personal friend of Andrews sister-in-law, Princess Diana. (AP Laserphoto)

France Sends Troops

PARIS (AP) - France is sending a dissuasion force of 500 soldiers and 12 jetfighters to Chad to help the government counter an offensive by Libyan-backed rebels who control the northern part of the country.

A rebel spokesman in Paris, Abderrahman Moussa, claimed liiesday that guerrillas were holding several former government towns along a 400-mile front from Ziguey to ,Oum Chalouba, and that two government garrisons had defected.

However, Western correspondents visited Oum Chalouba on Tuesday, and said that it remained firmly in government control despite heavy damage. The government of President Hissene Habres government said in a communique Tuesday that the rebels were fleeing in disorder.

France said it was sending in the dissuasion force after a Soviet-built Tupelev jet dropped a single 4,400-pound bomb on the airport at NDjamena, the capital, on Monday.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM ROUTE 7 AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

dling class and race. It is aU of our problem. Its an American problem. .... j

Besides jobs and education, she said teen-agers need adults to set a better moral example, with help froin schools, churches and other community groups, and parents who will give them straightforward talk about sex and parental responsibility.

She also suggested changes in television fare, which uses sex to sell everything from toothpaste to bli ififlns

Joyce Ladner, professor of social work at Howard University, said that in the little tight boxes of the inner cities, its not a question of moifelity hut rather deprivation of opportunity. ,

Douglas G. Glasgow, vice president of the National Urban League, urged the government to adopt an employment and incomes policy for black families, with em|rtiasis on moving young parents into the job market.

East German Official Visits Bonn

France says Libya has Tupelev jets and blamed Col. Moammar Khadafys government for the attack, but Libya said the rebels have their own planes and carried out the attack. The bombing came a day after French planes bombed an airstrip in the rebel-held north.

French soldiers were being sent to Chad to operate and maintain 12 Jaguar and Mirage F-1 jets, French sources in NDjamena said Tuesday.

Over the weekend, French Defense Ministry sources said ^ commandos were being sent to protect French aircraft bringing military supplies to the Habre government.

The sources did not say whether those 200 commandos were among the 500 soldiers France was providing.

The French sources said a 1,500-member French force of infan^ and paratroopers is stationed in the neighboring Central African Republic and can be flown to Chad swiftly if needed.

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The president of communist East Germanys parliament, the highest-ranking omcial of his country ever to visit West Germany, arrived today in Bonn.

HiMst Sindermann, 70, is the guest of the opposition Social Democratic Party because the coalition government of Chancellor Helmut Kohl could not agree to extend an invitation to him.

Sindermann smiled broadly as he got off the East German Interflug jetliner, and said he was seeking better relations between East Germany and West Germany.

Hans-Jochen Vogel, the Social Democrats leader in the Vjiest German parliament, led the greeting party.

The trip comes amid continuing uncertainty over whether Erich Honecker, East Germanys aging leader, will visit West Germany and his childhood home in Saarland. Honecker had planned to visit West Germany in September 1984, but canceled at the last minute under Soviet pressure.

Both countries publicly have been making an effort to improve relations, a process in which official visits over the border play a big role.

Right-wingers in Kohls Chnstian Democratic party long have opposed the estahlishment of ccmtacts between the East and West German parliaments, arguing that the East German Volkskammer is not democratically elected.

On his arrival at Bonn-Cologne airport, Sindermann was asked if he was surprised that the West German government had not invited him. The DDR (East Germany) is a sovereign state. It is received in all countries of the world. Why not in Bonn? he said.

Sindermann has requested, and was been granted, meetings with Kohl and Philipp Jenninger, president of the West (krman parliament.

Because of pressure from some fellow Christian Democrats, Jenninger wUl receive Sindermann in his villa on the Rhine River instead in his parliamentary office.

AJthough the West German government did not invite Sindermann,

it has plenty to discuss with him. At the top of Bonns list is human rights, especially a desire for more travel between the two German states, officials said this week.

One of the last old guard Communists who was jailed by the Nazis and who helped found East Germany after World War II, Sindermann has long been known as a hard-liner on human rights.

The Frankfurt-based International Society for Human Rights announced Tuesday that it nlanned a six-hour demonstration today in front (tf East Germanys mission in Bonn.

Participants will be members of divided families whose relatives have not been'allowed to leave East Germany, the society said in a statement. j|i

PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE METHOD OF ELECTION FOR THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

State law allows cities to change the way members of the City Council are elected. The City ot Greenville Is considering changing the present method of election in an effort to ensure that the City Council is representative of all citizens.

DISTRICT REPRESENTATION , ^ '

Under the present system of election the six members of the City Council are all elected at-large. The proposed change is to divide the city into four single-member districts and elect one council member from each of these four districts. The voters of each district would elect one council member who must reside in the district. All of the qualified voters of the city would elect two at-large council members.

WHAT DO yfiU THINK? ,

The City Council wants to hear your opinion on the proposed change. There will be a series of public presentations at locations in each of the proposed districts and one public presentation in the City Council Chambers to explain the proposal and answer questions. . * .

The first presentation will be conducted by Mr. Bobby Bowers, an election study consultant assisting the City with the proposed change. This presentation is scheduled for Wednesday, February 1986, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located on the third floor of the Municipal Building at 201 W. 5th Street.

The dates and locations for subsequent meetings to be held in each of the proposed districts are: Holy Trinity Church, corner of Skinner and Spruce Streets Monday, March 3,1986, 7:30 p.m.

Wahl-Coates Elementary School, East 5th Street Tuesday, March 4,1986, at 7:30 p.m.

ML Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward Streets Wednesday, March 5,1986, 7:30 p.m.

E.B. Aycock Jr. High School Gymnasium, 1325 Red Banks Road Thursday, March 6.1986,7:30 p.m. ^ u

CQNSIDERATiON BY THE CITY COUNCIL. After these public hearings, the City Council will hold a public hearing. At this public hearing interested citizens will be given an opportunity to express their opinion on the proposed change. No official action may be taken until after an official and advertised

^^FURTHer PnFORMATION. If you need further information, or have questions, contact City Attorney Mac McCarley at 752-4137.

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Terrorists Prompt U.S. To Turn Embassies Into Armed Fortresses

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - At one time, practically anyone could walk in off the street unchecked to visit most of the U.S. embassies or consulates abroad. Today, in the age of terrorism, they are becoming fortresses.

Lost behind barriers, checkpoints, guards and electronic devices is the original idea of having the high visibility and easy access of U.S. missions portray an open American society.

But Tuesdays terrorist car-bbmb

explosion inside the U.S. Embassy in Lisbon. Portugal,

compound in Lisbon, Portugal, underlined a continued vulnerability.

Officials said the bomb had been placod in the trunk of an embassy employees car while it was outside the compound.

Here in Rome, a graceful but sturdy 9-fot fence has been erected around the 19th-century villa that is the U.S. Embassy. At the push of a button, barriers rise up to stop suicide car bombers. Other equipment and procedures also have been improved as part of a $3-million security program.

The hardening of the embassy in Rome is just one small part of a mimumental U.S. State Department

oul

against terrorist and other its by turning these American into mini-bastions, approved by the U.S. Congress, a five-year reconstnKtimi will cost more than $3 . It calls for major promts at 126 of the 262 U.S. diplomatic missions, 62 of them to be new buildings. An additional $1 billion will be spent on armored vehicles, expanded guard finrces and other security

plan to replace or renovate U.S. diplomatic missions worldwide, to

Weve got a lot of vulnerability in our buildii^, and thats the urgency of the security construction program,! Robert E. Lamb, director of the State Departments new Office for Diplomatic Security, said in a Washington interview.

The rethinking on diplomatic security was first spurred by the 1979 seizure of the U.S. Emba^ and the taking of American hostages in Iran. ~ But it assumed near-emergency status after the deadly car-bombings of U.S. Embassy buildings in Beirut and Kuwait in 1983-84.

Around the world, U.S. embassies are taking on a new look, an Associated Press survey indicates.

Perimeter walls have been made stronger and higher. Bulletproof glass has been installed in many windows. Ambassadors are shuttled around town in new armored cars. And flowers are blooming everywhere - huge concrete barriers, disguised as tub planters, have been placed in the path oi any would-be suicide car-bombers.

Tlie toughest measures have been taken in some of hottest spots.

In El Salvador, where the U.S. Embassy plays a key role in the Salvadoran governments war against leftist guerrillas, the entire building has been wrapped in sheets of fencing designed to shield the windows from a direct rocket hit.

In the Philippines, scene of fre- . quent anti-American demonstrations, the Manila embassy has ttecome almost as heavily guarded as Ferdinand E. Marcoss presidential palace. A new inner fence has been built on the embassy pounds, and scores of shield-bearing officers block the gates whenever rumors spread of an impending protest.

At the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait, a

tough, three-stage security gantlet )ical c

HANDICAPPED Bonnie Saint John, 21, poses with some of the medals she has won skiing. Miss Saint John is rated the second fastest handicapped

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has been laid down, typical of many American diplomatic compounds thi^days.

At the single street entrance to the walled grounds, a visitor must show identification to a Kuwaiti guard. Inside the compound, the visitor then unctergoes a metal-detector check at

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an inner fence. Reaching the embassy building, he is buzzed through an electronically locked door by a U.S. Marine guard.

Naturally, some of the precautions

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will mean fewer windows, less glass in the 62 buildings to be constructed under the proposed five-year program.

Greeaville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle.of Guilford Courthouse.

Said Arthur Berger, U.S. Embassy spdcesman in Tel Aviv, Israel, We have instituted a number of security measures, some of which are visible and others which arent.

Kuwait and Israel lie in a region exploding with Arab and Iranian anti-Americanism. But even in quieter comers of the world, embassies are

In sleepy Asuncion, Paraguay, for example, embassy visitors carrying piicket knives must leave them at the street entrance. In relatively un-threatening Ti^yo, Marines will soon take over guard duty at the front gate of tte 10-story, glass-walled em-Imssy, which has been the most accessible in ^ia.

But the Middle East has gotten immediate priority in the State Department security program.

An emergency 1985 appropriation finances construction of 11 new embassies and consulates, mostly in

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Army Recruiters Fall Short

CHALLENGER Retired Army sergeant Melvin C. Mclntire, left, heads to federal court in Raleigh Tuesday for a hearing on his suit against the government over the POW-MIA issue in Southeast Asia. Jerry Dennis, middle, *and Kathryn Fanning, right, are relatives of servicement listed as POWs or MIAs. (APLaserphoto)

By NORMAN BLACK APMUitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the nations Qlitary services has failed to meet its quarterly recruiting goal for the first time in mmost five years, but top officials are dismissing the shtHlfall as insignificant.

^ The failure by the Army to reach its objective fw the three mmiths en-(^g Dm. 31 was disclosed Tuesday in the latest Pentagon Military Manpower Strength A^essment. The report said the Army missed its goal by 600 people, enlisting 31,900 men and women, or 98 percent of its goal of 32,500.

Although the ^ortfall was a small one, it was the first to materialize for any service since the third quarter of fiscal 1981. The Army also missed its recruiting goal that quarter by 2 percentage points.

The shortfall thus ends a series of 100 percent repm*ts that began in 1981, when Congress ag^^ with President Reagan that military pay had fallen too far behind civilian wages.

Under the Reagan military buildup, military personnel received a 14.3 percent pay raise in fiscal 1982, followed by 4 percent increases in fiscal 1983, 1984 and 1985 and a 3 percent boost this year.

Lawyers Debate Challenge To U.S. Handling Of MIAs

By ERICA JOHNSTON > Associated Press Writer : RALEIGH (AP) - A change in the : U.S. governments petition on the : Issue of whther Americans are still ; being held in Southeast Asia suggests theres a fox in the chicken coop, a Fayetteville attorney says.

There appears to be an admission, finally and at last, that we do have Americans in captivity, said Mark Waple, who represents a highly decorated ex-Army major, a retired Special Forces sergeant and the relatives of four U.S. servicemen, one of ' whom is listed as a POW by the U.S. government. The families of the three other servicemen are contesting the identification of remains returned as those of their relatives.

In pretrial hearings 'Tuesday on a class-action lawsuit filed in Fayetteville last September, Waple and lawyers for the government disagreed on whether the Reagan administration or the courts should

determine if POWs remain in Southeast Asia.

To date we have no proof of POWs in Southeast Asia, but we are not prepared to dismiss that possibility, said U.S. Attorney Samuel Currin, who argued that ttie lawsuit should be dismissed because it is a foreign-policy issue rather than a judicial matter.

Filed by two former Green Berets, the lawsuit contends that American servicemen are being held prisoner in Southeast Asia and seeks to force the U.S. government to do anything short of war to bring them home.

'Oie important question here is how best can the U.S. resolve the POW issue how we want to determine if there are POWs in Southeast Asia, Currin told U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle. That has to be decided by the administration and its diplomatic channels. Its certainly not the question this court can decide.

Since 1981, one or another of tte services has occasitmalfy slipped in meeting a goal for specific classes of individuals; fw exami^, goals for men (h* women (mt individuals with previous military exporioice. But the overall numerical goal had always been met.

Because of Urn Army stKxrtfall, the Defense Department as a whole missed its overall quarterly goal by 1 percent, the new report shows. Instead of signii^ up 77,400 men and women for the four services, the Pentagon signed up 76,900, the summary states.

Lt. Col. John Cullen, a spokesman for the Army Recruiting Command at Fort Sheridan, m., said the quarterly report had not jHtnnpted any alarm because the Ajmy was well on its way toward meeting its annual goal of 135,000.

Cullen said Army recruiters appeared assured of meeting the annual (^jective thanks to delayed entry sign-ups. Under that inngram, a recruit can postpone his actual entry into the military to assure a place in a particular training school.

Cullen said the Armv believes it will sign up enough delayed-entry recruite by May to assure the annual goal is met.

Lt. Gen. Edgar A. Chavarrie, the deputy assistant secretary for military manpower and personnel policy, agreed the quarterly dip was not enough to unduly alarm anyone here.

We dont believe this is really enough to establish any trend,, Chavarrie added.

Both men also said nine of every 10 recruits have a high school diploma and that re-enlistment rates remain stable.

The department considers this an excellent performance in view of the increasingly difficult recruiting environment, the Pentagon added in a prepared statement.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger earlier this month ^

recruiters will face greater challpnges in fiscal 1986 frmn is-tained ectmomic recovery and a further dechne in the militaiy-age youth population.

According to the latest rqxHrt, the Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force

continued to match or surpass ^

goals during tiie three^nonth period.

The Navy sidled up 21,400 men and wmnen conpared toa ^lal d 21,300, while the Marine Corps matched its

goal of 7,900 and the Air Force hit its target of 15,700.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS AYDEN, NORTH CAROUNA REHABILITATION OF PRIVATELY-OWNED DWELUNG UNITS

FY 85 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, is requesting bids for the reh^ bilitation of privately-owned dwelling units in its FY 85 community development project area. Bid specifications will bedistnbut^at a contractors meeting to be held on February 27,1986, at 2.00 p.m., at the Town of Ayden Municipal Building. Interested contractor or their representatives must attend this meeting to receive specific^ tions; bids from contractors who do not attend the meeting will to rejected. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 p.m., on March 13,1986.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.___

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Boyle was expected to rule in the coming weeks.

Waple said U.S. government officials have been trying since 1973 to discredit and disprove ... good intelligence information which would lead to the conclusion that hostages are being held in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. quested another 4 percent pay raise

That contention is not a political for active^uty personnel, saying the

issue, Tliat is an issue of fact, Waple wage boost was needed because our

said.

Currin said the Reagan administration was pursuing the POW issue as one of its highest priorities and that the governments efforts could be seriously undermined by any kind of judicial intervention.

Last week, Vietnamese officials told visiting congressmen that missing Americans might still be living inside Vietnam, in remote areas not under full government control.

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New Storm Pounds Western States As Thousands Flee Homes To Safety

ThD^Rfleclof.GwwwiM>.N.C. Wednesdwr.Flww 1^1966 13

/ By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer ^ The fiilbpowa^ Pacific storm in an eight-day barrage that has Idl at ;^^east 10 pe<^ dead pounded the ^West today as m(H% than 10,000 peo-remained out homes invaded by floodwaters, landslides and tavalancbes.

^ Pe(^ in westmi Nevada along 'the Trudtee and Carson rivers and across much of Dwtbem and cmtral ^California, where sptM^dic looting was reported Tuesday, were tdd to

* brace for possible flash floods today. Up to a fod of new snow was ex-

* pected by this aftomoon in the Sierra Nevadas and in Idaho, Montana and

* Wyoming.

^ States <rf emergency have bera "declared in three California counties, four in Nevada and one in Utah. The Jfational Guard was mobilized in ^Nevada and Calif(Nmia to help in evacuations and sandbagging, and -the Navy assisted in the rescue of 'Evacuees stranded in a Guemevilk, ^lif, church.

2 At least 10 pe^le were killed and "four missing since the waves (d n^acific st(Mms began pummeling the

r^kmFab.ll.

After a brief respite, the latest Tiiesday night and

storm struck

nwthon Cahfomia again was hit hardest.

Were getting some pr^ good downpours out of it, (but) it do^t compare with Frays, which was the worst (tf the bundi, said ^ Diaz (tf the National Weather Servke in Redwood Gty, Calif.

The break earUo* Tuesday oiaUed rivers that had readied thdr highest levels in 31 years to recede slightly, but forecasters said dnwo^ were likely with locally heavy downpours into the weekend.

Thursday, weH have a pretty good lull frran what weve had in the past week, but Friday weU get more. It could voy well end Sunday, Diaz said.

By Tuesday night, the storms had poured n^ly 22 inches of rain on Kmtfield, 40 miles north d San Francisco, and the Heavenly Valley ski reswt rqwrted 9 feet of snow. In Utah, Wdls^ had 10.56 inches of rain in five days and Bald Mountain, Idaho, got nearly 30 inches of snow.

The Napa River receded Tuesday

ni^t to 24.9 feet, just bdow its 25^ flood levci after reaching 30 feet Monday, toeal^ a 31-ym-old record. The Rusan River hit 46.9 feet in GuemeviDe, almost 15 feet above flood stage.

Mudslides and avalanches unleashed the storms closed major highways, damaged and destnqred hundreds of hoooes and tIueatoKd Imndreds of othrn.

More than 9,000 northmi California reskloits were in evacuation centers or with friends or relatives todbiy because thdr bmnes were or threatened by landslides.

broke iitfo two of 15 bouses that were

mother natures going to do tous. About 1,500 left Thondon because of a possiUe levw failure, and more than 1,300 others fled homes in other commumties.

The National Guard, assisted bf sheriffs deputies and the Navy,

rescued 597 evacuees stranded in a GuemeviDe church and 280 others because of floodhig, said John Me-ramman, a spokesman foT the City.

The Pitt-GrcmileABiinal Shelter opened on Jnh 1 aod is located one mile south I PcfisFarkoftheCoanbrHomeRttKL !

About 300 peofde woe forced from bnnes in northwestorn Nevada, most in the Dayton ar^ southeast of Reno. Floods damaged or destroyed nearly 300 homes in northon Utah.

More than 20,000 pet^ were without electrknty Tue^lay in nortb-OTi California, f^dfic Gas & Electric and Sierra Pacific Power repwted.

CalifiNmia Gov. George Dei&me-

evaca

the Yitoa COmty erifTs office.

In Napa COunty, Cahfomias main wine-growing regkn, flooding forced 4.200 people to flee their homes, and dama^ 4,000 homes and up to 100 businffises, said Mike Vagnerini of the sheriffs dqmrtment

We have evacuated cverybo(fy, so far, that needs to be evacuated, Napa County Red Cross dmastur chairw(Nnan Doris Zyhnski said Tuesday. Napas realty isolated. We have slides or torrents on all highways, in and out. I dont think aiqrbody can get into Napa rigid now.

The 1,330 residents of Hamilton City in Tduuna County, Calif., fled as the Sacramento River rose to within a foot of the top of eroding levees.

The problem is right now were on a teetering edge, Tehama COunty Sheriffs Jeff Ogden said today. Any increased release from the

jian declared emergencies Tuesday iboldt

in Napa, Soooma and HumI counties.

Near Marysville, Calif., hratos

reservoirs above us or any adAtknal rainfall wfll have an immediate effect on us. Its just a hurry-ujKind-wait point right now, and see what

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14 Tf Daily Rffctor.Gw>wliift. N.C. Wednesday, F^bmiy 19l 1986Form Credit System Posts $2.69 Billion Loss In 1985

ByBILLMENEZES AP BosiMSS Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Farm Credit Systems 19K loss (tf ^.68 bilfioo, its first annual deficit since the Depression, reflects the continuing slump in a farm economv battered low commodity and land vices and forei^ com^tion, of-fidalssay.

The $70 billion Farm Credit System, a cooperative banking system which provides most of the nations agriciutural loans, on Tu-day reported the loss came primarily during the last three months 1965, when the 37 regional banks reserved additkmal humlreds of millkms of dollars to cover burgeoning losses brom loans to stra|q[)ed farmers.

Analysts said the massive net loss had been expected, although its magnitude hi^dightcd the systons trouts and the pov state (rf the U.S.

farm economy. The system posted a $373 mi^ profit in 1964.

Mounting tosses within the system had prompted Congress to approve baitout ki^tion authorizing tte Treasury to provide a line of credit if needed. The measure, si^ by President Reagan in December, also restructured w Farm Credit Administration into an arms4ength regulatv of the credit system.

At this point in time, given the continued downward spiral in agricultural commodity prtoes and agricultural land values, it lots as though thmr caintal position will continue to be under pressure fv a while, said Tony Smith, financial analyst for L.F. Rothschild, Untefberg, Towbin in New York.

James Ridl, seniv vice president <tf the Federal Farm Banks Credit Funding Corp., the systems security-selling unit, said the report

released Tuesday did not state a separate fourHjuarter loss fv the sykon because fv the first time the report included not only its 37 banks but also Production Credit Associations and other service units.

Farm Credit in September rqwrted a nine-month loss of $^.3 million.

The quarterly loss topped the $1.16 Inllion loss posted by Continental Illinois Corp. in the second quarter of 1984 as the largest in U.S. banking history.

Among private industry, it would be second only to the $4.87 tnllion loss American T^phone & in the fourth quarter of stemmed fnn a $5.5 billion charge for accounting changes and devaluatiw <tf assets in the siditup <tf the Bell Syston.

A news release by Farm Credit said continuing declines in farmland

Desecuoaoniy repvted by A Telegraph CP. i 1963, which SI

values and low commodity prices in 1985 had hampered fanners ability to raise enough money to pay their debts.

Numerous factors, inch changing government i policies, reduced agricultural exports resulting from a strong dollar and exjKsmded foreign agricultural capacity, hi^ real interest rates, abmoal wvither patterm and low cmnmodity inrices have led to a near recwd number of farm and ranch insolvencies, the release stated.

The Farm Credit System is cooperatively owned by its farm bw-rowors and is made up of 37 r^onal tanks that issue operating and mortgage loans throu^ local land bank associations and production credit associations, and also make loans to farm cooperatives.

The systems allowance fv loan

tosses stood at $3.19 billion on Dec. 31, compared with $1.336 Ixllion < the same day a year earlier.

Non-accruing loans, generally those that have been delinquent 90 days V more, soared to $5.323 billion by Dec. 31 frmn $1.838 Inllion a year earlier.

Other high risk loans on which a higher than normal degree of loan

swidng is required totaled $4*5 billion at year end. t

Net outstanding loans dropped to j $66.6 Billion at year end, frrnn $78.5 billion a year earlier, while total cap- ital plunged to $8.4 billion by Dec. 31, * from$11.8bimonayearear^.

Total assets were $79.83 l^on a^ year end, ctown from $87.05 tnUion in m 1984.

NASA Unaware Of Cold RocketNOTICE TO BIDDERSTown of Griffon, North Carolina Rehabilitation of Dwelling Units FY 84 Community Development Program

The Town of Grifton, North Carolina, will receive bids for the rehabilitation of private dwelling units in Its FY 84 Community Development Project Area on March 13,1986, in the Town Hall, Grifton, North Carolina. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 p.m. Bid documents may be obtained on or after February 27,1986, from the Grifton Town Administrator during normal office hours.

The Town of Grifton is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Top NASA (^icials who gave the goahead to launch the ill-fated Challenger mission were never told of a low temperature reading of 7 toSd^rees on me shuttles right booster rocket prior to liftoff, according to the space agency.

Jesse Mo(Nre, head of the space shuttle program and the top-ranking dfidal inv(dved in the launch decision, told a Senate hearing Tuesday that if he had known of the reading I would have a^ed more questions.

The temperature on the morning the Jan. 28 launch have been a focus of a presidential commissions investigation into the shuttle accident because of omcem that the cold might have affected the performance of critical 0-ring seals between segments of the shuttles two rocket boosters.

At the time (tf the launch the air tempoature had risen to 38 degrees, hut a dramatically lower

tonperature on the surface (rf the boostor might have been an indication that super-cold liquid hydrogen was leaking from the huge extomal fuel tank, investgatws say.

Richard Feynman, a physicist on the presidential cmnmissimi, said he does not believe the low temperature readings were caused by a cold hydn^en leak. In Wednesdays editions (tf the Washington Post, he said the reatfings could have been a result (rf toeezes blowing past the cold external fuel tank onto the booster rodet.

Moore told the space subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee that the reading was recorded on a hand-held infrared scanner used by wwko^ examining the buttle for ice contamination on the mmning of the launch. No word of the low temperature reading was ever r^yed to t^icmls charged with deciding whether to go ahead with tlw launch, he said.

Fireball Explodes

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - A fireball as bright as the m<^ streaked across the ni^ttime sky and exploded above southwestern British Columbia and iKNrthern Washington state, an astitmomer here said.

The Washington State Patrol office in the Bellingham-Everrtt area receieved a few teleidume calls from people who believed they had seen a UFO after the fireball appeared around 9 p.m. Tuesday, said Dean Munday, a patrol spokesman. ^ ^ ^

We looked up toward the Big Dipper and we saw this bnlliant magnesium-blue flareiike object streak out of the southeast sky, out of the constellation of Leo, the Uon, and pass directly underneath the bowl of the Big

Dipper, said astronomer David Dodge of the Southam Obsrvate^.

As it did, it blew up brfwe our eyes, leaving bdiiiHl a sh^-diption red train of light, and there were all kinds of sparkles coming off it, too. It was

really, really brilliant.

Do^e said an exploding fireball occurs when a sizable rock smashes mto the atmosphere and the friction creates intei^ heat and light Kimwn technically as a bolide, an exploding fireball is brighter and more active than a meteor.

Would that have caised you to have a material cimcern? adied Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich.

1 believe 1 would have asked swne more questions alxHit what the reacbng indicated, Moore responded.

But Moore cautioned several times that the instruments making the low temperature readings are difficult to qperate and he said the liklihood of errw could be quite substantial. Nevertheless, several seiaters indicated cmicem about the iNreakdown in communications and asked William Rogers, chairman of the presidential commission investigating tl] accident, whether suchbreakdowns had led him to cmi-clude that the National Aeronautics and l^ce Administrations launch decision-making {NTOcess was flawed.

Rogers, however, would say eoly that the commissiea inteoito to elaborate on the flawed remark -which was made last week at a future public meeting.

Even so, several senators suggested eimigh questiens had been raised to cast a cloud over NASAs reputation for safety and efficiency.

At this junction it seems to have been an avoidable accident, rather than an unavmdaUe one, said Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., citing the low temperature reading and the space agencys long concern about the problems with the 0-ring seals, declared, Something has gone wnmg as far as NASA quality assurance.

While Rogers insisted that it would be a mistake to concentrate on any one possible cause, he said the right-side solid-booster rocket appears to be the area where the trouble started.

The booster has bem the focis of attention since photographs revealed

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a plume of fire afqpearing to shoot frcnn the rocket seconds bef(Nre the shuttle exploded 73 seconds after liftoff, killing the spacecrafts crew of seven.

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Other photographs

' black smoke emerging from

have shown pirffe of 1 ------------

near a seam on the rocket less than a

second after lift(tff. Both were in roughly the same area as the low-temperature reading four hours be-fwe the launch.

The affect of the cold on the rubber sealing rings also was the subject (rf lengthy disagreement between NASA and the boosters manufacturer, Morton Thiokol, the ni^t before the launch, agicy officials acknowledged.

But William Graham, acting NASA administrator, said Morton Thiokol eventually agreed that the launch should go ahead. Pressed by senators to elaborate on the disagreement, Graham declined. He said it would be best for the presidential commission to discuss the matter.

The NASA officials, meanwhile, reiterated that there were no procedures that would have allowed the Challenger crew to separate the or-biter during the first two minutes of fU^t and escape.

The program placed its emf^is on the reliability of the solid rocket bmstm themselves, Moore told the subcommittee.

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Add lemon juice, orange juice, mustard, orange and lemon peels and jelly to skillet Simmer over low heat, stirring about two minutes until smooth

I'/; teaspoons grated orange peel

'/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons chicken stock or red wine '/2 teaspoon cornstarch

Thin oiange slices for garnish

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t JAMES O. EASTLAND

Ex-Senator lastiand Dies At 81

--GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -|!onner Sen. James 0. Eastland, who ^rved as chairman of the Senate Jhnhciary C(nmittee for a record 22 lears, died today. He was 81.

The Mississippi Democrat died just after 4 a.m. at Greenwood-LeFiore County Hospital of multiple medical problems complicated at the end by pneumonia, said hospital spokeswoman Liz Hare.

Eastland held a unique place in Nfississippi political hlstoi^ after ruling as the states top power bn^er for three decades and the nation's ranking senator under three (esi* dents.

The cigar-smoking Eastland was known by his Senate colleages as nie Chairman during his 22 years as head of the influential judiciary committee.

To much of the country, he became a symbol of Southern resistance to desegr^tion in the 1960s because of his (^^iti(m to civil rights legislation, but his state reputation thrived (mit.

^At home, they called him Big Jim and he wielded a major influence, s(Hnetimes shaping the course (tf politics through frequent behind-the-scenes endorsement of gubernatorial candidates. Observers say he [dayed key roles in the elections of Govs. Ross Barnett (196(X4), Paul Johnson Jr. (1964-68) and Bill Waller (1972-76).

Eastland retired in 1978 after 36 oontinous years in the Senate and ittumed to his Doddsville home, \fhere the famUy farms 5,800 acres of rich Delta farmland.

' Many politicans paid homage fcnr Several more years, before the state Onally accepted his retirement.

When asked last fall if he missed ihe political hfe, he responded, Not a bit. Not a bit. And would he change anything? I voted my convictions on evei^tiiing.

Eastland was thrust unexpectedly into the Senate in 1941 when then-Gov. Paul J(dms(Hi Sr. appointed him to fll the unexpired term of the late I^t Harrison. He did not run for the balance of Harrisons term I wasnt known. I did not think I cmild be elected.

.But he decided to enter the 1942 race for the next six-year term and w(Mi. staying in Washington to serve under eight presidents. He held the post of president pro tempore of the Senate under the last three Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter.

i Eastland had no criticism of any of the them: "I feel that all of them have been doing a good job. He also said he never aspired to the office they held.

"I never aspired to the governors office either, he added. It is a political graveyard. For everyone you make happy, you make a whole lot unhappy.'

A lifelong Democrat, Eastland was sympathetic to Nixon ifter the Republican president authc rized $750 million in aid following devastating Hurricane Camille in 1969. When Nixon asked him for help in the 1972 election, he said, I said... you dont need any help, but you can get it. They turned the state over to me.

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Official Wants Busing Ended In Some Schools

The Dllv Reflector. QreenvlHe. N.C.

You have around the country now in virtually all school desegregation cases all parties resisting the notion that we go to a cross-town busing

Wednesdev. February 19.1986 1 5

plan, Reynolds told reporters. He* said that my sense is that Norfolk will simply add smne mwe force tdl that existing momentum. t

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Justice Departments civil rights divisim is encouraging school systems that have met the terms o

attempt to end cross-town busmg.

Assistant Attorney General wniiam Bradford Reynolds said Tuesday that as a result of many court-o^red busing plans, white residents have fled to the suburbs. He said white flight sort of goes hand in dove with the cross-town busing frmula in most larger school districts and many of the smaller (Hies.

There is a general recognition

among all groups that the cross-town busing plan ... has worked less than perfect^, said Reynolds. There are a host of pressure points among both minorities and whites to take this yoke off and move to something that will b^n to treat... what are some real serious woes within the public education system.

The Justice Department is involved in 120 court-ordered school desegr^ation cases in which the systems subsequently have been found by courts to be unitary, or free of the remnants of racial segregation, Reynolds said. The courts have not yet msmissed the 120 cases.

Tioldssaid in another

30 to SO school busing cases in which the oMirts declared the systems to be free of racial segregation and dismissed the cases. He was uncertain how many of the 30 to 50 subsi^ qjuently have modified their

At a press briefing, Reynolds the department is involved in an<

His comments follow a Feb. 6 federal appeals court ruling involving the Norfolk, Va., school system.

In that ruling, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeds ui^d a school board plan that would end the busing of elementary school children for integration, while continuing it for older students. The recent school board plan was designed to stem the movement of white residents out of toe city.

Corlos W. Buddy" Murray, Jr.

formerly Judge of the Tenth Judicial District Court (Wake County)

is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the General Practice of Law

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Marcos Warns He Will Prevent Civil Disturbances

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos said today he plans to use his powers to thje limit to prevent disturbances in a civil disobedience campaign his opponents called in an effort to force hun from office.

A statement from the presidential palace said Marcos issued the wam-ins at a caucus of the ruling New Society Movement, which started lab Tuesday and ended early today.

Marcos said he has certain pdwers to dismantle the machineri^ oCcivil disobedience and that I will exercise to the limit the provisions of the law and the constitution to prevent turmoil.

The statement did not specify, hdwever, what powers Marcos was ntferring to. He said repeatedly during the campaign for the Feb. 7 presidential election he had adequate powers to deal with any emergency, and would proclaim martial law again only if there was heavy street fghting in large cities between the government and communist guerril-la$.

Marcos, who the official Philippine

News Agency said was sive about me planned civfl disobedience, called the caucus as people began heeding a call by Corazon Aquino to boycott comises controlled by Marcos relatives scand associate to protest his proclamation as the election winner.

Mrs. Aquino accuses Marcos of rigging the polls and robbing her of the presidency in an election that has been widely criticized here and abroad as fraudulent.

In addition to the boycott, Mrs. Aquino has called for a general strike and a school boycott on the first working day after Marcos scheduled inauguration on Feb. 25.

Speaking at a rally by 20,000 cheering supporters in Angeles City, 50 mUes north of Manila, Mrs. Aquino said today the protest she and vice presidential running mate Salvador Laurel are leading is not just for today or for this week. Let us not stop until we have brought Marcos down.

She addressed Marcos directly, saying, This is the message that I

would like to be sent to Marcos and his puppets: Do not threaten Cory Aquino. She is not alone. I know that many ol my countrymen will come to my help if Marcos and his punoets have evil designs against me.^

Mrs. Aquino also renewed a call on fweign countries not to recognize Marcos government, adding in Tagalog that she was going to meet Thursday with the ambassadors of Japan and some Eurqiean countries.

I will ask them, Are we friends or are we not friends? Dont you believe it was Cory Aquino ai^ Doy Laurel whom people voted for? she said.

Mrs. Aquino said she told Philip Habib, President Reagans special envoy, that if he came to tell her to coq[)erate with Marcos, he neednt have come.

Habib was holding a fourth day of meetings today. The U.S. Embassy spokesman, AUan Cro^n, said he (^d not give any details of Habibs schedule except that he was meeting with a broad range of people in government, business and church in his task of making an assessment for the president.

Croghan said Habib likely would be in Mlahila through the weekend. He said there had^n no decision on U.S. government official attendance at Marcos inauguration.

Meanwhile, employees of the Philippines biggest bus company, Pantranco, went on strike today. A union official said the strike was to press wage demands, and was not politically motivated.

The underground National Democratic Front, in a statement received by The Associated Press, said the 20-member U.S. observer team sent to observe the election was a dud. The group, which includes the Communist Party, called for open and clandestine, armed and nonarmed struggle against Marcos government.

There has been no evidence of increased rebel activity since the election.

about 15 percent in value since the election after holding at about the same level through the campaign.

The government says value of the peso is determined by trading among international banks in Manila, but economists say it is closely controll

ed by the Central Bank.

In the first signs of an the economic boycott called by Mrs. Aquino, t stock price of San Miguel Corp., countiys largest manufacturer, shd, and several t withdrawals.

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$enate Faces Vote On Cutting Off Aid Package To Philippines

: By TIM AHERN

: Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress reacted to reports of fraud in the re-election of Philippines President Firdinand Marcos by proposing to label the elections unfair and by considering a halt all U.S. aid to the key Pacifically.

A proposal introduced Tuesday and sponsored chiefly by Majority Lead-ei Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., says tl Feb. 7 elections were marked by such widespread fraud that they cannot be considered a fair reflection of the will of the people of the Philip-pihes.

The Senate was scheduled to d^te and vote today on the nonbinding resolution, wMch notes that Americas interests are best served iif the Philippines by a government which has a popular mandate.

It also noted that the balloting vas plagued by widespread fraud on all levels. ^

But the final draft was not as critical of the election as an earlier version, which flatly declared the election was fraudulent. That version was drafted chiefly by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

The final draft was revised chiefly at Doles request, according to legislative sources speaking on condition they not be named.

Earlier in the day. Sen. Jamw Sasser, D-Tenn., introduced a bill calling for an immediate halt to U.S. aid, which he estimated at $250 million in tibe current fiscal year.

ilie actions came as Congress returned from a recess that began shortly before the Feb. 7 Philippine balloting.

The Marcos-controlled National Assembly declared him a winner last weekend over opponent Corazon Aquino, but Mrs. Aquino and her supporters say she won and that her victory was stolen by Marcos.

Democrats and Republicans both criticized the balloting and said the

United States should consider halting aid.

President Reagan sent veteran envoy Philip Habib to the Philippines to talk to all the parties concerned, and the White House said Tuesday it would not act until Habib returns.

Were waiting for Ambassador Habib to report back to the prident on what he has been able to find out about the election and about the attitude of the two principals as to the future, White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan said.

Earlier Tuesday, White House spi^esman Larry Speakes said it was too early to halt aid.

At the White House, Speakes said, We think that a number of qualified members of Congress discussing the cutting off of aid, the removal of military bases, are very premature.

The Philippines is a key U.S. ally in the Pacific and is the site of the two largest American military bases outside the United States.

Sasser said American aid should be

halted as a way to withdraw U.S. taxpayer suppcnrt for the corrupt, autnoritarian regime.

He said a ballpark figure is that his proposal woiud halt $150 million to $180 million because the rest of the estimated $250 million in U.S. aid has already been obligated.

Sassers bill affects military and economic aid, along with construction planned at the U.S. bases, Clark Air Base and Subic Bay naval station.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits. call the Police Department at 752-3342.

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[WASHINGTON (AP) - Drug lanies, facing new scrutiny after itest Tylenol-capsule poisoning, ave reached the limits of current Bchnology in making over-the-ugs tamper resistant, says lindustnr spokesman. ^ s Although Uchnicians are struggl-with the problem, there very 1 may be nothii^ further that we 1 recommend to improve current itections, said J(^ T. Walden, jior vice president of the Pro-rietary Association, which repre-(non-prescription drug makers. In general,' he said Tuesday, com-ies j^n to stick with what they sider effective tamper-resistant measures, keep looking for im-

Were discussing all technologies, he said, including a

parent

^ of McNeil Consumer Products which makes Tylenol, said Mon-ay that production of the drug in apsides was being stopped after yanide-laden Tylenol capules were to the death of a New York vinnan and also were found in an(^r bottle in the same community where hers were bou^t.

However, Walden said, The rest lof the industry has no plans at this (time to walk away from capsules. Eliminating capsules wouldnt stop (someone intent on deadly tampering [but would only deprive people who find capsules easier to swallow than tablets or want or need them for I other reasons, he said.

I find no new breakthroughs in {making packages more tamper-resistant, Walden told reporters after ' leaving a meeting of packaging and ! quality-cmtrol experts who discussed the subject.

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relatively new svstem of sealing capsules by sound waves leaving

them in oi^ piece rather than two to make tampering more noticeable.

But in the end, he said, all commodities are vulnerable to the dedicated tamperer.

Federal Food and Drug Administration officials, besides technical experts from more than two-dozen private companies, attended the closed-door meeting, which took place at a downtown hotel.

When asked about the possibility of federal action to restrict or ban capsules, Walden said, I hope and I expect the federal government does not see this as anything but an overreactive and unhelpful solution.

Federal officials at the meeting declined to meet with reporters.

Walden said he didnt know when, or if, there would be another meeting of the group - known as the Expert Technical Committee - which he said was instrumental in 1982 in helping the industry and the FDA in coming up with the present tamper-resistant packaging.

He acknowledged that the poisoning in Bronxville, N.Y., commg years after seven people in Illinois were killed by cyanide-tainted Tylenol capsules, had created a very large public relations problem.

However, he defended the drug industrys safety record, saying it should be noted that the uproar was over two capsules of one version of one companys medication found in one neighborhood of one community.

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Legislators Approve Insurance Package

_ n..i^ n i o iki/>k umuiIH ha Tka incniMfwtA itulnctrv ManriAC thA ITair Plan whiph fnmierlv Cllflr- thClTIDSUTSnCCC3nCCl(l. )

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - While Insurance Commissioner Jim Long praised the General Assemblys approval of legislation to ease an insurance crisis in the state, one industry spokesman predicted it will bring higher premiums and could force small firms out of business.

I am delighted, Long said after the overwhelming approval during a special legislative session Tuesday. I hope this will convince the industry to work with us... so that the triggering mechanism (making coverage mandatory) will not take effect.

But Benjamin Seagle, a lobbyist ticipate in the pools, which would te

for Aetna Life & Casualty Co., issued formed to make the insurance avad-

a warning. able to all customers able to pay for

This is not the answer, he said. it.

' Somebodys going to have to pay for The special session resulted from a

public outcry over growing scarcity

of insurance coverage. A wiite range of professions and misinesses have haa trouble fmding companies to insure them.

Since September, insurance firms have (hropped abmit 12,000 commercial North Carolina policies, mostlv in what are considered high-risk groups such as doctors, transporters of migrant workers, child day-care centers, cities and towns, and hazardous waste handlers.

this.

Designed to prod the insurance industry into providing types of coverage that have become scarce in North Carolina, the emergency 1 lation empowers Long to esta risk-sharing pools if to end the shortages.

All companies licensed to write the liability, property and casualty, fire and homeowners insurance in North Carolina would be required to par-

The insurance industry blames the roblem on soaring numbers of iwsuits and damage awards. Others accuse the industry of manufacturing the shortage to fatten its profits.

Long asked Gov. Jim Martin on Feb. 5 to call a special session of the Legislature, which had not been scheduled to reconvene until June. At Longs urging, two bills were passed. The first woiud;

Authorize Long, if he determines after conducting hearings that enough of a certain type of insurance is not available, to form a risk-sharing pool.

- Extend throughout the state the

Fair Plan, which formerly guaranteed fire insurance, throi# pool arrangements, only in areas of 10,000 people or more. Additionally, Long could add homeowners insurance to the Fair Plan if that shortage per-

Other Insurance Issues Lie Ahead

INSURANCE TALK Insurance Commissioner Jim'Long, top, and Rep. Robert Brawley, R-Mooresville, listen to debate during a House committee meeting on insurance Tuesday. The General Assembly was in session to consider the states insurance crisis. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The islatures approval of bills that force insurers to provide hard-to-get liability coverage left untouched the issue of the soaring cost of insurance.

Today is the christening of whats going to be a long, long battle, said Alan Briggs, lobbyist for the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, which is fighting proposals to make it harder for people to file liability suits.

I^pecial session Tuesday caUed by Gov. Jim Martin, the General Assembly authorized Insurance Commissioner Jim Long to imler insurance companies to provide liability, prqporty, casualty and homeowners pohcies thrwgh pool arrangements if the industry does not end a statewide shortage on its own.

Tues^ys session dealt only with availability, which Long called the most pressing of many insurance problems facing North Carolina and other states.

Long said the other major issue is the rising cost of insurance thats still available. That is among the topics being investigated by three legislative committ^, which are authorized under a bill passed Tuesday to recommend action when the assembly meets again in June.

Rate mareases have been particularly steep for medical malpractice insurance. One study committee is investigating just that matter.

It has inspired doctors, insurers

and some legislators to call for tort reform, or changes in the legal system to crack down on the numbers of negligence suits filed, the damage being awarded by juries and the money lawyers earn representing those who sue.

Another topic that may come up in June or next year is the Safe Driver Insurance Plan, under which rates increase when drivers are cited for violations. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, says the system is in a mess, with rates soaring even for people with long records of safe driving.

Thats something well definitely want to take a look at, Nesbitt said.

But some legislators said any attempt to push major reform through during the summer session could meet stiff resistance. Theyre in for a battle royal if they try to bring up tort reform in June, said Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said some tort reforms could be looked at this year such as limiting damages that can be assessed against local governments. But I dont want to... (get) into broad issues like limits on pain and suffering awards, he said. Those topics need to be handled in a long sessicm when we have the chance to really lo(ri( at them carefully.

Even so. Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, predicted that the June session would be the longest short session in history.

Loi^ said he would invoke the mandatory coverage provisions only as a last resort.

The Senate tentatively passed the bill 48-0, then gave it final approval on a unanimous voice vote. In the House, the tentative vote was 107-3 and ie voice vote was unanimous. Voting against the measure were Reps. Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg; Walt Windley, R-Gaston; and David Noles, R-Lincoln.

The second bill, also passed easily, permite three legislative committees studying the insurance crisis to propose ataonal action in the June bu(^et session instead of waiting un-> til the 1987 long session, as originally

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, said in a floor speech that people were literally being put out of their homes because they could not find insurance.

Its a crisis, Johnson said. I dont think anybody here denies that fact.

He said even Sen. Bob Shaw, R-GuUford, had found himself among ttie restaurant owners who had had

their insurance canceled. ^

In the House, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, protested that the mandatory coverage bill flew in the face of free enterprise and might be unconstitutional. Let us hope that the courts will see that we were dea^ in the utmost good faith, Miller said.

I dislike having to mandate private enterprise assuming a burden of society, he said. Nevertheless, that is the course we have chosen.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, chairman of the House Insurance ODmmittee, responded that the free market had had its chance to correct the helter-skelter situation.

The problem has been their for a good while and its not being solved, he said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - As the I made an impassioned plea last said he supported the referendum, Where were you?

I 9 non-hinHinff vear l^ks said, but I sot a deaf but chided leeislators for not showing asked. This state ought to i

RALEIGH (AP) - As the Legislature scheduled a non-binding referendum on whether highly radioactive waste should be dumped in North Carolina, one lawmaker accused his colleagues of becoming interested only when the issue affected large cities.

The federal government is now doing to us what we have already done to ourselves, said Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, who tried unsuccessfully last year to get support for a plan to block a low-level radioactive waste incinerator and a hazardous waste handling facility from his district.

I made an impassioned plea last year, Locks said, but I got a deaf ear from many legislators in our metropolitan areas. I said then that we may be first, but you will be worse. It has turned out to be prophetic.

The Legislature approved the referendum, which will be held

said he supported the referendum, but chided legislators for not showing enough similar concern over a PCB landfill in Warren County or a low-level radioactive waste incinerator in Bladen County.

Where were you? Mavretic asked. This state ought to get ahead of low-level and high-level radioactive waste, but we havet done it. Now its in Wakes backyard and now its in Buncombes backyard.

H & R Block, Inc. opened their newest office in Greenville with a Ribbon (hitting Ceremony and Open House last Friday. Mayor Les Gamer officiated the ceremonies and cut the ribbon to the new office located at West End Shopping Center (soon to become the Greenville Buyers Market) on Memorial Drive.

Other guests included Mr. Jackie Moye, candidate for Sheriff; Mr. Julian (Buba) Rawl, owner of the center and Billy Whitehurst of Slade Construction, who completed the interior office.

Also present were Ann Kozak, District Manager for H & R Block, Inc.; Harriet Jarman, Paula Carmichael, Mrs. Faye Best, Mrs. Peg Davies, as well as other Block personnel.

Mrs. Kozak stated that the need for a third office was due to the continued growth of the firm. In order to serve our clients with the finest service and a quality tax return, we felt a third office was needed. Our hours are Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We invite all Pitt County residents to stop by and see our new office.

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the May 6 primary, during a special session Tu^day.

Two North Carolina sites, one near Raleigh and the other near Asheville, are on the U.S. Department of Energys list of 12 potential sites to host a disposal facility.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. WwlfWtdavi. February 19.1986Mecklenburg To Study Proposal IN'THE STATE Por Recycling County^s Garbage

liillM

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - There may be gold in them hills, but Joe DiBnmo says theres money in your garbage.

OiBruno, president of Charlotte-based National Gas and Power Co., says his firm can recycle 80 oercent

of a citys garbage into salable products like fuel briquettes, aluminum, scrap iron, compost and eventually fuel alcohol and fuel gas.

The Mecklenburg County commissioners Monday gave the company the go-ahead for a 60-day feasibility study. They want to see if the firm can handle 400 tons of the 1,800 tons of garbage the county produces each day.

Our goal in this project is to make it an independent operation, said DiBruno. The facilities would fund themselves.

Mary McDaniel, chairman of the countys Waste Management Advisory Board, said officials in (^rlotte and other areas running out of landfill space are encouraged by private

enterprise taking tlm initiative in waste recycling.

I think its a great idea, she said. But it remains to be seen what theyll come up with.... Im concerned about the markets for any of this (recycled material).... Its one thing to collect all the paper and anottier thing to sell it.

Dffiruno said a major product of the company, which operates a prototype plant in Richmond, Va., wouM be paper-basecT briquettes that bum

coal. Ihese could be sold, as^^d the scrap metal and other products.

The second stage of the process, which so far is not in lai^e-scale operation, turns the briquettes cellulose into profitable ethyl alcohol. And DiBruno envisions a rd stage that would take the byproducts of this process and turn them into methane gas.

If the first-stage plant is built, the city or other garbage producer would pay the company a tipping fee of about $12 per ton to dump the gar

bage. DiBruno estimates this would pay for the plant investmmit and that the plant could go on to make a profit of up to $15 per ton.

AwMit 20percent of the garbage the plant wwld take in ccmld not be recycled, but DiBruno said it would be tte inorganic brick and rubble that landfill operators consider preferred fill. Ms. McDaniel said the firm, in turn, would pay the county a tijqang fee to dump this in a landfUl.

DiBruno is so optimistic that he is already thinking about finding a site for a $10 million first-state plant in ciharlotte that could handle up to 1,000 tons of waste a day.

We Irope that with the success of the first-stage plant, well be able to start several other first-stage systems in a 50-mile region, he said. These plants, each employing more than 30 workers, could feed into a regional ethyl alcohol plant, costing

betwera $80 milli(m and $100 million.

If we go regional, we could be a major employer in the area, he said. Well go 9II over the state. Well sit down with county gov-OTiments wherever were needed.

DiBruno said National Gas and Power (^., now grossing about $2 millimi a year with plants in Georgia, could become a $20 million company within a year as pending contracts dT Sifin6Q.

Each plant would be entirely enclosed and w(Mild mit no od(^ and few noises, he said. It would be nothing more than a factory to neighbors its just that our natural resource is their waste.

Ms. McDaniel said that the countys goal is to be able to recycle 30 percent of its waste and convert another 40 percent to energy by 1995. Today, only about 1 percent is recycled through small donation centers.

Agencies Prepare For Budget Cuts

CHURCH FRESCOE Episcopalians in West Jefferson want to move three old churches to new locations, including two with wall frescoes such as this version of The Last Supper. Some residents of West Jeafferson are opposed to the move, saying it would destroy the frescoes. (AP Laserphoto)

Churches Planning To Move Frescoes

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) -Moving a fresco is like amputating a leg it should be done only in the event of an emergency, a New York art conservator says.

Constance S. Silver said if the frescoes on the walls of two Ashe County churches are moved, they 3cild be irreparably damaged. 'Members of the Episcopalian f*rish of the Holy Communion are tnsidering moving St. Marys l^urch in Beaver Creek. Holy Trini-tChurch in Glendale Springs and St. ..tthews Cihurch in Todd to 157 Mres in Fleetwood bought by the ^rish in December.

; ^t. Marys and Holy Trinity feature 'escoes painted by North Carolina tistBen Long.

-^s. Silvers visit Monday to Ashe jjfcpunty was sponsored by Friends To Ji^eserve The Frescoes, The Ashe County Arts Council and The Ashe * County Historical Society.

All three groups oppose the pro-posed move, which the parish said is

necessary because the churches dont have enough room for visitors or parking. But Ms. Silver said that doesnt justify the risks of moving the frescoes.

I think most practicing conservators would shy away from this project, she said. If the church found a conservator to oversee the project, she said, it would cost tens of tiou-sands of dollars.

She said Longs frescoe of The Cast Supper in Holy Trinity, which was painted in 1980, is still too fresh to move well. The sand and lime in a fresco usually take 50 years to dry, she said. If the fresco isnt set it could crumble.

Community Watch - neighbors helping neighbors!* Inquire about starting a community watch program in yorr neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at the Police Department. 752-3342.

By The Associated Press Visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park might not find a campsite this April because park officials may delay summer camping area openings to meet their share of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget cuts.

Legality Of Repairs Questioned

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Justice Department has asked the Department of Transportation to request an opinion on the legality of spending h-5 million from the Hi^way Fund to renovate a railroad bridge in New Bern, officials say.

The privately owned b/idge crosses the Trent River. Its draw span is to be renovated at public expense to enable larger boats to get to and from a privately owned boat works.

Eugene A. Smith, a deputy attorney general, said he visited DOT Deputy Secretary Billy Rose Tuesday and suggested that it would be well for them to ask for an opinion before they expended the funds.

DOT Secretary James E. Harrington put the appropriation on hold last summer because of legal questions of his own. But he said in an interview Tuesday that he had not decided whether to ask the attorney general for an opinion.

A question has been raised about the constitutionality of the expenditure because the state constitution allows the payment of public funds to private entities only if the expenditure is for a public purpose.

In a December memo to Rose, Smith wrote that if the private boat works were the sole beneficiary, then it would be apparent that this is not a public purpose.

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Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W., 756-2195.

And at the opposite end of North Carolina, Cape Hatteras National Seashore officials will delay by two weeks the posting of lifeguards at two of three beaches this summer. They say it will help them meet $150,000 in required budget cuts.

Those are just two examples of services that will be curtailed under the deficit-reduction law. Most federal agencies must trim their expenditures by $11.7 billion beginning March 1 for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30.

For some agencies, ^ch as the Soil Conservation Service, Gramm-Rudman-Hollings will be felt deeply. For others, like the FBI, it will hardly make a dent.

The conservation service, which helps farmers and landowners prevent s(m1 erosion, will lose 26 positions from its force of 291 in North (^rolina.

Hopefully, we can do it attrition, said Coy Garrett, agencys director in Raleigh.

The FBI is expected to do its share by postponing some purchases of new cars for its fleet, said Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina.

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Stock And Market Reports

PCMH Trustees Approve Bylaws For Proposed Children's Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, faced with some selling pressure after its recent runaway rise.

TTae Dow Jones average of M industrials slipped 1.37 to 1,677.41 in the first hour of trading.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers

in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were focusing their attention on testimony to be ^ven today by Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, before the House Banking Committee.

, Vdcker was expected to tell the l^latmrs that the Fed hasnt made any significant change lately in its monetary policy.

: Brokers said such a position could be taken as a mild disappointment by traders who have been hoping for i^e overt move toward easier credit by die Fed, such as a reduction in the discount rate.

: Some observers also believe the market is due for a pause after of more than 175 points in the Dow Jones industrial average over the last four weeks. But they also noted that any pidlbacks lately have quick-attracted a new surge of buying interest.

: Singer climbed IVs to 47 V4. "^e ^mpany plans to spin off its sewing macnine and furniture businesses.

' Among actively traded blue chips, fotemational Business Machines was Onchanged at 158% ; American Telephone & Telegraph slipped V to 21%, 9nd Eastman Kodak was down % at 503/4.

* The NYSEs composite index of all As listed common stocks gained .10 to 128.20. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .37 at 247.43.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-bial average rose 14.33 to 1,678.78.

; Gainers outpaced losers by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board

PTA Meeting

: The Eastern Elementary School PTA will have a meeting Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the multipurpose room.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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set for April 7-11, Ed McFaU, vice pr^ident for information services, said.

Board member Harry Leslie was congratulated for having been named Pitt County Citizen of the Year.

Capital budget requests of $206,734 were approved. Included were cardwriters for emergency-outpa-tient, admissions and rehabilitation administration at $51,535; a non-invasive blood analyzer for respiratory therapy at $68,000; a bench top tissue processor for pathology-anatomy at $15,200; grading, lights and gates for additional parking at $40,525; a four-channel monitor for anesthesiology at $17,063; and controllers with stands, I-meds and IV poles for central services at $14,411.

A strategic planning concept for the hospital was approved and a strategic planning committee was nanieii fembers are Dr. William Laupus, Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dr. John Rose, Dr. Walter Pories, Dr. Robert Brame, Dr, Frank Longino, Charles Gaskins, Bernice Tumage, Norma VanVeld, Dave McRae, Marilyn Rhodes, Ralph Hall, and Jack Richardson. Ex-officio members are

Reid Hooper, Roy Clark Jr. and Fred

Brown Jr. A meeting of the group, with consultants will be held at 6 p.m. Feb. 27.

'The nominating committee presented a slate for next months elec- * tion that included Reid Hooper, chairman; Gene Paramore, vice chairman; Mamie Smith; secretary; Bernice Turnage, treasurer; Norma VanVeld, assistant t*easurer, and Dr. Jeffrey Senter, Dr. Frank Longino, Robert Hackney and Wayne Peterson, at-large members of the executive conunittee.

Marilyn Rhodes, vice president for nursing services, gave a patient services report on gerontology services offered by the hospital. It was reported that Ms. Rhodes has been awarded a scholarship for special study at the Whorton School of

By CAROL TYER

volume totaled 160.2 i^on shares, khKv MMaoSTnosuital against 139,92 million in the previous Grietees on Tuesday night

S'vonK (*P) -Mjtoy ert|5^

ES || sr^h^s^i'^WH

ASBr.nds v: which would inciude alt nurseries

ASrv^n" es'"* t " and pediatrics divisions.

aSSiv 37 MN. ^ Dr. Jon Tingelstad, who heads the

SS pediatrics department of the East

43'* vi 43'* Carolina University School of Medi-

aSw t&t 21^ g cine, presented the concept several

4s4 45'^ 45>2 months ago, saying the delineation

"ivl M/n "iw would be useful for administratiye,

Beth steel W s public awaroness and fqnd-raismg

Seised 51V4 wjh ^4 purposes.

KgUnd 35^' 34% A contract with 0mm Ri^t wluch

csx(?p M M furnishes helicopters and pilots to the

SeTn^e 1%% 1% 1^% hospital, for its EastCare air am-

cta" i% bulance program, was extended two

Chrysler 57 months. A committoe composed of

Spaim 34% 34% 34% Marvio Baldrco, David Brody and

Wayne Peterson was appointed to Crown Zell 45% 45 45% recommond whether the hospital

ffihem 47% % should continue to do business with

SSfpow 39% 39I 39% this company or find an altemave

EastnAirL 57 5% f4 bcforc the two monis IS up.

71% 72V4 The basic charge for a day in the

P^lrp 31% lo"" 31% new pediatric intermediate care ^t

Firestone 24% 24% M% to be Opened soon was set at $350,

Fillpt!?^ ' ^ ^ based on recommendations from the

38% M.. 38% vicepresidentforfinance

GTticorp 50% 50% Approval was given for PCMH

75% 75% 75% participation in a National Medical

rifes ffi% % % Disaster Plan which would make

Gen Motors 80% m 8^ available 100 to 150 beds at PCMH for

g2M w% 37% 37% victims of a major disaster anywhere

S S'* inthecountry.EmploywtrainiiigfOT

Goodyear 35V4 M g% copiog W1 disastcrs Will be afforded

g'SSIwi is B the hospital for participation in this

SSitet 5 S program, along with (rftfi^ the

Honeywell 83% w% Joint Commission on Accreditation

OT%rp 41% 41% of Hospitals for participating in

i! S iSS semi-annuaitrainingford^ters.

intiHarv 8% 8% 8^4 ft was reported that installation of

ISti^'' ^ ik 10% the hospitals new computer system

KAium n% n% 17% is under way, with teaching and

Kanebsvc 4% 4% 4% modeluig being done in conjunction

KIS " SS with a tacihty in Malvern, Pa. A

SiSSw ui; i; Si; buUdlng to Imim equipment is bemg

McKesson 55 M% K constTucted and softwarc delivery IS

MeadCorp 47n 4/

MinnMM 99% W% W

Mobil M% M M%

Monsanto 55 54% 54%

NCNB Cp 46'n % %

Nat Distill 38'(> 37% M%

s" : a .|i 11 ,|.

f. Hot line

PacifTel 89% 882 89 | | I ^

PennwJC 61% 6j%

PhiiDod ,254 24% ffi% She said there are many and she emphasized many

phillppt"^ 9^4 9^2 9% companies making calls and sending letters to North Carolina

pSamb % M% citizens now making extravagant claims like these. The ^t

6?^ some have received is an inflatable raft with a bat-

^bS*/ u% 15'* tery-operated motor-without the batteries-she said.

KwT M% 1% Dont fall for the line, she said, and do turn in all the infor-

iSied^/ 27% '% mation you have to your local postmaster, who will forward It

w% is% 8% to the regional postal inspector. Use the postal inspector, even

sky>^ 1^4 19% 19! if you were solicited by telephone, because the company is

i^itco p% g% asking you to send money through the mail and probably

% promising to mail the prize.

itSjp 31% Its very difficult, if not impossible, to get your money back,

Twwcoinc iu 29>h 29^J jf yourc dissatisficd, from these companies, so dont take a

uncS" % % chance that your offer will be different from all the rest, Ms.

i% 1% 1% Miller said. It probably will not be.

us steel wi g% % %

USWest 95% 94% 95'u

22% n a% . .

WalMarts M% 33

WestPtPep 47% 47% 47%

WestghEl 48% 47% 48%

Weyerhsr 35 34% 35

W&X 38% 37% 38%

Woolworth 69^*h 69% ^2 in J

Kxip '4 Rambo Banned

Following are selected stock quotations as BOMBAY, Incfia (AP) India has

Ofiirooa^.: banned the U.S. box-office hit

Ashland Oil ......................................Rambo because of what it says is

KSSSuS;::;:::;:.::;::;: f the movies anU-^iet and ami-

Conner Homes...................................If* Vietnamese content, an official said.

Duke Power......................................The film was seen last week by

iikeidCoro;;:;;::::;::""":"""".;^^ the examination committee of toe

Exxon...............................................51% Censor Board and banned outright,

Fieidcrest Mills.................................Dani, regional officer of toe

censor Board, toid The Associated

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................65% press.

Jefferson Pilot ......................^ <4 could lead to Straining of

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

Lowes Company...............................33%

Interstate Securities..........................13%

Collins & Aikman...............................36%

Piedmont Aviation....'...........................^

Southmark Corporation......................11%

Procter & Gamble.................................^

TRW, Inc............................ 95%

United Telecommunications...............

Dominion Resources..........................3 *

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

Cooper Industries............................... .

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................35% to 36

Planters National Bank...............19 to 1^4

Vermont America....................16' 2 to 16 b

Business of the University of Pennsylvania.

Discussion is under way with the East Carolina Home Healto Services agency for some affiliation betwren that agency and East Carolina Health Services, a subsidiary of PCMH, Richardson reported.

Dr. Lee West gave an annual report on the activity of the Quality Assurance program of the hospital.

Dr. Charles Scarantino reported on the work of the Radiology-Oncology program begun last July. He said it has exceeded expectations in terms of use and services offered or ex-

(Continued from page 1)

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lecteaiODeonereusuuii.

Full staff privileges were approved . for Drs. Carol Scott, Barry Hailin, < William Rucker and Erie Austin. ^ Provisional privileges^ were ap-_ proved for Drs. Badri ltnra,pawd Miller, Robert Sexton and Debra Wright. , , i

Privileges to perform laser surgery were approved for Drs. Emmett Walsh, Stefano Marcuard, Duane Webb, Walter Pories, Howard

Satterfield, and Douglas Newton. ,

Privileges to perform therapeutic , esis was approved for Dr., it Larkin.

friendly relations with a foreign state, Mrs. Dani said, quoting from the rides of Indias Central Board of Film Certification.

India has close ties with the Soviet Union, its major arms supplier, and is one of the few major non-communist countries that recognizes Vietnam.

The film is set in Vietnam and shows the larger-than-life exploits of Sylvester Stallone on a mission to rescue missing American prisoners of war.

Foreman

Mr. Samuel Foreman of .1811 W. Third St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wi be anncninced by Phillips Brother Mortuary.

Short

Ms. Ida Louise Battle Short died Monday in Barnett Memorial Hospital in Paterson, N.J.

Her funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Creechs Temple, 256 Graham Ave., Paterson, N.J.

A former Pitt County resident, she is survived by a son, Douglas Short of Paterson, N.J.; five daughters. Addle Taft, Lucy Short and Mamie Dupree, all of Paterson, N.J., Iceline Gilchrist of Plainsville, N.J., and Christine Stokes of Hollis, N.Y.; two sisters, Sarah Gaye of Farmville and Predency Daniels of New Haven, Conn., and two brothers, Willie Battle and Jessie Anderson, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Braggs Funeral Home in Paterson.

Tyre

Mr. Wallace McKinley Tyre of 301 Raleigh Ave. died Tuesday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tyson

Mrs. Leota Jeidtins Tyson, 88, died Tuesday in the University Nursing Center.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Red Oak Christian Church by the Rev. Dexter Wasson and Dr. Maurice Ankrom. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson was a native and lifelong resident of the Red Oak community of Pitt County. She graduated from Greenville High School, attended East Carolina Teachers Col-

Herbs!

Dont Forget Sunday At

Burger King

Level. For 27 years she owned ai operated Woodside Antiques, retiring in 1964. '

A member of Red Oak Christian Church, she served as a Sunday, school teacher, a trustee, organist' and pianist. She was an amateur , musician, performing at civic and church gatherings throughout east- ern Nortii Caroluia for many years. In 1981, toe Leota Jenkins Tyson ; Scholarship was established in her * honor at Rose High School by the . class of 1915.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Stewart of Greenville; a son, Joseph B. Tysim of Hendersmi; two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Pollard and Mrs. Bebe Teel, both of Greenville; five grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

llie family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, 1011 Anderson St.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider toe Red Oak Christian Church Memorial Fund, Route 1, Box 700, Greenville, or the Leota Jenkins TYson Scholarship Fund, Rose High School, South Elm St., Greenville.

tmam

for Businesses

Administrative Scivlcwj Deidra HUI-758^1844

In Loving Memory Of

Jimmy Skipper

Who Passed Away 1 Year Ago Feb. 19. 1985

God saw you growing weary, so He did what He thought was beat.

He came and laid beside you and said come with me and rest

In He loved you so dearly, in death we bve you stiB.

In our hearts you hold a very special place that no one can ever fiB.

h broke our hearts to lose you, but you did not go alone.

For pvt of us went with you the night God took you home.

We Love You.

Wife Rubell, Children & Grandchildren

KiH-k> MhuiU. V(. SiationSquan-Mall Sullr257 977 M22

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Farmville Teams Advance

To Tourney Semifinals

... m .. ^ ^ M .. A #A a1 MAAM

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals boys downed Nwth Pitt, 56-46, and the Lady Jaguars upset South Lenoir, 52^, last night as both teams

won first round games in the Eastern Plains Conference high school basketball tournament.

Both teams advance to the semifinals where they will meet C.B. Aycock (m Thursday ni^t in Farm-i^esGym.

The Lady Jaguars wiD meet the numter two seeded Lady FalcoM, a 60-28 winner over Pamlico last night,

at 6:30 p.m., while the third-seeded boys wiD irieet C.B. Aycock, which is

Bockside Ball

Cleveland Cavalier World B. Free (right) Gerald Wilkins during the first period of their does a little fancy backside dribbling to make game Tuesday at Madison Square Garden, his way around New York Knick defender (AP Laserphoto)

Robertson Records Rare

Quadruple Double Stats

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Alvin Robertson became only the second NBA player to post double fi^es in four statistical categories in one game, but the only history that was important to him was a one-point loss Phoenix haiuled San Antomo on Feb.l.

Robertson had 20 points, 11 re-AotMMfa 10 aasists and 10 steals VttMday night in the Spur^ iJw-114 victwy over Die Suns. It was the first time that double figures had been reached in those four categories.

Nate Thurmond had 22 points, 14 rebounds, 13 assists and 12 blocked shots on opening night in 1974-75 for the ChicagoBulls, the only other known quadruple-double.

I feel nappy and excited al^t the stats, but winning the game is most important, Robertson said. A win is the ultimate satisfaction I cap

^*0n Feb. 1, Robertson was ouplayed

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Todays Sports Basketball Eastern Plains Tourney at Farmville Central

Northeastern Toumey at Williamston Central Connecticut at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference Coastal Conference at West Craven RecLeagu^

Pee Wee Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (4; 15 p.m.)

Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Junior Division Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (5:45 p.m.) Pirates vs. Blue Devils (6:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (7:15 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons (SG 8 p.m.)

Grady White vs. Collins & Aikman 02 (SG-9p.m.)

AAA Division Yale vs. Seasoned Vets (SG 7 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports ball

by Walter Davis, who outscored him 28-13 in a 112-111 Phoenix victory in San Antonio. Davis had 22 points in Tuesdays game.

What can you say about Alvin? He just battles for you the whole game, San Antonio Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said.

In other NBA games, Cleveland defeated New York 111-105, Denver beat Washington 101-90 and Sacramento stopped Houston 115-105.

Despite Robertsons efforts, Phoenix almost won the Suns-Spurs game at the free throw line. 'Through three quarters, the Suns were 30-for-33 at the foul line, and had 21 more free throws in the fourth period, it missed 12.

It locked like we were going to do the same' thing we did last time, said Fitzsimmons, referring to the Feb. 1 loss. In the second half, it seemed like the one way they could score was at the free throw line.

We did what we had to d to get back in the game, Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. But you have to hit those unguarded shots where the referee hands you the ball and everyone watches you shoot. This game was similar to the game here two weeks ago, but we couldnt pull it off.

Phoenix forward Larry Nance said the Suns upset victory over Die Boston Celtics on Monday may have taken its toll.

Our team expended ourselves last night in the Boston victory, said Nance, who had 17 points for the Suns. And it might have had an effect on tonights game. But thats life in the NBA.

The play of Robertson and Mike Mitchell, who led the Spurs with 27 points, enabled San Antonio to lead from start to finish.

The Spurs led by 18 points before the Suns rallied in the fourth quarter to cut the deficit to 112-111. A jumper

by Mitchell gave San Antonio a three-point lead and Robertson followed with a steal that led to a basket by Artis Gilmore, making it 116-111.

I just got a lucky play, a smiling Robertson said after the game.

Nuggets 101, Bullets 90 Alex English sparked a 15-1 run in the fourth periocl with eight of his 38 points, liftmg Denver to its victory over Washington.

The Nuggets led 6643 early in the second haD before the BuUets closed the gap to 80-78 with 7:19 left in the game.

Kevin McKenna and Gus Williams each had three-point goals to highlight the rally, but English foUowed with five consecutive points as Denver pulled away again.

Cliff Robinson led Washington scoring with 17 points, white rookie Manute Bol had eight blocked shots.

Kings 115, Rockets 105 .

Reggie Theus scored 18 of his 22 points in the decisive third quarter of Sacramentos triumph over Houston, Die Midwest Division leader.

Mike Woodson also had 22 points for the Kings, who outscored the Rockets 40-31 in the third period for an 88-79 advantage going into the fourth quarter.

Ralph Sampson, playing center for the second straight game because of Akeem Olajuwons knee injury, led the Rockets with 24 points, 13 of them in the final period.

also s^ed second, at 8:30 p.m.

In the girls game, FarmviUe Central, see^ sixth in the tournament, defeated third-seeded South Unoir with a second half showing.

Lisa Lang, who played the entire fourth quarter with four fouls, led the Lady Jaguars with 26 points. Susie Stancil contributed 12 points for FarmviUe.

Teresa WiUiams led the Lady Devils with 16 points, and Sonya King added 13.

FarmviUe and South Lenoir played to a 8-8 tie in the first period, but the Lady Devils ran off eight straight points to take a 16^ midway through the second quarter.

The Lady Jaguars clawed back as Lang and Stancil combined for five points to cut South Lenoirs lead to 17-14 with 1:45 remaining in the half.

WiUiams hit a 15-foot jumpshot with 59 seconds remaining, but Lang and Wanda BuUock scored the final four points of the first half to make it 19-18. . ^

King scored seven points m the third quarter as South Lenoir outscored the Lady Jaguars, 15-12, to take a 34-30 lead into the final period.

In the fourth quarter, Farmville ran off 10 unanswered points to take a 40-34 lead with 3:26 left in the game. During the stretch, Lang, who taUied 10 fourth quarter points, sank three layups. . ^

South Lenoir didnt score in the final frame until Michelle Hardison sank two free throws wiDi 2:26 left. SouDi Lenoir closed the gap to 43-t

Basketba-

Eastern Plains Tourney at Farmville Ontral

Northeastern Toumey at Williamston Tobacco Belt Toumey at Washington CoasUl Toumey at West Craven Reel------

Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.) Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

A Division Winn Dixie vs. Perdue (ES - 7 p.m.) AAA Division

Copper Kettle vs. Norcott (ES - 8 p.m.) TRW vs

/ vs. Sixers (ES 9p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Fred Webb (SG7 p.m.! Rec. & Parks vs. East Carolina (SG 8

**piibllc Works vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG-9 p.m.)

NOHLERa l<islcm Nortli

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when Williams hit a 12-footo' with 1:30 remaining, but Vicki VandiffNrd made two free throws, and Kim Harrison completed a three-point play to give the Lady Jaguars a 4842 lead with 59 sectmdb left.

Williams hit an outside shot to cut it to 4844, but Lang scored the games final four points to make Die final score 5244.

The Lady Jaguars improved to 6-15, while Die Lady Devils fell to 9-14.

Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington said she was not surprised by her teams upset win.

Weve been so up and down this seas(m, Dieyre capable of doing any-thh^, she said. Anything is possible when you have good young athletes.

Playing at home and Langs ability to stay (Hie step ahead of a fifth foul were the keys to Die victory, according to Worthington.

No matter what is considered, it is good to play at home, she said. And Lisa Lang backed off defensively like she was told and was around to contribute in the fourth quarter.

After the Panthers scored the first

thiee pmnts (tf the final p^od to take a 40-39 lead, Farmville ran off unaiswered points to take a 47-40 lead. North Ktt was held scoreless for almost six minutes (hiring the stretch. , ..

Olinka Little, who scored six points, finally sank a shot for North Pitt with 1:44 left in the game to cut FarmviUes lead to 47-42.

The Jaguars outscwed the Panthers, 94 in the games final 90 seconds to make it 56-46.

The Jaguars upped their record to 11-10.

FarmviUe Coach Mike TerreU expected North Pitt to be a formidible (qiponent.

North Pitt is a lot better than their record, he said. In the tournament, anyone can beat anycme else.

Terrell was elated after the Jaguars dispelled any possibility of an upset.

Im very pleased, he said. Its always tough to win the first game of Die tournament.

Cavaliers 111, Knicks 105 Cleveland handed New York its seventh consecutive loss as Roy Hinson scored 21 of his game-high 34 points in the second half and John Bagley added 20 points and 10 assists "nie Knicks got no closer than four points after an 8-0 run gave the Cavaliers a 68-62 lead in the third quarter. World B. Free had six of the eight points in the spurt.

In Die boys game, Dennis Tripp muscled his way inside for 16 points, and Kennedy WiUiams scorched the net from the outside to lead the Jaguars over North Pitt, which finished the season at 6-17. Maurice Jones scored 17 points and Ashely Sheppard added 12 points for the Panthers in a losing effort.

WUUams and Tripp combined for aU of FarmviUes points in Die first

GirlsGame !

FAR.MVTLLE (321 Harrison 3 1-3 7. Staton 0 2-4 2, Lang 12 2-6 26, Stancil 5 2-4 12. Vandiford 0 2-2 1 Manning 01-21, Bullock 10-2 2, Little 0 04) 0. Totals 21 10-2352.

SOUTH LENOIR (44)

Williams 8 0-216. Hartsell 11-3 3, Grant 1 4-5 6, King 4 5-10 13. Tyndall 2 04) 4, HillO 04) 0, Hines 0 04) 0, Thompson 0 04) 0, Blix-zard 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0. Hardison 0 2-2 2, Pigsbee004)0. Totals 1612-2244. I

Farmville......................8 I* 12 2252

South Lenoir..................8 II 15

quarter, but Die Panthers matched uieir

efforts, leaving Die score tied, 14-14, as the teams entered Die second period.

Don May, who finished with 12 points, scored six points as the Jaguars outscored Die PanDiers, 12-10, in the second quarter to take a 26-24 halftime lead.

Jones sank two free throws with 1:03 left in the third period as North Pitt took a 37-35 lead, but Reggie MitcheU hit a jumper, and Tripp dribbled the length of the court with a rebound and hit a layup as Die buzzer sounded to give the Jaguars a 39-37 lead after three quarters of play.

Boys' Game .NORTH PITT (46) I

LitUe 3 04) 6, Mullins 4 04) 8, Sheppard 4 4-512. Jones 6 5-617. Morning 004) 0, White 0 04) 0. Hunter 0 04) 0. Dickerson 1 1-4 3, Brown 0 (H) 0. Totals 1810-15 46. FARMVILLE (56)

Williams 7 1-3 15. Taylor 1 34 5. Tripp 8

0-2 16. Foreman 0 1-2 1. May 4 4-5 12.

Williams 0 04) 0. Blount 01-3 1, Mitchell 2 24 6, Dupree 0 04) 0. Totals 2212-23 56.

North Pitt.....................14 10 13 -

Farmville........... II 12 13 17-68

OORDON'

Skyr T-necks Now $11.40

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CLOSING DOWN

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Thursday, Fehniary 20th, Downtown

Yes, after 29 years we are closing our downtown store to relocate on Arlington Blvd. Our Closing Down Sale will not be a long drawn out affair. It will last one week with savings up to 75% on seasonal merchandise. Be sure to shop early for best selections because once it is sold...

rsi;rt Coats...........

^ ,.*60.00

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Pants.................1/2 Price

Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts...........25% on

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24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wachiesday, Febfuary 19.1986Hunt Wins; Rose Hopes Dim

BLACK CREEK - Rom High Schools hopes of making it to the Sectional playoffs next wee* suffered a serious and possibly killing blow

- last night as Wilson Hunt gained a 82-58 victory over the Rampants.

Roses girls, meanwhile, maintained their tie for first place in the Big East standings with a 37-30 win over the Lady Warriors. Rose has now clinched a spot in the Stionals and can ice no worse than a tie far the title with a victory on Friday over Northeastern.

The Rampant boys, however, are on the edge of being eliminated. Currently in sixth place, they would only have an outside chance if ttey were to win over Northeastern wi Friday

and see Northeastern lose tonight to Rocky Mount and Northern Nash bow to Hunt. That could create a three-way tie for fourth place.

First however Rocky Mount must pull off the upset tonight. A Northeastern victory would make Friday ni^ts game only academic.

Rose currently is 6-7 in league play

and 12-9 overall. The Rampettes climbed to 10-3 in the Big East and l&ovorall.

After both Hunt and Rose had scored on their opening possessions, the Warriors rushed out to a 9-2 lead paced by two baskets each by Reggie McRae and Junior Harris. Anthony Barnes then stole the ball and went fw a layup to open the lead to 11-2 with 5:12 left in the first quarter.

Then, after Ricky Outlaw broke the ice for Rose, Hunt added two more baskets before Earrol Wooten connected. Martin Norville achled a second basket for Rose, but Hunt countered that. Wooten then hit on a jumper with 21 seconds left to cut the lead to 17-10 and the quarter ended at t^t.

Wooten stole the ball for a basket and Outlaw scored (m a pair of baskets to help Rose rally to an 18-17 lead with 6:00 left. The two swapped the lead before McRae returned it to Hunt at 21-20 and Hines hit two free throws for a three-point edge. Wooten

hit twice to put Rose back up, 24*23, but Hines hit and Anthony Barnes made a three-point day to give tte Warriors a 28-24 lead with 1:^ left in the half.

Turnovers and fouls helped Hunt stretch the margin to 32-24 before Ouaws three-pointer cut it to 32-27 at halftime.

Rose pulled back within three points with 4:40 left at 36-33, but Hunt posted two straight baskets to run it M(* to 40-33.

Wootod spariied Rose back to within two, 40-38, but Hunt got the next four before the Rampants hit again.

Both Melvin Jenkins and Unnie Lai^y picked tq> their fourth fouls in tte remaining time in the period, and Hunt was able to stretch its lead out to 49^ at the end of the frame.

Hunt opened a 52-44 lead early in the final quarter, Init Wooten and Outlaw cut it back to 52-48 with 5:02 left. Hines made a three-pnt play, and Langley canned two free throws to run it to 55-50.

Hunt then scored five straight pmnts to qpoi iqi a 60^ lead with 2:28 before Rose made one last ga^ rally. Led by Outlaw and Norville, Rose closed with within two, 60-58 with 1:15 left.

But Joikins and Langley both fouled out in the next few seconds, the latter sending Harris to the line.

However, it was t^ discovered that Harris had canmitted his fifth foul earlier and not beea removed from the game. He was then soit to the bench and Robert King came on in his place to shoot. Rcee agrued that Harris should be allowed to shoot and then leave the game, but the officials ruled King would take the sh^. He hit (e and made it 61-58 with 48 second l^t.

Rose then turned the ball over twice in a row without getting (rff a shot and Brad Neal made one more free throw at the ham to finish off the scoring.

Rose shot well, hitting 47 percent, while holding Hunt to 40.7. Himt, however, held a 34-31 rebounding

Taylor's Shot Allows Redskins To Advance

WUXIAMSTON - Roanoke High Schools Ricky Taylor hit a shot at the buzzer to give the Redskins a 57-55 upset of Ahoskie in the first round of the Northeastern Conference basketball tournament being played at Williamston High School.

In other games, Edenton pulled off a mild upset of H seeded Roanoke, 46-41, in a girls contest, and Northampton East downed Williamston 46-45 in overtime.

In tonights first semifinal games, Plymouth meets Edenton in a girls game and Plymouth takes on Roanoke in the boys event. Thursdays other semifinals send the Ahoskie girls against Northampton East, while the Northampton East boys face Edenton. The championship games will be played on Friday.

In the opening game of the night. Edenton pushed out into a 9-5 lead over Roanoke. They outhit the Lady Redskins. 13-11, in the second quarter

to open up a 22-16 half time lead.

Edenton continued to pull away in the ti^ period, taking a 32-25 lead into the last quarter. Roanoke outscored the Lady Aces, 16-14, to no avail, in the final frame.

Stephanie Elliott and Arlene Twine each had 11 points to lead Edenton, while Joyce Outlaw and Soyna Teele each had the same number for Roanoke.

The second game went to the wire as Northampton nipped the Tigers in overtime.

Williamston burst out into a 14-7 lead in the opening period of the game, and outscored Northampton, 12-6 in the second quarter. That gave the Tigers a 26-13 lead at the half.

But NorthamptiHi rallied in the third period, 16-8, and cut the lead back to 34-29. They again outhit the Tigers in the final period, finally tying it up at 40-40, with about two minutes to play. Both teams had op-

Pack, Conley Are Defeated

VANCEBORO - North Lenoir High School canned 15 of 18 shots at the free throw line in the final period and upset third-seeded Washington, 57-54, in the first round of the Coastal Conference Tournament last night.

East Carterets girls ousted #7 D.H. Conley, 52-40. while #2 West Cravens boys dropped East Carteret, 61-54, in the other games.

Tonight, Washingtons top-seeded girls take on North Lenoir in a semifinal game, while #1 West Carteret meets Conley in a boys game. The other semifinal games on Thursday, send Havelock against East Carteret in the girls action while North Lenoir and West Craven collide in the boys game. The finals will be held Friday n#t.

Washington eased out into an 11-9 lead after one period of the boys game, but North Lenoir hurried back in the second period and outhit the ,Pam Pack, 19-11. That pushed the Hawks into a 28-22 lead at intermission.

Washington rallied in the third period. 16-14, and cut the lead back to 42-38. But in the final quarter. North Lenoir which did not score from the floor - held off Washington by making 15 of 18 at the line to claim the upset win.

Derek Oliver led the Hawks with 19 points while Benny Sutton had 16 and Dave Hinson had 11. Washington was led by Alton Ore with 23, Frankie Warren with 14 and Eugene Battle with 12.

East Carteret held an 11-7 lead over Conleys girls in the opening leriod and was able to stretch the ead to 26-20 by the end of the half.

The third period proved to be the killer, however, as the Lady Mariners outhit the Valkyries, 18-6, to push into a 44-26 lead. Conley tried to rally, 14-8, but was too far back.

Kim Oden led the Lady Mariners with 17 points while Wendy Fulcher and Tina Robinson each had 14. Conley was led by Trellaney Boyd with 21 points.

(iirls (iame

CONLEY (4(1)

T Boyd 8 5-5 21, Jackson 31-3 7. Payton 1 3-7 5. Crcdlc 2 (M) 4 Whilphur'; n 1-9 1

Aycock Takes 92-84 Victory

E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled up a 92-84 victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday.

James Teele led the Aycock effort with 22 points while Willie Woolard added 18, Johnny Ebron had 14 and Billy Carr, 11. Hunt was led by C. Jackson with 29, R. Vick with 23 and G. Gunter with 12.

Aycock is now 7-6 on the year. The Jaguars close out the year on Friday, traveling to Northeastern.

McGhee 104) 2, L. Boyd 0 04) 0, Siebelink 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 00 0. Totals 1510-17 40. EAST CARTERET (52)

Oden 7 3-417. Fulcher 5 4-714, Robinson 6 2-4 14. Lewis 3 1-2 7, Johnson 0 00 0. Woolard 0 00 0. Ellison 0 04) 0, Piggot 0 04) 0, Davis 004)0. Totals 21 10-17 52.

Conlev...........................7 13 6 14-40

East Carteret...............11 15 18 8-52

Bovs Game NORTH LENOIR (57)

B. Sutton 5 4-0 16. Worthem 0 OO 0, Branch 0 4-44, Oliver 6 7-819. McNeil 2 3-6 7. Mitchel 10-12, Jones 0 0-0 0, Bryant 0 04) 0, Hinson 19-1011. Totals 15 27-35 57. WASHINGTON (54)

Oden 1 2-5 4, Warren 5 4-6 14, Ore 10 34 23, Battle 4 4-5 12, C. Daniels 0 04) 0, Deloach 01-21, Dixon 0 04) 0, Rhodes 0 04) 0 Totals 2014-22 54.

North Lenoir..................9 19 14 1557

Washington..................11 11 16 1654

portunities after that, but neither could hit in the time remaining.

In the overtime, Northampton quickly establisl^ Uie lead, scaring toree field goals against five free throws ftH* Williamstcm.

Ronald Joyner led Northampton with 14 while Charles Harris had 13. Williamston was paced by Robert Slade with 10.

In the final game of the evening, Roam*e and Ahoskie battled right to the final second of play.

Roanoke pushed into a 16-10 lead after one period but Ahoskie came back, 13-8, to cut the lead to 24-23 at thehalf.

In the third period, Roanoke again pulled away, 17-14, to take a 41-37 edge. But Ahoskie fought back and kept it close, tying it at 55-55 in the closing seoMKis. Taylor then hit the game-winner just at the horn for the Redskins.

Richard Moore led Roanoke with 22 points while Taylor had 14 and Derek Boyd added 11. Tony Outlaw led Ahoskie with 15 while Keith Mitchell had 14 and Chip Taylor had 10.

Girls Game EDENTON (46)

Elliott 11. Twine 11, Liverman 9, Creighton 6, Johnson 4, Reddick 2, Bartlett 2. Satterfield 1.

ROANOKE (41)

OuUaw 11, Teele 11. Carlisle 8, Atkinson 6, Harris 2, Chance 2, Harrell 1.

Roanoke........................5 11 9 16-41

Edenton.........................9 13 16 14-46

Boys Games WILLIAMSTON (45)

Slacte 10, Ward 6, Rucker 6, Purvis 6, C. 'James 5, R. James 4, Speller 4, Reed 2. NORTHAMPTON EAST (46)

Joyner 14, Harris 13, Pope 6, Rodney SexUm 10, Rose 2, Midgett 1.

WilUamston.............14 12 8 6 5-5

Northampton E.........7 6 16 II 6-46

Boys Game ROANOKE (57)

Moore 22, Taylor 14, Boyd 11, Morning 4, Knox 4, H.Duggins2.

AHOSKIE (55)

OuUaw 15, K. Mitchell 14, Chir 10, Andrews 6, D. Mitchell 6, 1

Roanoke.......................16 8 17

Ahoskie........................10 13 14

Knights Down Goldsboro

Robin House scored 24 points and Paul Hollingsworth added 20 to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a 52-45 victory over Goldsboro Christian in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference basketball tournament last night.

Greenville, now 11-8 overall, will advance to the semifinals of the tournament and will face regular season champion Wilson Christian on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The remainder of the tournament will be played at Wilson.

The two teams played evenly throughout the first period which ended in a 16-16 tie. In the second quarter, Greenville managed to ease away with an 11-8 margin. That gave the Knights a 27-24 lead to take into the dressing rooms.

In the third period, Goldsboro hung with the Knights, however, keeping it close with a 12-11 scoring edge. That left Greenville up, 38-36, as the final quarter opened.

In that period, Greenville outhit Goldsboro, 14-9, to take toe win.

The game was close thriMighout," Coach Dale Thatcher said. I really

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McRae led Hunts scoring with 15 pcnts vdiile John Finch had 14 and Harris had 13. Rose was led by Woten with 20 and Outlaw with 19.

The girte game was not a slow down, it just I^ed that way.

Hunt was missing one of its t<^ players and Rose suffered through a pfXHrtoooting night.

The Rampettes were in the lead, 8-6, after one period, but Hunt stayed with them in the second quarter and trailed by only mie at the end (rf the half, 13-12.

In the third quarter. Rose held a 9^ edge toat opeiM the lead to 22-18.

In the fin^ quarter, Rose held (mto toe lead until Hunt made a late run at them, closing the gap to 32-30 with 1:30 left in the coitest.

But Vicki Parrott stole the ball and fed Pam Smith for a shot underneath. Ihen, after another steal. Smith was fouled aiMl made one of two. Chris Holec tten scored the final basket of the ni^t to give Rose the sevoi-pant

wm.

Kim Bridges and Holec both finished with 10 each for Rose. Gloria Cox led Hunt with 14 points.

Rose will close out the regular season on Friday, hosting Elizab^ City Northeastern.

Girls Game

ROSE (31)

Bridges 4 2-510. Smith 21-3 5, Parrott 0 343, Dupree 3 2-5 8, Holec50-310. KoontzO 1-21. Totals 14 -2137.

HUNT (36)

Price 13-8 5, Gloria Ctox 6 2-614, Rogers 3

1-17, King 104)2, Ji^ner 10-12, Farmer 0 04)0, Vick004)0. Totals 126-1636.

Rm#................................8 5 9 1537 6

Boys Game

RO^ (58)

L. Langley 2 2-2 6, K. Langley 0 (M) 0, Outlaw 91-319, Wooten 10 04) 20, Potins 0 04) 0, Duffie 0 04) 0, Jenkins 214 5, Norville 32-28, Lee0(H)0. Totals 266-1358.

HUNT (62)

Finch 6 2-314, McRae 71-115, Kv. Hines 1 54 7. Harris 6 1-2 13. Kt. Hines 0 (H) 0. Barnes 3 3-5 9, Simms 00-10, Neal 01-21, Harris 10-12, King 01-2 1. Totals 24 14-23

^............................19 17 15 16-58

Hut............................17 15 17 13-62

Chocowinity Teams, Lady Bullets Are Eliminated

COLUMBIA - Columbia High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Tournament games from Chocowinity last night. The Wildcats won the girls game, 44-24, and took a 61-41 victory in toe boys.

Elsewhere in the league, Creswell topped Jamesville, 63-30; Belhaven beat North Edgecombe, 8548, and Bath beat Mattamuskeet, 45-39, all in girls action.

The tournament resumes tonight with the completion of the boys first round. Bear Grass is at Niffth Edgecombe, Mattamuskeet at Creswell and Aurora at Belhaven. The tournament moves to Washington Hi^ School for the semifinals and finals starting Thursday.

Columbias boys jump^ out to a 14-8 lead in the first period of their game. The Wildcats then outhit the Indians, 21-14, in toe second period to take a 35-22 lead at halftime.

Chocowinity knocked two off that in the third period but still trailed, 46-35, going into the last frame. Columbia outhit the Tribe, 154, in that to insure the win.

T. Holloway led Columbia with 14 points while K. Holloway had 10. Darryl Moore led Chocowinity with 16 while Henry Harri and Gregg

H^e each had 10.

In the giris game, Columbia held Chocowinity scoreless while scaring 10 ^ its own. Chocowinity came ba(* with an 114 margin in the second quarter, but still trailed, 14-11, at the half.

In the third poiod, luiwever, the La^ Cats to(* control again, 21-6, and powered into a 35-17 lead. They finished (rff Chocowinity, 9-7, in the final quarter.

Lavora Spencer led Columbia with 18 points wMe no one scored in double figures for Chocowinity.

At Creswell, Jamesville was well behind by the end of the first period. 18-7, and never got going. CresweU outhit the Lady Bullets, 16-7 in the second quarter and held a 34-14 lead at intermission.

Both teams scored six in the third lerickd for a 40-20 lead, and Creswell inished off Jamesville, 23-10, in the final frame.

Charlene Davenport led Creswell with 19 points while Sydney Leigh had 12 and Cassandra Davenport had 10. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (36)

Reason 23-87. Crisp 3 24 8. C. Otchell 2

1-2 5, Coltrain 10-2 2. Lilksy 11-2 3. C. Perry 1 04) 2, J. Getchell 1 04) 2, Clark 0 14 L Price 0 04) 0, S. Peiw 0 04) 0, Byrum 0 04) 0, Styons 0 04) 0, Goldberg 0 04) 0. Totals II 8-2236.

CRESWELL (63)

Ca. Davenport 4 2410, S. Leigh 6 04) 12. M. Davenport 2 1-3 5, Ch. Davenport 91-2 19, Moore 3 OO 6. Johnson 100 2, A. Leigh 2 1-2 5, Hayes 2 00 4, Fuller 0 0-2 0, Phdps 0 OOO, RogersOOOO. Totate 295-1563.

Jamesville.....................7 7 6 19-39

CresweU.......................W 16 6 23-63

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (24)

Barr 41-2 9. Peele 3 2-3 8, Taylor 1 OO 2, Myers 1 OO 2, Smith 1 OO 2. Wig^ 0 00 0. Wood 0 OO 0, Dixon 0 OO 0, Woolard 0 00 0, Crawford 01-21. Totals 16 40 24. COLUMBIA (44)

L. Spencer 8 2-7 18. Hassell 4 OO 8, Mc-Cleese 3 00 6. Cl^ 2 00 4, Mamer 2 00 4. GiW)s200 4, A. Spencer OOO 0, Sawyer 0 OO0,Bassnight00O0. Totak212-744.

ChocowinHy..................-6 II 6 7-24

Cotoimbia.....................16 4 21

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (41)

Moore 6 4016. Harris 4 24 10, Heggie 4 24 10, Starkie 1 0-1 2. Abdulla 1 00 2, Paramore 0 1-2 1, Wiggins 0 OO 0, Crisp 0 00 0. Vick 0 OOO, Tyson 00-10, HaywoodO OOO. DanielsOOOO. Totals 169-1841. C0Ll'MBIA(61)

T. Holloway 7 0014, K. Holloway 5 2-210. K. SpencCT 4 1-2 9, White 31-17, Midgett 3 00 6. Thompson 1 4-6 6, Basnight 2 1-2 5, Sykes 100 2. Hassell 0 OO 0. Bowser 0 OO 0. J. Spencer 0 OO 0, Rhoulac 0 OO 0, B. Basnight 0 OO 0. Tatab 26 9-14 61.

Chocowinity...................8 14 13

Cotnmbia.....................14 21 11 1561

dont think that either team played up to its potential, though. The foul line was the difference for us. Greenville hit on 16 of 26 and compared to 7 of 17 for Goldsboro.

Were going to have to,play much better to have a chance to beat Wilson on Friday, Thatcher added.

Russell Lanning led Goldsboro with 16 points while Jimmy Boyd added 12.

Greenvilles girls will also be in action on Friday, facing Falls Road at 4:30 p.m. The Lady Knights won toe reNar season title. I

Consolation games will be held starting at 12 noon Saturday, with the championship finals to follow.

Boys Game GOLDSBORO (45)

Foss 3 00 6, Edwards 1 04) 2, Lanning 8

0-116, Boyette 25-99, Boyd 5 2-712. Anderson 0 (M) 0, Minchew 0 04) 0, McCowan 0 (M) 0. Whitfield 004)0. Totals 197-17 45. GREENVILLE (52)

Leupen 10-1 2, Hollingsworth 5 10-16 20, Harrell 0 0-10, House 112-2 24, Holloman 1

1-2 3. Williams 01-21, Parker 0 2-2 2. Coltrain 004)0. Totals 1816-2652.

Goldsboro....................16 8 12 9-45

Greenville....................16 H U 14-52

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Pm Wee/Midgel

Deacons.................U 4 6 14-35

Hoyas......................6 5 7 5-23

Leading scorers: D Dwight Sheppard 17. Chris Morris 11; H - Taboris Madiey 9, Troy demons 7.

Wolfpacfc won by forfeit over Tar Heels.

PMWMOivismi

Pirates -.........4 0 13-8

Cavaliers 7 8 4 625

Leding scorers: P Craig Brennan 4, oel Pickling 3, C - Will Pleasants 11, Sean MacKenna 6.

TarHMls..............10 8 2 10-30

Wolfpack................0 12 2^3-17

Leading scorers: TH - Russell Williamson 18. Beau Williams 6; W

- Chad Aldridge 4. Jason Myers 5.

MidgM Division

Pirates...................10 6 10 7-33

Wildcat^..................6 5 8 6-25

Leading scorers: P - Gene Brown if Dm Lewis 8; W - Ben Edwanb 14. Josh Potter 7.

ADiviskm

City Heat......................12 16-28

Con.*Aikman..........17 19-36

Leading scorers: CH Joe Bartlett H>. John Felton 8: CA -Willie Foreman 10, Buddy Prayer >0

AA-I Division

Ameritogs....................19 36-55

Fred Wrtb...................22 31-53

Leading scorers: A Ronnie Barnes 1?. Chuck Moore 13; FW Robert Harris 12. Buddy Smith 9.

Rec & Parks................29 39-68

Pubbc Works................12 26-38

Lrading scorers; RP Toby Cranckd 13. Bennie Pilgreen 15; PW

David Tyson 10. Linwood Chance 6.

Fieldcrest....................13 25-38

Aid. 4 Southerland........18 27-45

Leading scorers. F - Johnny

Best 17, Curtis Spell 11; AS - Allen

Farfour 17, Chari Ellis 10.

Rockers.......................37 34-71

East Carolina. ............30 22-52

Leading scorers: R - David Wooten 2, David White 11; EC -John Carter 14, Chris Tomasie 12.

AA-2 Divisioo

Empire Brushes...........2 4266

Coir 4 Aikman k2..........14 5367

Leading scorers: EB James Dupree 20, Delton Howard 11; CA Danny Nobles 8. Mitch Foskey 14.

AAA Division

Sixers.. ............14 1933

Norcott........................13 17-30

Leading scorers; S - James Baker 9. Dennis Pitt 8; N - Larry White 9. Willie Perkins 7.

NHL Standings

Bv Tke .\ssoriat(d Press AUllawsEST W.4LES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T Pts OF GA Philadelphia 39 16 4 82 253 179

Washington 35 17 4 74 223 196

NT Islanders 28 20 10 66 238 200

Pittsburgh 26 24 7 59 226 202

NT Ran^ 27 26 4 58 2 J

Me Jerses- 17 37 3 37 211 271

.\dams DivisiM Uuebec 33 2 4 70 245 206

Sontreal 2 2 5 69 252 198

Boston 27 25 7 61 230 219

Buffalo 27 25 6 60 219 208

Hartford 27 29 2 56 233 224

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DivisiM Chicago 29 2 8 66 260 252

St Louis 26 2 8 60 219 ^

Minnesota 2 26 9 235 20

Toronto 16 35 6 ^

DetrxNt 12 41 5 29 192 302

Savibe DivisiM Edmonton 40 13 6 86 3M ^ Calgarv 27 2 7 61 249 223

Los Angela 19 33 6 44 201 284

Vancouver 17 31 9 43 200 239

Wnnipeg 18 35 6 42 214 271

IkesdaysGaoM

Hartford 5. Vancouver 4 Los Angela 5. Quebec 4 Washington 5. N Y Islanders 4 St. Louis 5. Detroit 0 Calgary 7. Boston 4

Wednesday's Gnnic.

Hartford at Buffalo. 7:35 p. m. Washington at Montreal.7:25p.m

WinnipatPittsburgb,7:35p.m MinoiyaatChkago,8:35p m.

Toronto at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m Thnrsdav'sGnoa Quebec at New Jersey.7:35p m aLouisatN.Y Rangers.7:3Sp m.

Los Angela at PhUamlphia. 7: s p. m Torontoat Calgary.9:35p.m

College Basketball

Bv The Assnciated Press EAST

Allentown 86. Lebanon Valley 82 Bentley 73. Merimack 72 Bin^mton St. 70. Union, N.Y. 67 Cameee-Mellon83,Thiel.74 Coast Guard 72. Connecticut Coll.

Georgetown 81, Morgan St. 53 Hamilton 9^ Clarkson 66 Malone 79, Tiffin 72 Nazareth 85. Hobart 77 RIT74,GeneseoS4 S. Connecticut 91, E. Nazarene68 SE Massachusetts 97, Curry 78 Seton Hall 65. Connecticut 2 St. Anselm 79, American Intl. 78 St. Johns 79. Villanova 76 SI. Peters 66. Dayton 56 Unity 82, Maine Maritime 68 Utica 88. St. Marys 69 W Va. Wesleyan 93. Davis 4

Elkins 84 Wash. 4 Jeff. 86, Bethany 68 Waynesbui^ 76, Point Park 73 SOUTH Barry 89. Miami Christian 53 Berea 59. Transylvania 56 Carson-Newman 120, Bristol 102 Guilford 66, Pfeiffer 56 Jacksonville St. 87, Montevallo60 Maryville 77, Hampden-Sydney 68 Sewane83.FiskS6 Union. Ky Oakland aty 74 Va. Union 85. Elizabeth City St. 83 Wright St. 74, N. Kentucky 67 MIDWEST Anderson 98, Hanover 84 Be^l. Ind. 88. Grand Rapids

^iakoto St. 90, Sioux Falls 87 DePauw 97. Rose-Hulman 68 Elmporia St. 94, Washburn 86 Eureka 54. Blackburn 52 Ft, Hays St. 73, Kearney St. 62 Grace 67. Wheaton 54 Illinois Tech 77, ME Illinois 72 IU.-Weslan 78. Augustana 65 Indiana lech 88. Marion 76 Ind.-Pur.-Indpls82, Huntington 71 MacMurray . Illinois CoU67 Minn.-Duluth 74, Bemidji St. 67 Minn -Morris 77, Northern St . 64 Monmouth. Ill 97,Grinnell 88 North Central 86, North Park 78 Olivet Nazarene 86. Concordia. 111.

Pittsburg St. 79. Kansas Newman

Principia 81. Sanford-Brown 73 Purdue^alumet 73, Rosary 72 Rio Grande 75, Cedarville 74 Urbana 74. Mt. Vernon Nazarine

Walsh 89. (Riio Dominican 79

SOUTHWEST Oklahoma City 73. Okla Baptist 65 Pan American 79, Trinity 46 FAR WEST Cal Baptist 71, West Coast Chris-tianTO <

Coll. of Idaho 95, NW Nazarene 86 George Fox 101, Concordia. Ore.

Pacific 68. Linfield 59 Pacific Lutheran 90, Alaska-Juneau62 Westmont 69. Biola 58 Whitman 77, Lewis 4 Clark, Ore. 76

TOURNAMENTS OD.ACToomey First Round Emory 4 Henry 74. Bridgewater

*^Maryville 77, Hampden-Sydney 68

Ruiakea7.E.MemMnite3 Wash. 4 Lee68, Lynchburg 62

Transactions

By The AfSMlalcd Preu

baseball

AHcrkan League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Dennis Boyd, pitcher, to a oncear contract. Annouced fach Gedman, catcher, lost his arbitration case, and Marty Barrett, infielder, won his arbitration case.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed WaUy Joyner, first baseman, and D.W Smith, pitcher, to one-year contracts MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Jamie Cocanower, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

NEWTORK YANKEES-Signed Don Mattingly, first baseman, to a

and Steve Ontiveros, pitchers, and Mickey Teltleton, catcher, to one-year contracts.

CHICAGO Dr. PInl

Claussen. strength and flexibility coach.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Mike Scioscia, catcher, to a

^^(JnwSjL^^EXIHIS-Announced Bryn Smith, pitch, won his arbitration case. Agreed to terms with Tim Raines, outfielder, on a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Announced M Lynch, pitcher, won his arbitra-tioncase PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Von Hayes, fust baseman, to a one year contract.

BASKETBALL

NalioaalBaskctbaUAssociatioa

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Alex English, forward to a multiyear contract. _

INDIANAPOLIS PACERS-Sign-ed a 4(hyear agreement to operate V Market ^uare Arena.

FOOTBALL Nalianal Football Leagiw ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Lindsey Scott, wide receiver, to a

T^^Tl*^BENGALS-Signed

SgSrw.'S..'S

Aikens. Ira Hillary, and Larry Kin-

nebrew, wide receivers. _

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Hired BiU Kuharich. direct of pro personnel.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS-Sent Cleon Daskalakis. goalie to Moncton of the American Hockey League.

NBAStandings^

By The .Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtUntic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 41 10 .804 -

Philadelphia 34 20 630 8'j

New Jersey 29 26 .527 14

Washington 25 29 463 17>2

NewYk 18 37 .327 25

7:30

San Antonio 120, Phoenix 114 Denver 101, Washington 90 Sacramento 115, Houston 105 Wednesdays Gbmcs Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m^ PwSuid at Philad

SsattleatDetrat 7:30p.m L.A. Lakers at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Dallas,8:30p.m Atlanta at Utah, 9:30p.m.

Boston at Golden sute, I0:30p.m.

lharsdays Games Portland at Chicago, 7 p m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Denver. 9:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Women's Top 20

ByTkeAsMrialedPros

The utioo's top 20 collegiate women's ipAMh!! tMiM iihrough Feb. I6i as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The philadriphia Inquirer on the vota d 62 womens coacha. First-place voto in .1 seasons records, pomts and

Q weeks rankim. Votiia based on: 20-191817-16-15-M^-n-10?8-7-6-5+3-2-l:

I. Texas (61)

2 Georgia (1)

3. Vfrgjaia

4. Loi^ Beach St.

5. Louisiana Tech

6 Western Kentucky

7. Southern Calif

8. Rutgers

9. Aubura

10. Louisiana St.

II. Mississippi

12. Ohio St.

13. Penn St.

14. Iowa

15. Tennessee 16 Oklahoma

17. Norik Caroliu

18. Dide

Me James Madism

20. St. Peter s

239 123 24-1 1179 23-1 IM8 21-2 1009 21-3 967

22-2

22-3

22-2

20-5

17-5

176

17-5 176 194

18-7 193 22-2 22-1

9S7 931 807

722 10 81 12 661 8 442 II 418 15 396 16 385 16 314 17 2N 13 IW 21 198 18 55 19 : vota and their

Other teams receivii v------

Mints: Washington 367S. CaroBna St. 28. Ttaias Tech 26, Southern Illinois 21. Providence 20. St Josem's 20. Northeast Louisiana 18. Oregon 10. Idaho 7. Kentucky 7, Northwat Louisiana 5, Montana 4, Ohio U. 4, South Carolina St. 4, Arizona 1. Drake 1. Vanderbilt 1.

MISSION. Kan i AP) - The ttqi 20 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa tioo Division II womens basketball poll with first-place vota in parenthesa, it-cords through Feb. 16 and total points:

Record Pts 21-3 160

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Cleveland

Indiana

Chicago

WES'

Central Division

Houston Denver Dallas San Antonio Utah

Sacramento

37 18 30 23 30 25 22 32 19 35 17 38 ITERN CONFERENCE .Midwat Divisioa

.673 -.566 6

.545 7

.407 14>2 .352 17'i 309 20

1. Cal Pdy-Pomona i8l

2. Fta. International

3. Mankato St.. Minn

4. Cent. Connecticut

5. Mt. St. Mary's, Md.

6. SE Missouri St.

7. Hamptwi. Va

8 Quimiipiac. Conn.

9. Northern Kentucky

10. Phila Textile

11. Delta St, Miss.

12. Cent. Missouri St.

13. Cal St -.Northridge

14. Lake Superior St

15 St. Augustine's, N.C.

16. N DakoU St.

17. Pace. N.Y

18 Alabama A&M

19. Cal-Riverside

20. Alaska-Ancborage

23-1

23-2

20-2 139

I9-I 133

216

22-3

21-2

196

206

182

185 17-5 216 246 17-7

186 21-3 166 166

35 19 32 23

29 23

30 26 26 30 22 32

.648

.582

.558

.536

464 10 .407 13

Paciflc Division L A Lakers 39 13 .750

Portland Phoenix L A. Clippers Seattle Golden State

29 28 22 31 21 33 20 34 17 39

.509 12'2 .415 I7'2 389 19 370 20 .304 24

Tuesdays Games aeveland 111. New York 105

N.C. Scoreboard

By 'The Associated Press College Baskrtball Mens

Guilford66.Pfeiffer56 ^ Virginia Union 85, Elizabeth City Staten

St. Augustines 83, Fayetteville State 79

Womens Belmont Abbey 67, Barber Scotia

High Point 78, Elon 59 IHxie Conference Tournament Quarterflnals North Carolina-Greensboro 98. Averett45

Athletes Enjoy Rapport Even If Countries Do Not

: By HAL BOCK

: AP Sports Writer

: Its the kind of simplistic, idealistic goal that sounds so good better understanding between nations Ihrough sports. Its what the Olympics sell every four years and what Ted Turners Goodwill Games hope to produce this summer in Moscow. Its something triple jumper Willie Banks has seen happen.

; Banks, the world record-holder at 58 feet. 114 inches, was at Mexico City in 1979, competing at the World (jniversity Games when a question-e drag foul was called on him. I was mad. because I knew I hadnt fouled, he said. Then they called one on the Russian, too.

: Gennady Valyukevic had not foul-^ either, at least not as far as Banks was concerned, and the American protested again. He was one of the best. I wanted to go against him. I didnt want him disqualified. I complained for him, but it didnt work. Two years later, at a US-USSR joint meet in Leningrad, Banks and

Valuyukevic met again. I went in thinking Id go 57 feet on every jump and Id win, Banks said. But I wasnt jumping that well. Then I got one at 56 feet. On Valyukevics next jump, he wasnt close but they announced longer numbers for him.

It was a classic case of hometown judging, perhaps a little bit of getting even for what had happened to the Soviet at Mexico City. Banks would not sit still for it. I started arguing with the judge. He pushed me away and I pushed him back. It was getting pretty hot.

This doesnt exactly sound like an experiment in international understanding. Then Banks telt a hand on his shoulder. It was Valyukevic.

He said to me, You know and I know what is going on here. Our job is to compete and enjoy the competition. I respect you and you respect me. We have rapport with each other. We are friends.

Friends.

Banks liked the sound of that.

Player's Return Boosts Marshall

- HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Marshalls basketball team is ap-larently back to normal after eading scorer Skip Henderson was suspended for one game for violating feam rules.

- Henderson, a 6-foot-2 sophomore from Cartersville, Ga., returned to Huntington with the rest of the team Monday night from Chattanooga, Tenn., and then practiced Tuesday.

Id rather it be over with. Id rather not comment, Henderson said after Tuesdays workout when isked if he had told a television reporter Monday that he was quitting the team.

- I learned a lesson from it. It s not good feeling being suspended, not bemfi able to help the team. Its just a bad feeling.

: With Henderson absent Monday, Marshall was beaten 81-67 by Ten-nessee-Chattanooga, ending the herds chances for a regular-season title in the Southern Conference.

: Hendejrson, who has averaged 18.2 points a game this season, on Monday told a television reporter and then a radio reporter that he was quitting Ibe team. He was observed

Monday loading gear into a car at the teams hotel before teammate Jeff Richardson engaged him in a conversation.

Several hours after news reports broke quoting Hendersons statement about quitting, Marshall officials announced that Henderson had been suspended one game for violating a team curfew rule and had not quit the team.

Marshall coach Rick Huckabay said Henderson was approached by reporters when he was very frustrated about breaking a team rule.

People were told something that was not true, Huckabay said. He also said Hendersons absence had absolutely no bearing on the Herds loss Mon^y night.

On Tuesday Huckabay said, Its all history now. We had a good practice today and Skips back in the swing of things. I dont dwell on the past.

Henderson had traveled to nearby Cartersville, Ga., on Sunday night to visit relatives and was late returning to the teams hotel in Chattanooga, Tenn.

TANK IPNAMARA*

The Dally Reflctor. Greenville. N.C. Wednesdy. Fetoruary 19.1986 25

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds

USFL Preparing To Do Business Without #7

NEW YORK (AP) - United States Football League owners meet today, prepared to do without Myles Tanenbaum, the leagues last original owner and architect of its most successful franchise.

Commissioner Harry Usher said Tuesday that the USFL, already down from 114 teams to eight for its first season in the fall, is preparing a contingency schedule with seven teams minus Tanenbaums Baltimore Stars, league champion in two of the three spring seasons.

The alternative schedule stems from Tanenbaums statement last week to the Baltimore Sun that the USFL should consider remaining idle until its $1.32 billion suit against the

Colonial AA

Mens Stai

Navy Richmond GefMTge Mason East Carolina UNC-Wilmington William & Mary American James Madison

Coi

Overall

14 10 11 13 14 11 7 17 9 13 4 20

No games

Tonights Games Virginia Commonwealth at James Madison

Central Connecticut at East Carolina

Last Night's Games

National Football League is resolved.

Tanenbaum could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Usher said he had not spoken to the Stars owner and didnt have first-hand knowledge of his intentions.

However, nowhere in the Sun article did Tanenbaum say anything about withdrawing the Stars from the league.

I think it is important that we come out of the meeting speaking with one voice, said Tanenbaum, who has been a dissenter in league meetings ever since August 1984, when the other owners voted over his objection to switch from the spring to the fall.

That one voice, in fact, is just what normally comes from USFL meetings. After every session, USFL owners have emerged to predict a rosy future and say theyve never been more unified. Only later do dribs and drabs of dissent become public.

Still, Tanenbaums comments threw a crimp into the unity plans for this meeting, which was to be concerned with housekeeping details like scheduling and television the USFL will be televised in 1986 by ESPN and whatever local outlets choose to pick up games. Among other things, Tanenbaums words led Herschel Walker of the New Jersey Generals, one of the leagues last

remaining high-priced stars, to say he would join the NFLs Dallas Cowboys if the USFL did not play in 1986.

Tanenbaum also angered some w his fellow owners.

I think Myles is having an anxiety attack, said Lee Scarfone, owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits. Were going for it, even if we have only seven teams.

Everything I hear is that Myles opinions, which he hasnt articula^ completely, are only Myles. I think the rest of the owners want to play this season. said Usher, who added that the USFL was prepared to let the Stars leave the league.

Bowling Event Is Scheduled

The 26th annual Greenville Mens City Bowling Tournament will be held Feb. 22-23 and March 1-2.

Bowling sessions each'day will be held at land 4 p.m.

All Greenville Bowling Associaticm members are eligible to enter.

Events include five-man team, doubles, singles, optional and specials.

No charge is made for spectators.

For further information, contact Hillcrest Lanes or tournament director Jim Conde.

It was an example of what competition can do to people, he said. Even in a tense situation, competition can relax you and make it more palatable.

Relaxation has never been a major problem for Banks, whose unique style pulled the triple jump out of track and fields shadows into the sports mainstream.

Once staged in relative privacy, the event has evolved into a happening, especially when Banks is out there leading the crowds cheers. Call them participating patrons, clapping along with him as he prepares to take off on his approach.

That started in Stockholm in 1981 when Banks became outraged at a track and field promoter who had canceled the triple jump in his meets, calling the event boring. It meant cutting short Banks European season and so he set out to prove the man wrong.

I swore up and down that Id do something at that meet, maybe a world record, to change his mind. I was hot. I ran to the stadium, full of energy. Two hours ahead of time, I was out there warming up, stretching.

Banks was wearing his Walkman, listening to a guitar instrumental by Parliament-Funkadelic. You know, I was getting plastered on this one song, Not Just (Kneejerk). I was into a groove, letting myself go, my head bcbbing, waving to the crowd, blowing kisses.

The fans got into it with him, clapping along as he first tied, then broke Stockholms Olympic Stadium record. By the end of the day, the whole stadium was jumping as Banks broke the European record with a 57-7.

With 20,000 fans howling, Banks, his cassette still playing, sauntered over to the reluctant promoter. He didnt have to say a thing.

OK, OK. the man said, Ive got you set in five meets and ma three or four others.

Case closed.

Fullilove In 75-47 Victory

Agnes Fullilove School rolled up a 75-47 victory over Dobbs School of Kinston yesterday.

Fullilove was led by Mitch Phillips with 22 points while Ryan Clark had ,20. Tony Daniels added 15 and Joe Harris had 10.

Kinston was led by Dennis White with 15 and James Davis with 12.

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'28 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. February 19,1986St. John's Nips Villanova

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The play of sixth-ranked St. Johns in the second half looked as ragg^ as Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino felt.

And, Massimino wasnt feeling much better after watching his Wildcats rally from a 45-22 deficit

with 15:21 to play m the game onlv to lose 79-76 in a Big East basketball game Tuesday night.

The Redmen grabbed a 30-16 halftime lead, as Villanova shot a dismal 22 percent from the field. Massimino has been suffering from

the flu and sat on the bench with a 103

degree temperature. He got even hotter in the first half, when protesting what he thought was a traveling violation and was hit with two technicals.

When you shoot 22 percent m a

half you wont beat too many teams, said Massimino, sweating profusely

Mattingly Wins MVP-Like Salary From The Ygnkees

' NEW YORK (AP)-Don Matting--ly, the American Leagues most Evaluable player last season, has won :an MVP-like salary from the New : York Yankees.

I feel good about it, Mattingly said Tuesday after agreeing to a one-year contract worth $1,375 mil-ruon.

: The 24-year-old Mattingly was in-eligiUe for arbitration last year and

sidled a one-year contract for the *1985 season worth $455,0()0. He then went out and led the major leagues Iby driving in 145 runs, along with 35 : homers and a .324 batting average.

; This year, Mattingly sought $1.5 million but, when the Yankees of-fered $1.1 million, he opted for ar-bitration. His case was to have been I heard Tuesday.

; Im glad its over, Mattingly said. I preferred a three-year con-: tract, something for the Yankees to -say to us, We know youre going to be productive over a period of time

... but it wasnt going to happen.

: The Yankees felt comfortable wii their arbitration case, Woody Woodward, the clubs executive vice president said. We presented a fair

number. But, when we saw the pos-^sibUity of settling it, we thought that : would be the best approach in the : long run.

; In other arbitration decisions

Tuesday, Boston catcher Rich Ged-

man lost his bid for a $1 million con-: tract, but three other players -I Boston second baseman Marty Bar-;rett. New York Mets pitcher Ed Lynch and Montreal pitcher Bryn -Smithwere winners.

! Also, Montreal outfielder Tim : Raines, who had sought $1.7 million

from the Expos - who had offered ; $1.3 million - reached agreement on

a one-year contract, two days before - a schedided arbitration hearing. Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike : Scioscia and Philadeljrfiia outfielder : Von Hayes also reached agreement i Tu^day without the help of an ar-

bitrator.

Scioscia settled for $3.8 miUira over four years after his hearing but before a decision had been an-: nounced. Hayes agreed to one-year contract, with no terms announced. The Phillies outfielder had sought

$700,t)00 and had been offered

$575,000.

Gedman, seeking to join teammate Wade Boggs as a $1 million arbitration winner, will play instead for the clubs offer of $650,000. He was paid $477,500 last year when he batted .295 with 18 home runs and 80 runs batted in. Boggs, who won a $1 million settlement a year ago, is asking for $1,850,000 this time. His case will be heard later this week.

Barrett, who hit .266, won a $435,000 contract, $110,000 more than the Red Sox had offered. He played for $272,500 last year.

Lynch, 10-8 with a 3.44 earned run average last season, won a $5M,000 salary for 1986. The Mets had offered $400,000, a raise of $100,000 over his 1985 salary.

Smith, 18-5 with a 2.91 ERA for the Expos, was awarded his request of a $700,000 contract for 1986. He earned $290,000 last year and the Expos had offered $500,000.

The Dodgers, who avoided an ar

bitration hearing by signing pitcher Fernando Valenzuela to a thiee-year, $5.5 million contract over the weekend, also gave Scioscia a multi-year deal after his case had been heard by an arbitrator. The catcher batted .296 last year after winning his arbitration and playing for $435,000. He had been seeking $825,000 with the Dodgers offering $650,000.

With Tuesdays results, teams showed 14 arbitration victories to the players 12. Twelve cases are still outstanding.

Two cases, those involving pitcher Ricky Horton of the St. Louis Cardinals and second baseman Wally Backman of the Mets, were heara Tuesday with decisions expected later in the week. Horton is asking $275,000, compared to the Cardinals offer of $215,000. Backman wants $425,000, $100,000 more than the Mets submitted. Horton made $110,000 last year and Backman $200,000.

and coughing often.

St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca was pleased with the victory, but not exactly thrilled with the way it was accomplished.

We had things going our way ... but it turned into a ratty game, said Camesecca. We started throwing the baU around. We missed free throws.

In the only other Top 20 game played. No. 13 Georgetown smashed Morgan State 81-53. ^ ^ ^

ViUanova slashed the 23-pomt deficit to 5949 with 4:53 left behind the 5 of Harold Pressley.

>ley, who had two points and seven rebounds in the first half, cai^it fire after the intermission. He scored nine of 11 points at one stage of tte Wildcat comeback.

St. Johns regrouped to p^l away to 67-56 with just 2:32 remaining.

But Villanova came back again.

The Wildcats scored seven straight points and with 1:34 left it was 67-63. Three times Villanova got within three points, 6845, 7047 and with 15 seconds left 77-74.

But thats the kind of team Villanova is, said Camesecca. They just wont quit. They made things happen.

St. Johns picked up its 25th victory

against three losses. The Redmen are 12-2 in the Big East, behind Syracuse, 12-1.

Villanova, trying desperately to earn a return to the NCA Championship Tournament it won last year, dropped to 18-12, and 84 in the Big East.

Camesecca observed that his team did come at Villanova at the foul line when it counted at the end. Eight of their last nine points were at the line.

St. Johns converted both technicals and two free throws assesi^ on the play, a four point swing.

Willie Glass, who scored 15 for St. Johns said St. Johns started making a lot of mistakes and rushed their shots during Villanovas comeback.

But we knew they wouldnt roll over and die.

Ron Rowan, who led St. Johns with 21 points and added six assists, commented, They (Villanova) did a good job with their press ... Give them credit.

Walter Berry scored 15 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for St. Johns. Mark Jackson had 15 and handed out nine assists.

For Villanova, Pressley scored 24 points and had 20 rebounds, 10 off the offensive boards,

No. 13 Georgetown 81. Morgan St. 53

With Reggie Williams scoring seven points and David Wingate six during a 214 streak- that closed out the first half, the Hoyas rolled to victory.

In the beginning, I told the kids we gave them confidence, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson, who reached the 20-victory plateau for the ninth consecutive season. Were supposed to beat them ... thats obvious,

Morgan State, 5-17, trailed only 20-16 before Williams scored his first points of the game on two free throws to launch the streak.

Wingate led Georgetown, 20-5, with 16 points. Williams had 11 and reserve Jaren Jackson had 10 as all 12 Georgetown players scored. Troy Brown and Thomas Foster scored 17 points apiece for the losing Bears.

Others

Seton Hall combined a 23-point performance by Andre McCloud with some clutch free throw shooting in the closing minutes to defeat Connecticut 6542 in a Big East contest at the Brendan Byrae Arena.

Willie Haynes scored 17 points and St. Peters used a hounding defense to shut down Dayton as the Peacocks posted a 66-56 victory, breaking the Flyers six-game winning streak.

Bubka Says Olson Feats No Big Deal

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - As far as Sergei Bubka is concerned, toe accomplishments of pole vaulting rival Billy Olson are no big deal because theyve come indoors.

And yet, toe Soviet vaster seems to realize that his American rivals achievements are, at the very least, somewhat noteworthy .

Hes never won the Olympics or the world championships and hasnt even made his national Olympic team, Bubka told reporters through an int^reter at a luncheon Tuesday. The competitions where hes set his records are minor competitions.

If Billy Olson were ever in a major (outdoor) championship competition, he wouldnt know which direction to go on the runway.

While Bubkas luncheon remarks, or those of the interpreter, seemed somewhat caustic, he spoke in slightly different terms a little later in a

Victories Don't Please Chrissie

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd isnt satisfied with straight-set victories. She wants devastation.

Thats what she got Tuesday night when she routed Teny Phelps 6-2,64 in the quarterfinals of the $1.8 million Upton International Players Championships. The match took just 50 minutes and Uoyd won toe last 11 games. The result sent a message to the other three players remaining in toe womens draw Uoyd is primed to win this two-week. Grand Slam-like event.

Her next opponent is ninth-seeded ; Kathy Rinaldi. The other semifinal Thursday will pit second-seeded Steffi Graf of West Germany against seventh-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia.

The mens quarterfinals began today with top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia against lOth-seeded Joakim Nystrom of Sweden, third-seeded Jimmy Connors played sixth-seeded Yannick Noah of France, and fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden played unheralded Milan ; Srejber of Czechoslovakia in the afternoon matches.

The night match pits unseeded Guy Forget of France against second-

. seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden.

Lloyd said she was disappointed with her play in the first week of the tournament at Boca West. She never lost a set, but several of her opponents player her tough, which is more than could be said for Phelps.

1 just felt a little more pumped up for some reason. Lloyd said. I played very well. Her game basically IS to play steady. But I moved her all over the court.

Its the first match (here) that 1 felt 1 played very well. I played mediocre last week. I hope 1 play that well in my next match.

Rinaldi, who never has won a set off Uoyd in three previous meetings, was locked in a battle with Bassett until the Canadian made an error at a crucial time. With Rinaldi up 6-5 in a first-set tie breaker, Bassett set up for an easy overhead at the net and

hit the ball long to lose the set. She never recovered and lost the match 74,6-2.

It was so easy, Bassett said drawing out the so for emphasis.

I got lucky on that point, Rinaldi admitted. But the point before I missed a forehand that almost went over the fence. Its just too bad that she missed on set point.

Rinaldi said she is looking forward to playing Uoyd, though with a little trepidation.

The last few times Ive pjlayed her, I never really have been in the match, said Rinaldi, who at 18 is 13 years younger than Uoyd. I start off well but cant keep it up. Hop^ fully, I can be more consistent this time.

While two South Floridians ~ Lloyd is from Fort Lauderdale and Rinaldi is from Martin Downs -fiht it out in one semifinal, the other is a battle of Europeans.

Sukova defeated I4th-seeded Barbara Potter 6-1, 6-2 in 53 minutes Wednesday. I played very well and she didnt serve very well, Sukova said. 1 didnt let her do anythint; because I was serving well and returning well.

Graf had a much more difficult match. At first, she appeared to be cruising into the semifinals, taking a 6-2,5-3lead. But the spunky Garrison fought back to win the second set in a tiebreaker. She ran out of steam, however, and Graf rebounded to win 6-2,6-7,6-3.

"1 think I couldve won it much easier, said Graf, at 16 the youngest of the final four and three years younger than Sukova. Tm very happy to win this match because it was a tough one. But I should have won it much earlier.

Sukova and Graf have met just once before, in 1983 at Brisbane,

Australia.

1 beat her in two sets, Sukova recalled. "But it was her first year on the lour and I think it was her first match on grass. She didnt know

what to (

quieter setting.

I dont want to diminish toe importance of his (Olsons) success... I think he should be paid his due, toe Soviet star said.

Reportedly, Bubka drove Olson and his wife to the airport in London last summer, indicating that the two have been on friendly terms at times.

Bubka and Olson meet Friday night in the 1986 Los Angeles Times-GTE Indoor Games at toe Forum.

Bubka, 22, was ranked first in the world last year. He set the world record of 19 feet, 8V4 inches at Paris last July 13. He also established world indoor bests in the pole vault twice this winter, but Olson has ac-compl^hed that feat four times, the last with toe current standard of 19-5^4 on Feb. 8.

Joe Dial, who set an indoor best that stood up only briefly earlier this month, is also scheduled to take part in the Times Games, as are Vasily Bubka, Sergeis older brother, and Pierre Quinon of France.

The five vaulters are also scheduled to compete Sunday afternoon in toe MicheloD Invitational at toe San Diego Sports Arena.

Apparently, Bubka is still upset over what happened last Friday night at the 79th Wanamaker Millrose Games in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

Olson won the event with a leap of 194. Both Olson and Dial were given extra jumps after an official ruled they had been interfered with by

***After tSeatening to quit the meet over the additional attempts given the Americans, Bubka was given one extra jump, but he failed to clear the bar on any of his four jumps.

I dont want to talk about it anymore, Bubka said. It is ve^ difficult for me to compete here (in toe United States). I dont like toe conditions. Theyre practically insufferable for me.

Bubka said the runways are mostly wood in the United States. In Europe, they are mostly tartan. And he made it clear that outdoor competitions are much more important to him than are indoor meets.

Bubka said he wasnt surprised that the indoor best has been surpassed seven times this winter.

I cant account for that, but Im not surprised, he said. Ive shown other vaulters how to break the psychological barrier of six meters, orl94V4.

After failing to clear a height at the Millrose Games. Bubka won the pole vault at the Bally Invitational Track and Field Meet in Rosemont, 111., on Sunday, clearing 19-^4. Neither Olson nor Dial competed in that meet.

1 liked the crowd at Chicago, Bubka said. It was very supportive and it helped me. The crowd was too noisy in New York, so noisy I couldnt concentrate.

Asked about his most serious rivals, Bubka said, I dont think in the near future there will be any rival who will seriously challenge me. Ive come nowhere near my potential and my major rivals will be the young vaulters luiknown today.

In 1983 I was a virtual unknown when I won the world champinships. Its these young unknown vaulters who will be my top competitors in the future. (

Inks Tar Heel Pact

Farmville Centrals Dennis Tripp (seated at Frances Edmundson. Standing are FC prin-right) signs a grant-in-aid with the University cipal Charles Long, left, and football coach of North Carolina to play football for the Tar Dixon Sauls.

Heels next fall. At left is Tripps mother. Mrs. _

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The Daily Reflector

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Cuban Farmers Getting Taste Of Capitalism

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) - Twice a week, Luis Acosta gets up at midnight and travels to a fanners market on the (Hitskirts of Havana, where he and

in that once-forbidifen relic ^ the pre-revolution era: capitalism.

Acosta, a youthful-looking 66, has to be at the market by 3 a.m. if he is to secure an up-front place to hawk his wares. At the 7 a.m. opening, streams of customers b^n arriving, Cubans wiUing to pay high prices for the wide selection and generally good quality produce.

. Scores of farmers markets have been set up all over Havana, the result of a government decision, reached somewhat reluctantly in 1961, to try to ease food shortages through what President Reagan like to call the magic of the marketplace.

Acosta clearly likes the system. Since the ban on capitalism was lifted, he has bought an air conditioner and a color television set and replaced wood construction at his home with cement. On this day, hes selling malangas, a potato-like vegetable, for 70 to 80 cents a pound. That is no small sum for Cuban .workers, many of whom earn just 200 pesos a month. A peso is roughly equal to $1, with 100 cents to the peso.

Nearby, Pedro Sosa, 34, is hard at work selling potatoes. A small smile betrays his satisfaction with how the day is going. Eight people are lined up to buy his potatoes at 40 cents a pound.

Sosa guesses hell gross 480 pesos this day, an astronomical sum for most Cubans. But his net income will be considerably less because of the 20 per cent tax he must pay and other costs of his operation.

Hes doing a lot better than the flower vendor nearby, who expects net income this day of 15 pesos on sales totaling 30 to 40 pesos.

Like Acosta, Sosa believes in the system. Asked if he is doing better now than he was before, he replied, Si, claro (Yes, sure).

The markets are a departure from socialist orthodoxy but, in the wake of the discontent demonstrated during the Mariel boat lift in 1980, the government felt a modest dose of capitalism would improve the diet of Cubans and increase agricultural income.

An economist here said many Cubans had a lot of money but few places to spend it.

In addition to allowing farmers markets, the government set up so-called parallel maitets as an alternative to the private sectw approach. These state-run operations compete directly with the private entrepreneurs, usually operating on the same block. They offer lower prices but ^ quality and the selection generally are inferior.

The farmers markets and the parallel markets represented new innovation. At both, there is no limit on how much a customer buys, a ma-: jor shift in a country long plagued by Shortages and rationing.

' Acosta, the malanga salesman, 'was operating at a competitive : disadvantage on this day. At the : parallel market next door, malangas . were being sold by the state for 45

cents a pound, 25 to 35 cents below

Acostas offerings.

: Still, his stand had customers. Like : a good capitalist, he does what he can ; to get shoppers to come back. After ;one woman made a purchase, he slipped her a couple of coins and said.

This is for the bus.

The woman was not placated. The )rices, she told a repmter, are too gh. These people are thieves. The state gives me omy 60 pesos a month and I have a retarded child, she said.

It was not clear why she didnt shop at the parallel market next do(r, where the malangas were of similar quality.

The oranges being offered at the parallel market were only a third the price of the farmers market but their dait brovra hue made them highly unappetizing. The shoppers ignored them. The tomatoes, all green, also went untouched.

There were no potatoes at the parallel market, making Sosa a monopoly capitalist of sorts at his potato stand next door at the farmers

market.

Rationing is stiU very much a ps^ of the average Cubanas life. Eadi citizen is entiUed to a chicken every nine days and to six pounds of rice per month. Ck>ntrols on some other items have been lifted over the years and the farmers and parallel markets provide additional unresbricted food sources.

Boosters of the new innovations

say they have worked well. Before 1961, long lines at restaurants were (XHnmon as Cubans who had exhausted their rationing tickets often had a choice of dining out or going hungry. Nowadays, the lines a(q;)ear to be shorter.

Government statistics indicate food production has increased 20 per cent since 1961, well ahead of the population increase.

Diplomats, however, say the farmers markets have been a disappointment because of government regulations and the frequent periods when business is slow.

Some Cubans envy the new entrepreneurs. A Cuban pnrfessional,

A* kie

stantly.

Monastery Offers

Refuge

To Christians

KHINSHARA, Lebanon (AP) - More than 1,000 .Christians have -taken shelter in the mountain - monastery of St. John here after be-ling driven from their villages by : their own guns in fighting between : Christian and Syrian-backed forces.

; Their plight is the result of one of ' the many ironies of Lebanons 11-

year-old war of multifactional militias. After fleeing Christian guns,

! the refugees now find themselves ; under the care of pro-Syrian militia.

The Christian refugees home ' villages in Lebanons central moun-

tains are in territory held by leftist : and Moslem opponents of President :Amin Gemayel and his Christian

forces.

I cant believe that we were -shelled by our own people,

lamented an elderly refucee, Mary ' Salibi, in the vaulted cellar of t|te : 300-year-old monastery near Khin-:shara in Lebanons snow-streaked

central mountains.

The Christians bombarded us

with 155mm artillery. My home is : destroyed. Where do I got now?

: Like many ot the homeless Chris-; tians she had to run the gantlet of snipers, rocket barrages and artillery shelling when she fled her home village of Shreen, heading east : towards the Christian heartland.

; She found sanctuary in the : monastery, a Greek Catholic semi-" nary abandoned by its monks and ttuwnts when the fighting flared

USDA Choice Extra Lean

Prices In tMs ad good thru Sunday, Febmary 23,1986.

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS SEEDLESS GRAPES

Limit

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Thompson

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GREEN CABBAGE

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Fresh

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28 TffDHvRfletor.Qfnvlll>.N.C. Wednwdw. FbfUMV 1966

Doormen See Red Over Tip's Uniforms

By DAVID GUELLlK : Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The doormen who stand watch outside the House chamber are seeing red ovw Ifouse Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jk'.s request that they wear green. :H(Hise officials say Uie green Iders, each costing ^0, are a mat-t^ ol'security for the House and

decorum lat the (kxNrmen, who guide visitm^ into the House gallmy. But like other federal employees, the doormen havent had a j^y raise in a year, and some are grousing about ONeUls request. '

"The speaker did it because the public must be under the control of pie who have obvious authority, leills spokesman, Chris Mat-

the

thews, said of the green blazer posal. There is no way for the to know whos in chaise outsi chamber.

Asked adiethm* the uniforms fw doormen were necessary in view of tin normal stationing of unifwmed Capitol Hill police officers outside the chamber, and the fact that doonnen currently wear plastic secunty

With The

Armed Services

the doormen would have . . of the cost of their uniforms, Matthews r^ed, I dont think so. I dont know.

House Dooiteeper Jim Molloy has asked the House Administration Committee to approve $3,500 to pay for the uniforms.

For years, we thought we should improve the image around here, said Molloy, who told the committee in a letter that the improvement

would help all members and officers of the House and visitors to identify doormen and Also enhance the decorum (rf the House.

But the request also comes at a time when Molloy may have to pare his payroll by about $500,000, if budget cuts under the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction measure take effect.

The request for money to pay for the doorkeepers uniforms was Inferred to the House Administrations personnel and police subcommittee.

WmI End Shopptng Cwilnr 75M960 THURSDAY LUNCHEON^CIAL ^

Country Style Steak

2.69

Baked Chicken

2.19

Specials seived with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Henry J. Cowen has graduated fnnn dhd eight-week recruit training (]Mirse at Cape May, N.J. He is the ^ of Henry C. and Vonnie L. Cowan Williamston, and a 1982 graduate Bear Grass High School.

I Henderson native TSgt. Stephen E.

ipton has been assigned to the

ited States Air Force Recruiting

fice, 115 Red Banks Road, Suite B.

is a recent graduate of the Air

Srce Recruitiiig School near San

ipimo, Texas, where he was train-

in various areas of studv. Prior to

Guptons Greenville assign-

nrat, he was stationed at Lackland

Texas as a technical Training

IkstnichMr.

; Army Pvt. Jerome L. Flowers has deted one station unit training at J.S. Army Infantry School, Fort ..iing, Ga. The 1985 graduate of Greene Central High School is the son <f Swindell and Selma Flowers of Qookerton.

Marine Cpl. Jimmy L. Jennett was recently promoted to his present while serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. He is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, ^ the son of Shirley and Jimmy L. lennett Sr. of Route 1, Greenville.

I Marine Pfc. Brian K. H(^an has (SDmpleted recruit training at Parris Dland, S.C. He is the son of Arlie W. and Sylvia Horine of Route 1, Farm-yille, and a 1984 graduate of Goldsboro High School.

Marine Lance Cpl. Sheila R. ithis reported for duty at Marine i Air Station, Cherry Point. The 1661 graduate of North Pitt Hi^ SdMXM is the daughter of Brenda F. ^pnill of 1500 W. Fourth St.

: Air Force Airman 1st Class Sandi . Wilson recently arrived for duty with the 96th Avionics Maintenance Squadron, Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. Wilson, a precision measuring equipment specialist, was previously assigned at Lowry Air Force Base, Cwo. She is the step-uughter of J(dm C. Colville of 113 LoraA^ey Drive, and a 1976 gradate of Fike High School, Wilson.

assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, 111. after completing basic training. He is a 1985 graduate of North Pitt I School, and the son of Henry L. FayeLGoffofllOBelvoirSt.

Tech. Sgt. Gary M. Locust has graduated from an Air Force major command non-commissioned officer academy at Petersra Air Force Base, Colo. A 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School, Locust is the son of Seine and Ez-zadelle Locust of Route 1. Greenville.

has

intry

gusan M. Harper completed training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a 1965 graduate of East Carolina University, and her husband, Richai^, is the son of Bobby R. and Delores A. Harper of Farmville.

* Army Pvt. Curtis R. Jidinson has

competed an Army motor transport

M^tor course at Fort Dix, N.J. He

isa 1965 graduate of Bear Grass High

School, and the grandson of Henriet-

Ca and Henry B. Goddard of

IFUliamston.

Airman 1st Class Anthony W. Eason was assigned to Presidio of Monterey, Calif., after completing basic training. He is married to the (brmer Amy Brew of Greenville and graduated from Farmville Central High School in 1980. Easons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe P. Eason reside at Route 2, Farmville.

I Army Sgt. Jackie R. Whitehurst, an air defense system crew member with the 67th Air Defense Artillery at Fort Riley, Kan., recently par-ficipated in a NATO-sponsored exer-dise in the return of forces to Ger-Oiany (REFORGER). The sergeant a 1972 graduate of D.H. Conley School, and is married to the Marilyn Phillips of Greenville.

; Airman Johnny C. Goff has been

GARY M. LOCUST

Army Spec. 4 David F. arrived fw duty with the Division, South Korea. Duggins, a vechile mechanic, is a 1982 graduate of Roanoke High School, and the son of Minnie J. Jennings and stepson of Josefi Jennings of RobersonviUe.

Airman Jeiry Mayo, has graduated from basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The 1965 graduate of Rose High School is the s<m of Ava D. Watson of 603 W. Fifth St.

Army Pvt. Ronnie D. Price has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Division, West Germany. He is the son of Fannie S. Price of Roper and Leslie Price Jr. of Williamston.

Army Reserve Pfc. Thomas B. Taft has completed basic training at Fwt Knox, Ky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Taft of 119 Trent Circle.

Army Staff Sgt. James C. White' has arrived for duty with the 437th Military Police Company, Fort Belvoir, Va. He is the son of Ltha White of Route 3, Greenville and Ester M. White of 106 King Drive. White is a 1972 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Army Sgt. Willie J. Short was recently involved in a NATOspon-sored exercise

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If You Art Unablo To Roocli Him Coll Tho MIy Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. ^>30 .P.M. Wookdoyt And 0 A.M. 'TTI 9 A.M. On ^ndoyt. _____

Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hargrove of Ayden, and a 1965 graduate of Ayden-Grifhm High School.

Army 2nd Lt. Walter M. Harris Jr. was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Ar-' mys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) and the Air Forces Crested Cap exercises. Harris is the son of Walter M. and Lillie M. Harris of Williamston.

Staff Sgt. Dewey E. Hardison, has been decorated with the fifth award

Fort Benning, Ga. Hardison, an instructor with the U.S. Army Infantry Center, is married to the former Diana Suthm of Stdies. He is the trandson of Ethel Martin of

Air Force Sgt. James E. Slade has arrivcNl fw duty with the 347th Tactical Fighter Wing, Moody Air Force Base, Ga. He is the son of Robert D. and Mary G. Slade of Williamston.

Army Cpt. Stephen J. Lawler was recently momoted to his ixresent rank. He is a company commander at Fort Belvoir, Va., with the Dewitt Army Community Hospital. Lawler, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is the son of Dcmald L. and Therese G. Lawler of 109 Cheshire Drive.

Army Pvt. William C. Fwlines has completed a tracked vehicle mecl^c course at the U.S. Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. A1985 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Forlines is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Forlhoes of 2907 Ellsw(th Drive.

Army Sgt. Leon Davis has arrived for duty with the 66th Military Intelligence Group, West Germany. The signal channel radio operator is a 1961 graduate of North Lenoir High Sdiool, and the scm of Uona and Palmer Davis of GrifUm.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Russell W. Williamson has reported for duty at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va. He is the son of William R. and Bessie M. Williamson of Robcfsmiville, and a 1978 graduate of North Pitt High School.

GreeavUle has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1963.

INTRODUCING

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Annys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) and the Air Forces Qrested Cap exercises. He is the s<m of Louise Short, 510 Contentnea St., and a 1981 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Army Pvt. Anthony M. Rodgers has arrived for duty with the 84th Field Artillery, West Germany. He is a 1965 graduate of Williamston High School, and the son of Tunasia Faye and James E. Rodgers of Williamston.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Richaid T. Landon recently reported for duty at U.S. Naval Air Facility, Atsugi. Landon joined the navy in April 1981, and he is the son of Nancy D. Landon of Grimesland.

Airman Stephen G. Hargrove has

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribu Company Syndicate, Inc.

COMBINE YOUR CHANCES

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #4

^A68

0AKQ52

5482 WEST EAST

Q858 #K76

9KQ042 9987

08 0J109748

1097 ^8

SOUTH

AJ1092 9J5

AKQJ6

The bidding;

South West North East

Pass 2 0 Pass

Pass 3 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

We are indebted to Jean-Paul Meyer, editor of "Le Bridgeur, for this deal. Cover the East-West hands and decide how you would tackle six clubs after the lead pf the king of hearts. Trumps are 3-1.

Once South showed the strength for a high reverse with his bid of three elute, North was slamward bound. He cue-bid his ace of hearts en route in case that card was what his partner needed for a grand slam.

Obviously, you should win the ace of hearts and draw three rounds of trumps. If diamonds are 4-3, you can claim your slam, so next you cash three high diamonds,. sluffing a heart and a spade from hand. Unfortunately, West shows out on the second diamond. What now?

All you need to land your slam is to find West with one of the missing spade honors. Cash the ace of spades and lead the jack. If West does not cover, discard from dummy. East wins and returns a red card, which you ruff. Now lead the ten of spades. If West does not cover, discard from dummy to repeat the ruffing finesse, which wins. You can ruff your last spade on the table.

Its an excellent slam. You lose only if diamonds break 5-2 or worse and if East has both missing spade honors guarded at least once. The combined odds are better than 90 percent.

Youth Drug Addiction Up

COCHABAMBA, Bolivia (AP) -Drug addiction among youths has become a major concern in Bolivia, an impoverished nation that has traditionally exported the cocaine habit elsewhere.

In what Health Minister Carlos i^erez calls an alarming problem. the number of teen-aged and younger addicts in Bolivia has risen from 25,000 in 1980 to 80,000 today, nearly 5 percent of the youth population in a country of 6.4 million ^ple.

The incidence of addiction in Bolivias urban centers is now similar to that in New York, Los Angeles or London, says Dr. Nils Noya Tapia, who runs a private drug treatment clinic in Santa Cruz, the countrys second city.

Here in Cochabamba, a farming center of 200,000 pwple near the coca leaf-growing region, children as young as 6 roam the streets selling pitillos, cigarettes laced with coca paste, for the equivalent of 75 cents each.

Coca paste is made from coca leaves, chewed legally here since ancient times as a medicinal herb or a stimulant. The illegal paste is exported. most of it to Colombia, for refinement into cocaine. Bolivian paste produces about half the cocaine consumed in the United States and Western Europe.

The sale of the paste has brought Bolivian traffickers up to $450 million a year, as much as the nations legal income from all other exports combined.

However, Brazils late entry into paste production has glutted the market and driven the price down from $5,000 to $350 a kilogram - 2.2 pounds - in the past five years, making paste affordable to more Bolivians.

The traffickers are now looking to the domestic market to sell their products. Noya Tapia said at his Santa Cruz clinic.

West Bank

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A bus driver received a slight eye injury from a bomb that exploded as he drove by King Solomon s pools seven miles south of Jerusalem, according to an army spokesman.

The bus, belonging to the Egged bus cooperative, was returning drivers to their homes in the occupied West Bank when the bomb blew up, said tge spokesman.

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303 CAN

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30 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. WmUmOmh,

Compromise Over Reforms Still Difficult In South Korean Politics

Groasthmnf ^ EugmeSb^

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer :SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The c^ckdown on dissidents who oppose ^th Koreas method of selecting a, President underlines the paradox of a country with a history of alithoritarian rule that has staged an economic miracle and developed a prosperous middle class.

The current conflict between the government of President Chun Doo-hwan and dissi(tents has its roots in National Assembly elections held on Feb. 12,1985, and the emergence of the opposition New Korea Democratic Pai^, which surprised many and alarmeo some with its second-place showing.

On the first anniversary of the

electimis, the party followed through on months of heated political activi^ by launching a campaign for revisions in the constituti(m the Chun

Will They Walk Again?

Haitis Joan-Claude Duvalier may have fled the country, hut Haitians are likely to retain their fascination with voodoo. Followers of voodoo believe in zombies, or the walkinti dead. The belief in zombies provided one* .solution to the 1918 labor shortage on Haitis sugar plantations. Sorcerers magically revived corpses and sold them as slaves. Authorities now believe that the corpses were actually drugged into comas, buried, and then revived with other drugs.

IK) YOU KNOW What nicknames were Jean-(laude Duvalier and his father known by? TUESDAY'S ANSWER The study of fossils Is called paleontology.

- m s,,, Kni)w Ud({t Unlimited, Ine. I9HH

At the center of the campaign was a call for replacing an electoral college method of electing the president with a direct, popular vote. The q)-position maintains the present system unfairly favors those in power, and is aimed at keeping it there.

Last Wednesday, the opj^ition b^an its campaign to coDect as mai^ as 10 mifiion sigimtures supporting constitutional revisions.

Hours after the drive began, authorities reacted by throwing heavy police lines around the headquarters of the opposition party and of the Council for the Promotimi of I^ocracy, a dissident organization largely responsible for filing the pa^ in time fw last y^s elections.

They also placed Kim Dae-jung, one of South Koreas top dissidents, under severe house arrest. A second d^ident leader, Kim Young-sam, was put under house arrest for several hours at one point, and at otter times was prevented from carrying out political activities.

Over the weekend, the opposition vowed it would go ahead with the petition drive, and the government vowed just as firmly the effort would be stopped.

Chun and his government maintain that only the president or a majority of National Assembly members can institute moves for constitutional amendments, and argue that the petition campaign is illegal.

They have said the issue should not even be debated until after 1988, when Chuns term expires and when the Summer Olympics are to be held in Seoul.

for a political moratorium >nonsense. South Korea has made large .economic strides since the pemnsula was split into a communist northern half and noncommunist southern half after the end of World War II, and since the ravages of the 1950-53 Korean War.

Cities have been built and rebuilt, farmland has been developed, and express highways and trains cross the country.

In Seoul, high-rise office and apartment buildings p(e into an of-ten-poUuted sky. Broad, clean thwr-oi^ares are clogged with made-in-Korea automobiles. Sledc new subway lines serve the city of neariy 10 million people.

A middle class has been bom, still seeking to improve its lot ami that of its children.

The ecommiic miracle South

by ruling circles in government and business, but also by many otters who have benefitted.

But the same people who have their own comfortable apartments, a Korean-made color televisimi set, atel perhaps one of the late-model Korean cars, are, like almost everyone else in South Korea, subject to authoritative controls.

Social stability remains the watchword of government authixrities. It is held to be the prime consideration to successfully bring off the Asian Games this year and the Olympics in 1988, and for standing strong against tihe communist regime to the north.

Dissidents, speaking in impassioned voices, declare that only democracy can bring real unity among the people and enable them to confront and deal with the north, while going ahead with the development of their own country.

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baih h* of Pt)ST' tVreal has one of (he Money Tiw purchase leicer. I*. O. S, T, <*n the side panel of (he bo*. one Money Tree proof from each group shown on (he mail-in certificate and vouve spelled POST." Spell POST three times and you can save up to $6.00 in cash and coupons good on any hrand of POST Cereals.

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I am enclosing with this completed certificate the proof-of-purch^ letters P, O, S, T, (one from each of the four categoties) to receive cash and 50< coupon(s) gid on any IOST Cereal by mail. Please check the correct ho* belows [ IGET: $1.50 $l.00cash Ml) 50if coupon;

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R. Bo* 46SM. Kankalirr. IL A090L IHI..ohriv onaiihiirJ lrd or olhrrwiw ir.lri.lrJ Alio 6- .lo 1. ihr pn*r.iii ir^ur.l. Olirr .h .n^rs!A* i W^ Rm. snJ U.S. Carmmrn. Io.i.IIs.oh,,. Un.lRSIr nuv mH hr .rsn.IrrrrJ, luniird or miU mir nwv ii hr repmduird or lopwJ Limit one per Ijmilv

Offer eaprojulv II. IWh 1 hi*cerrifkAtr mu eciHiipnnv vmr rr*|ueK

Pik couimn gooti onlv on purdiMt ofpraihKl rfter ute conHiiMie* fraud. COUPlN NOT 'TRANSFtR-ABLE. LIMIT - ONI COUPON PER PURCTiAtt. lb cha racadrr: OFC will rvMnhurw vou ktr ihr lace value ul thb lUuaMi plu. H< a MibaHiud in .iii|iluiHr with UtC Rrdmaliun BJk V C-1. im iirpiwMcJ hrrrm k> rrlritiuc. VyUunlv J nJtrsnwl liv iTUil Jiurihunns J i*ir mrnhmdiw <ir inwinr wkiIk^ ihnriMdHGK' Cli.*lur lOr. Mjillil:(mr*llw>dtnt^ rMnm. PO. B.. 101. Kikrkrr. IIWM02

OENtaAL HKMW COaPOATHJN

MANUFALTIJRER'S COIJPON EXPWES 2/18*7

Save25 when you buy

Natural

RaiSINBRajM

Thh C4WMNI nood niv on purchaw v4 produce iiuhcaicd. Any othar uae conaiHuie* fraud. COUWW NOT TRANSFIR-ABU. LIMIT - ONI COUPON PER PURCHASE.

To the retadrr: K will mmhurv vtm ha the laie value td ihtR itmpm plu* He if mhmrtied m cumplMfkr wtth OK' Rrdr^am BiIie V U' I, i#>ii#pi*flrd hrfrm h$ rtterviur. ValaJ mlv tl rpdeemrd In mail ihMfihotrrn. $d ur mrnhamlnr m aovrme iImIIv au-ihortitfdln C*K' C ach value Vli\. Mail lu: in-nrral huahCorpi-raiHm. PO. Biw lOL Kankakee. II

C.ENIRAL F(H)l)HCORPOIIATIi>N

ACRS8

1 Duct 4 Clocks sound 8Pequod" captain 12 Viper IS Timber tree

43 Skin bumps

44 Ode Nightingale

46 Field flower

50 Flavored lozenges

14 FDR's dog 56 Crushing

15 Word ignored in an index

lOFVagrant

narcissus

18 Jewish ' festival

20 Blue Eagle org.

21 Incarnation of Vishnu

24 Close-fitting

28 Hay fever

32 BeUow

33 I-Camera

34 A king of Thessaly: var.

36 Bikini top

37 Castle material?

39 Portland, Oregon

41 Primp

snake 56 War god 67ben Adhem

68 Get By 59Gai^

60 Flaccid

61 Observe

DOWN

1 Cisterns

2 Tennis star

3 Raced 4Aimrt-

ment

feature

5 Nigerian

6 Trig, function

7 Sharp

8 Concern

9 Ark passenger

10 Miss, neighbor

11 Word with leaf or City

Avg. aolution time: 28 min.

nidH

ll[=;l nHlf=i [iGIIld ![BKHU[3[ GIIGSi

WlGSld GMSld [IK!]

17 Table scrap

19 Before

22 Othello, for one

23 Permit

25 Desert in Asia

26 Red deer

27 Old Dog

28 Grate

29 Sharif

30 Rational

31 Actress EleoiMMra

35 Sentences to prison: slang

38 Hate

40 Davis was its pres.

42 Cains land

45 Inland sea

47 Wading bird

48 Flatfish

49 Ivy League college

50 Seance sound

51 ...man mouse?

52 Rep.s col-

__league

2-19 53 Osaka sash

An*, to yesterdays puzzle. 54 Small dog

CEYPTOQUIP

2-19

MRQ PJEQXQWW OHUQE HU

OGUMJUJ HW VUXVPAL; RQW

VWVJXXL GEQ-WMEVPA.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TO PLUCKY GOSSIP COU UMNIST, TWO WRONGS USUALLY MAKE A WRITE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals N

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 apostrofriie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accwnplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1980

from the Carroll Righter Institute,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An undercurrent of resentment could take away from the otherwise good influences which prevail where both creative and pleasurable activities are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Even though promises have been broken in the past, think and act kindly and improve the situation at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may have difficulty in carrying on with confidential work if you get into arguments with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do not get involved in an argument between an associate and a bigwig or you lose precious time in gaining personal wishes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan your time carefully so that you can handle your job and can still squeeze in other interests.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your bills paid up and wait until you have more money to spend on the pleasures you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Arguments between a family tie and an outsider could cause you to lose much valuable time, if you permit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep busy at your job and forget other activities otherwise you encounter much trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you schedule your time wisely, you can handle your business and creative affairs very well today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how you can coordinate your wishes with family members and follow through. Dont be too extravagant.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Deciding whether to get into outside business affairs or get rid of some secret anxiety is difficult.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pals who desire to be with you could cost a pretty penny, so think before you entertain them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be willing to listen to whatever partners have to suggest since this could prove very helpful to you. Be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

need to be carefully reared and have fine ethical and

moral ideals inculcated very early in life so that they

become firmly embedded in the subconscious, and then

a successful life can be assured. There is the tendency

here to want to act too hastily.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Stag Party

COHB, England (AP) -Groom-to-be Keith Littlewood called the fire department for help after his pals put a ball and chain on his ankle during a stag party.

Littlewood, 27, said his friends

locked tne seven-pouna oall and chain on him during a party at his home.

It was meant as a joke, but no one had a key, so Littlewood called the fire department to his house at 3 a.m. Firemen removed the encumteance witha.bolt-cutter.

Boys Play Grownup Role In Uganda Guerrilla Victory

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Henry Kasule, a cheerful, undersized 14-year-old, has been waging guerrilla war for three years.

He and hundreds of other young filters - some of them under 10, many of them orphans, and none of ttiem seeming to have matching uniforms played a vital combat role in the National Resistance Armys seizure of Kampala which put Yoweri Museveni in power last month.

Henry and his peers also represent a violation of the Geneva Conveiltion, which forbids the use of soldiers under 15 years old.

And, despite their reputation for being polite and well-disciplined, the young guerrillas are a source of deep concern for experts who worry about their future.

Theyve killed, theyve never been socialized, they have no feeling for the wrongness of taking human life, said Cole Dodge, director of the United Nations Childrens Fund, or UNICEF, office in Kampala. Wed like to see them put straightaway into schools in their villages where they can get a good education and learn social limitations.

They should go to school whether they want to or not, said Archbishop Yona Okoth, leader of the Protestant Church of Uganda. Otherwise they will ruin their lives.

The National Resistance Army, which now controls all of southern Uganda and is puruing troops of the ousted military regime into their tribal homelands in the north, defended use of the child soldiers. NRA officials said most were orphaned by violence during previous regimes and needed someone to look after them.

Museveni was asked about the child soldiers future on Friday, two days after his inauguration as president. He replied vaguely that some would go to school and some would stay in the army.

His press secretary, Ben Ka-nyangyeyo, was more specific, saying virtually all of them would be enrolled in special military schools

once the new government established its educational system.

Some of them have never seen the inside of a classroom, said Ka-nyangyeyo, explaining why most shouldnt be sent back to hometoum schools. But they will be (oductive, whether as soldiers, road builders or whatever.

Most of the boys helping guard a temporary officers quarters at the Uganda Club, once an elite gathering place for expatriates, said they wanted to go back to school.

As one small soldier did stunts on a bicycle and others rolled barefoot under trees, a 15-year-old called Kawuki said he wanted to return hom in Wobulenze in the Luwero District, where some of the worst atrocities by former President Milton Obotes security forces are said to have taken place between 1961 and 1985.

Kawuki said both his parents were killed by soldiers, and he joined the

Wim a MltgliV UAIAAAV, I

wanted to stay with the army.

Asked why he joined the NRA, he replied: I wanted to fight for my country.

One Western aid official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said he feared Museveni might want to keep the young soldiers apart from the rest of society as the morally pure ideological front line of the NRA. And a Western diplomat, also in^ sisting on anonymity, said Museveni is lo^ng at these kids as the future of Uganda, as his Praetorian guards.

Despite the mixed views about the child soldiers future, there is wide agreement about their fighting ability and fearlessness.

A.G, Purvis, a British contractor who watched the climactic battle for Kampala on Jan. 25 from a downtown office building, gestured to a cluster of soldiers and said: They did a fantastic joblittle boys like this. Purvis said he saw many young boys, and some girls, in the front line of NRA fighters advancing on the last strongholds of the military regimes forces around Parliament.

It was a c(Histant wall (d sound, a constant wall of lead, Purvis said. Nettling could stop them.

Since the takeover of Kami^, the young soldiers have beaimaised for their good manners. Kampalans seem amazed by the cmitrast with the previous army, notorious for soldiers who drank excessively.

looted homes, stole cars and harassed civilians without cause.

Hk NRA has discouraged drinking and sm(4dng by the child sddiors, but many have beoi puffing cigarettes in Kampala, and rnie loc^l businessman, who insisted that he not be identified, said he thought some other standards might tn%ak

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.

down.

These soldiers are the same kind pie as the others, he said.

1 by the officers i in line. Without that

supervisimi, they would be drinking and probably stalling.

Dodge, on behalf of UNICEF, is

Wedneeday. February 10.1086 31 r the NRA to think about tte

Just because they are polite and well-^sciplined doesnt mean ttm isnt a problem to be addressed, he said. Are these kids the future fk-natics? WUl they look at nortbemers as the enemy?

Deeds

Roy E. Ballard al to James Herbiert Coltrain 21.50 Phillip Wayne Bryant al to Vivian Gay Caughron 38.00 Wesley R. Cannon al to Charlie R. Speight al 7.50 Carolina Model Home Corp. to Alphonzo Mumford al 24.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Richard N. Trenary Jr. al 50.00 Clevewood Inc. to Emily Katherine Perry 12.00 Hosea Coley to Betty Coley Allen Mayhue Hudson al to Keith R. Gould al-Mayhue Hudson al to Hugh Robin Hudson -Keren D. Lee al to Nancy Lee Nobles 30.00 Charles C. Murray al to F. Bruce Sauteral 90.00 Irvin D. Norville al to Jimmy L. Mizellal4.00 W.S. Pollard Sr. al to Johnny W. Speight al 63.00 Joseph D. Speight al to Edward C. Smith Jr. al 90.00 Richard Thomas Sugg al to Carl Roy Bertrand al 25.00 U.S.-FmHA to Quency Gardner al

U.S.-FmHA to James H. Herring al

R C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. Inc. to Jeffrey E. Jones 63.00 Hettie W. Woolard to Carlton Raymond Woolard Jr.

Jonathan P. Babb to Norman Ray Sutton al 8.00 Jonathan P. Babb to Sandra P. Babb-

Sandra P. Babb al to Jonathan P. Babb-

Jeffery Dean Baker al to HLH Inc.

Tena C. Blake to United States of America -Kenneth F. Boone al to Barry Thomas Suge 138.50 Alice Tyn^ll Bradshaw to Melinda E.Christerin 47.50 W.W. Carson al to Ken Stuart Perry al 15.00 John L. Causey Sr. al to SDC Properties 220.00 John L. Causey Jr. al to SDC Properties 220.00 Charles Coble al to James L. Fleming al-

Robert Moses Deepe al to Stephen L.H1159.00 _ ^ ^

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Brian J.Heckeral 54.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Michael Alan McCall 83.50 Fountain of Life Inc. to International Church of the Foursquare Gospel -G.L. Investment Corp. to R. Guy Mayo Jr. al 450.00 Heritage Develop. Co. to James S. Payne al 44.50 Earl L. Jackson al to Johnnie Jerome Turner 9.50 Matie Kornegay to Eula K. Cannon al

Curtis N. Mills al to Glenn Alan Mills-

V }

Collice C. Moore al to Christopher S. Morakisal 69.50 John R. Norlander to Walter J. Metzger Sr. al 110.00 Stanley Peaden Bldrs. to Kenneth F. Boone al 103.00 Alice P. Reid al to Linda Elaine Proctor 43.00 Howard W. Mims al to Paul Eugene Berube al 68.50 W. Sam Pollard al to Charlotte C. Worthington

Michael Kent Rolison al to Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. 5.50 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. to Rhonda Pirillo 1.00 Phillip Stafford al to Dennie Lee Wilson 44.00 Joseph D. Speight al to R. Guy Mayo Jr.-Vanrack Inc. to Karen Elaine Dobbins 54.00 James Harv^ Ward al to Shenan- -doah Develop. Co.-Charlotte C. Worthington to EDLO Inc. 85.00 Charlotte C. Worthington to Clarence Roy Denton Jr. al 11.00 John Gregg Hardy al to Frederick^ Keith Bishtonal 120.00 Stephen F. Horne Il-tr to Leonard D.IlleyJr.al-Brenda H. Joyner al to Betty Nichols Hardesty 7.00 Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al to Thomas N. Harris 26.50 Lyndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Moses M. Sheppard al 33.50 H. Macon Page Jr. al to Jake C. Elks III al 6.00 Jose Miguel Risco al to Stephen Lamont Wooten al 104.00 Billy Russell Siler al to Lazy Acres Nursery Inc. 94.00 James Harvey Ward III al to Carson E. Beaman al 48.00 River City Properties to River City Prop.-Gvilie

Lillian M. Horton to James W. Corbett al 1.00 Joe F. A. Jolly to Ruth H. Powell 7.00

Douglas S. OBriant al to Romulus A. Whitaker III al 80.00 Olive M. Smith to Dwight B. Foster al-

Fred Wadsworth al to Brenda Kay Morring 17.00 Gay Nell Williams to Gay Nell Manning- >

Lovejoy Agency Inc. to Jimmy B. Whittington 47.00 Louise M. McRoy al to Joyce M. Bailey al-Ronnie L. Nett al to Lee S. Johnson al54 00

Bertha Hemby Overby to Lawrence Ed Tipton al

J.C. Rasberry al to Merle White Edwards 95.00 Ruby C. Smith al to Charles Ray Tripp al 10.00 Alexander Jasper Speight al to Rodney Dean Speight 31.00 Mary B. Sumrell al to Rudolph Robinson al 7.00 Fred Dixie Wilson to James Walter Lloyd 8.50

MONEY SAVING COUPONG

Sunflnwf'r Gfoup 10B95 Loweil Overlanr) Park, Kansas 66210

NEW 1-oz. Size!

Save 20<

on new 12-oz. KRAFT Shredded Mild Cheddar Natural Cheese

20|

SlllbS

SAVE20

when you buy new Iz-oz. size KRAFT Shredded Mild 5 Qieddar Natural Qieese

flMH: KrKl. he will rennbufw you lor tlw Ixc mIm ol IS coupon plus 80 it suPmied m compUm MU Nn*^ Coupon 9

odemplionlWicy. previously proihWWioliiB and KPtpoia^ C

reference herem \>*d where taxed, restricted or prohibited

vahe 1 lOW mm 10 Ml. kN. IHA im B IfeW n IMM.

Mwaifew: lt/31/M.

OW GWPON Kfl nn PURCIttSiD REOE NOMPIU

)20

SC6-5

Save 40''

Scftique

on 2 family size boxes

Facial Tissues

I @KknbMVCIiili

Manutaclurer s Coupon

Expires 4 30 86

)rsqtoess! that's right j on the nose.!

40^ on2/aim7ysi>eba*escf

Ktosparfdogef

NOT GOOD ON TRUL SIZE

CMSUMn: Limit one coupon per purchase Any other use is fraudulent OEAUH: Kimbefty-Clarh will pay you tace value plus 8C handling lot coupons lorwatded to CMS 36000, 1 Fawcett Drive. Del Rio, TX 78840, provided you comply with Ihe terms ol K-C s refund policy CSD75 Vbid where prohibited or lestncled Cash value t/20 cent Good only in the 50 United States igl Registered trademark of Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Neenah. Wl 54956 C 1986 KCC FAD-305

For sotlness thal s riqht on the nose

2272

. I

GET

FREE* fromCrn*^

Pick Up A Free Booklet Of Fitness And Healthy Eating Tips When You Buy Selected Products From KRAFT.

* With Purchase

I MAIt-tM OFFER FOBM/WOT PAYABLE AT WETAH. STOWE- |

THIS MAIL-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST.

PERFECT FIT BOOKLET

To get your 24 page KFIAFT Perfect Fit Booklet just enclose one proof-of-purchase and 35e postage and handling, mail:

this completed offer form

35e in check or money order (no cash or stamps)

e 1 proof of purchass as Indlcatsd from any of the feNowing products:

-MSIACUWHIFUpMiwdiic.dMletl.HM - SoHPMUAOEI^BW^cicwii^.m .

- KNAR UpM iwdiiocd cMorle irayonnalM (beekMMwWiUFC)

- KRAFT reduced calorie dtMwlnpw (back Mat wtthUFC)

- PAnKEVSpiaad(SO%vagcMlaoll)

(UPC cade bom Hdt

MaU to: PERFECT FIT BOOKLET, P.O. Boi 232, Mghland Park, IL 6003S PLEASE SEND TO:

or UpM PMILAOELPNIA BRAND paMMirind procem cfMtn cbaeM product (UPC codt ketnlld)

- UOHTN' UVELV kkwMMMuriMdpraccM etiMM product or KMn UpM tltiglM pHtcurttcdprocecichmt product (ttrUre outer wTkppcfwWi UPC code)

lpl6Mpnnl|

Apt

City

State

-Zip-

StmiSSEf rhM i< iW REQUESTS ron offer forms to ptkwuction SMEorrpurKwsf orrHisForwisr>ROMaiT[o

TMSPO eontrUuGEn01^KRAFT WU.NOTM CKMMnflXKO IWHTOHgnCOUCSIPEnENViLOtit PniolvolpureliM*irtimll.

LIMIT Oftt OFFEB Pin FdV on AOOrrtSS THollWgpodlV,*> MMl<MIMnMerMIMUvCW<><gI,UM>.l<MMnan>M

USA I nnuom )> IMPMM tPvcMM CPh> Fnm Praol ul punMw M mM m Ism nun M tanvMM n ir> unWDllP KP>

dMOisved or advwteed W*d Where leMed resincieO oijroridiWMd OUPli aufapenf feifieeiooeHQe MadesihtneuHKienipoeiBBHdio>nMnee

cSSEQueSr^icoHsrnureffwjo TMCFfoivfRsiON r

SAVE15<

when you buyone 32 oz. or two 16oz. jars of KRAn Light reduced calorie mayonnaise

RETMUR: Kraft. Inc wIN reimburse you lot the tace value ol this coupon phis 8C i> submitted in compliance with Krall's (Xwpon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailei and incorporated by reference herein Void rrhere Uxed. restricted or prohibited Cash value t/KXK Mail to KtiK. lie., Km. SMI. a Pm*, n 7NN. OIMr EipKH:

ONE COUPON PER (TEfMdlPURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

L13Q30

riMIHICTUIIHlICOUrOII I HWmtOtlDAT Mam I

SAVE 15*

when you buy any size or variety Soft PHILADELPHIA B8AND cream cheese or g/it* PHILADELPHIA BRAND pasteurized process cream cheese product

NETMIiR: Kralt, Inc will reimburse you lot the lace value ot this coupon phis 8( if submitted in compliance with Kralt s Coupon Redamption Policy previously providod to reUiler and incorporated by reference herein Vmd where taxed, restricted oi ibiled Cash value MOOt Mad to KfiH. Me..

. SMI, a Pitt. TX nm. oner faplm

SAVE15*

when you buy 1 package of 12 oz.

KRAFT Light n'Lively singles pasteurized process cheese product, any variety

RETMUR: Kralt. Inc will reimburse you toi Ihe lace value ol this coupon plus 8C it submitted m compliance with Kralt s Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retawr and incorporated by reference herein Vwd where taxed, restncled or j AAA

Eibited Cash value i tOOC Mail to KiaR. Inc.. & UUU

SMS. a Paso, n 7S9M (HMr bphtt

** ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED NO6-3 REDEEM PROMPTLY ^

I mnuHCTuMnscoufOk I txrinwDkoatt easiiTl

" mallareai 6m. MW, a fiito. TX 7MW. ^ Z XifM ^

Il5< ^^Sprom5t^^ PC64 fjcWA^ I '"'=%^deeTp?ompTv'* C6-

SAVE 20*

when you buy one 32 ounce jar of MIRACLE WHIP Light reduced calorie salad oressing

Not good on rtgulai MIRAClt WHik Valad Dmvng

RETMUR Kralt Inc will reimburse you lor the 5 lace value ol this coupon plus 8C 4 submitled m compliance with Kralt s Coupon Redemption Policy previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed restricted or prohibited Cash value 1 100C Mail to Kfilt. Inc.. Mpt SMf. EL Paio TX 799M (HMl Eiplm asiM

lb?*!

I I I I

Ckhf^I

"Tiki

17115'

I flCRAFff

I MMwiwcTuwii iciiuPoa I Hytmtominn eni ee~1

SAVE 10*

when you buy any size Parkay spread (S0% vegetable oil)

RETMUR: Krall Inc wih reimbufse you lor the lace value ol this coupon piut 8( it submitted in compiiancewithKiill'sCouponRedemptionPolicy y previously provided to reliMi and incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or

E' bited Cash vahie i t 00c Mail to Krafl. Me.

. SMI. EL Pait. n 7NM (NMi Eapkti:

[l*TiMriuKiK I couOk7~ExwkxtlOk Mti I aTaTj

SAVE 25*

when you buy any size or flavor KRAFT reduced calorie dressing

RETAILER Krall Inc will reimburse you lot the lace value ol this coupon plus 8C it submitted in compliance wilh Kralt 5 Coupon Redemption Policy previously piovided 10 retailer and mcorporilld by telerenci herein void where laied leslncled or pioniOiied Cash value I lOOc MailtoKratt. Ms.. bpi SMI. EL Peek. TX 7MM irnei EipMe I31N

L1377M

34025'

I I I

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.store Hours:

Sunday Open 7dl0 AM. Close IIMI PM. ' Open 24 Hbnrs Monday Hhu Saturday Open Monday 7MI AM. Close Saturday 11MI PM.THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDSOF SWE m MATCH ANY ADVERnSa (MlExcluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items, Bring!

DIXIE CRYSTALS

P&Q

Paper Towels

^^3 DIET COKE TAB SPRITE * MELLO YELLO

Coca Cola

I tSf

i ^

Vvv-'^'

liter

bottle

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

DUKES

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL ^ PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

Chunk Ught

suit

LIMIT TWO WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN

J9S!

FRENCH, KrrCHEN STYLE. OR REGULAR CUT GREEN BEANS

Green

Giant

vegetables

rad -

3100

16 oz. cans H

WAREHOUSE PRICES

BEER SPECIAL

WAREHOUSE PRICES

HOMOGENIZED LIGHT LOW FAT BUTTERMILK

REGULAR OR LIGHT

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

SAVE ON

Flav-IHtich Milk

Busch Beer

W/i 01.

cans

< ^ t V2gal.

V., . iug

FDENCHS uu*

Idaho Spuds 'L? oo'^

LIQUID BOLD 4f|R

Laundry Detergent 1

POINTER 5

Dog Food

DISH DETERGENT

Dove Liquid

CARNATION

Hot Cocoa Mix

LIPTON

Tea Bags

PAO

Com Oil

CARNATION

Evaporated Milk 46

12 OZ. cans

22 01. bti.

10 ct. pkg.

100 ct. pkg.

48 01. btl.

Vvo'*

ANN PAGE

Catsup

EIGHT OCLOCK

Instant Coffee

FRENCH'S

Mustard

PAQ

Vgetable Oil

Red Band Flour

480

5 lb.

bag

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Puiex Bleach

js48^

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

32 01. btl.

't4<: ^General Merchandise Specials

40'

ALL VARIETIES

Cake Mixes

lY ALL VARIETIES

Frosting

PILLSBURY ALL VARIETIES

Rudylb Spvead

SAVE ON

Cheerios

KELLOGG'S

Com Flakes

Mora wurarth Mora comfort Mora otylo Mora uoUnooo^ J P Slo-

vono flunnol bod tolo hovo ON ihooo doolrod feoluroo. At oicoi^ Mooul prtooo loo. AH uoiu liKlwdo mtod ihiol. 0 not ohoot end

ono or two moicMng rauow cumu VOu'H llhu iho ooay cara, no Iron adiranlooo Moo Bo utort uavlng your AAP rafll^ now. Only rugWer Mpoo dulod Jomiory 5 through March 15. iMdoragowdforlt

Save up to 60% on First Quality

Flannel Bed Sets

r IMo upocW offor.

1 iMWurrMMWrtraM Hwu tUMtNrwrkt

wwism

iWra I

wmiSiM fvt- _

awuiw

IlMWlWI*

iumainiFeM

flM

IIN

1. KdillnF( M

ISM

ION

W OuMnawacPt M 1

ISM

ISN

IIS

icraxa

Health & Beauty Aid Specials

SAVE

ANTI-PERSPIRANT* DEODORANT 2 25 ^QQ

Mennen Speed Stick m 1

DISPOSABLE SHAVER A A|

Gillette MicrotraCpktSV^

15 01. box

18 01 box

ALL VARIETIES (50* OFF LABEL) DEODORANT ^<|Q

Ban Boll-On r 1

FLEXIBLE STICKS ^00

Q-Tips Cotton Swabs

SUPER PRICEI WITH ALUQARD AAQ

A&P Anti-Freeze 3^

I C99

Panasonic Video lipes 3

3M0UIIL00 TOAQ

A&P Firelog Cases o

IWinSiM Spluoueui wflhtZOO In rugielur tapM

This weeks feature VOLUME .1 Adventures in Colors and Shapes

LOOK FOR THE GIANT DISNEY DISPLAY;

$2.59

TASTEMAKER

BYSTEVEUS

ANTAMBOOKt. / 1

the supermarket withWHMiHMiiB KWeS awl MUUTY; TIM

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34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wedneadjy, Fabwry 19.1966

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Check It Out!

He And She

Children's Television Will

Take On French Flavor

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from 'undoy's Daily Reflector.

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Mary Lopez and her televisiwi crew treued nigh into the linees to recwd the last masters of a whistling language.

In Biarritz, they tested a visual telefdione system, and they dived to an umlerwater lab off Toulon.

These and dozens other brief segments wi recent scientific developments will be beamed into homes across France and the United States in what is the first Franco-^erican venture in childrens television.

Co-produced by FR3 and Childrens Television Workshop of New York, the $3.5 million series called 3-2-1 Contact will be broadcast in France next September. The series has been seen for fwir years in the United States.

The magazine-style show is already seen in 32 countries in dubl^ versions. However, the new series has French and American hosts working together for the first time.

'Wizard Of Oz' Falters But Posts Best Saturday Movie

Still

Rating

The goal of the show is to show kids how much of life has to do with science, Mary Lopez, the programs host, said in jm interview. Science is everywhere, not just in the class room, a lab or in a text book. Its also when you go running.

It is the first time Childrens Television has attempted a co-production. Just as the principles of science are universal, the joy of (hoovering science can cross national boundaries and linguistic bar-ries, said Ed Atkins, one of the programs content directors.

As one of the four American hosts on the series, Miss Lopez, 25, a Barnard College graduate and actress, interviews scientists and explains discoveries in language children age 8 to 12 can understand.

Its harder than it seems. I go over the subj^t thoroughly beforehand, but since the person you interview isnt an actor, you never know whats going to happen, Miss Lopez said.

Thats not the only problem. In putting together shows, shes been kissed by a killer whale and charged by a raging bull while on camera. She

young children, said Fran Kaufman, a Childrens Television sp(dceswoman.

One segment taped in Les Eaux Bonnes, a tiny village built into a cliff in the Pyrenees, was about Joseph Carerette, who believes he is the last whistling shepherd.

Carerette told Miss Lopez that

managed to get out of the bulls path. One of the French hosts is David

: By FRED ROTHENBERG ; I AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Theatrical films, big box office on television be-Ifore the advent of pay-cable and I video cassettes, had a renaissance ;fct week. But The Wizard of Oz, |e most successful long-running ; film on TV, didnt enjoy the revival As much.

The Wizard of Oz, which has averaged a 26.4 rating since first embarking on TVs yellow brick road in 1956, had an 18.4 rating last Saturday its worst network performance in 28 showings. Still, Judy

Garlands movie classic achieved CBS best Saturday night movie rating this season.

Saturday is the lowest-rated TV night of the week.

We know Saturday night is a night when people view VCRs instead of watching network TV, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS research director. That ten(ls to have a depressing effect, but we believed that The Wizard of Oz is The Wizard of Oz, and its magic would sustain its ratings level. '

The only thing magical on television now is The Cosby Show, which

V i...

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ranked first again, led its entire Thursday night lineup into the Top 20 and paced NBC to the prime-time ratings victory last week.

According to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co., The Cosby Show had a 35j2 rating, leading into a one-hour episode of Family Ties, which was second, and Cheers, which was fifth. Then came the heavily publicized episode of Hill Street Blues, in which Capt. Frank Furillo was shot. It ranked 20th with a 19.6 rating - its best performance in nearly twoyears. >

In the rest the Top iO, CBS Murder, She *^rote was third, CBS 60 Minutes was fourth, ABCs Dynasty, sixth, ABCs movie.

Mr. Mom, seventh, NBCs Highway to Heaven, eighth, NBCs Miami Vice, ninth, and NBCs Golden Girls, 10th.

For the week of Feb. 10-16, NBC averaged an 18.2 rating in prime time. CBS had a 17.3 and ABC a 15.5.

With nine weeks left in the 30-week season, NBC leads with a 17.9 to CBS 17.0 and ABCs 15.1. CBS would need to win by 2.1 ratings points each week to overtake NBC, a virtual impossibility given the strength of NBCs regular series.

Drach, 21, a student at New York University who began his acting career at age 10 in Les Violons du Bal, a movie about the Holocaust directed by his father, Michel Drach.

The award-winning 3-2-1 Contact, shown on PBS channels, is the brainchild of Joan Ganz Cooney, president of Childrens Television Workshop, the creators of Sesame Street and The Electric Company.

She is extremely aware of how necessary science is to the future of

and th valleys so deep, ^ throughout the centuries wereforced to communicate by whistling because other human sounds wouldnt carry

The whistles, varying in pitch and duration, slowly developed into a complex language of their own, she said. A shepherd could tell his farnily miles away when he was coming home and what kind of soup he wanted for supper.

According to the beret-clad Carerette, shepherds in the French Resistance whistled messages during World War II.

Whistling shepherds are a dying breed, and Carerette says that as far as he knows, he is the only one left. Now in his 60s, he told Miss Lopez that to preserve this special language a little longer, he taught it to his sister.

A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 million homes with television.

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Concert Scheduled

The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, will host a cello and piano concert at the museum at noon Saturday. The event is free and open to the public.

Lewis Davis, cellist, and Mark Gaiiso, pianist, will perform a program of music which will include compositions by Bach, Debussy, and Shostokovitch.

Davis has a BM degree in cello performance from the North Carolina School of teh Arts and is currently a graduate assistant in cello at East Carolina University studying with Selma Gokicen

Ganso holds a BM degree in music from Duquesne University and a MM degree in music from East Carolina Univeersity. He is currently the organist for Jarvis Memorial Church.

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: STILL A COMEDIAN Mickey Rooney gets a little help out of the cement ft Mann's Chinese Theater in Hollywood Tuesday after he placed his handprints, footprints and signature in the cement for the second time in his 60-plus years in the entertainment business. His first time was on Oct. 18,1938. (AP aserphoto)

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WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

District

Report

Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E. Ragan III and W. Lee Lum[riiin III disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 3-7,1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Edward Jefferson Burrus, Belhaven, reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Earl Little, East 14th Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

' < Jackie Wagner Mills, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Howard Sanders, Winterville, i speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Albert Louis Whitehurst, Ayden, driving ' left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Lonnie Bruce Jackson, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 8 months State tartment of Corrections, rilliam Keith Bateman, Route 8, speeding, expired license, voluntary (Usmissal.

Thomas Jeffery Harris, Route 4, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on

payment of costs and $87.55 restitution.

. Ricky Daughtry, Bucks Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go to to Rafters for 1 year. )

John L. Hill Jr., Azalea Gardens, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on pay-' ment of costs and $40 per week for support.

' Linda K. Barrett, McKinley Avenue,

public assistance fraud, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and ^20 restitution to Pitt County Social Services.

David William Seamster, North Elm Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Joanne Dorsey Gaskins, Whites Trailer .Park, possession of marijuana, possession ;0f drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

* Robert Howard Hopkins, Jefferson .Drive, possession of cocaine, voluntary

dismissal.

Otis Clark Tutt II, Kinston, give fictitious information to officer, voluntary dismissal.

George A. Lupton III, Belk Dorm, possession of stolen goods, not guilty.

William Bemie Webb, vTest Fourth 'Street, no liability insurance, voluntary ^lismissal; driving wbile impaired, 90 days ^ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend Icohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

i safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kathenne Leggett Wahl, Cherry Court, '^speeding, pay costs.

, Craig Anthony vi^ite, Oakmont Square,

xce^gi ' --------

iTn

I nayCww^.^.

'Mark''Allen Strickland, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Shannon Jane Terry, Courtney Square, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary .^dismissal.

William Thomas Smith, Clarks Trailer w Park, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, - surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours

I timothy Douglas Randall, Scott Dorm, driving while impaired, 90 days jail ^ suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail. . . ,

Gary Wayne Martin, Route 4, dnving * left ofcenter, voluntary dismissal.

. Paul Jeffrey McClanrock, Raleigh, failure to reduce speed, pay $10 and costs.

' Christopher H. McNabb, East Second Street, dnving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend k^l school and pay fee. spend 24 hours

^athy Lou Manning, Aztec Une, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Gary Wayne Martin, Route 4, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-'erators license, attend alcohol school and ' pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Addie P Hutchins, Paris Street, driving , while license permanently revoked, not

Terri L. Hicks Wells, Greenway Apartments, worthless check (19 counts), 2 years State Department of Correction suspended on payment of costs in each case, $100 fine and checks in each case, probation 3 years; worthless check (8 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs in one case, $100 fine and checks in each case, probation 3 years-worthless check (7 counts), 6 monuis jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence susj[)ended on payment of costs in one case and $100 fine and checks in each case, probation 3 years.

Patricia A. Waller, Winterville, worthless check (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $20 fine and costs in one case and cnecks in each case.

Gloria W. Barrett, Taylor Estates, worthless check (2 counts), 90 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and $20 fine in each case and che^ in each case.

Sherry Rouse, Route 4, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and cneck, remit costs.

Betty B. Floyd, Rawl Road, worthless check (5 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in 63ch cdsc

Charles Junior Lodge, Greenville Housing Authority, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 for support on the 15th and 30th of each month.

Letonia Whitehurst, Myrtle Avenue, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Neal Williams, Stancil Street, fraudulantly dispose of mortgaged proper^, voluntary dismissal.

Terrance E. Barnes, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check.

Jerome D. Klein, Scott Dorm, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Jerry Kelly, Greenville, fail to return hired property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $130 restitution.

Julia Thurston, Foxberry Circle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check.

Carey N. Barnes Jr., Stratford Arms, worthies check (4 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

C. Boyd Humbles, HoUybrook, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Carrie T^son, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check.

Barbara Jarman, Kinston, worthless check (2 counts), 60 days jail suspwKted on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Pat Webb, Farmville, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Vera L. Dupree, FarmvtUe, worthless Check, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel R. Willis, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Judy Andrews, Tarboro, worthless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks ineachcase. . . ^

Ed Harris, Shady Knoll, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs. .....

Anthony Lee Coward, Hopkins Drive, assault, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Sammy Bandy, Hopkins Drive, assault, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Barry Benet Jarman, Goldsboro, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 40 hours community service and

*'iviUiam Ernest Brooks, Shady Knoll, exceeding safe speed,jy $10 and costs.

Philip Ray Evans, Farmville, speeding,

*[isa*Shawr^ Wildwood Villas, speeding, pay costs.

Morris Foreman, Fountain, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and /fees.

Diane Tetterton Swindell, larceny, 90 days jail suspmled <m payment of costs and $150 attorneys fees, inobation 1 year. Lisa Marie Murodqr. North unmit

costs.

', 6 mon-$100 and

treet, hit and run driving, nay cosi Mary E. Smith, Ayden, liwrceny

uis jail suspmded on payment m t------

costs, probation 1 year, perform 40 hour of community service and pay fee.

months jail costs.

on payment of

Delphine D. Harper, Oakdale Road, wortMos check, 30 days jail suspended of costs and check.

aymentol Msrilyn heck, 60d

Slargaret Poole Hines, Scales Place, exceemng safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela F. Harris, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Boyd Humbles, HoUybrook, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

William Edwin Magee, Washington, speeding,

Jesse speeding,

Rickey

ipeight Oakes, Snow Hill,

tay $10 and costs.

tollins, RobersonvUle, red light

.. WiUiams, Aurora, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ben Atkinson Jr., Falkland, larceny, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and 52 cents restitution.

Curtis Ray Murrell, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Leo Brown, Bethel, fail to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

Andrew Smith, Winterville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go to Freshway or contact

'^^^ISSney.Ea.tFmSU^. no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Vivilia Ann Artis, Courtney Square, speeding, driving while license revcAed, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs. , . .

Timmy Lee Brown, Kinston, dnving while consuming malt beverage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

James Earl Connor, Hookerton, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jasper Forrest Gray, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Issami F. Hamze, Woodlawn, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

miJIklci Ciiiia II

pay $10 and costs.

Milton Bruce Keeter Jr., Dudley, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Duncan McCrae Moore Jr., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

The Dally Reflector. Qwenvltte. N.C. Wodnesday, February 1>. 1966 Sf

Jessie Tyson, Anderson Unve, asuul on a female, voluntary dismissal. Mike OUice. WUdwood Villas, allow do| torunatlarge,jiay$10andco^.

Alton Lee Mills, Route 3. a^t on a female, 6 months jail suspended on pajt ment of costs, not to assault wtfe for y^. attend mental health. *

Nathaniel J. Thompson. West Potar Street, non-support, 6 months jaH suspended on payment of costs and 19 every two weeks for suppmi.

Michael Joseph Sharkshnair Wadngtim Street, larceny. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost^ probation 1 year; carry concealep weapon, vduntarydismissar. .

Dalton Leon Long, Route 7, possessioo of stolen goods, cany concealed ^po. voluntary dismissal; driving while ^ paired, 90days jail suspendeflon payment of $100 and costs, surrmder operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

William Junior Fleming, Fountain, make false rmcri to police station, voluntary dismissal.

William Howard Sanders, WintervUto, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. * Victor Eugene Riddick, Goldsbord. speeding, pay $10 and costs. *

Paula Saylor Patterson, Belk Dorm, uq-safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs. *

Robert Pettus Jr., Hackley Road, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Robert Hume Moore, Jones Dom}, speeding, pay $10 and costs. .

Victor Carlyle Hayes, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while consuming

violation, pay $15 and costs.

Warren J. Robertson, Clayton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Annie Hardison Teel, Hopkins Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Grover C. Fowler III, Nortb Greene Street, possession of cocaine, 60 days jail suspeniKd on payment of $50 and costs, destroy drugs.

Joseph Daniel Vernelson Jr., Route 5, unsafe movement violation, pav costs.

on payment of costs-

Lee Curtis Pittman, Walstonburg, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Stephen Anthony Robinson. Scales Place, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Charles Simpson, Simpson, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

. Bethel, unsafe movement i . not guiltv.

Patricia Carrow Swanner. Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leonard McCall Thompson Jr., Maysville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Ray Vendiiord. Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jolinny Mack WiUis, Grifton, improper muffler, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffery Allen Willoughby. West Fourth Street, unsafe movement viobtion, pay costs.

Elizabeth D. Worsley, Oak City, speeding, prayer fw judgment continued on payment costs.

Buck Mills, Route 3, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender ocera-1 and pay

___ Highland

Paik, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 20 days in jail; fail to comply with restricted driving, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Scott, Myrtle Avenue, domeshc criminal trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 attorney fees, piobation 2 years, not to contact or go about prosecuting witness.

Russell Anthony Lepard, South

Carolina, soeeding, pay $15 and coste.

Diane Mooring Rouse, Taylor Estates, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Leon Brown,- Stokes, dnvmg while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and

^an^n Lathanie Winnegan, Tarboro, fail to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal.

Derrick Adonis Spellman, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Paul Sjpeight, Snow Hill, fictitious re^-tration tag and inspection violation, voluntary dismissal; no liability insurance, pay $10andcoste.

Kenneth Devanee Davis, Ward Strwt. no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

'Timothy Ervin Conyers, Ayden, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Aveiy Amiclc, Slema, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs. Frankie Fleming, Watauga

/t|Mll illlCIIWf ua 1V U15 ausv

malt beverage in passeier area, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90

Fleming, Watauga Avenue,

trespass, voluntaiy dismissal.

Andre Mercer, Ford Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Leon Hawkins, West Fifth Street, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for ' pay hospital insurance on wife

Alien Grant Jenkins. Snow Hill, ex-ceieding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

, Kimberly Ann Edwards. Lexington Square, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William B Haddock. Route 3. speeding,

'^l^hyllis Baumann Herbert, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Howard Hopkins. Jefferson Drive, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

Julie Ann Edwards, Winterville. failure to reduce speed, dismissed.

Jimmy (iray Carmon. Ayden. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. . .

, Virginia Morgan Cooper, Rondo Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. .

Michael Keith Branton. Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Sherry! Pinkston Brett, Sheraton Village, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jenni Lynette Wallace. Bath, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. !

Otis Clark Tutt, Kinston, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal; dnving while impaired, 90 days jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

; Patricia Ann Daniels, Route 11, worthless check (4 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case ana checks in each case, probation 5 years; worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case land checks in each case, probation 5 years; worthless check (5 counts), 30 days uil to run at the expiration of sentence in prior cases suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, pro-bationSyears, worthless check (4counte), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of sentence in prior cases suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 5 years; worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of sentence in prior cases suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks m each case, probation 5 years, spend 10 days in jail.

Bobby J Matkins Sr., Wintervile, worthless check (6 counts). 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case 'and checks in each case; worthless check (10 counts). 60 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in

Jennifer Clark, Farmville Boulevard, worthless check (11 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case lanochecks in each case, probatiMi 2 years, worthless check (5 counts). 30 days ,jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case ana checks in each case, probation 2 years.

Jo Ann Powers, Pine Street, worthl^ check (11 counts), 6 months jail suspend^ on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 2 ycare; worthless .check (9 counts), 6 months jail to run a* ithe expiration of prior sentence suspended , on payment of costs in each case and i checks in each case, probation 2 years; 1 .worthless check (14 counts), 6 months jail I Ho run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case ana checks in each case, probation 2 years

James Lennon Hardy, Lakeview Terrace, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

ailClIU alVUIlUl aiiu tvi u

community service and pay fees.

(Please turn to page36)

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THE NEWS IE

86 The D1I>. w-nvllf. W.C. Wdnsdi. FDniiY 1?. 1W datory assessment et menial heriflt

District Court.

UMmie Brace Jacbeo. Ayden, Aivmg ~ ateDeiMrtineiS

hik impaiicd, days State ofConectioa.

Ayden.

(Contiaued from page 35)

Wayland Jerome Hardee. 8pefing.pav$l0andco8ts. .

William Junior Fleming. Fountau^ driving while licenae revoked. 12 montte StatebepartnMnt of Conectioii. work releose recommended.

William Samuel Cox. Route 1. stop sign vioktioo. vidmtary dismissal.

TtibiN Smith Harris. Route 1. speeding, prayer for jut^ment continued on pay-

surrender operators license, attewl alcohol school and perform 24 hours fees.

Place, driving

WU. suspended on

payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours commimity service and

R. Hall. Rollins Drive, driving whik impaired, voluntara dkinissal

J^ Lynette Wallace. Batk yvmij

whik impaired, 12 moidhs jail i

OB payiMnt of I3S0 and costs, smrcnder

mentof costs.

Kenneth MitcbeU Elhs. Jacksonville,

driving whik impaired. 90 dam jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jan^ EartCo^, BbofcertoMhv^

prohatioo 2 years' spend 14 days in jiiil. oMain man-

dieck (11 counts). 12 nmoH jaU susiimit

ed OB paymeid of costs in one caseand checksmeachcaae,prohatioB2ycara Norman Briogers Grantham,

WiUunSwSOn, Roile I. (kM

whik impaired, 12midhs jail IcosSTi

on payment of $350 and (

Farmville, .Cedar Lane,

.nJand reckkm^Hving.(kys jaO

suspended on payment of $10 andcosts.

iloses WiUoins Hoye Jr., Fhrmvdk,

FarmviDe Boulevard, specding. pay $10 udn^

John Robert FU^, Rodney Road, red BgUviokti^vokmtarydisimssaL iSdiardIrafiam Blakemore, Rakh,

ISfiUwn.

nunicatingtteeots.

costs.

Barbara H. Edwardh. WinterviHe, no Ih

on payment of $200 and (

Michael Paul Wakton, Farmvilk, speedhw faster than reasonable, vokm-tarvAsmissal.

Mams Beuett WiBkn^ FtenmUe.

pay

vdaryifismissaL David C. Evans, route 2, costs.

Edward Eari Everette, Route S, unsafe movement vkklion. vohnkiy disinis^

Joseph Lee Everette Jr., Ayden.

lUBcucLwaua. .ua,aidandabet sbophftiiig. S months State Department of Gumctkift jSewTwalkr. Wnter^.carry eon-

Superior Court Report

ii whik impaired, 90 days jaii suspended 2 years on payment of fine and corns, sm-

render operators license, spend 7 days in jail. 1 year probation.

^ 1 St^ aaault, com;

muoicatingtkeots,30c

on paymot of costs, ,----

community service and pay fee.

Russdl Lee Moore, Oakwood Acres, of stolen goods, vohmtary

I Gammon, ffiUside Drive,

movesMnt violation, vohmtary

dismissal.

Ekster C. Gaskins, Dkkinsoo Avem^ folkwiiM tooclosely, voluntary dismissal. Randty HoDoman. Grimesknd. expired

pofisessibn of maripiana. pay $100 ^*W9iam D. Brown, Snow Hill, speeding, *^iilte Edwin Clark, Grimesland.

**B3BSSSiiway , East 13fii Street,

' Prr Mi^ Lanier. 1306 E. 14th St,

assaulCaodays;

paj^mCTt of costs and

2yearson

possession

Claude Edwin Ba^ey, Dmm, speeding, prayer for jodgmort continued on pay-mentofcQSts.

Reedk E. Johnson, Kinston, wotfiikss

. Loren Nesbitt, Farmvilk, safe

movement vkdatkm, ray costs. _ ______

Lawrence Ervm Spoicer, Smittifi^ driving whik impurad, 90 davs jaU

check (4coiinte), 60 days jaasuawidrfi eanddwcksm

Judge Frank Brown disposed of the following (ses during the Jan. 6, 1966, term of Superior Court in Pitt County:^

machine, 1 year jau suspended on payment of cosk, restitution and probatkm

and^^fw, 1 yew probation.

Melvin Earl Edwards, 902 McCuUian. forfeiture.

Willie James Williams, 1105 Melody Lane, assault with a deadly weapon (2

counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Maude Knox Rosembaum, Ayden, obtain property by fake pretepse (2 counts), caDed and faikd, bond forfeiture.

Alton Oliver Spain, 1802 S. Elm St, dnv-iM whik impaired, unsafe movement v^ ktion, order for remand to com{dy with

supervision fee. perform 40 hours community service and pay fee, 1 year probation.

Joseph Don Mathis, Rose HOI, Iweakiiig and entering, 3 years iaU, pay restitution as condition of work rdease or parok.

ChrisUmher Allen Grimes, 512-B Davis ., larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitiition and g^tion supervision fee, perform 40

lumuy Lee Artis. Ayden, driving wl^ license revoked, 6 months jail suspended 3

payment of costs in one case j

Lee Junior Hardy. Route 2, assault witii

* Street, assault

on a femak, 6 monttis jad.

James Howard Johnson, Battle Street assault on a femak, voluntary dismissal. Mike Earl Adams, Route 8, assautt on a

__ 1L. Johnson, Sew Jersey, red light

reducespeed, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher A. Jone& Stmdy KnoD, aid and abet speeding to dude arrest vohm-tarydkmissaL Bruce Wayne Coward. CoDiiis Branches,

Daniek Jr., Kinston,

Farmvilk, speeding.

Day, Wikon Acres, expired rcrtstration, vQhintary dknaksaL Raymond Frank Deoliveira, Brook Road, speeding, pay costs. _

*Milton Douglas Taykr, Tarfaoro, illegal

costs. ^

Norman B. Grantham, Smitiifi^ driving whik impaired, 12 months jml

suspenda! on payment of a^

not to drive mml spend

-^^jSnore Street d om pay-

mentof)35andrcosts. ^

Carey Daniel Edwards, Chw Pwnt afcohrt on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

not to drive umd propm 14days in jail andpay jail Andrew Scott Hiffims. speeding. 5 days jiul su

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James H^ Wilks, Grifton, second

dMree rape. 12 years^.

%ude Crandall, Washington, possession of marijuana. 2 years jail suspended.

Ik^t Court judgmoit Des.Fanm

CharUe JonrnTriirmvilk, taking ind^ cent Uberties with a chUd, 3 years jad suspended on paymrat of fine, costs airt probation siqiervision fee, mend 5 days m jail and pay jail fees, perform 24 hours community swvice and pay fee, 5 years probfttioo.

Ricky Lee Skinner, 1218 S. Evans St.,

poesessioo of stolen goods. 4 years tail, pay restitution as condition of work rdease or

spend 23 days in jaU and pay jaU fees, pay fine, costs, restitution and probation

simervision fee, 2years probation.

ifidllip Wayne Briley, Pinetops, (Wring whik impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, surmda op-wators Ucense, qiend 9 weekends in jail and pay jail fees, 2 years unsupervised

pande.

Willk Rollins, Kingsarms Apartments, driring white license revoked, called and faileitDondfcvfeiture. ^

Allan C. Milter, Lot 42, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon infltetiog serious injury, assault on a female, breaking and entering, damage to personal property. 8 years jail, court recommends wort retease, pay restitution as condition of w(rtt release or

parole.

Frances Radford Cannon, 116-R Lot 4 Jgckson Avoiue, Ineaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended 5 years on payment of restitution, costs remitted, perform 60 h^ community service and pay fee, 2 vfani probation.

'Anita Lee Lancaster, Route 8, stop sign rioktioo,jury verdict not guilty.

William James Daniek, 1805 (telonuil Avenue, reskting arrest, jury verdict guilty, 6 months jail; common law forgery, 2 years jail.

Vernon Todd Maples, Grifton, driving white iinpaired, jury verdict guilty, 9

"Maraff'Earl Williams Jr., 108 Bubba Boulevard, driving while impaired, ordm-for remand to comply with District Court

William Jesse Evans U, Route 8, Box 130, possession (d marijuana, 2 years jail suspended mi payment of fine, costs, restitution and mobation supervi^ fee, spend 8 wertends in jail an<f pay jail fees, lyeariwobation.

Mark Purvis, 1920 Kennedy Circle, ut-toing a forged check (2 counts), 3 years

Bsuspmded 3 years, spend 6 months in pay costs, restitutiMi, attorney fees probation supervisiMi fee, 3 years probation.

Edward Criarles Speight, Farmville, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspoid-ed, spend 90 days in jail, pay restitution and probation supervision fee, costs remit 15 months probation; common

iaw robbery, voluntara dismissal.

Curtis Leo Brock, lunston, driving white

Cliarles Eugene Gardner, 132 HoUybrook Estates, second degree ra^, 17 years jaU; possession <rf stpto g<^. oiwr for renumd to comply with District

impaired, order for rema^ to com|dy with District Court judgment.

Bmmie Robert Rountree, 1506 W. Fourth St., dispky dealer tag without permit, voluntara (hsmissal.

Mamie Nobles, 14 Chesterfield Court, worthless check (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Julian Lyte Sanderson, Route 4, Box 44-D, taking indecent liberties with a minM*, voluntary dismissal.

Roosevelt Spruill, Stokes, breaking, witming, larceny, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

James Pettiway, Bethel, assault on a child, 60 days jail suspouM on payment

nent; first egne burglary.

Court . ,

voluntary)---- . .

Robert Thomas Scott. Raleigh, obtom

property by fake pretense (3 counts), prayer for judgment continued until

Feb.

of fine, costs and attorney fees, I year unsupervised probation; assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, assault inflicting serious mjury, voluntaty dismissal.

Marvin Strickland, 318 Belvedere Drive, krceiw. 20 months jail.

10.1986. ,

Russell Moore, Saratoga, firancial transaction card fraud, 6 months jail.

Samuel Levon Bradley, Route 6, Box 336, driving while license revoked, 2 years

^Leo Demarris Edwards, 1800-A W. Third St., larceny, 6 months jail suspend^ on payment m costs and restitution, perform 40 nours commiwty service and pay fee, 2 years unsupervise(i probation.

Billy Lee Nobles, 1013 W. Third St., uttering a forged check (2 counts), 18 months jail, pay restitution as condition of wort release or parole.

(jail Raimer Graham, Grifton, possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture, manufacture of marijuana, jury verdict guilty. 2 years jail si^pended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 1 year proba-

Stieven Berry Shelton, 1109 Forbes St., breaking and entering, voluntary dkmissaL

Clarence Edward Greer, Newport, breaking and entering a coin operated

Judge Napoleon Barefoot disposed of the foUowmg cases during the Jan. 20, 1986, term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

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Doreen Cheryl Swane, Shady KnoU, driving white inmaired, order for remand to comply wiUi District Court judgment (teorge Truitt Wakton. Route 7, Box 459, file fraudulent insurance claim (4counte), 6 years jail; file fraudulent insurance claim (4 counts), 6 years jail suspended on paymc^ of restitution and costs, 5 years probation.

MitcheU Randolph. 1400^ Fleming St.. possession with intent to sdl and ddiver ben^ 5 years jaU suspended 5 years on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees. 2 years probation.

Donald Lee Newton, Ayden, step light vkdaion. 30 days jaU suspended 1 year on

SSalSins, 603 Bancroft Avenue, sho^ifting, 6 months jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine and costs, 1 year Pfhtion. _ ^ ^

Brian KeiUi Berryman, 305 E. 14th St possession of sttrien (Ropoty, 3

contact prosecutiitewitn

Willie Bynum, Route 13. assault on a

female (2 counts), 60 days jail i on payment of $25 and costs, atteno SAFE program, not to assault prosecuting

insurance Angela Ckrter, Grimesland, fail to

retura hii^ propeijr. 60 days jaU

return

^poKted 5 years bn payment of .. costs and restitution, 3 years potion.

Jeftr^r Neil Ferris, Asheville, possession (rf stolen property. 3 years JaU suspended 5 years on paymeit of fme, costs and restitution, 3 years probation.

Stephen A. Sherbin, 305 E. 14th St., possession of st<^ property, 3 years jail suspratted 5 years on payment of fine, costs and restitution, 3 years probation.

Doris May Crandall, Ayden, arson, not guilty by reason of iraanity.

Crathia Lynn Harris. Route 3, Box 153, maintain dwelling ftur storing controlted substances, 2 years jail suspended 3 years on nayment of fine and costs.

Jeny Myer Dail, Grifton, driving white impaired, 12 montte jail suqiended on payment trf fine, costs and attorn^ fees, spend 14 days in jail, surrender operators license, 2 years imbation.

Joe Ray Harp-. Ayden. possession of marijuana, possession of dnig paraphernalia, 12 montte jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and restitution, 2 years probation.

Donald Lee Frank. 83 Howell St., driyiim while Ucense revoked, called and failed, bondftufeitiire.

Wray Bobbitt. 301 E. 12th St., trespass, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Danny Ray Ctai, Homestead Trailor Court, trespass, in toiy to posonal property, caUed and failed, bond lorfeiture. .

Charles Clifton Taft, 1806-B N. Conley St., larceny, order for remand to com|riy

f $25 and costs.

ny Gurkiiis, Grimesland, fail to hired property, 60 days jail suspended on payment Of $25 and costs.

Usa Dunn, Cbtanche Street, trespass, notguilty.

James Hunn, Farmville, wwthtess dieck (7 counts). 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively subtended on payment of costs in eadi case and dierts m eachcase.

Ernest J. Wilkes, Farmville, breaking, enteringand larceny, vduntary dismissal.

Roscoe WallM, Wintervilte. worthless cbedi, vohmtary dismissal.

Melvin R. Vrarren, Snow Hill, fail to return military property, volunUry Hismisgal

David Lee King Jr., Farmville. worthless check, 60 oays jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

MeUssa Dawn Weathorly, (tehimlna, uraafe movment violation, vduntary

Michad Paul Wakton, Farmville, driving white impaired, 90 days jail sispentted on payment of $100 and costs, surroider erators k

,speedmg,pay

operators Ucerae, attend alcohol school and p^orm 24 hours community srvice and pay fees.

Jesse (}armon Jr., FarmviUe, driving white impaired, 12 montte jail suspended Mi paymMit of $300 and costs, surrender (^leratM-s license, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees.

Teddie S. Whitley, W^, spei costs.

Karen D. Witherington, Fountain, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Garth Andrew Salkey, New York, possession of marijuana, voluntary

Connie Ray SheUey, Route 1, make fake report to police station, 6 montte jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sprad 24 hours m jail.

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^Mart KdW Smith, Route 6, expired registration, vMiffltary dismissal.

witii Distinct Court jirfgment Gary Edward Nelms, 1504 E. Fourth St.,

Leon Blount. Colonial Trailer Park, hit and run driving personal injury, driving while impaired, called and failed, bona forfeiture.

Walter Chance, Bethel, embezzlement, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jeffrey Shipton, 122 Shady Knoll, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Mary Beth Smith, Kinston, speedmg 70/55, pay fine and costs.

Derrick Laytroy White, C-11 Glendale (hurt, possession of stolen goods, 74 days jail.

Calvin Burney, 202-A Arthur St., driving while impaireo, 60 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of tine and costs, perform community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, 1 year probation.

Dallas Lynn Daniek, Washington, driv-

driving white impaired, jury verdict not guilty.

Chiistopher Jones, 1510 Myrtle Avenue, breaking and entering, 3 years jail, pay restitution as condition of work release or parole.

William Hopkins, University Inn, assault on a female, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Harold T. Little, 400 St., intoxicated and disruptive, consume malt beverage in public, 25 days jail.

Jeffrey Stewart Stocks, Route 1, Box 764, larceny of a firearm, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 5 years mobation.

Carl Pettus, 1507 S. Pitt St., poKessioo with intent to sell and deliver heroin, sate of heroin, court declares a mistrial.

Ernest Leslie Barrett, Farmville, deal in lotteries, 6 montte jail suspended 2 years on payment of fine and costs, 1 year probation.

Willie Ray Wooten, Falkland, deal in lotteries, 3 montte jail suspended 2 years

Joseph Stephen Smith, Belhaven, speeding, pay costs.

Annie lyson Suggs, Candtewood Drive, ftdlowing too closety, voluntara dismissal.

Jeffery Spencer Warren, David Drive, failure to reduce spred, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Qobert Adams Small, Roanoke Rapids,

Sandra IdcLawhMn Peede, Aydoi. following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel S. Rei^. Sha^ Knoll, inspection violation, vduntary dismissal.

William Arthur Robinson, Wintervilte, unsafe movment violation, voluntary HigitiisMl

Armand R. Roux, Brownlea Drive,' speeAng, pay costs.

Kathy P. Sayers, Eastern Street.

speeding, pay costs. Sharon Streeter

Brighton Hills,

________ Lanier, Grifton,

speeding, pay costs.

James R. Meetre, Pollocksville,

on teyment of fine and costs. Robert D

^Nancy Kate Midgette, Qub Pines Drive, stop S01 vioktion, voluntary dismissal. James Alton Mobley, Grimesland, ex-

D. Reese, New Jersey, possession of stolMi vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, perform community service and pay fee, 5 years probation.

ceetUng safe speed, pay costs.

Gerald F. Murphy, Belhaven, hit and

run

. _____,J, voluntara dismissal.

James M. Payne, Farmville, speeding, 5 days jaO suspended on payment rf $10 and

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Transplgnted Indians Find Changes In Life Difficult

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Assodalei Press Writer CHISASIBl, Quebec (AP) - You used io go and meet the boats," Atoduun Bearskm, a Cree Indian, was saying. You had thing going. You couW ^ the bav. Now, theonlyidacepeoptegoisthectHninacialcenta^. ppai^n was talking about hie before he and 2,000 other Cree Indiana with a scattering of Eskimos and

whites, moved to C&igilH, and adiat it is like now in the

5-year-old town, with curving streets, suburban-style homes and a shopping mall.

Home had been a 180-year-old site called Fort George,

five miles away, but the old buildings there were threatened by erosion and by a giant hydroelectric power project and the cmnmunity was forced to relocate.

Switching from the md way of hvii^ to the new has been

The new town is near the mouth of La Grande Riviere,

which flom into James Bay, an arm of HudsomBav, about 700 miles northwest of Montreal. But the people cant see the bay anymwe.

Neariy all the adult 11^ still trap, hunt or fish, as they

did at Fort George, but when they return firom the snowy : scrub forests, they hang around a new shopping man, be-

* tween the d^artmmt store, the branch bank, the airline ofikx and the cafe. ^ .

' Because of the move, the people have better housing

; and modem facilities, but mey miss what 30-year-old

, trapper George Lamdioy called the home feding.

* Tmovedrductantly.IthinkevMybodydid,hesaid.

* S(HnedusarestiUm(HorlessinslM)di,"saidBetf-" skin, who is a member d the band council and Chisasibis ! dire;t(Hr of youth iMTotection.

Black Folk Tour Set

f _

For Tarboro

TARBORO - Nwth Carolinas traditional African-American per-lorming arts will be showcased at .Edgecombe Technical College Auditorium on West Wilson Street in Tarboro Saturday at 8 p.m.

Thats when the North Carolina Arts Council brings to town the N(^ .Carolina Black Folk Heritage Tour, a concert of spirituals, gospel songs, iblues, Brer Rabbit tales, buckdanc-ing and breakdancing perfinrmed by hlack folk artists.

j The coreert is presmted by master dance instructor Chuck Davis, a Raleigh native who opeg the program with a demonstratimi d exuberant traditional West African dance styles performed by the African-American Dance Ensemble. Davis then explores the history of the black experience in North Carolina thonigh story, dance and song.

Following the roots performance by the Africa-American Dance Ensemble, the Badgett sisters of Yanceyvill will sing spirituals and jubilee gospel smgs in traditiimal unaccompanied style.

Another segment of the show highlights blues music and buckdan-cing styles which began to em^e in North Carolina around the turn rf the century. These traditions are r^re sented by John Holeman and Quentin Holloway, who have performed around Uk world in behalf of the U.S. State Department. They will be joined by folk guitarist and buckdancer Algia Mae Hinton.

Celestar Sellars of the Badgett sisters will tell a Brer Rabbit tale to the children in the audience. Also for the younger ones, a dynamic display of the latest breakdancing routines will be performed by a groups from the local community.

The concert concludes with a program of gospel songs by the Mighty Wonders of Winston-Salem.

The concert will be hosted by the Tarboro Ebonette Club and the Tarboro Arts Commission. Admission to the concert is free. Complimentary tickets can be obtained from members of the Ebonette Club or though the office of the Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council at 130 Bridgers St., Tarboro.

Songwriter Sued

NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Jay Lemer, who wrote the words to son^ in My Fair Lady, Camelot and other musicals, has been sued for $1.4 million in taxes and penalties the federal government claims he owes.

Lemer, who lives in London, owes $265,000 for taxes and penalties dating to 1977, $40,000 for 1978, $127,000 for 1980 and slightly more than $1 million for 1981, the Justice Department said in the suit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court.

Lerners lawyer, David Grossberg, said the government already has a lien on royalties that Lemers songs generate but that the amount of the governments share is in dispute. Aside from the royalties, GrossWg said he did not know of any other property that Lerner has in this country.

Lerner is also wrote lyrics for Gigi, Brigadoon and Paint Your Wagon.

Me^ings (tf the Cree Traf^po^ As^iati< ^ con

ducted entirdy in the Cree language, since (vactkaUy no one older than 45 speaks English Of Fra

however, favor'rodi^ingar Ony Osbourne T^hirts or Oakland Raiders sweatshirts, llieir school classes are in English, but th^ talk amoE^ themselves in Cree.

You see the kids, they like heavy music, they wear the T-shirts of the groups, Bearskin said. Theres a confu-sion, an adaptation to two societies. Youre exposed to thing? ha[ywiing down south and sometimes you abuse some things or you retaliate in some way.

The school and the shopping mall show marks of vandalism, and Bearskin said alcohol and drugs are serious probleins for many youths. The band council voted last year to ban alcohol in Chisasibi, but beer a^ Uquor are smuggled in and the ban is being challenged in court. In^ multipurpose room of the modem school build-onfnrtainmpnt fnr H>1n0atp tn

a recit Canadian ^an ccmference, mid townfolk danced the traditional Otter Dance, then swit-dMed to Irish-style reels.

Onstage beside the fiddler and the electric guitarist, Cree eh^ showed how to make snowshoes and demonstrated (rther traditional crafts.

Were trying to draw the good things from the new society and hold on to the traditional way of life, Bearskin toW a visitor. .

The housing is better. Some p^le were still hving m shacks. Running water and electricity - these are things we adopted, be said. It is a nice community, but it can be depessing too. There wasnt time fw transitimi. I think its going to take a Icmg time.

/VW>I5IB)R! 600P NEU)5!600PNEU)S.^

PRESIDENT UNISON SAIP THE ARMISTICE UlAS SI6NED THIS morning!

THEUAt IS OVER!!

UlHetAlWGRANPCIIILDREN A5R ME WHAT I DIP IN THE UIARJLLHAVETO SAY.I HAP THE FLO."'

SATURDAY PERFORMANCE - The Chuck Davis Dance Company is among several attractions of the North CArolina Black Folk Heritage Tour, which wUl he in Tarboro on Saturday. The performance wUI be at 8 p.m. Saturday in the auditorium of Edgecombe Technical College. Admission is free.

PUNK A IMIItT

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, ,call Crimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beau's

Wednesday Feb. 19: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n

roll music. ^ .

Thursday, Feb. 20: Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessons call 756^1. Doors open at 7 p.m. .

Friday, Feb. 21: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m. For more information call 756-6401.

Saturday, Feb, 22: Charlie Byrds Beach Blast will be featured. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 23: Cookout and beach music and Top 40 played by Charlie Byrds Beach Blast. Doors open at 4 p.m.

New Deli

Friday, Feb. 21: The Dayroom Monitors will perform.

Saturday, Feb. 22: Music will be played by Leopard Society.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Feb. 19 - Tuesday, Feb. 25: A disc jockey wilt provide music.

Sportsman's Lounge

Saturday, Feb. 22: The Firelight Band will perform country and western music.

The Attic

Thursday, Feb. 20: Monarch will provide music. '

Friday, Feb. 21: Nantucket will be in concert, with guests Alloy.

Saturday, Feb. 22: Ice Water Mansion will play heavy metal music.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Friday, Feb. 21 - Saturday, Feb. 22: Guitarist and soloist Kevin Roughton will entertain.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Feb. 19 - Saturday, Feb. 22: Top 40 and beach music will be played by the Kevin Reynolds Band.

Tree House

Tuesday, Feb. 25: Entertainment will be provided by guitarist Mark Deaton.

T.W.'s Nitelife

Wednesday, Feb. 19: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservation^

Saturday. Feb. 22: The Spontaines, featuring Harley Hogg and the Rockers, will play oldies, rock n roll and beach music.

_ IF 'fOU/ie A PepU^LICAN.

I 51P, iTi A PoUL----

0 Ip 'fbfjPB A iry A

PUNKY WINKHIBIAN

IM OTHER SlORhA-RELATED NEtAlS...

irAPPeARbTriATA BUSLOAD OF BAI^D SruDENTb REfURMING FROM THE STATE BAND

/V1AV BE TRAPPED SOAAEaIHERE OT IN THE BUZZARD!

I HOPE THEV REMEMBER THAT. IN (^5E OF AN ACCIDENT, COO 5AUE THE WOMEN AND CHAPERONES FIRST!

Wedrwaday. February 19.1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PiOOIWlS..............

InMwwriam...........

C*rdOfThai*s.........

Sptcial Noticn.........

Travel & Tours.........

Automotive............

OildCire Day Nursery

Health Care............

Employment...........

.For Sale................

Instructkm

Lost And Found........

Business Services.......

4usincssOpportunities.

^rotesional............

Jtome Improvements. ^1 Estate

Xoans And Mortgages Centals

00}

003

..DOS

.007

000

.010

..OU

045

.047

055

.067

.114

.115

.110

.ra

.124

.125

.130

131

.153

.160

WANTED

lielp Wanted.......

Administrative ....

tlerical...........

lOeWcal............

WUscellaneous.....

iaies...............

teachers............

4echnicaH Trades. >ork Wanted

Koommate Wanted >itsdToBuy MnM To Lease WvitedToRent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

^ness Rentals tampers For Rent tondominiums For Rent

iarms For Lease ........

Otouses For Rent...........

lotsForRent HOirchandise Rentals Wlabile Homes For Rent IMobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

NOTICe

Ml Public Notices

undersigned Administratrix on or bo^ August 12, lM or this notko or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make imntediate pay-

ThisSthday of February, im. JOYCE GRAVESLAUX

nOuall Rite Road lo,C27l34

Groanvlllo,_____

Administratrix of the estate of Aima 6. Graves, deceased.

February 12, 19, 26, March 5, 1916

NOTICE

In accordance wHh G.S. 10S-3A1

the Tax Collector of the Town of Farmvllle, North Carolina, will furnish written certification of taxes and special assessments due only upon written request which specifies the parcel number of the property and in

whose name the real pros^^

was listed for taxation year lor which the information is sought. Any oral statement made by the Tax Collector or his staff as to the amount of taxes, spKial assessments, penalties, interest, and costs due on any real or personal property shall bind neither the Tax Collector nor the Town of Farmville.

February 12,19,26, and March 5.

FILENO.I6-E-6I FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES HENRY SPOTTS,

Having quaiitiedas Executrix of the Estate of James Henry SMtts, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all firms and corporations

^ing claims against James Henry Spotts, Deceased, to

Aufos For Sale

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

Bwts And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

.034

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

.040

Trucks For Sale

.041

Pets

OSO

Antiques..............

061

Auctions..............

069

Building Sulies

072

Fuel.Wo.Cul

000

Furniture................

.....001

Garage-Yard Sales

002

HMvy Equipment Household

004

.....DOS

Farm Equipment

.....006

Farm Products

.....008

Fruits (Vegetables.....

019

Livestock

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Mile Homes For Sale.

. 102

MobileHome Insurance.

103

Musical Instruments

,105

Sporting Goods

109

Woodstoves............

.....112

Commercial Property

.....132

Condominiums For Sale.

. .136

Farms For Sale...........

. .139

Houses For Sale

.144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

.141

Land For Sale

.150

Mile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberlandi Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

. 157

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie L. AAelvIn late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 12. I9M or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment

This 10th day of February.

LILLIAN MAYER 1100 El Termo Avenue AAodeslo. California 95350 ... AILALLCOR RESPONOENCE TO:

LEONE STOCKS.SR PROCESS AGENT P 0 BOX im Greenville, NC 27136

February 12, 19. 26, March 5, 1916

' NOTICE

Having qualified as mlnlsfratrix of Ih

the esfate of An

na G Graves lafe of Pitt county. tify

Norfh Carolina, this is to nott all persons having claims against the esfate of said Nceased lo present them to the

i agair

, j, DecL

present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before 5th day of Augusf, I9t6, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporafions indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney. This the 30th day of January, 1916

ilARS. DELORES DEL FOX MOREHEAD.

Executrix of fhe Esfate of JAMES HENRY SPOTTS Brookhaven Drive Post Office Box 693 Greenville, NC27m0693

Ml Public Noticts

OIXON.DUFFUSANDOOUB (Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneys at Law

Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First Sh

201 West First Street Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 February 5, February 12, February 19, February 26.1986

NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of

Sudie May Spain Jenkins, late of Pitt Counfy, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to

the undersigned Administrator or his attorney on or before the 12th day of August, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 6th day of February, 1986.

Vergil Carroll Jenkins. Jr. 609 Hunter Street Apex. NC 27502

William I. Wooten, Jr. Attorney III East Third Street Greenville. NC 27834

February 12.19.26. March 5.1986

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LEISURE ENRICHMENT SERVICE INC.

Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Leisure Enrichment Service, (formerly of 905 Forrest Hill Circle Green vllle N.C.) a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3rd day of Janurary, 1986. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tive claims and demands im mediately in writing to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its asse)s, convey and

dispose of its porperties, pay, satisfy and discharge its

liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liq uidate its business and affairs.

This 2Sth day of Jaunary. 1986 Leisure Enrichment Service Inc. P.O. Box 1190. Seaside. Oregon.

February 5,12.19,26.1986.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

ROBERT DARWYN PITTMAN

All persons, Brms, and cor porations having claims against Robert Darwyn Pittman, deceased, are nolified to exhibit them to Bobbie Sue Pittman as Executrix of the decedents Estate on or before August 5, 1986, at 2401 Steeplechase Drive, New bern. North Carolina 28560, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above referenced Executrix.

This the 5th day of February, 1986.

BOBBIE SUE PITTMAN 2401 Steeplechase Drive New Bern. NC 28560

GARY R PERDUE. SR. Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 1654 New Bern. NC 28560

February 5.12, 19,26,1986

manTs Statement for Public Dlwloeure, Form HUO-6804. and Redeyeloper*s Statement for Quellflcattons and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6886A. copies o( wMch my be ob-tainod upon request at aty Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Graan-vlUe. North Carolina. Any fur-ther tnformaflonor copies of the prepoiod dlaposal agroemant maybeoblaiiSSM City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redevolopmont as Mlows. Disposal Parcel T-), Of fke and Instifution. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Communi

ty Develdpmant Off ice of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to live (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T. on the 6th day of March, 1986, at City Hall. 1 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Office

reserves the right lo waiver any Irregularities in right to issue a non-warranty

deed, and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or others transfers of land shall

be subiect to the approval of the Cm^II of the City (rf

City Greenville

Contact the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville for further details.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE

February 19,26,1906.

NOTICE OF OFFER TO

PURCHASE REQUEST FOR UPSET BIOS

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of

Greenville has received a ne^ ring d4

including the structure and any

tiated offer to purchase the lowing decrlbed real property,

other improvements thereon, from Etnel Thompson;- of (jreenville. North Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcel 42 E^3)-l located at 207 West Twelfth Street In the South Evans Community Develop

ment Proiect, 83^:^635, Greefr North a

ville.

1 Carolina.

Disposal Parcel 42-E (3) 1 GINNINC

beginning at an existing iron

pipe located at the point of intersection of the southern right of way line of 12th Street and the

eastern right of way line of Grtene Street; from this

.begin

ning point runs then along the southern right of way line of 12lh Street S 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds E 71.15 feet to an iron

f12th

015

ChBvrolBt

ton HViOLET MONZA. Good candHten. 10 nagellable. Cell TSA-iS.

wrreiBrKuBiciEi

mllos, new

tion, 4 spoad. 8

7SM333

days. 7. tfif HiVITTK

_ _ _ _ 1 ownar. 4

deer, autematte. miles. AM/FMcaaiaNt.7S|-S0N.

zBmsirzsnfiEE

StaHaiw

VOry dean.

II 7

I-IS49I

mpg-sSS^Call bigs.

INI MIVmC T SPMA air.

7?m miles, 85 down. Dealer 3MI355-7573.

19 AVfeLIR Wagan. L

packagMeadMi, 960M. 75^s^ orTSMOTO.

19 CNEVROLET pickup 4 x A gil Roy at 753-3122._

QU Oirysltr M^^HRYSLER^iwtlbie

Medallion Edition, loaded. 38jm miles, mbit condttion, 870. 7586055.

19 HYSLR Now Yorker'

loaded, excellent conditbm, 87. Take over payments, 355-3727.355-70N. _

812. gil after 5,756-70.

ion OObG ASPEN, 6 cyl-inder, automatic, air, clean, good gas mileage. 86. 756-3974.

I9N DODGE Pkki

dttkxi. automatic.

con-46-6116.

018

Ford

I9N RED FORD Torino in good condition, 351 Cleveland engine, 815.752 7UI.

1971 FORDToRINO. 1 owner;

8440.756-56.

19n FORD GRANADA, 2 door

V-0, air, automatic, 810. 752-76. Dealer 100280

Trucks

N9 DOG t^.. 318 V-8. automatic transmission, great work truck. 8175.757-3669.

1971 FOR D F1 pi ug;Jg

bad with ted boa, V-8, drive. Very J0 cendltien

816. 3558161 i_

1974 FORD EXPLORER, power steering. 816. Can 74686b.

steerbia.8l6.Can76_

1975 Chavy 2 ten C80 with 15

dumpbndy.7a-i232er 355-5947. 19N ftANQEk LARIAT,

FM cassafte. cruise, dr., and assume payments. 757-1962. 1979 CNEVROLET pickup.

iongbad, air, automatic, pouw

steirbig, power brakes, AM/ FM.821.--------

gil 7588157.

1979 CHEVROLET Custom

Oduxe Suburban, Gray, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ANt/FM, In goM ondtbm.gil 7588157.

19 DATSN Kbig C. 5

speed, excellent condition, 8M!^7S2-S2or7568978.

INI CHEVY C IO Stepslde pickup, 4 speed, power steering andbrakNlscylhider. 792-7428. 19 DODGE, 1 full size pick

up. 858 or trade for late model ^.756-5952.

1904 NISSAN 4 wheel drive/5 sp^, 4x4 longbed, camper shell.

bedliner, special bump-AM/FM radio/cassette

19 NISSAN. 128 miles, 12/12 warranty left, air condition, FM Ml, 5

sterea

speed, s, 355 22

89 take over

044 Cliild Care

^iu^^^^YOUR home anytime, ages 3 months

and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758-7062, ask for Joyce, gil after 7 p.m. evenings.

mother of I WILL give ex

cellent care to 1 new born child in her home. 752-4574.

1977 MUSTANG. V8. Ilftback. Air. automatic. 752-76. Dealer 10QD. _

018 Lincoln IWWiTINENW^SfMlf

Best offer. 756-1464.

MBTcury

SALE. 1978 Mercury

Cougar XR7.814. 752-7017.

020

i set; runs then S 70 degrees VlOOIeet

00 minutes seconds W to an iron pipe set; runs then N 70 demees 00 minutes. sec onds W 71. feet to the eastern right of way line of Greene Street; runs then along the eastern right of way line of

Greene Sheet N degrees, 24 i.ElSo.feet

minutes 24 seconds, to the southern right of way line of 12th Street, the point of beginning. The sale will be made subject to all Pitt County taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

Said tract of land being more particularly described according to a survey plat dated

August 10,1983. prepared by the City of Greenville Engineering

Department and recorded in AAap Book 31 Page 155 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Ethel Thompson has offered 832,5. for the property described above. The offeror

has deposited five percent (5%) of her bid with the City (ireenville contingent upon the

sale remaining open ten (10) days from the date of this notice

of offer for the purpose of allow ing raised bids for any amounts exceeding the 832,5. sale price but not less than ten per cent (10%) of the first one trwu-sand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of the amount above one thousand doHars. The bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increased bid in cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfac^ to the City Council of the City of Greenville. The City Council of the City of (Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all offers. For more information or to submit an upset bid please contact the Community Development (X-flce, Monday through Friday from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

This the 19th Day of February, 19.

City of Greenville Community Development Office

Ml W 5th Street P.O. Box77

Greenville. NC 27834 7524137.

February 19,19

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

I, JOYCE M. WHICHARO. will no longer be responsible for any debts by anyone other than myself. _

LONELY, NEED a date? Call Datetime 1 8 972 7676.

NOTICE OF SALE

COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Advertisement tor bids

by given the Community (development Office of fhe City of Greenville will until 11 Am, E.S T., on the 4th day of March, 19. at Ci ty Hall, Ml West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the pur chase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District known as Pro jet NCR M, Greenville. Pilt Counfy, North Carolina

Disposal Parvel T-l BEGINN-IN(i at an Iron set In the north ern right of way of 9th Street, (with a 60 fool right of way) located S 55 degrees 53 minutes 09 seconds W 14 15 feet from an

Iron set In the western right of way of Evans Street (with a 60 foot rli

right of way) runs then I the northern r ' '

along the northern right of way of 9th Street N 79 digrees M minutes 43 seconds W 76 78 feet to an iron set, a corner, runs then N 10 degrees 59 minutes 15 seconds E 77 26 feet to a brass cap found, a corner, runs then S 79 degrees W m inufes 21 seconds E 68 feet lo an Iron set. a corner, runs then alono the western right of way of Evans Street S lO degrees 55 mlnules W 67 05 feet to an Iron set, runs then S 55 degrees 53 minutes 09 seconds W U 15 leet lo an Iron set. the point of beginning

The above described land Is subiect to the land use regula tions and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said proiect and the convenanis as contained Ih the declaration on file at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina

Bidder may be any person.

who agrees

firm or corporation to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments, including Redevelop

Looking ningful relationship* We do care! Heartline, PO Box

SINGLET LONELY?

for a meaningful relationship

5464, Wilmington. NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

CHILDREN'S PAGEANT

Seefcinq girls 4-7 to represent North Carolina in National Lit

tie Star Pageant this Summer Winner goes to Florida Na

tionals. Information/application

i480T

call Betty I 8M-654 (

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 7 2452

Oil Autos For Sale "AGCX)DPLACE

1984 COUGAR 16,5 miles, still under warranty. Plus has an extended warranty. Black with gray interior. Has extra chrome kit. All power. Cruise. AM/FM cassette. Immaculate, 8108 only serious inquiries please. 7S387.

021

OMsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE. Good con dition, low miles. Belonged to llttleoldlady. Call 7568975.

19 CUTLASS SUPREME. Air,

loaded, cruise, new tires. 842.

Call 3558354.

WOULD LIKE to babysit nights, 5 days per week, 5-12 p.m. 7M-2M1.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home during the week or weekends. Live in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call anytime 757 74. Ask for Debra.

19 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA.

LS, silver, 4 door with extras. 84.9. Call 3558048 day or night.

023 Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND VILLE, 1973 convertible, completely loaded.

Almost perfect condition. 834. Call 752-5217.

INI PONTIAC TransAM. turbo. T top, excellent condition. Call

7^7._

1981 PONTIAC Firebird,

automatic air, 84995. Call Roy

at 753-3122._

1M2 PONTIAC TRANSAM,

silver with burgandy interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, power steering, windows and brakes, 865 or best offer. 355-4770, after 5 p.m._

024

Fortign

1973. 3.0 leather, four speed, 01.

4416. (919) 78V

blue, tan (919) l

1976 TOYOTA CORONA. Super

ll/FM,

Clean, automatic, air, AM/I 788 actual miles. 826. Call 757 4618or 757-1759 after 6 p.m. 1974 tOYOtA CELICA

Automatic. Ilftback. 81295. vm finance, no finance charges. 7K-76M. Dealer 100280.

1978 SR-5 TOYOTA, air. 5 s^, >, Tach,

AM/FM stereo cassette.

dock, M.0 actual mjles, great '670 or

condition, 817 firm. 752-7(

752 9076 0C9MD_

1978 TOYOTA Corolla 5 spaed.

AM/FM cassette, very good condition, 813. 752-7670 or 752-W76OC9D.

1978 2882. Metallic blue. Good

condition. 752 49.

837 negotiable.

19 OATSUN 200SX, sunroof, air, AM/FM stereo cassette,

829. 1 975 2104_

19 TOYTOA Corona, Wagon,

excellent condition. 1 owner, 833. Call 752-2311

INI HONDA ACCORD 4 door, 5 speed. M.0 miles. AM/FM cassette, air. will sacrifice, 838. 3558445, nights 757 1093.

INI VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. air, excellent condition, high miles, 825. 7462371.

19 OATSUN 2ZX, 24-2, load ed. exceptionally clean, driven less than M,0 miles per year.

7564249. ^ _

19 TOYOTA CELICA GT with

bl?Cart756:

855 negotia after 6.

19 VOLVO DL, 4 door, beige, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 59,0 miles. 889 or bestoffer. 752-29 after 5pm. 19 TOYOTA CAMRY. 4 door, 5

ble. 756

loaded. Negotia

19 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door, diesel, excellent condition. U2. Call 7468618 after 6p.m.

19 NISSAN 2NSX. 5 speed, air Must sell. 899. Call 244 17. 19 SUBARU wagon 4 wheel drive. Excellent condi

tlon.752-048.AskforTom.

i Volkswagen Jetta GL1.60 es, air, AM/FM cassette.

miles,

810,5 or best offer. 752-29 after 5p.m

032 Boats & Motors

EXCELLENT BUYI Helms 25' sailboat with trailer. VHF radio.

sleeps 4, other extras. 875. Call 9468240

Iafter6p.m JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC,

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IM East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 18682S146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, Kross from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers. jeeps, whafever your auto needs may be. we probably have It In stock. If we dont we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 7M 8899

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 3141 or I 8 682 1134

013

Buick

1978 BICK LeSABfftwlghuli ----- I, blue

owner, only S62.W0 miles,

with vinyl top, V 8, very good condition. 826 756 74

if CENTURY Estate wa^ eerlng.

automatic, power steering, brakes, air, excellent condition, cheap 754 7912, after 5p m

01S

1966

automatic, fKtory power steer Ing. power brakes and air, 88 Prkt negotiable 753 1333 days. 746 6424. nights 1976 MALIBU

Must sell Dependable car, 2 door, all power 81.0 756 9964

l"977 VEGA, 2 door Ilftback. automatic. 8695 753 7636 Dealer IOOMD

parts and service. Ayden Sport Shop, 746 67

LAKEBOUND BASS BOAT, 10'

with 3 horsepower motor and trolling motor. Asking 85 Call 752 Ml I after 6

19 GRADY WHITE, 34'. Tour

nament 2 horsepower Mercu

ry outboard (I year warranty), Co Superloader

galvanited trailer, hardtop with rocket

launcher, ICOM VHF, SItex 7 Loran, hydraulic steering. X 15 Lowrance recorder and live bait system. 818.5 9I9 726 M41

034 Camping EquiptnBnt ?W3R!r"5as^^!otw

home, roof air. generator, auto levelors, stereo. TV antenna.

most other amenities, new carpet, looks and runs like new, Sleeps 6.8M.0 756 70

034 Cyclas For Salt sJRRvnBvfoToWest

(Greenville Boulevard (Former ly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc 757 05

1978 4 MdkDA. lots of extras.

mileage, extra clean, best rea sonable offer Call 7M 1491

040 Jttps B Vans

All options, call Hoy at 753 3122

Trucks

050 Pets

Reds. Blacks and creams, 82 each. Call 756 55 5 p.m. to 9 p.m

BLACK LABRADOR retrievers. AKC registered, 2 males. 6

females, champion bloodline 81each.Call86l3M.

head, 6 cylinder, needs fuel pump to run. 85 negotiable 3M 6141 after 5

YOU CAN SAVE money ^ shopping for bargains In the

ClZttlfled Ads._

GOLDEN RETREIVR

pies. AKC, champi 82. Call 704836 18

lion bloodi 847.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. (Xiedlence and protec tion.78733

3 YEAR OLD black Lab, 8. 7564642.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 3558810.

Lite Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY PERSON to work with Burroughs 900 system. Will maintain master files, post payments, perform

daily processing. Monday day. 9:30 a

Please reply Box 1967, Greenville,

Fri

a.m. until 2 p.m. ly to Data Entry, P.O. ireenville, NC 275.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per sonat Injury Assistant/Office Manager Requires excellent office skills, 2-5 years previous secretarial experience, qualified only need apply. Send resume to PO Box 5, (Green ville. NC 27835 05.

OFFICE SECRETARY. Profi ciency in use of typewriter and calcuiator required. Most have pleasant personality. Send

resumes to Office Secretary,

I, N(:

P.O. Box 1967, (Greenville 27835

SECRETARY Typing and li bookkeeping. Most be good with the public. 84.25 84. hour. Call Atlantic Personnel, 356 7931.

SKILLS MEAN$$$ AT KELLY!

If you have 6 months of Word Processing experience

If you want to work on long or short term temporary assignments

If you'd like to work at the best companies in town

LET KELLY PUT YOU TO THE TEST!

204 Arlington Boulevard The Arlington Center

355-7850

KELLY

SERVICES

The "Kelly Girl" People

Not an agency Never a fee EOE M/F/H

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST 4>/i day week. Looking for confidenf car ing person to work in pleasant office. Send Resume to P.O Box 168, Farmville. NC 378M or call 753-5516.753 3331

Full

DENTAL ASSISTANT

time position available. Cer titled and/or experienced. Send resume to P.O. Box 487, Ayden

NC2MI3_

LPN'S. Part tirtw and full time

positions available Britthaven of Kinston. Contact Personnel office 317 Rhodes Avenue. Kinston 533 00

MEDICAL RECORDS manager

to day

responsible lor day operation of single county area mental health program In eludes supervision of 3 staff member of Quality Assurance Committee Desire R RA or ART with mental health experience Salary roo 814,0 815,6 Contact Tony Sanders, Pitt County Mental Health Center. 306 Stantonsburg Road, Green ville 753 7151 EO/AAE

RN'S, LPN'S, llve in compa nions needed lor home care 355 5765

040

Misctilaneous

AfROBI?^StRUCTORS for morning classes needed Expe rience required Please call

HtlpW

MUcmIb

RBOUS

Checklist for choosy temporaries

OoM your present temporary help firm offer you;

FrMword Ing on this area's tor brands?

traln-

popu-

Skill dsvetop iton?

coursM

Bpunctua-

Life/Health Insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and days?

holl-

Wedo!

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757-33 EOE M/F/H

DisTkia execuYv;

reer move for college graduate. Ou^ng self-starting Individual. Ml with public. Benefits Include life insurance, major medical, dental, disability and company automobile. Must be willing to relocate. Salary range: 816,2 817J1. Call

Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. EXPERIENtEO RIDER need-

ed to exercise thoroughbreds. 7S657,aftor5p.m. EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help wanted. Apply in person Holiday Shell, 724 South

Memorial Drive, (Greenville.

FULL TIME Employee to work

on a Modem Hog operation. No needed, will train.

experience

Call 7468042, after 6.p.m. GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for future consideration in production work. Seeking Individuals with experience In either woodworking, mechanics, electrical, welding or fiberglass. Experience with using hand power tools desirable. Apply at the personnel office._

HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant wanted. Apply at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday -Friday.

HOMEMAKER Wanted. Family

... Washington, D.C. area desires experienced woman to care for children 1 and 3 years old and to help with house. Must

be non smoker, have Mod driv ing record and excellent i

...,______________ refer

ences. 8125 week plus room and

excellent condlllon, 757 3395.

weekdaysaftor7pm_

HARLIV XEF, Fatbob, low

041

excellent condition Original flat

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secrelarles/fyplsts and clerical workers

and clerical workers Must havelyeartxper lenceandtypetOwpm Call lor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610.

board. Call locally 7S788, Mrs. Lewis.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23!. LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted. Apply , !'s Hair Plaza. Tuesday

in person at

George^s Hair (^^ners The

MAINTENANCE - small engine repair. Welding and hydraulic knowledge helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MANAGERS, Assistant managers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available. Send resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville.

040

HolpWantBd

Miscillantous

TOP PAY for experienced commercial roofing foreman ^^ipsrtoncsd roofsrs. (toll

UNDER COVER WEAR

You've seen us on Phil Donahue and P.M. Magazine. Home Lingerie Parties. Have become a dealer. Fun and Profitable. Call Sandy 7569093, busy schedule, keep on calling. WANtED: nttiuslMtic pMiple

looking for a career In sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East Mall. Full-time

openings In Juniors. Jewelry, better sportswear and Lingerie

Department, benefits.

Ptou,

WE ARE LOOKING for a well

. salary and Brody's ^The

established local hair stylist, male or female, with own

clientele to work jn pur^si^

styling sakxt at BELK

If you"feel like a change of sur-and would I

like to

work in this first class store, enjoying all the benefits and first class commission rates that we

can offer you, please call Vickie. All calls will be treated in con

fidence. 7562355 extension 263.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUN?

REP. Microcom With leading East

Degree preferred.

Base and commission. Respond to P.O. Drawer 3514, Greenville, NC 27834. _

COMPUTER SALES. Excellent lities available. Base

opportun salary pi

lary piqs commission. Apply Call Atlantic Personnel,

now

355-7931

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with high financial rewards. Full or part-time sales. Be your area's first representative.

Revolutionery breakthrough, high tech water purification

product. This once in a lifetime opportunity requires a small initial investment. Serious inqui-

044 Work Wanted

OkkAt NIStMAO PreiL Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, compantos. etc. 1 cleaning service. 9468046.

HANDYMANSERVICE

Repair work or additions of any kind. Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, finish work, door

"^Tojaraisxiu.

Dspendable service, FULLY INSI

INSURED Fret tsHmaie with affordable price Senior Citizens Discounts Available. Serving Greenville and Nadiington. Call Day or night 9465137 Leave name and Phone number

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years exj^i-ence. Free estimates. Robert

Price, 752-48.__

LEAVES RAKED, gutters

cleaned. Call Sam Harvill at 75618. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today!

MIDDLE AGED Widow would like to care tor elderly lady in their home. 7-57.

PAINTING; Interior and exte^ rior. Sanding, scraping, plasta repair. Free Estimates. Call collect, 244-W73.

PAPERING, INTERIOR PatoT

ng and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING In

eludes prMfreading. Excellent rates. No job tM large or tM small. Call 7 41 9-5.

ROOF LBRKS FIXED and

minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Call after 6 p.m. 752

SEAMSTRESS: MAKES

clothes, alterations and repairs. U58666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First X toot, 81. Includes pipe and point. M3 7814, Tarboro.

ries. Call (919) 4 8266.

FULL OR PART time. Attrac tive positions in the Pitt County area. Neat appearance and good character a must. Steady work.

no layoffs, earnings opportunity of 83 per week to start. Call

per week 756-3M1.EOE.

AmUOR CORPORATION seek ing individual for AAarketing Representative position. We provide;

SALARY .COMMISSION BONUSES .MAJOR MEDI CAL.OENTAL

RETIREMENT PLAN .2 WEEKS VACATION .PAID HOLIDAYS .COMPANY AAAT CHED SAVINGS PLAN Upon completion of trainl will enter a I Individua motivated, career minded and desire to earn 835,0 plus.

Send confidential resume to: CAREER SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

iwus ruMiv. letion of training you I protected territory, si' must be self

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: Opportu nity, P.O. Box 1967, (Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits: areas' top companies. (Manpower, 757 33.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed

ly in person only at 1 mont Drive between 162 and 6-10. Monday Thursday.

Experience preferred._

POLICE CHIEF. Fountain, N

C.. population 4. Salary to be based on backj^ound and expe

rience. Must

cer

police

tification and be willing to live of tta ci<

within one mile Resumes should be forwarded the Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain. N.C. 27829

REAL ESTATE SALES. Open ing for enthusiastic and ambitious people with an aggressive new company. Must be licensed. Call 355-78 or 756-85 after 5 p.m. Janet Bowser and Associates.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Ex

company seeks licens viduals for real esfate

ed I

sales. Excellent training pro gram. Call Rod Tugwell. Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates.

35670M._

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick

rnSSSm

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMMERCIAL Construction

Superintendent Minimum 5 years experience required. Con-tact Miller and Davis Associates. 7567474.

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE

Supervisor. A minimum 5 years experience in Management, strong electrical and mechanical background Experience in R22 refrigeration, boilers, hydraulics, schennatics and pneumatics preferred Sal

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composifion Atlantic Person nel 3567931.

QUALITY MART FOODSTORES

Now is filling positions tor a new store at Ml Greenville Boulevard. Assistant hanger. Deli Manager, third shift, full tinte and part time positions avail able Experience in convenience stores, self serve gasoline and/

or deli helpful Salary commen surate wHh experience. Must be

willing to work nights, weekends and holidays. Apply in person. 30 East 10th Street SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE

Stores are now accepting ap plications for Assistant Manag er Trainee at the Greenville location. Applicants must have at least 6 months retail opera tions experience, preferably at the Assistant Manager level Applications may be obtained at The Scotchman Store on H^hway 33 East. Greenville.

TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT

yourself, have fun, make nwney with 20 other young fun co workers. Travel AAaior resort area's Florida, Texas, Now York to California No experi ence necessary, but must be 18 and over, single and free to

travel. Paid training, transpor ash

tation furnished, cash advanced daily. For a job that is fun and different with rapid advance ment and immediate place ment, call Miss Lester, Thurs

day only, from 10 a.m. to 5 p m at the Hoi

Holiday Inn, 758 3401

TEMPORARY Phon a thon 48 vneks. Day and evening hours. Experience preferred Call for appointment. 752-4446._

TEMPORARY labor needed Possible working into full time, potting planting. Apply In per son Sunshine Garden Center

AVON HAS OPENINGS ir

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel From 10 5.756 5433 5 9,7 3159

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 1946.

AUTO DEALERSHIP needs

counter help In parts depart ment. Experience preferred. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

BEAUTICIAN who Is qualified tor women's hair weaving Call East Carolina Hair Replace ment Center 355 7455

CASHlfl Pari time morn ingi 25 hours a week Experi enced only Call Allantit Per sonnel, 355 7931

ary negotiable. Send rwume to Carol Hopkins,

P.O. Box 1104, Williamston.NC 27892.

PROCUREMENT Forester Experienced only wanted. Sala

ry plus commission. Call 239-Olf .....

0181 or 239 00

TYPE5ETTIST. Washington printing firm has an opening tor an experienced operator to run Varatyper 10 Applicants should be experienced in dark room and layout as well as 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 Health and life insurance in eluded _

044 Work Wanted

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roof ing. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, after 6 p.m., 7 0462.

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing. Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 752 4064 or 746-67 No jobtoosmalL_

CARPENTER WILL DO

renovations, remodeling, decks, additions, etc No job too small Call 355-2622 after 5 p.m 00 YOU NEED someone with

10 years supervisor experience.

>r M

2 years Quality control, several issemblv

years assembly line and parts control experience. Greenville area Call 7520!.

EXPERIENCED Housekeeper

would like lo do housework 746 2625

FLOOR SANDING, old and new

floors refinished. 756 4866

FREE ESTIMATES ON Attics cleaned and on Minor paint jobs Call Greg, I 524 4969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SlxAndl2llMHhLsa8M

2Biiiroi)mTo8mitiwsMl1Bs(iraoiBQard8iiA|M(tiii8nl8

Security Deposit Anwunt Tomporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Oirtctions: 10th StrMt Extantion To Rltror Bluff Roid, Noxt To Rlvorgat* Shopping Ctntor.

PERDUE INC., Robersonville Complex, has immediate openings for

INDUSTRIAL

NURSES

(LPN or RN)

ExcBlloni company paid fringa banafit packaga. Apply In paraon at;

PERDUE PERSONNEL OFFiCE

Bill Copoland

Ptrsonnal Diractor

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIALIZING IN masonry concrete, trailer underpinning and oorches. Also oeneral

and porches. Also general carpentry and repairs. Call after 6 p.m., 7M-5912or752 5415.

STEEL GUITARIST - Talented, seeking weekend work with reputable country/rock band. Call 447-4145 Ask for Stoney.

WILL 00 HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties. Call 752-4487

048 Antiques

Liars base dining table, 3 leaves, 10 shieldback

ANTIQUES:

chairs, 5 piece oak Jenny Lind bedroom suite. Victorian AAar-ble top buffet, fruitwood coffee table, 2 marble Victorian Chests 3567759.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction A ' * y, Washington,

Realty Company ----)7

N.C..946 67

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor motem. printer, desk, assorted

software, 7 0830. after 7 p.m 781M,askforTim

SOFA, CHAIR and 9'X13' oval braided rug. Very good condi tion. Call atter 6 pm, 756-8369.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS pro

fessinal computer with 3 plain color monitor okidata printer. 2K 10 megabite hard disk. 792 7428.

080 Fuel. Wood, Coal

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the

load or cord. 7 57 or 355 65

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 7 7928. if no an swer leave name and number and will return call.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount for more than one cord Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 7-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, Ready to go. 752 64 or 752 8847. atter 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, splif. delivered and stacked Call Phillip Strickland. 7 5363.

OAK

FIREWOOD for sale; Split, delivered and stacked 7S383M,atter4pm

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. 8 a

cord. 840cord 756 8391

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firewood. Delivered and stack ed. 78143

081 Furniture

CARTHTONE Plaid long sofa

and matching chair, 8125 or best offer. AAoving must sell. 756

5742.atter 5p m_

MAHOGANY COFFEE table, 2

end tables for sale 8150. Call 756-8M7

082 Garage-Yard Salts

PLAHTERS FLEA MAfeKdf

and Auction. Highway 244 Bypass, Planters Warahouse,

Farmvilla. Flaa Atarkaf 7 days waek, 6S. Auction Eu

par waek, 9-S. Auction Every WMconie.

7S3W14.__

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale.

77563.

064 Farm EquipititjjL.

and lartillzar swards. 7 19791 ALLIS CHALMEH, 17

hours. In excellent cendltton. Callatter6:p.m..973-30. '

092 Livestock

HORSEBAOtRIDo^a!^

Stables, 7H-6237._

horses and tack tor sals:

74619or 752-8334.

099

^sallanwos^ ALL WASHERS, dryers.

ranges;refrlgerators and

freezers T*dud.and^^uaMn|

teed. Call B.J. Mills

Jack, 7462446._

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 819,75. MoWto honje skirting, 83.49. Bulldan Bargain Center, 7 7!.

BARGAINSI Over ,0 square feet plus 4 other buHdlngs load

ed with used fumllurt, appll-and an-

ances, househoTd Items; tiques. Dunn's Antique and Bargain Barn, Pinetops.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756

13, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

rinq. $11 negotiable. 757-0661. EVEREST AND JENNINGS

electric wheel chair, A-l condi tion, 752-2943.

FACTORY CLOSEOUTS For Sale Immediately an excess of inventory of Melamine laminated panels in several wood grains in solid color patterns. Ideal for cabinets, bookcases, shelving, wall units, bar tm, partitions and small doors, 'h , V' and %" thicknesses available in 4' X 8', S' X 8'. and S' x 12'. 1 unit or 40 pieces minimum order. Call Masonite Corporation, 823-11 extension 316.

RCA Color

FOR SALE: 25"

Console TV. Early American Cabinet, reasonably priced. 7568936, after 5:.

FOUR cast iron lounge chairs (or patio or pool, 865 each or all for 82. Callatterfc 7 3l94.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, we

wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3866.

IBM ELECTRONIC 75 typq

writer with 15.5K memory, memory protection feature and extra battery pack. Excellanf condition. S12. Call 7S643. befvreen10Am-12noon.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewrlton.

gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop. 752-2464.

LARGE 9 DRAWER Oressar,

82 Sewing machine and/or 0.3 f

cabinet, 8. 3 formis. Seach. Call 756 61 anytime.

LITTON STOVE with self cleaning oven, Rollabouf kitchen workbar, wood heater. Call 3S5 7223 after 4

MOVING; 19 CUBIC foot Sears

refrigerator with icemaker, 8400. Bedroom furnllure, bookshelves, Spanish 8 candle light fixture. Ctofhes dryer, gymnastic mat, nany other miscellaneous items. Call 756 1889or756 83.

NO FROST, 2 door refrigerator. 8175. Automatic washer, S7S. Call 752 2625.

ONE SHARP SF

machine. Brand new. over 814 priced for immediate sale at 811W Call Mrs. Johnston 75635 _

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK

Save20%to40%

Till February

Larry's Carpetland

MIO East 10th Street

7 PIECE Pine den set. 8350 or best offer, 756-4237 anytime

082 Garage-Yard Sales

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an fique glassware and collecf-ibles. 752 0715 or 752-6050

MOVINGI Little of everything Some antiques. 409 Wedgewood Arms

NEW SHIPMENT Antiques, Jewelry. Collecfibles, Art. Vintage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by fhe yellow canopy 903 Dickinson Open Tuesday-Saturday. II 5.8 1471.

YARD SALE Thursday and Friday, take old 11 from Winterville, to Dixons cross roads, turn right, towards 4 lane

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919-799 3437

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturere(2 housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,0(X) first year. Reply to:

Marwgqr TraiiWB P.O. Box 7024 GrMnvillt.NC 27834

REGISTERED NURSES

Opportunity for Registered Nurses interested in working full or part-time. Positions available in Medical/Telemetry units, Pediatrics, ICU, Intermediate Care Nursery, L and D, and Surgical/Orthopedics. Previous experience preferred but not required for all areas.

Increasing operating room staffing due to addition of Orthopedic Surgeon and expanded services. Full time positions available. Experience preferred.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees competitive salaries and excellent benefits package including flexible paid days off plan, education tuition reimbursement and stock options.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140, Monday-Frlday, 9-4 p.m.

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility opened in November, 1985 has a challenging position available lor a full time or part time Pharmacist. The up to date modern pharmacy has a total unit dose system, extensive I V. Ad Mixture Program, Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and sen/ices 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We Oder competitive salaries and an 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

Porsonnel Oepartmtnt

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drivo Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Off MHceHaww

CEN SIZEb WATERBED. Padntal and hMdboard. liMets. Vary Ho conditkin. SISO. Call 7SoMor756-270S.

REPOSSESSED - Elactrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprHMs. Call Pealar 75t-07H.

TaNSUI matched Starao systwn. SOO or bast oftar. Ona vaar.tSO-WHaHarS.

SEEMIRO JUKEBOX sat up for fraa play. Excallant condition, S4S0. Call Diana Mason.

7#-33l.

SHAMPOO YOUR ftUOl Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rontal Tool Company.__

SHINOLES, S12J0 square; 12' S-V Tin 16.99, Rajoct tMywood by Unit Vt" $4.50, H'f. SS.SO, V

51.50, Hardboard Siding r'xl6'

53.50. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7041.

SHINL $12.50 SQUARE,

4'xT H.B. swing $7.95, IJ' 5^V Tin $6.99, Reiect Plywood by Unit W $4.50, H" $5.50, W' $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 750-^1.

SINGER SEWING machine, $75. Call after 6,756 4120. TABLE MANURE. Great for gardens or flower beds. $1S if iwu ioad, $10 if I load. 7S7^^209.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S6-6001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 750-5990

TWIN SIZE mattress and box springs, Simons Supreme. Almost new, $110.746 3667.

USED HARVEST GOLD

refrigerator, used Harvest Gold dmln range, used 20 cubic feet chest freezer. Call 355-7061.

WANT A DECK or patio. All materials and labor starting as low as $5 per square foot. Call Port a-Oeck, a Wolmanized Dealer. 756-8790.

WASHER. DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHERS AND DRYERS, $100 up. Also washer and dryer repair. 758-0376day or night.

25 CUBIC FOOT sidrby side refrigerator/treezer, old upright piano, needs repair, drop-in electric range and regu lation size pool table. Moving must sell 758 6255.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12 WIDE. Furnished. (1) $3600. (2) $4200.752 4435. Ask for GLB. 756-1455 after 5.

A NEW 1906 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 ville,NC. Phone 355 5040.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

A 1978 REDMAN, 14x60. This is a real nice home, traded in on a doubiewide. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family Housitra, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060

A 1984 REDMAN, 14x76 repo This home has a lot to offer: dishwasher, stereo, totally elec . trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a lot more. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 5-5060

A 78x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down and assume lorn. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815

LIMITED OFFER. You now

have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home for only $295 down. This program is ex pecially beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 754-7138.

12 X 65,3 bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, 746 2692

14x76 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished Shady Knoll. No down, assume loan Call 223 4045 or 223-5929

19M 12x55 mobile home. Good condition $3600. After 6, 747 2972

1976 VAN DYKE, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, woodstove, all appliances, partially furnished, can be seen at Whitehurst Station on NC 30 between Bethel and Stokes, 825^1937. after 5 p m. $4700 or best offer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

ASSOCIATE

bfodijlV

formen BrodyS for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new mens store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest mens wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brodys for men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

WORLD'S

FINEST

Dlrwct-ffrom-

Importwr

Wtanwffwcturwr

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104

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MM QiMiNHIq Blvd. Nbxt to Form Frooh .OroonvMo, N.C.

" 760-6436

102 Mobile Homes ; ForSale

1971, 12 X 6* Vogue Mobile Heme, $4900 negotiable. 752-1383,6-11 p.m.

1976, 12 X 65 CONNER Mobile Home, $4500 n^labie. 752-1383,411p.m.

1979 14X58 OAKWOOO. 2

bedrooms I bafti. p^lally furnished. Central air, washer, dryer, microwave, refrigerator, curtains. Excellent condition. Call 752-3963 after 5 p.m.

1981 FLEETWOOD. 14 wide, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance tor 84 months. $600 down and $149 a month. Ask tor Doris at Luv Homds,756-6996.

1983 14x70 OAKWOOD. Utility building included. Call 758-6412.

1984 GUARDIAN, 14 x 70, extras, $12,500.756-9743.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volunw dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, $499. Grand Piano, $2995. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

YAMAHA- organ. Like new, $850. Call 752-2311.

109 Sporting Goods

Browning Belgium automatic shotgun. $600 or best otter. 758^1 after 5.

112 Woodstoves

BULLARD INSERT. Call 758 7708.

114 Instruction

BEGINNING AND Intermedi ate piano lessons. Experienced teacner. $25 a month for weekly 30 minute sessions. Sendee Tart, 754-7430.

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A CT. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Female Cocker Spaniel, Blond. Lost around Frog Level. Call 756 7536.

REWARD for return of male, Welsh Corgie. Brown with white neck and feet. Lost in Rivergate area. Call 757-3997.

118 Business Services

BOYCE'S PAINTING Interi or/exterior. Minimum $50. Contact 830 1461.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

"BUSINESSMAN"

OWN YOUR OWN Steel Build ing Dealership. Major manufacturer selecting dealer in available areas. High potential profits, Part time or hill time. (303) 7543200 Extension 2407.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or leaw. Sat up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

DRY CLEANING PLANT, Grttnvllle, fully operational, profitable, excellent location. Quick sale desired. First $25,000 takes it. With owner financing. Evwilngs, 795-3078, day, 7-2132. Ask for Grady.

MUST SELL. T-shirt, jacket and cap printing equipment with supplien willing to train. $3000 negotiable. Call 904 780-6647. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Area franchise available. Provides excellent opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. For MONEYMAKING details call 404-3548004, 9-9, Monday-Frl-day. $19,500 Investment.

WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE

Own you own Franchised Replacement Window Company. Moderate investement. Call now. Stephen Fisher, 1-000-672-9226.

124^Pro|essjowl^_^

down hard-to-find information on any subject or will locate items or services for you. 1-244-1810.

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-vilie.

132

Commercial

Property

.space!

1800 to 2400 square feet available where AtBarre is now located. Available March 1st. Call 752-2175.

RESTAURANT SITE available on Greenville Boulevard. Over 4500 square feet includes equipment for sale or lease. Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. Nigths Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND and tobacco poundage needed. Call 756-4634.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASEORBUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5166 Day 753-3078,753-3047 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 758-1676 or 758-2996 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 746-672T_

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 753 5295.

144 Houses For Sale

A CAREFUL BUYER'S dream. Lovely brick ranch on a hill under the trees. 3 bedrooms, I/Z baths. Offers and especially nice, roomy kitchen with ample cabinet space and breakfast bar. Wooaed lot is private and lovely. $52,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN on this Aydan homa featuring 3 bedrooms, baths, garaat, storage building, covered palio and fenced-ln back yard. $45,900. Call Jane Harrison, Akb-idM 14 Southerland, 756-3500or 752 4616.

ASSUME NON QUALIFIED

loan of 9Mi% with Equity! Only $34,900. Invostors ^iall Call HIgnlte Realtors, 7^1969.

ASSUME LOAN or lease wilti option to buy no points no closing cost, located at Rolllnswoods Homes, bthond Carolina East Mall, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with loft. Other extras include solar hot water, built In microwave, all appliances furnished, fireplace, skylights, central heat wid air, patto and large storage room with attic. Call 756-2874 or 756-3267.

ASSUME THIS VA loan with low down payment. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage and screened porch. C^TURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002, nights, 752-7827.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI

ilex with excellent rental

'. In good location. Low 540's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500or 756-5596 nights.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

(jwner relocated. This 2(100 square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. Approximately 1100 square feet. Perfect lor business at home. $60's. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

AYDEN, THE PINES. Lovely executive home on large, private lot. Excellent'floor plan with all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, double gar^, and detached workshop. Over 2,100 square feet. siS's. For showing, call Nancy Dudley, AldrldM and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-SS96 nights.

BAYTREE. New construction. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath home. Offers spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and pretty breakfast nook, separate laundry room, greatroom with

fireplace, dining area with french doors opening onto large deck. 570's. For details, call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BE THE FIRST to see this fresh, neat, and exceptionally clean 3 bedroom home. Offers spacious and sunny kitchen with lovely breakfast nook, formal dining room and spacious greatroom. Owner has transferred and is anxious to sell. Price reduced to $67,900. For showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid^s and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

A GREAT START at an Excellent price. Fantastic starter home in the country. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick veneer ranch with nice size lot. Not far from town. Only $45,900. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752-2438 or 756-2477.

A MOTHER'S DREAM house. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is immaculate! Offers almost 1,600 square feet of living space with all the closets and storage you could want. Detached workshop and garage, plus attached carport. Ready tor your close inspection. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL, inside and out. This gorgeous two-story traditional otters 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, and office or room, designer kitchen, garage and more. Sion's.

For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nightv__

BEAUTIFUL HOME with coun try decor, offers 3 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, formal living room, large kitchen, den with fireplace. Single garage, deck and central heat and air, low $40s. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355 7002. nights, 752 7827.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Back on the market, reduced, owner says sell! 3 bedroom brick ranch with both living room and den, located in quiet convenient neighborhood nas the added attraction of a 24x32 garage/ workshop with bath that could easily be converted into an apartment. Now offered at $42,500, call for more details. #317. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAST CHANCE!

Evenr New Car and Truck

$1.00 Over Invoice!

7.9% Available on

Available on Most Units

Ends February 22,1986

Prica Excludas Taxtt, Tags and Dqalar Installad Options (If any)

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS 6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

*ThGDBllvReftGCtor.QfOTvlilB.N.C. WadneBday. Februfv 1. 1966. 39

144 Housgb For Salt

BEDFORD. Naw conttructta with all formal artas, 4 badrooms, many extras such as r ceilings downstairs, full 3rd story walk-up aftk wNb sky-lignts. Lovely home in prestigious area. $132,908. #488. :ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

GELL ARtHUR- Thra beedroom, m bath country ranch. Offers large lot, fireplace, mahogany paneled family room and iTxir storage building. $52,000. Call Ball & Lane, 7524025 or David Hen niford, 758-0180.

I envy of

your firends in this beutlfull decorated 3 bedroom ranch featuring 1 year old heating system, hardwood floors, blinds and custom drapes, carport, and lovely landscaped wooded lot. Frm on the market, this one won't last long! $65,000/ #426. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7560666.

BROOK VALLEY. Perfect loca tion for the golfer! This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal rooms, den, hardwood floors throughout. A most pleasant place to live and only $95,000. #321. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7560666.

BY OWNER, Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2>/li baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 square feet. 7560664.

BY OWNER, Lake Ellsworth, brick ranch, 3 bedroom, formal living and dining areas, large family room, 2 full baths, utility room, 2-car garage with storage room, wooded corner lot, plus extra side lot. 756-8136.

BY OWNER. BROOK VALLEY

on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, large backyard with large deck. $l(,000.756-4947.

BY OWNER - Professionally decorated 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Upton Court. Convenient location, cathedral ceiling.

fireplace, large teheed in ... and many extras, make this an extrordinay unit. Great loan assumption - only $5,000 down. Call 55-61I0 days; 355-6808 nights and weekends. NO REALTORS!

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home. Appliances and carpet to remain. Good neignborhood in robersonville. $16,950. Call 778-5957 or at night 778 7136.

CAMELOT - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. No smokers please. $525/month. Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

COZY CONTEMPORAY. Sit-uated on 5 acres along the Tar River. Features 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, additional 4 acres available tor purchase. Some

possible owner financing. Picturesque view of the river is a must to see. 8119,000. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME for sale by owner. If you enjoy a large country setting, od brick fireplace, lots of built ins and over 500 square feet of attic space, then our 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home with 2600 square feet may be what you've been look ing for. Located 4 miles east of Greenville. Serious inquiries call 758 0626 for more informa tion. No Realtors Please.

DO YOU NEED 4 bedrooms? Look no more! Only $72,500, this 2 story home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with heatilator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and is located on wooded corner lot. For showing, call Jane Hatri-sion, Aldridge and Southerlnad, 756 3500or 752 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housgb For Salt

CHARMING UPAtO homa

CHERRY OAKS. Owners trans-tarred and must leave ttieir dream homa. You will lovt llw floor plan just as much as they did. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen. At this price this home won't last long, call today tar ivate showing. $76,900. NTURY2tBassRooHy, 7560666.

your pri #400. <5e

CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras. Calf us today tar details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

COUNTRY CHARMER. Recently painted brick veneer ranch home. 3 bedrooms and 1W baths, targe lot, 16 x 20 storage building. Winterville school district. Only $44,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752 2438 or 756^2477.

DRASTltALL'Y REOUCEDI This two-story home has great tntial. Located in Belvedere, features almost 1800 square feet, including all formal areas. Rtduced to 863,900. To sae, call Nancy Dudley, Atdrhte and Southerland 7ta-3500 or 756^5196 nights.

DUPLEX FHA loan assumption available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, fireplace and haat pumo. Located near tat area, all June Wyrick,

Al-Idge and Southerland Realty, 756-^c

or 756-5716.

ENJOY THE CITY conveniences in your new starter home. 3 bedrooms, fenced in back yard. Call for details. Davis Realty 752 3000 - Lyle 756-2904 - Broughton 752-2430 or 756-2477.

144 Housts For Salt

Falrttai3 WSOO

FLASHI PRICE REOUCTIONJ Country charm. Ranch. Great family area, firtsMb glow, central air. Great room, formal dining room, tayer, modam klfch-on. Storage building. Sallar will

consider points and help with ctoalng costs. Dutfus Reelty, Inc., 756-5395.

FOR ALE: I side ot new duplex, 2 bedroom, I both. Freshly pelnled, fireplace with antique mantel, minl-blinds, fenced backyard for pats. S42J00. Payments as low as 8380/month. 355-5707 or 355-7541

FOUNTAIN Lots Of space T this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wllh over 2,000 square feet. Detached storage building, wood stove Insert, wooded lot. Only $44,000. Call Belt & Lane, 752-Ols or David Hennlford, 75BOI80.

FOUA BEDROOMS and com marclally zorwd also. Gas heat, front porch and small deck on back. City conveniences. $32,000. Call Oavis Reelty 752 3000 - Lyle 756-2904 - Broughton 752-2438or 756-2477.

ORAYLEIOH-Traditional 2 storv in one of Graonville's most rapidly growing ntlghborhoods. 3 bedroom, l'/5 batn plan with custom features throughout. $122,900 - low equity VA loan assumption. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lana, 752-1019.

GAEENWO FOESt - Only 3 years old. Low equity to assume this VA loan. 3 badrooms, m baths, eat-in kitchan, greatroom with firaplaca, garagt, and wired work sited. Beautiful wooded lot with fruit trees and fenced in backyard. Pricedtosell, $55,600. No closing costs. Call 758-5511 after 6 p.m

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN on

this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast now, screened in porch and detached garage. Fenced in back yard with tovely landscaping. 2 years old. $115,000. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002.

HARD TO FIND but easy toown describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and convenient kitchen. OSD's. Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-5387.

HERITAGE VILLAGE -

Spacious two bedroom Patio Homes. Impressive standard features and superb location. One of Greenville's best sellers. Priced from $42,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752^)025 or Cathy Altizar, 756-0118.

HOW ABOUT A COUNTRY ad

dress with 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, remodeled older home, fireplace In master bedroom, heatpump. Only $59,900. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752-2438 or 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING PItl County Permit #104 14 Ysr$ Expfltnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 8 PM

GREENWOOD FOREST New listing near the hospital! This cedar sided ranch with 3 bedrooms Is just awaiting the

rng family or couple to move Just 4 years old it has had lots of love and carp, and sits on a beautifully wooded lot. Offered at $62,500, be the first to see it. 1428. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666

GRIFTON. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home. 20x30 storage barn. Air conditioner and stove. Call 524-5176 or 524-5132 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouitB For Salt

JUiTLlifiStaQuail Atdge-Thls 3 bedroom townhousa features living room With fireplace, targe dining area, nice kitchen with appiiancas, laundry room, 2VS batt and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy tanca. Pricad at $59,900. Call Susan LIkoaar at Aldridge A Soulhartand 756-3500, athoma756-7904.

LAKEWOOD PINES. 2464 squart taat of tnioybata living In this quality 3 DMroom home with separata family room largo enough tor a big family, formal rooms, targe eat In kitchen, 3 full baths. Lovely woodad area. Don't miss this beautiful home. $09,900. #403. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566646.

LYNNDALE. Construction Is almost complete on this beautiful 3 or 4 bedrooms A 3 full bath home. Over 2100 square feet. With expandable room i^tairs over the 2 car garage. II tor details. $139,000. C!all Davis Really 7523000 Lyle 756-2904 - Broughton 752 2438 or 756-2477.

MODULAR DEEDED as real estate. Winterville. $37,500 to $49,900. Pick your floor plan. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

NEW LISTINO; Plan a si^ New Year and move into this newly constructed Williamsburg home. Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area. Spacious lot and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridgt and Southarland, 756 3500/3&5387.

NEW LISTING. Located on a comer wooded lot, this im maculate contemporary offers great room with heatilator fireplace, cathedral callings, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, garage, patio and separate laundry room. Must see to appreciate. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 4616.

DON'T MISS the home you've been waiting lor. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus it's Inunaculate, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hoiists For Salt

NBW LISTINO thta 1 badrawn contemporary Is in ona o( Grotnvnta's finast areas. This

house offers 1800 square toot, greotroom wttti coNtadrol coiling, tomtol dining room, custom built kltchon, doublo artm. and oxtro targp tot. Alio, in-cludH a booutlful swimming pool. Don't miss this onol 894,500. Coll tor all tho oxtros. Ctntury 21 - Tipton and Assoclotos 3567002. Nigbts Rod Tugwolt,7S3-4102.

NEW LISfiNO now tho hoipi-tal. AIM^ tvs story tradtlonol on Ml acre. 2 firoptacos, ont In nMStor bodroom downstairs. 3 badrooms, 2VZ baths, formal dining room, tamily room with flraploco, on otflco, doublo gorago, lots ot storago spoco. Colt Conlury 21 - Ttatan and Assoclotos 3567002. Nights Rod Tugwoll753-410a.

NW CONSflkUCTION; An Ot tractlvt ono story brick homo with lots ot oxtros. Groat floor plan. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, largo graot room with firtptaco, nico kltchon with oating area and o (tack. Cloto to tho hospital. $69,500. Coll Contury 21 Tipton and Associates 3567002.

NEW 'ONitRUCTION in btautiful Wasthavon VI. An ata-gant 4 badroom traditional offers all tormal artos including a family room with firoptace, hardwood floors, o lgo master bedroom, garage and scrooned in porch. 250 squore.foot ovor garage that can be flnlslicd. $126,500. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates 3S67W2.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - truly an executive home that IncludM 4 bedrooms, 2V1 baths, living room, dining room, with fireplace, garage and screoned in porch. Located In Westhavcn VI. $120,500. Century21 Tipton and Associates 3567002.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay mant. We finance and pay clos

ing costs. Your plans or ours on

Cr lot. Craft Bill Homes, 3501 set Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6106 anytime.

NEW LISTING Pincrldge.

Start out your New Year right with this adorable and uniM contemporary only minutos from the city- Featuring sunken itroom with fireplace. 3

ooms, 2 baths, patio, aqd

fenced-ln backyard all siluatqd* on a corner lot. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; 355 087..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for experienced sewing machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available. Comprehensive benefits praams including major medical, vacation, holiday and profit shw-ing. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30-4;00. we are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 64 Eaat Conetoe, NC EOE

Greenbiiar

"'Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 2 p.tn.-6 p.m. (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

t=i

Premium

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This week, Toyota East has sonnething really special fayou! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. WB've just made a spec al purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are premium values!

An excellent selection All colors available

All are loaded wlthequlpmerit

All are less than 5 months old

All ore under Factory V\tarranly

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All these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... Including the largest available engine. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

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option at lease end appraised wholesale value \tou pay 7C a mile over 90,000 at lease end Tax and tags ex ra

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Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer_

Call Us loll Free 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street (^eenville, NC 756-3228

40 The Dally Reflector. QroenvUle,

144 Houses For Sale

rNJOY tHE CNARM of ytottryNr In this outstanding cdionial. Features elegantly proportioned rooms, coiy solarium, high ceilings, hard-vMOd floors, beautiful wood work. Attached one bedroom apartment provides excellent rental income. Reduced. SM's. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 7M 3500 or 7S ni)|)hts.

15596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

I AM LOOKING to buy a good home at a good price. Call 75S-7042. Ask tor George.

IDEAL FOR YOU

Excellent neighborhood. Wooded lot. Just outside of WInterville. Central heal and air. Woodstove, 3 bedrooms & t'/s baths. Only S53.500. Call Davis Realty 7S2-3000 Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752 2430 or 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benellts Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

144 Howsts For Sala

144 Housas For Sale

PLEASANT RIOOE This lova-ly home offars 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, family room with firoplaca, dining room, carport, and extra large tot. Excollent condition. RoJum4 to 851,500. Call Cwitury 21 Tipton and Associates 355^7002. nI^ Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

StH ftiaNVlLL.'Neer schools and ahoppbw this 3 bedroom brick ranch naturas a Cray fireplaca in the living room and an assumabta loan to quali-fiad buyer. Owners Have priced it to Mil fast. Only $44,900, call today. 1414. CENTURY 21 Bass Raafty. 7564666.

POPULAR RELVtbERl area

- 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a wooded M. Hardwood floors under carpet, cantral air, low boating biln, carport and tancad in backyard. Possible least with an option. $65,000. Ctntury 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

OWNEiS MOVlNOI AssiiW 946% loan on this thraa bedroom brick ranch wHh formal areas, dan with fireplace, garage, and. leroe fbncad back yard7Sl,900. CaflHlgnlfe Realtors, 757 1969.

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume the payments on this existing NCHtoan at low fixod rata if you qualify. Immaculate 2 bedroom

NEW LISTINGI Corntr lot, 1 fancod In backyard, carport with garage, brick. With non-qualinod financing available. $51,500. Call Stove Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

and many extras Including privacy patio. $45,900. To soe call Sue Diiiwi at Aldrldra A Southerland 756-3500; nights 3SA25M.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

S6V.900. this cedar home oWers great room with hoatllalor fireplace and builMns, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage and deck located on a wooded, corner lot. No city taxes -an extra plus! Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 4616.

REOUCEOI Owners must sell. This home in WInterville offers 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, formal IIv ine room, and family room with fireplace. Over 1400 sguare hmt at $51,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. Nights Red Tugwell 753-4302.

SIMFSON AREA. Bring us an offer on this country contemporary with 4 bedrooms, large greatroom, heatpump. and over 2 acres of land. Lots of privacy offered here. Owner says make an offer. $59,900. 415. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 75fr6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Right now we've got the quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our tnree month/

3000 mile warranty!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

*8884

Per Month!

Sale Price; $2250; 24 months term and 18% APR with approved aedit and $800 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra

Per Month!

Sale Price: $2500; 24 months Term at 18% APR with approved aedit and $800 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra

by Toyota East Evans St & US 264 Bypass Greenvine,NC 756-3228

I iMmMiii

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REOUCEOI Owner

transfarrad and anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, formal dining room, spacious master .bedroom with walk in closet and an ex cellent floor plan. $68,500. Call

Jeff Aidridge. Aldridge A 756-3500 or nights.

Southerland, 756-3500 or

355^700. -

PRICE NEGOTIABLE on this lovely 3 bedroom home with formal areas, large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, covered patio and many bullt-lns. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002, nights, 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED ON THIS

contemporary with inground 01. ready for summer. 3 ledrooms, 2 baths, formal

areas, large den with fireplace kitche with Jenn Aire and toyel)

kitche with Jenn Aire and lovely landscaped fenced yard. CEN-TURY 21. Tipton and 355 7002,

nights.

Associates.

752 7827._

QUALITY BUILT at an affor-

dable price. Reedy to move in. 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. Excellent

neighborhood. Cheerful kitchen and family area. $50,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 - Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752-2430 or 7562477.

REAL ESTATE AGENTI wanted. For your confidential

youi

interview, call Jean Hopper Katherine Vinson at University

Realty. 355 5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Ex

pending company seeks licensed individuals for real estate

Excellent training program. Call Rod Tugwell, Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates.

355 7002.

Brody's, an ssclusivs speciany atoro retailer, is ssarchlng for an Individual to assist in the layout ol ads. graphic dssign, visual dls-playa, and T V and radio produc-tion Parson must have some e-panence. and an understanding ol quality lathion clothmg. Good SalaiyiBenslits package and lha opportunity to join our new rede, signad advartiiing department Apply Brody's Tht Plaza. M-F 2-5 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

TAKE AOVANtAGE Of low in terest rates! Imnwcylata 3 bedroom, l'/5 bath brkk homo on quiet street near shopping areas and schools. Great room, kitchen, dining room combination, carpeting and wtslde storage building. $51,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3500 or 752 4616.

THAEE BEDROOM HWSE, $20,000. 105 RW^ay Straet,

Greenville. 758-5 TREETOPS

. e..,. ,w. - Villas and townhomas in a quiat wooded seHing. Two and three bedroom plans available. Prices stari at only $44,500 with $1000 closing costs paid. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger, 758-

7020._

TREETOPS All new 3 bedroom single family designs now under construction. The location and wooded setting are unsurpassed. Prices start at only $69,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger. 758 7820

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Just in time to choose decor This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace plus bay window

with fireplace plus bay window and deck. Quiet and private location, minutes from the city.

Mid $50's. Call Terry Hathaway Aldridge A Southerland 756-

3500, 355 5307._

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt> baths, hardwood floors throughout, detached double garaw. 758-5330 after 5 andwewelnds.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 411 Ash

Street. 3 bedrooms, approximately 1200 square feet, completely renovated, central air, lots of outside storage. $47,900. 752 3256or937-49M.

VICTORIAN CHARMER. Zoned

Commercially (CDF). Very ^cious, central heat and air. CTan be used for almost any

thing. Lots of room and extra lot in rear included. No reasonable otter refused at $99,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 Lyle 756-2904 - Broughton 752-2438 or 756-2477,

$59.900

Westhaven

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICE!

Enjoy the convenience of this hospitable brick ranch type. Freshly decorated. Central air, new carpeting, formal dining room, family room, large trees. Living-dining combination. Carport, available immediately. $59,900. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

$150 PER MONTH, No down payment, 3 bedroom, I'i baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

144 Houses For Salt

1 AdRES dF UNO. Country home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstova, renovated recently

and well insulated. Call. for details and directions. Mid S50's. Davis Realty 752-3000 - Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752-2438 or 756-2477.

I48lnvestment Property

troducing Regency House -Greenvilia's and ECU's newest student condominiums. Fully

furnished 2 bedroom units that are in the process of being renovated. Locatod at 405 East 5th Street. 142,900 per unit. For (, call C

more details.

Century 21 -

atas 35A7002.

.....Its Rod Tugwell 753-4302. FOUR CONDO UNITS/One

Tipton and Associates Nights I

bedroom units, fully rented. 5% Owner

down payntent. Owner pays closing costs. Good return after taxes. 7 blocks from ECU. $84,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

OWNER FINANCING most of this investment properly! Ten lots, eight mobile homes, for only $72,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969. Anytime. _

RENTAL PROPERTY, 8 units occupied. $1.920 per mwj^.

Grief Rental Agency 752-5700. llOOCharlesBoulevard, _

I, 1 BEDROOM apartments, $152,000 negotiable. 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly income seller will pay part of closing. 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758-9052.

150 Land For Sale

LANOI Almost 14 acres. Wood ed, near Black Jack. $35,000. Call tor details. Davis Realty 752-3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752-2438 or 756-2477.

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 569,000. Call 633 7522.

II ACRES BETWEEN Green villa and Bethel subdivided into eleven lots! All for only $36,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE WOODED LOT with sep tic tank and storage building. $8500. Call after 6,752 5220.

APPROXIMATELY and 4k

acre lots located 3 miles sooth of

Ayden, off Highway II. Possible inclng. i

owner fianclng. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387. CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Buy this wooded lot on Williams. Choose your own builder. Call 7562214. ,

1986 ItVZU l-Moifc Topaz. Automatic, loaded with options.

1986 Ism l-Mork 5 speed, many options.

1985 Ckfyiler Umt Fully equipped, one owner.

1984 Ptymoutll Conquest Jet black, 5 speed, loaded with options.

19U Pontioc 6000-Li Low mileage, loaded with equipment.

l9830HtClhn 4 door, burgundy. Real clean.

1982 Chevrolot Monte Cwlo Very clean, locally owned.

1982 Volvo DL 2 door. Super clean, real sharp.

SUPER SPKIAL

1978 Pontiac BonnoviHo Brougham - very clean. Jc mileage.

1974 Pontioc LoMont - Low mileage...........................$1595

1974 Cfltiilhf* Coupe*Very low miles, one owner.. .$2995

Fiimmcm| AvflHsblM

BROWN & WOOD II

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave. 752-M82

BYVIEW TOWNES - New lux

ury townhomas on the Pamlico River near Bath. Beautiful 3 bedroom designs qulef waterfront location short drive from Greenville. Escape to the river! Call Ball A Lane. 752-0025.

GRAND RE-OPENIN^ SPECIALS

152 lots For Sale LAiSnSmor^Siie

Homes In the Country. Excellent lacatkm. Easy financlm. Call Winnie, 752-4224. Faye, 756-5 and Days at 752-2814.

1-5258

LOTS For SALE. Financing available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9285.

VOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmville. Water and graded 758-0491._

rgd^

155 Resort Property For Sale

157

Townhouses For Sale

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME. Why pay rent when you can ow a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable fo rent. Call tordetalls.758 60S0._ __

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy ef

41.1,. ..a A wMp>4mAnt

ficlent 2 bedroom apartment. Almost new, 8250. Plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815, after 8

p.m. 758-9052._

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment.

Only $220/month plus deport.

C ** *

Good location. Call Tommy 756-7815, after 8 p.m. 758 9052.

absolutely NICE Park Village, One bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 757

1626. _____

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7, two bedroom townhome located 208 Alice Drive in Shenandoah. I'/i baths, frost free

refrigerator, washer dryty

hook-ups, outside storage------

Call REMCO EAST for an ap pointment at 758-6061 AVAILABLE NOWI 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, quiet loca tIon, $310/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat and water included. 758-0491 or 756 7809 be tore9p.m._

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhouses with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse and POOL.752-1557

Spac

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

FREEWATER'AMO" SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup,' dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

LIVE NEAR

ass

SmC

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

Offlct Hours: M-FM:30 pm. Sat. 6 Sun. 1-5 pm.

TarR^i

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

JUST ARRIVED!!

Special Shipment!

1986 Caprice Classic Brougham

20 To Choose From

One of the few full-size luxury cars on the market today - Affordable Luxury.

While They Last.

OMOUMITY

SBMCIfMnt

Moraemumi

MMlM

mMMiiaaa

Apartmtfrts For Rtirt

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnistwd apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90

^bile'home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-715

BEAUTIFUL CHEYENNE

Court apartment, just past The Plaza. 1 bedroom units. 355^6011 or 758 56(0

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to Ecu. 758-6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE apart ments. Highway 43 South. Just past The Piaza. 2 bedroom towiihouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 afterSp.m-

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. February 19,1986 4-f

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, electric heat, central air. No pets. $245. deposit and lease. 946-.1727.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1.2&3 BEDROOMS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday-Friday 10-6 Saturday 9-1

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt > Green St.

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION currtntly has the following vacancies on its night shift.

MIG WELDER

Set up and operate Mig Welding equipment to weld components according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months welding experience and be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of basic shop math and

various measuring instruments.

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR

Operate various metal working machines such as drills, mills, lathes, grinders, etc. to complete work according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have at least 6 months metal working experience. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, basic shop math and the ability to use various measuring instruments to check parts.

Hours of work, 4:30pm-3:00am, Monday-Thursday. Ability to work overtime is required. Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Yale

Ail fqaol Opportunity fmphytr m/f H/V

MATERIALS

HANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

$399

Will Deliver These Special Priced Vehicles

1982 Pontiac J-2000 4 door.............$3199

1982 Dodge Aries 4 door................$2199

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door..........$1599

1980 Mazda GLC Sport...................$1799

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon........$1899

1977 Chevrolet 4X4 Pickup.............$1899

1977 Ford Short Bed Pickup...........$2599

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door................$1799

1972 Ford Pickup............................$1599

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax ' And License Fees With Approved Credit

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman ..............................756-9542

Mack Viner

AUCTION SALE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TOWNHOUSES, BUILDING LOTS & MERCEDES

Friday. February 28 10:00 A.M.

TOWNHOUSES BRECKENRiDQE SQUARE Locaitd on coriwr of Adpmt BM. S Uurp UiM

1 Townhoutes-each containing approxlmataly 1100 miara faal with 2 bedrooma 2 bStha. 10 two atory unlit -ona alory un. Soma unHa hav# appllancM. Thata unlla ra naw a art 90H-100S campialt. Excallant far 1al lima onia buyare ar at rantal unHt. Vary nica! Unlla will ba Nd Individually A than greupad. Tawn^uw will pan far Inapactlan Sunday, Fabruary III 23 from 2:00-:00 P.M.

1983 Msrcsctos 2400, 4 door _

3 BUILDING LOTS

Baytroo Subdivision - Rod Banks Rd.

LM 811, Black B - Carnar lot - loot X 140

Lai #1. Black B-Carnarla1-70 X 130

Lai 120, Block B-Camarlal-70 X 140

SAU LOCATION: All prapwly will ba mM Sraekanrldga Squara Taoatwaaaa on Adama SNd., Oraamlllo, N.C. lUEAl MTATt TSniaS: 10H down Salanca In 30 daya. Soma llama may ba daMad by CotM. All aalaa iub|act to Cowt canflnnallon.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

gAROLINA lOUNTRY AUCTION

Carolina Country AuollonCo. 101B Ineanhoad Or.

Bnow HUI, N.C. 2IS60 t1t-747-l2S7 NCAL 2378_

Saaman. P. A.

On Brand New Toyota Thicks and Vans

Upio

in Free Options!And ^100 Cash Back!Right now through March 4th, when you buv a new Toyota truck or van, you'll get up to ^2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, you'll get *100 cash back!

And as an added bonus, youll get a free men's or ladies' watch!Tough TrucksVersatile Vans!We've got the biggest selection ever of these hard working vehicles.

- 1 .A Long List of Free Options!Here are just a few of the options you Air conditioning Power windows can getabsolutely freewith your PowtTdoorlocks Stereo radio i truck or van purchase! Bed liners Sunroot

Roll bars Chrome wheels And much more!Up to *2400 In Free Options! Plus *100 Cash Back!

Offer Expires March 4th!

This offer applies to trucks and vans in sliK'k that are sold and delivered on or before March 4lh.

So come to Tovota East, where vou'll get up to ^2400 in free op tions \vith your new truck or van, *100 back from the factoryand a fr ee mens or ladies'watch!

i You can't alTord to miss this impoilant olier!

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Freel-800-682-5437/Aulh<)ii/.ed Mertc-des-Benz Dealer/ UN Trade Slreel /Giwnville, NC /756-322S

42 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 19.1986

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 03, anytime

iX)CTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par titular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom ,^rtments Garden and Twnhouse with Private Patio oc Balcony Spacious Living A^eas Dishwasher, Disposal, 'F/ost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Con nections Adequate Storage Fttlly Carpeted Cablevision

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR CAMPUS, modern 1 bedroom apartment. S235. Days 758 t 983, nights and weekends, 355 6558

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. I'3 baths, energy ef ficient, quiet neighborhood, 757 0671 after 5p.m.

Bhergy Saving Heatpumps Pblly Insulated Smoke Detec

tdt-s

Call 758-2577

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCEillTH STREETS-

Spacious garden Fully carpeted

apartments Excellent con difioh. Pool and laundry facili tits. Free water, sevyer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof"

patios for grilling. One block from ECU, A'7 blocks from

downtown.

758-2628

HOUSE WITH 2 APARTMENTS

2 bedroom apartment with liv ing room with fireplace and small kitchen. 1 targe bedroom apartment with cedar lined closets, large living room and kitchen with alt necessary ap pliances. Note Hot water and hgat furnished in both apart-tnents. 1 bedroom rents for $210 per month. 2 bedroom rents for $235 per month. Contact George Swtphen at 756 3000 or 756 3372

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

fnentsAppliances furnished. carpet*Ce

__rpet*Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5 30

Menday Friday

- 752-3519

i KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

pig one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Otflce: Apartment 104. 9 6 Mon diy Saturday. 752-8915.

:NOW AVAILABLE

: FURNISHED APARTMENTS

.1 YEAR OR 6MONTH LEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

:COURTNEYSQUARE : APARTMENTS

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $260 deposit. Year's lease required. $260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2904 355 2574 752 2438

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342.

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom apartment. Nice and near cam pus. Call 355-2025.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms. 4 blocks ECU. Appliances furnished. 746 3284.

ONE BEDROOM upstairs apartment. Male. $150 plus de posit University area. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758 1277. Monday Friday, 8 5.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Fully furnished units with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 830 1040. -

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment. 758 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS One

bedroom, furnished. $230 plus deposit. No pets. Professional or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700, 1100 Charles Boulevard

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court. $280/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 3563, after 4

p.m. _ _

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call 752 0180 days or 756-2766 nights. _

TWO BEDROOM apartment 207 Riverbluff Road. $265 plus deposit No pets. Student bus service. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700, 1100 Charles Boule vard.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nights. _

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pets. Call 355 2419, _

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandogh with fireplace available immediately. $350 per month. No pets. 1 year lease required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

UNFURNISHED one bedroon apartment available immediately. Call 752-3237after 5.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom. 1'y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Stantonsburg Road with firplace, garage and storage. Also extra storage with carport. Call after 3:15, 355 6960 or 830-1652. ..

WESTHILLS CONDOMmiUM, $340/month. Near hospital, pro fesslonal neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. I 800 672 8533.

WINTERVILLE efficiency apartment to sublease, Feburary August. 756-5639 or 756 6313.

I BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment near university. Heat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

1 bedroom, unfurnished. Call 752 6051 or 758 0431, after 6 p.m.

I bedroom apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water fur nished, $225. Greenville AAanor. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Atonday-Friday, 752 6415.

2 bedroom apartment on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, 1'/j baths, wafer and sewer included, 802 apartment 4 Willow Street. $290. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, quiet wooded area Ridge Place. $3l5/month, 355 2256.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. Near ECU. 355 6057, after 5 p.m.

163 Business Rentals

for RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet Available February I, Call 355 5400between 9-5p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April First in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, I'-zbaths. 1160 square feet, for $425/month. No pets allowed, i years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

Qualify construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable ufttfs), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall o-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

iMerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE, TWO. ft THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

170

Professionally Managed By

POOL ft CLUBHOUSE

remco

east,

inc.

AL ESTATE MANAOErYIENT

HURRY! 7.9% PLUS ENDS FEB. 22

MERCURY

PUIS

SAVE ON MERCURY LYNX SAVE ON MERCURY TOPAZ

All new standard transmission models. All new models.

SAVE ON MERCURY COUGAR

All new V-6 models.

Participating Lincoln-Mercury dealers can arrange 7.9% annual percentage rate financing through Ford Motor Credit Company. Or you can choose 9.9% for a longer term. You must take delivery from dealer stock by February 22, 1986. Limit one per qualified customer. See your dealer for qualification details, price and terms. Dealer contribution may affect customer savings.

- PLUS: 3-Year Unlimited Mileage Powertrain Warranty. It covers major powertrain components on mercury cars. Warranty is limited and certain deductibles apply. Ask to see this warranty when you visit : your dealer.

I PLUS: Save on special value discounts on Lynx and Topaz.

PLUS: Save $600 on this Specially Equipped Mercury Cougar GS.

MERCURY TOPAZ OS 2 0OOR

MERCURY LYNX GS 4 DOOR

MERCURY COUGAR OS

@ MERCURY The shape you want to be in.

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY

WEST END ( lUt LE (REENVIELE

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Condominiums For Rent

ToPTeViT: 2 bedpom btsi

townhouse. 1'/> baths btslde athletic club. 756 9111 6r 756 7598.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhlll. Units are

very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove,

refrigerator, dishwasher, heatpump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, V/7 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 AHanagement at 355 2000.

QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, kitchen appliances. $475 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322. _

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath condominium available now. 756 1177.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'/V baths, with fireplace, available immediately. Located on Riverbluff Road, behind The

Pult-Putt. Energy efficient with >, dishwasher and

heatpump, washer/dryer hookups, $315/ month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW, very cozy 2 bedrooms, all appliances, edge of town, $325/month. 757-1626.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

available march 1, 3

bedroom, i bath houM on Eait-ern Street. 1025 square feet, screened in porch. $375 a month. Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000.

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM,

completely furnished, total electric, bath frailar. Located in Shady Knoll Park. Call 758-4249.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville. Call 355-6016.

181 Office Space For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM. 2

bath, dining room, kitchen, living room, country setting, near City. 757 6760.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOMS, .near col lege. $175. Deposit required. Call 522-2316.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available locatedat Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included. Call 756-1454.

HOMES FOR RENT IN Grifton, $250-S600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147, days, 1 524-4007, nights

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $185 per month and deposit. 12x60. Call 752 1623 or 1 758-0779.

HOUSES FOR RENT between {

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available tor lease or sale. Call 756 1454.

$275 to $400. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished. $150 a month. Also two bedroom, furnished, $160 per month. Call 756-1900.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. Air conditioned, large yard, separate apartment. 758 6695.

1 AND 1 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

THREE BEDROOM house, air conditioned, fenced in yard, $375.758 6695.

CHOICE Medical School/ Hospital location. Custom office condos now leasing. All new from 1,2(XI square feet. Call David Heniford at Ball and Lane, 752-0025 for more intor mation.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator. $275 plus deposit. Small family. University area. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700. 1100 Charles Boulevard.

12 X 65,3 bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, Oakwood Acres, 746 2692.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, furnish ed or unfurnished, good park, good condition, no children, no pets. 756-0801, afterSp.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $375/month. 758-1355. UNIVERSITY AREA, 6 bedroom house, fireplace, kitchen with appliances, 114 East 12th Street. Ideal for Students. S400/month. 756-0765. Available March 1st. UNIVERSITY. 306 South Summit. Two bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard. $300. Deposit and lease. 758 2613 after S.

12x65, furnished. Excellent condition. Super location. Vy mile from Greenville. 756-5413.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

14 X 70, Dutch kitchen with appliances, heatpump, fully carpetedon 1 acre country lot. 6 miles West of Greenville. $250/month. Deposit required. Days 1-647 4261,

Nights, 1-803 756 4342.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8, Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. Cail JoeAAoore, 758-0055. PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672 8533.

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and dryer, air. Call 756 1444, after 3 p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses tor rent. Call 752 3311.

TWO OFFICES on South Me morial Drive. One 300 square toot office, $200 month. One 150 square toot office, $120 month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 752 6051 or 758-0431, after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM house in nice neighborhdod. 2602 Tryon Drive, $420.758 5299.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, $150/month. Call 757-0688.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat. Fireplace, V/7 baths, $450 plus deposit. 758-5713 or 752 5452.

184 Resort Property For Rent

Teso^

beaciT resort wonderland. Family orianted, oceanfront.

iuxury'. Walk to shopping and .........rlvate beach.

dining. 1,000 foot prlvai tennis and sports complex. I- , 800-334-6866 or 919-247-2104.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM, furnished. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laun^ privlledges. 746-3284._

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN, MALE, Student, roommate, needed. 756-7847, ask

tor Scott.__

RESPONSIBLE (non-student) female seeks person with ex isting apartment/home to share expenses. 756 6760 or 758-9181.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

seeks non student roommate. 5 ' minutes of Hospital, U70 plus Vi utilities and phone. Call 758-2648, after 5 p.m. _

ROOMMATE WANTED to

Share apartment. $145 plus W utilities plus deposit. Call 756 1095.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell it for you. Don't lose your house 8i credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355-

7730. Atonttord. Broker._

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, niqhts.

198 Wanted To Rent

IXL CABINET OUTLET store 1,000 square foot builditM. Good location, easy access. Call 758 6820 or 919 338 3322, 9-3, AAon day-Friday.

HOME FOR SALE

Perfect for Nursery or Day Care Center.

3131 square feet, playroom 40x18', huge lot approximately ^4 acre in city limits, adjacent to main highway. Entire property fenced.

Call after 6

756-3194

0 & I Property For Sale

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

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

2.38 acres with 60'x100' and 40'x50' metal buildings, and open shed. Fronts on SR 1120 at NC 11 near Ayden. Good for light manufacturing, construction or other operations. Some owner financing possible. $100,000.

,* Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

355-6078

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. SSOs.

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

Faye Bowen Nights.. .756-5258

FOR LEASE

New luxury townhomes in Brookhlll, 2-beiF rooms and 3-bedroom with fireplaces, very e^ tractive end comfortabla homes, 8350 and 8475 per month.

One-bedroom apartments in older home near university, from $150.

We manage a larga number of houses, apart-ments and townhomes, many of which ere e-yellable from time to time. Please Inquire.

ir&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

PutNumberl C'orMin/ towoAforyou.

STRATFORD:

Assume loan and move into this lovely 3 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet, living room/fireplace, large dining room, den, Floridd room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced backyard, all on a corner lot. $84,900.

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Century 21

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street

355-7800

Independantly Owned & Operated

NEW OFFERINGS

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Lots of room for your money. Well kept 1220 square feet, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with carport. New roof and hot water heater. Gas furnace only 3 years old. Chain link fenced backyard for pets. Convenient to shopping. Wooded lot. Call now. Good rental investment. Affordably priced in mid $30a.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Flats are hard to find, especially at this location and price! Excellent condition. 1130 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, beautiful broken tile, fenced in patio, 2 bay windows. Washer, dryer, and refrigerator convey. Heat pump and central air. Call for immediate viewing. Priced to sell in the upper $40's.

Listing Agent: Geep Johnson 756-1719

:lark-branch, realtors* 355-2000nmuwihMi

Th 0>U Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C. Wednesday, Februwy 19.1986 43-

tT^ HERE! A IWO^IIilON DOLLAR SAI

"'- '--- r==saB=Ba i=j=^sp f=SSSSS=n ImmmHhI

Ks yours! Designed and intended to be the biggest

day of savings in BROWN & WOODS 49 year history! TOMORROW! THURSDAY! 12 Noon to Midnight!

ALL

SALES AREAS

CLOSED TODAY...

FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT! CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE! RECORD BREAKING CROWDS EXPECTED!

TOMORROW

12B12 NOmCnT!

IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS!

EVERYTHINGS REDUCED!

1986 PARISIENE BROUGHAM

Stock #86446 Loaded

ListPrii'ft..............$16,729.00

SALE $14,429.00

1986 6000 LE (4 door)

Slock 86326

List Price.'; K $10,703.00

SAVE........ $1,400.00

Sale $12,303.00

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS REDUCED!

1986 TRANS AM (Red)

stock #86319

List Price..............$17,028.00

SAVE...........$1,400.00

Sale ..... $15,628.00

1986 ISUZUPUP

Starting at

995.00

Plus Freight, Options and NC Saits Tax

ITS TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY! SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRICES ON EVERYTHING!

TOMORROW, THURSDAY, FOR 12 FANTASTIC HOURS. THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK! EVERY FAMILY SIZED CAR...EVERY ECONOMY CAR EVERY SPORTS CAR...EVERY STATION WAGON (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY. SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION!

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON SHARP!

BUT THERE'S MORE...!

YES! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOU VE ALWAYS WANTED!;

^^SkEL DORADOS! SEDAN DEVILIIS.'^I^^ kFLEFTWOODS!

ALL

THEM!

CIMARRONS!

TAGGED TO SELL!

.BONNEVILLES!

TRANS AMS!=^

^^^aiPARISIANNES!

12 HOURS OF

BARGAINS!__

SUNBIRDS^^

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE...IT'S PERHAPS THE LARGEST AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY...DONT MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE '86!

FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS... ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES... AT SALE REDUCTION, AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER!

7.9%A.P.R.I...

ON MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE MODELS AT BROWN & WOOD!

BONNEVILLES eGRAND PRIXS 6000S (4 CYLINDER) SUNBIRDS

SEDAN DEVILLES COUPE DEVILLES FLEETWOODS CIMARRONS

7.9% APR for 48 months

BUT THERE'S MORE...!

THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL MIDNIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE!

12 FANTASTIC

HOURS TO SAVE!

12 NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT, THURSDAY!

l^^^iPGRANDP^!

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

NONE

HELD

BACK!

TRUCKS!

>CI SAVE ; TOMORROW!

TROOPERS!

ALL WILL BE

REDUCED!

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES! YCU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TODAY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! ITS TIME TO BUY!

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

YES! AS YOU READ THIS'aD SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK! DON'T MISS IT!

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

5 YEAR TERMS...?

...YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT , AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1986, TODAY YOULL SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!

SORRY. NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 12 NOON THURSDAY!

BROWN & WOOD

-;-INC--

YES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!

YES!

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!

44 Th Daily Reftoctor. Gregnvllle, N.C. Wdn8<f. Fabnww Ift 1966

i^p^**aaar"^ pla^^

iroiirim fin s# KmJbb

CUP THIS COUPON

LESUEURPEAS

CASH JACKPOT THIS WEEK!

RDff^A-W C0MPLE11 DETAILS IN STORE.

AD MHOS 60QD7 RM DAYS

sSSmeirs

ilbirisiii

99*

303 X can

2/$*! 00

m<ic<w<M>M>.tMiraoi>otl> iSJ MUCES WFECTIVe 12 NOON WSDHESOAY, FEB i WBOUaH TUESDAY, FSB. M

OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. MONDAY>SATUROAY im>> .

iaauiiiifKtimiivj| open Sunday i p.m. e p.m.

WITH TIM COWMN AND tIMO FOOD 0m nCLMNNO AWMTMB) ITBM MTMOUT ** COUPON 1Jt. UMt OM PM OUCTOMM. *< EXPIRES ^3SM. CASH SAVMMS OF M. ,

yml

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

ROUn STEAK

. . .LB.

EASY CARVE. SHORT CUT

LAMB LEGS lI

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS OR GREAT OOLOGNY

GWALTNEY

RACON..........

12 OZ. ...PKQ..

EDGEMONTOR

RICHFOOD

SMOKED

TENDERIZED HAM

APPLE SAUCE..

JUMBO EGGS .

GRADE

BOUNIT

PAPER TOWELS..

RICHFOOD AAP

LAUNDRY DETERGENT W

-SBBW

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKQ.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE.

PEANUT CITY SMOKED.

COUNTRY HAMS...

LB.

FULLY COOKED COUNTRY HAMS....

$-|79

OVER'raS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS FIRST CUT ^

PORK CHOPS.... m.9r

m^SisuK a M4"

CHICKEN LIVERS ...

OR GIZZARDS......La

PORK

TENDERLOINS...

GRADE A FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

211 JARVIS STREET

RICHFOOD 2%

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SHEDDS SPREAD

MARGARINE

LOWFAT MILK....

PINEAPPLE JUICE..

PENSUPREME AU NATRUAL

ICECREAM

Vil ciim

nyuAOMUTEMsmiKm NT Ennui pw,

GET OK FREE!!

LAYS REGULAR 7 0Z BAG AU VARIETIES

RICHFOOD PANTRY SALE

RICHFOOD CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNa GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 303

WIGWAM GREEN PEAS............can

LIMIT 8 CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

SHENANDOAH

APPLE JUICE...

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE

iGAUON

8!F

7 0Z. BOX

4/TlOO

HANOVER STOCK YOUR PANTRY SALE HANOVER

PORK & BEANS !5

CHILI BEANS mix or match

PINTO BEANS

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS........

4/1100

NATURAL LIGHT beer

$900

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

FRESH

YELLOW SQUASH. SALAD GREENS...

3!r

LB.

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

LB.

upumsE .

WHITE

POTATOES.

10 LB. . BAG

ZESTA SALTINES

SALTED OR UNSALTED

GRAVY TRAIN BEEF FLAVORED

DOG FOOD 3/r

REGLARORDifPiPgl

LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE PLEASE. APPITIONAL PEPSIS 11.15. . ^

CAMPBELLS

10 OZ. ......CAN

Vi gallon CARTON

DONALD DUCK FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

.........

Newspaper Adverstsing Suppkment Wed, Fdb. 19/TliurSn Feb. 20,1986OverlOpOO UnbeataUe

** =-

* .. = .1'- _.D

Including extra speeiaF pnces on our = ;:*' famous W-D Brand U.S. choice, western grain-fed beef. Only the very finest from The Beef People, of course.

- vr.'V.

;...

PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE. Like our Harvest Fresh pick'YOur'Own produce. And complete delicatessens and bakeries in most stores. All this, plus the quality, variety and service you deserve in a food store. That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!

NO GIMMICKS. Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest Food bill possible. Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

Americas Supermarket

T.M

wdm<

All prices in this 4*pg* section

Sim Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

Anfiericas Supermarket

T.M.

ualtty Dairy H Frozen Fow At Unbeatable Prices!

Vk-GAl- BTL.

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMITOUANTmES COPYRIGHT 1086. WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

32-OZ. BTL.

HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER dJMIT II

42-OZ. BOX HEAVY DUTY

TREND

DETERGENT

15* OFF LABEL 4-ROLL PAK

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE

22-OZ. BTL.

LUX

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

Did you know ... many deli and luncheon meats are available in low-sodium, low fat varieties?

GOURMET QUAUTY

TURKEY

BRERST

26-OZ. SIZE

FRESH BRKED CHERRY PIES

HICKORY SMOKED

RBI

PORK BARBECUE

DOUBLE LAYER FANCY

COCONUT CAKES

HOMESTYLE EGG

POTATO SALAD ..

HERRLICH BRAND

COTTO SALAMI.....

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK"

OLD FASHION RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE ia.2.08

BAKERY FRESH

CINNAMON BUNSl.. 4 fsbsI

AVAILABLE IN DCU-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

LB. 2.97 . 3.99 . LB..90

12-PAK/ 12-OZ. BTL.

MILLER

HIGH

LIFE

Macaroni

Cheildar

7V4-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI A CHEDDAR DINNER

50S OFF LABEL 15-OZ. BTL.

IVORY

SHAMPOO

OILY

DRY

NORMAL

10-CT.

CONTAC

CAPSULES

Dimetapp

New, improved formula for cold/allergy relief

4-OZ. BTL.

DIMETAPP

ELIXIR

SOS OFF LABEL 15-OZ. BTL.

IVORY

CONDITIONER

NORMAL

DRY

24-CT. REGULAR OR 12-CT. EXTENTAB8

DIMETAPP TABLETS

1-CAL JUG

FRESH SCENT HHIM.

wWNNNMn

Liquid Bieach

1S-OZ. CAN HUNT'S .T

TOMATO ^ SAUCE

15%-OZ. CAN ROYAL

PINK

SALMON

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

grapefruit

JUICE

it r'jitfi/////;///Y/////</^r'Lfft/

ONLY THE FINEST U S* CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE*'^

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROASTS

Very low in sodium.

Low in calories, only 25 calories per serving.

e 190 milligrams of potassium.

580 milligrams of crude fiber.

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

JCERERG

LETTUCE

Low in Sodium

Excellent Source of Vitamin C

Significant Source of Vitamin A ,

Significant Source of Riboflavin

Significant Source of Phosphorus

Significant Source of Folic Acid

480 milligrams of potassium (more than a medium banana)

1.67 grams of fiber '

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER RREASTS

Did you know pork is our best wxTsource of thiamin, an important B-vitamin?

PINKY PIG FRESH

ECONOMY PORK CHOPS

Did you know - less than half the fat m beef and pork is saturated?

HARVEST FRESH

TENDER

RROCCOLI

U.S. CHOICE UNTRIMMED WESTERN GRAIN FED

WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOINS

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SLICED

BACON

BUNCH

nSHERMAr

isi, WHARF.

SEA FOODJ

FRESH

DeBg^tful Seafoods from Our Fidieniian's Wharf.

VUit this exciting new depsrtment and chocwe from a delicious assortment of deep^a favorites. Buying seafood has never been more convenient, or

LB.

SLICED FREE INTO FILET MIGNON STEAKS & TRIMMINGS.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CORNED BEEF

BRISKET to. 1*70

SLICED .#

CALF LIVER lb. 1.29

40 CT. BOX FATHOMS

FISH STICKS ..... 1.99

I LB. PKG. W-D BRAND ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA..........1.29

12-OZ. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN franks .. .69

FRESH

RED

SNAPPER

FILLETS

affordable!

FRESH

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

"FUherman' Wharf" Frwh Seafood Department. Available Only In Selected Location._

PRESTIGE MEAT SHOPPE

Unbeatable Ruys! Unbeatable Quality!

Custom Cuts from Our Prestige Meat Department.

The finest quality meats, cut to order, special trimmed, and even wrapped in old fashion butcher paper. Treat yourself to the best!

W D BRAND U.8. CHOICE

FILET NIIGNON

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CNEN

DRINKS

filling

20-OZ. CAN REDDi MAID

CHERRY PIE FILLING

4-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID STEMS & PIECES

MUSNROOMS

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

STRAUUBERRY

PRESERVES

|19

48-OZ. BTL

ASTOR

OIL

B4-OZ. BTL. ^ >

PRICE BREAKER t

APPLE V {

JUICE

32-OZ. BTL.

LILAC

LIQUID

DETERGENT

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

APPLE

SAUCE

9B69 3i1

W-D BRAND FRESH

PURE

ground

CHOCK

1S</%-0Z. CAN BLUE BAY

PINK

SALNION

32-OZ. JAR PRICE BREAKER

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

26-OZ. BOX

ASTOR SALT

|49gg.2-39

"Pre.tige Meat Shoppe' Available Only In Selected Locationo^_ --

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

NIAYONNAISl

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR

suuret

SALAD

CUSIS

mscsnmi

aclHM

WNNtr

7^ 4-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MACARONI A CHEESE DINNER

Americas Supermarket

FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL DENTAL HEALTH MONTH.

ON THESE NAnONAL DENTAL HEALTH MONTH SPECIALS!

3.9-OZ. 81

DlilTU*

cmMi

|94

3.4 0Z. SIZE DENTUGEL . 1.89

Savings On National Brands You Know and Trust!

YOU CANIDO BETTER THAN

SAIE SMinS WED., FEB. 19; ^ ENDS SAT.. FEB. 22

1 (1-21) PROG. 1.2.3

SO'^OFF

Our 7.F7-9.f?. OW Sony shorts ssli.

Some styles \sHh 118 shoukteis. Irwertod pleats and suspende, sues 4-14. M7-6.F7,

- lamtORMP

fase 2FV41%. Our .7-11.F7 fa. Sklrts mlsse4'7/l-17/1Jilwetfs^^

Our 7.fJ, Mfeilii/Coiein SMrtSi MH. $4

,6-N^aMiaBBA-W

6 *6

favea4VSf%.

Oui7.f7-t.97fa.

faioeks.S4U.*

ndonwrtli44<

tavm.oui

9J8.DUSI0IS.

SbesS-M-l; 36-44. j

aiytoliMpiMlMMOlt(

3.97

2*5

Save 97%. Our 9.97fa.Olrli*

lops. Tols2.4.

5.97

Our 8.97 fa. OMs* lacia. Elastic waist. Tots2-4.

Save 91%. Our t.97 fa. Anoy ol mietesl-

Ing vliiyl fosMon bags with zippen. pockets, top hondfa. shoulder strops.

4.97 2.4

Save 98%. Our 4.97 SaleMoeFlig.8|

Ffcn.6prs.inlssst* prs.of kneehTs.

socks. Fit 9-11. FltmliseS'9-n.

24-1 (44 S1M4) PROG. U.3

20'^40;

1% OFF

*Our 3.97-10.97 Ea. lelecHon ol boyr, |r. boyi^ seprales. Chotee Includes shMs of eosy-cora (abites in slylsh prints, coteis or denim jeans of cotton or coNon/lpolyes-ter. Jr. boys 4-7, Boys' 3-18..........An-7.94

8.97 *12

Our 10.97 iaMeiye Sows m. Our 17.97

knllslilrfsinsottdcol- BaMeiySdsnim

OIS. Polyester/colton. Jeans; cotten.

OurlJ7,2llsifi2fti2riandanai ....np..M7

9" 13*"

Save 23%. Our Save 24%. Our 12.97lafsii- 1S.97.Msnr9

Scm3a%

4.90

Our 7.97 Pr. WomsifB ool-loncanvos moccasins wtth padded insote and colar ^

Sow* 23% To 30%

6.90

Our 9.97 Pr. OoNon comas sondols for vsomsnu paooM iwow.

Our 8.97 Pr. Womens ool-lon canvas espodriMs etth comibrtabie padded Insoie.

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deooialor colofs. llxl9)t3Z ito. OurtSJi.Mwoge ...$2S

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tom wMhcasselteplay/tocord deck, turntable. FM^AM rodo.

Our *99. SInHbw boom box. AM/FM-slereo iodk>. cassette ployerAecorder; AC/DC*.

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telto player wNh headphones, pushbuttons, outomolc stop.

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29.88

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February Sale

12.99 to 16.99 Great Pant and Bous^^ae^g^

25%off

All girls dresses. Boys suits on sale, too, pg 7

ST JOHN S BAY "

Wieve got derwn at its most diverse. At savings, too. Brushed, prewashed, or dark denim jeans. Boot cuts w straight legs of cotton or cotton/polyester. Men's sizes.

I A. Levi'* prewashed. Only 19.99 IB. Levi^* denkn jeans, Orily 16.99 IC St. John's Bay," brushed jeans, Reg. $26 Sale 16.99

ID. Lee* prewashed. Only 19.99

IE. Plain Pockets* dark derwn,

Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

20% Off

Al polyester/cottDn briefs and teea

Stock up now on men^ briefs and crew or v-neck tees. AB of comfortable Fortrel* polyester/ cotton.

Reg.

IBrieLpkgofS.......7.00

I Crew neck tee,

pkg.of3 ........9.00

I V-neck tee, pkg. of 3.. 9.50

On the cover:

Our clean-cut shirts are sure to win raves. Choose from neat knits or wovens. In solids, stripes and perky plaids of polyester/cotton.

Sale 10.99 Orig. $18. Men's short sleeved woven shirt.

Insets, top to bottom:

I Sale 10.99 Reg. $16. Young men's Levi's* pique shirt.

I Smart Value 10.99, everyday. Mens Towncraff woven shirt.

Smart Value 10.99, everyday.

Young men's Wfeekends in California'^ shirt.

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown ttiroughout this circular. Sale prices on original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, February 22nd unless otherwise noted.

Sale 19.99

IB. Reg. $24. Our popular belted Sport Slack. A great look in texturized polyester. Mens sizes.

C Reg. $27. Legwork seems like less

work in Levis^ Action Slack. Of

texturized polyester. Mens sizes.

Shoe buys

0. Sale 35.99 Reg. $45. Apples by Ambassador. The updated oxford or slip^. Leather uppers with cushioned insoles. Unit sole. Mens sizes.

E. Smart Value! 39.99, everyday. ComforTour slip-ons or oxfords. With supple full-grain leather uppers and contoured insoles to cradle your foot in comfort. Easy-stepping cushiony polyurethane bottoms. Mens sizes.

-iS-- 4.'

..'ib

M--"

/aSale 79.99

A. Reg. $120. Relaxed refinement. Stylishly rendered by Levis in this heather sportcoat and matching slacks. Of long-wearing polyester/ nylon. Also sold separately: Sportcoat, Reg. $90 Sale $60 Slacks, Reg. $30 Sale 19.99 Sale prices on sportcoat and slacks effective through Saturday, March I

-^_rnS

Great Pant and Blouse

Without Slender .With Slender Magic* Magic*

Weve got top notch savings on soft polyester blouses. Notched collar or versatile bowed looks. Plus, the perfect pants to match. Choose a classic French canvas style. The slimming Slender Magic of Celahese Fortrel polyester with Lycra spandex tummy-control panel. Or our Motion Pant? Of easy-care Dacron polyester. Misses sizes.

Reg.

A. Motion Blouse $17

I Motion Pant.......

B. Silk-a-Like blouse .

French canvas pant...

C. 3-way bowed blouse I Slender Magic pant.

Fortrel ' is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.

CELANESE FORTDEL

Pdywtr

bPar Four collection for misses; petites and womens sias.

Par Four fashion favorites. Now at savings that make them even more collectible. Find classic knit or woven shirts. Smart belted skirts. And pretty pleated pants. Of Celanese Fortrel* polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale A. Misses woven shirt . $18 14.99 Misses belted skirt.... $19 14.99 IB. Misses knit top ... $13 9.99

Misses pant -----$20 14.99

Not shown:

Misses sweater $22 14.99

Womens knit top $14 9.99

Wbmens woven shirt .. $21 15.99 Petite sizes also on sale.

cajuKSE powthb:

pohWMW

Fortrer is a trademark of Rber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.25% offAll our totes, fabric handbags.

You can carry most anything off in our roomy fabric handbags and totes. Find spacious organizers. The new texturized Bonja bags. And more. Styles shown here are of durable cotton or rayon canvas. Some with leather trim.

Reg. Sale

C. Bonja satchel $16 12.00

D. Leather trim bag $14 10.50

E. Multi-compartment

bag................$ 9 6.75

F. Bonja shoulder bag.. $16 12.00 Does not include any Hern designated as a JCPenney Smart Value.

Sale prices on handbags effective through Saturday, March 1st.

Not shown:

Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Pumps and slings from our 9-2-5 Collection? In the smoothest leather. The smartest colors. The newest styles. See whats in store!

20% off

Alpantihose

In a season of shorter sKirts (showing lots of leg!) here's one sale you won't want to miss. Find flattering sheers, support and control top styles. Basic neutrals to all-out colors. Queen sizes, too. For example:

Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.59. Sheer Toes* in regular, short or long sizes.

Does not includa Halslon IH? HMiesf Sugar and Spice'or any pantihote designated as a JCPenney Smart value. Pantihose on sale thru Mac IsL

25% off

these pretty bras.

I Sale $6 Reg. $8. Nylon lace cup underwire bra. B and C cups

D cup. Reg 8.50 Sale 6.37

I Sale $9 Reg. $12 The All Woman* nylon crepe underwire bra. B and C cups.

D. DO cup, Reg. 12.50 Sale 9.37

I Sale $6 Reg $8. The

JCPenney* bra With seamless nylon cups. A, B. and C cups

I Sale 7.50 Reg $10. Body Lites" seamless bra of Antron* nylon Polyester fiberfill. A. B, C cups.

Save 20% off regular prices when you buy 3 or more uniforms or separates frorn our Spring and Summer Uniform Catalog. Sizes and styles for just about every profession. Pick up a copy at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department.

The JCPenney Catalog

25% off

Al girlsdresses.

Ribbons and lace adom these dresses of polyester/cotton. Heres a sample;

Reg. Sale

A. Toddlers print dress.. 13.00 9.75 Toddlers' textured nylon

tights................ 1.99 1.59

Todders'patent vinyl

T-strap shoes.........16.00 11.99

B. Big girls' print dress .. 25.00 18.75

Save on these Slits for boys.

C. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Big boyspev striped 3i)ieoe suit tailored in wowBl polyester Sizes 8-12 regular or aM^ Not shown: Reg.

Suit, sizes 14-20 ....... 60.00

Suit, sizes 4-7.........40.00

Boys'laalher dues 19.99 14.99

20% off iw regular pitees of a8 infant aiMi loddior suils.

D. 25% off al boysdresa sNrts.

Sala 815 Reg. $11; style showm.' of po^seter/ootlon broadclolh." for big boyssizes.

25% Off

Save on kidsbasic$i.

Great buys on basics in cotton, nyfo^ cotton/n|^.

Reg.

Boys crew socks, S-L.....1.39: J-

Girls' opaque tights, S-L... 219^ f Girlsbikini, 4-14.........1#

Asmartvakje

2 pkgs. for ^

Boysfeshionbtiefe.

A great everyday price on bDyi*COttoiy polyester briefs: 3 per pkg. IniHoilBd multicotor styles XS-L

35% off

A made-to-measure and stock shades.

Brighten your outtook at savings! With 35% off all our stock and made-to-measure shades. Just bring in your exact measurements and our made-to-measures will be customized to your exact specifications. Choose decorative roll-ups. pleated shades or woven woods. Plus select from our in-stock collection. Any stock shade will be cut to size at no extra cost. While you wait!

Ptfowitage oH rapreswrts Mwings on regular pricM Sale prices affactivt through Mac 15.

XPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 and ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Dothan

Tuscaloosa

FLORIDA

Leesburg

Ocala

Palatka

St. Augustine Stuart Vero Beach

MISSISSIPPI

Meridian

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

New Bern Rocky Mount

TENNESSEE

Morristown

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton