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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 44

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20,1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Auditor Says School Grant Never Existed

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A state auditors report made available today says there was no grant to fund a studies enrichment program at South Greenville Elementary School and that a Department of Public $13,7X9.93 of bar own grade students at the year.

A letter signed by State*Auditor Edward Renfrew ac-

C. Lennon, assistant deputy superintendent, N.C.

on Oct. 15,1964, that the Atlantic Richfield Corp. intended to make avaUable a grant of te0,000 to fund a fifth grade

Emi

review of certain the South Greenville

its of the

School]

%ased (m our review we could find no evidence of a grant ever being made, Renfrow said. All expenditures incurred by the South Greenville Elementary School in connection with the fifth grade trip to the Tidewater, Virginia, area were paid by Dr. Theima C. Lennon from her personal funds.

Snce there was no evidence of a grant being made or received, Uiere is no evidence of any remaining balance, Renfrow said.

A background sheet included with the rmrt says Dr. Lenno" informed the Greenville Board (4 Education

lyeesCredit Union. audit report says there was no evidence of a grant

study tour of Tidewater Virginia. Later, according to the from any private organization to fund the trip already

. Lennon said that funding woiild come through taken or any future trips. Both the National Institute for

report. Dr _ _

the National Institute for the Advancement of Career Education.

Later, Dr. Lennm informed the Greenville board that all transactions would have to be handled by her using an escrow account at the State Employees Credit Union, the report says. Questions were raised ... concerning the appropriateness of the handling of the funds, the report says, after the expenses were paid bv Dr. Lemum by personal money, orders purchased at the State

the Advancement of Career Education and the Atlantic Richfield Corporation denied making a grant or transferring any monies to Dr. Lennon.

According to the report, AU expenses incurred by the South Greenville Elementary School in crmnection with the trip to Tidewater Virginia were paid Iw Dr. Unnon from her personal funds. Our review of Dr. Lennoos

(Please turn to page 12)

Students May Dilute Vote

Blacks Express Concern Over Election Proposal

By SUE HINSON Reflects Staff Writer Representatives of Greenvilles black community Wednesdav said they were ccmcerned about plans to c^e the citys method of election and caUed fm* municipal officils to provicte inf<Nrmati(m on alternatives to the proposed substitution of a combination district/at-large system for the citys current at-large metlHxi of election.

According to Conconed Citizens f(Mr Justice membtf ETrnest Brown, the City Council did not pay enough attention to possible effMtS of E^t

Caroliiia Universitys student voting bl

DODulation (m the black vote in pro-a 4-2-1 system. That system for four single-seat

and the mayor. Voters would choose only two city representatives, the mayor and a representative from (teir district, in the six-district/ .mayor at-large system.

Bowers and city officials said, however, that the choice of a 4-2-1 system is not set in stone.

Bowers said the city showed admirable foresi^t when it elected to change its method of electirm without being (hrected to do so by the U.S. Justice Department, a governmmital body that has the ri^t to require changes in election processes under authority of ttie 1965 Voting Rights Act.

According to Bowere, the ci^s decision to hold iniormation meeting on the 4-2-1 proposal and

get public infMit before a chaime was mandated gives the city enoup time to change me proposal, if necessary, and heads ofl potential polarization of whites and blacks - a situation Ik said he has seen occur in othm' cities when election changes were mandated by the Justice Department or were rushed through.

Brown and other minority population members atten^ the meetii^ also said they were in favor to the citys discussion-oriented apfuroach to a change in method o( election, and asked tot details on the six-district and 5-1-1 proposals be given at upcoming neighborhood meetir" Brown said he and others would

(Please turn to page 6)

JAIL-A-THONParticipants of the fifth anaual Danny to raise about $30,000 for the Cancer SocMy. r^

Woods Memorial Jail-A-Thon sit behind bars during dents pay a fee to have a person arresto and placed m

^ ^ . ____ ___ a.^^ l.^11 aaIIa mn* 4a IPtotflA AAltatlAllfi fur

5H uraiuu UOI9 UWUI5 ucu*0|fuij

tfke Caacer Society fund-raiser. Betty Lewis, a worker jail/where phone calls are made to raise donations for

GreenviUeJaycees expect the Cancer Society. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local minoniy nghts grwip tot began seeking ways to ensure better minority representation on area * ately a

litionon Green-

with the Jaii-A-Thon, said the Greeni

ville. Brown said. He said, however, that information he and other area blacks received at Wednesdays

Hospital

Revenue

Seeking

Bonds

REFLECTOR

tIOTLKK

idooe. Write ami teUiJS about the pnUm or issue into wbidi youd liteorHoioetobok.EnchxdMtostaticcopsofaiwpcrtineatiaformtioa. Ourad-dress is The Daily Beftector, Box 19S7, GreeaviUe, N.C, 27835. Because of the large mtabers recav Hotline cannot answer <n publish every item we receive, but we deal witb all of those Bfrwbkb we have staff time. Names must be given, but <mly initials will

Deficit

Batters

Economy

city-sponsored meeting on the proposed change w

fchange will be passed (Ml to the

PENS & PENCILS My husband received a call from an out-of-state company saying that if he would purchase four pen and pencil sets for about $100, he will be eligible for several other large prizes like a diamond ring or a van. He agreed and also paid some additional shipping and handling, bringing the amount to nearly $200. He got the pens and pencils. Theyre shabby. Now the company says they wont take them back and refund our money. Weve heard nothing more about the big prize.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy slumped to a sluggish growth of just 1.2 percent during the final three months of 1985 as a soaring trade deficit continued to batter American industry, the government

Billie MiUer of the Consumer Protection Division of the North Carolina Attorney Generals office said this operation is almost identical to the one described in Wednesdays Hotline column the youve won a boat operation. She said its doubtful your husband will be able to get back your money. She advised that you contact your postmaster immediately and have him or her file a complaint with the regional postal inspector. Anyone else whos has a similar experience is advised to do the same, supplying the postmaster copies of all mailings and other informatio.

The

Weather

Fair tonight, low in mid 40k. Chance of rain lYidgy. High In *

Ahead

^ Chance of rain SOI, low near 40. Fair

to"

Swiday and Monday. Highs to 401, towstoSOs.

Ittdde Todes

iir the second time, the Commerce Department revised sharply downward its estimate of economic growth as measured by the gross national product for the October-December quarter.

The revision did not change the growth figure for the year, a 2.3 percent increase, which was the weakest performance for the U.S. economy since a 2.5 percent drop in the recession year of 1962.

The sharp downward revision in fourth-quarter growth had been expected, given to fact that Americas tra(ie wficit soared in to final quarter. However, analysts said it md not change their belief tot to economy has rebounded sharply in recent weeks.

Many private forecasters have revised their predictions for growth this year, with some saying to economy is likely to reach to 4 percent growth rate projected by to Itogan administration.

The new-found optimism stems from to fact tot oil prices have fallen sharply over the past month, dro(g)ing from $25 per barrel down to $15 per barrel.

Lower oU prices mean tot to oil l^ill for American consumers will be less, freeing tom to spend more on Other goods. It also means inflation will be less, which also help boosts growth in inflation-adjusted terms.

_jfore targeting to 4-2-1 system as to most feasible, to council looked at alternatives presented by Bobby Bowers, a South Carolina redistrictto and warti boundary expert who was hired by to city in August 1985.

Alternatives Bowers presented to the council last fall included a strai^t six-district system as weU as a pan calling for five singlerepresentative districts, one at-large council seat and the mayor, also elected at-large (a 5-1-1 system).

According to Bowers, use of a 5-1-1 system or a straight six-district system in Greenville would not be as effective as to 4-2-1 system, because use of more districts makes it more difficult to split and use to university population for minority benefit.

Bowers also said tot under to 4-2-1 plan, all voters would have a say in election of four city representatives - to representative from their district,, two at-large representatives and to mayor.

Under to 5-1-1 system. Bowers said voters would get to choose thrre representatives - to one from their district, an at-large representative

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Mem(Hrial Hospital could receive as much as $10 mulion in revenue bond funds to purchase new equipment under a proposal reviewed by to Pitt County Board of Commissioners at a workshop meeting Wednesday.

Revenue generated by to hospital would be u^ to repay to bonds -$151,000 a month - over a seven-year period, according to Roy Clark Jr., .ident for financial services

vice

at PC*.

The meeting Wednesday was held to bring commissioners uj^Unlate on to propped loan program. No action was taken by to board.

. Clark said to North Carolina Medical Care Conunission, working with to North Carolina Hospital Association and the Local Government Commission, has issued $100 million in revenue bonds to provide a pool of low-cost variable-rate (7 percent or less) funds for loans to eligible hospitals in to state.

Although to money will be loaned to to county (to prove tax-free status for to bonds) and not directly to to hospital, dark said, to county will not be liable for repayment of to principal or interest. The county h^ to sign to documents ... (and) to county will be borrowing to

money, but PCMH will be responsible for repaying to loans, he on-phasired.

Clark said to $10 millicm earmarked for PCMH would be used to purchase equipment for a new heart catoterizaticMi lab ($1.36 million), two CAT scanners ($1.41 million), vascular cardiology equipment ($839,000), data processing ^p-ment ($4.97 million), and radiology and other equipment.

While more than 40 hosiHtals receive funds from to $100 million b^ issue, Clark said PCMH would be respcMisible only for to amount of money it receives.

Clarir also said room rates at to hospital would not be increased because of to bonds.

Commissioners adopted a resolution asking the Department of IVansportation to use secondary road funds allocated to to county to extend Secondary Road 1706 (to Cannons Crossroads Road) from N.C. 11 to SR1131 (to Reedy Branch Church Road) across to southern end of to Pitt Community College campus.

The action was taken after PCC President Charles Russell told commissioners to only other alto-native was for to county to pay to state $44,300 as part of the cost of to project.

Former Astronaut Named To Head Shuttle Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former astronaut Richard H. Truly was named today as new director of to battered space shuttle progrp. He immediately vowed to help find and fix the cause of last months Challenger disaster so to manned space flight program can resume.

"If nobody else does it, I will, to two-time shuttle pilot told a 75-

Page4-Editorials

Pa|e3-Local news

PagslS-QUhiariei

Paiell^&wrts

Pi|el6-^$tateiiewi

Pagei$-Croi8W(ird

Figures in the Commerce Diriment report were adjusted for inflation.

The economy was also pulled down by a plunge in inventory investment by businesses. /

minute news conference dominated by questions about the accident and its aftermath. He later added, I dont have to slightest idea when the tottle will fly again.

Trulys appointment was announced as a presidential commission demanded all documents, memoranda or personal notes of NASA and industry officials who

engaged in a hotly debated decision to launch Challenger despite misgivings about cold weather.

Although NASA called to news coriference to announce that Truly would replace Jesse Moore as shuttle director, many reporters questions dealt with the probe into the Challenger accident.

Moore, whose appointment as director of the Johnson Space Flight Center in Houston ha(! been announced before to accident, said he had no knowlege in to hours before to launch that tore had been a heated debate about whether cold weather posed a threat. If he had known, hloore said, I would certainly have asked a lot of questions.

An executive of to company that

makes the space shuttle booster rockets said its managers initially opposed a cold weather liftoff but withdrew their objections to night before Challengers ill-fated lauiKdi, despite to reservations of at least one engineer. Thomas Russell, ah executive in Morton Thiokols Chicago headquarters, said Wednesday that new, last-minute information persuaded top company managers to approve to launch. He declin

ed to reveal exactly what proinpted withdraw its ori^nal

to company to wit objections.

Asked if he were prepared to take to fall if to investigation warranted it, Moore replied, I think

(Please turn to page 12)

2 Th Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.

Thursday, February 20,1986

Some Phrases Have Familiar Ring

vi?iir vnnir rspv,-n bells <m came about. > thinks As the fool

NEW YORK (AP) - According to a pc^r fable, it was a sly old mouse who suggested that someone should hang a bell on the cats neck to ^ve notice to all mice of her ap-

Excellent, said a wise mouse. But who is to job?

Thus evolved the question, who will bell the cat? meaning who wm risk his own life to save his

bells on came about. .

It was first heard, she relates, when bells were attached to the pulling Conestoga wagons the countrys early roads. If the miver of the wagon had trouble, be would reward the came

or As the fool thinks, so the

bell clinks: The tale says that when Dick Whittington ran away from his master and had got as far as Hi^te Hill, he was hungry, tired, andwisbed to return. Bow Bells

saving as an informant when I wasnt there tosee it They spent their own naoiiey fir my Christmases and birthdays, tra^ to evayone how strict I was, toldine. the truth when I punished them for tt

Nild reward me person who began to ring, and yoim|^Whittington

to his aid by giving him the fancied they said, Turn afflin,

Conestoga bells. So, if a waaoner whittii^n. Lord Mayor of London. came in with bells on, everyone Imew The beus clinked in response to the

........... VSS

neighbors? lilis St(

story, illustrating the many

ways bells have become a part of everyday speech, is told by Tern Mayer, who heads the New York metix^litan chapter of the American Bell Associatim, a 40-year-old organization of 3,500 bell buffs.

Miss Mayer, whose interest in bells extends to her work as a designer of

he had had a trouble-free trip.

I came in with bells on meant no mishaps.

Among other (durases and origins she has gleaned from the reference txxdi Brewers Dictionary of Phrase and Fable and The Bell Tower, monthly publication of the ABA, are these:

- Give her the bells and let her fly: Dont throw good money after bad. In falconry, when a hawk was worthless, it was allowed to escape

I in the last dog watch: It is a conrnum story in toe British Rc^al Navy that one bell has been struck at 6:30 p.m., instead of five, since the mutimes of 1797, because in one piurt five bells in tte dog watchro

attached to it.

- IU not hang all my bells on one horse: Ill not leave all my property tooneson.

- As the bell clinks, so the fool

We use the phrases, she says, but we dont always know their origin.

As an example, she explains how the expression Ill be there with

mycmdnaweregrowmgup.w.,

sitwas,idedk..n.ir

to be Struck instead.

- Sound as a bell: Quite sound.

A cracked bell is useless.

- That rings a bell: That strikes a chord, that sounds familiar, that reminds me of something...

- Bell, book and candle: The popular phrase fa ceremonial Ex-commumcation in the Roman Catholic Church. After pronouncing sentence, the officiating cleric closes his bocdi, extinguishes the candle by throwing it to the ground and tolls the bell as for <me who has died.

(hsaroointnMnt of knowing they had failed at something?

How quidi I was to asmme when they waved their hand and shoute^ My mom can drive! it was their insensitivity. Maybe it was a public

declaration of pride and confidence.

There was nevera day went by that among youth and parent is luress- they did not pay me the sincerest

ing love for one another and form of flatteiy by yelling at their

recognizing it when th(7 see it. When brother the way I would have yelled,

my chidren were gromng up I was mifwcing rules the way I wrote them.

^ This column has always been unabashedly and without pidogy pro-parent. That is because I am one.

That is not to say the viewpoint of yomm petle has no value and should not be mresoited. It does and it

should.

tilted in their favOr. In hindsight, there is betta vision. They said I love you in a million ways. I just didnt look for it in the right places.

What if the only flower on my rosebush that they were fwbidden to touch that they toe off without a

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVHIE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

when I had said no to them no less than a hundred times.

Love is elusive. It can be as stidgr as a sucker in your hair, as pungent. as bubble gum in your face, as: awkward as a colorfiil rock pros^ in your hand or as risky as a forbidden flower on a rosebush with nothing left but a crushed blossom. :

To My Precious Wife Of 9 Years;

Leslie Edwards,

To Let you Know 1 Love You Very Much and Always Will!

Love, Bobby

Her Advice To Youngsters Was To Read, Read, Read

DFiAR ABBY; A couple of years ago you were asked by a schoolteacher what you would say if you could give young people just one piece of advice. What was it?

ANOTHER

SCHOOLTEACHER

DEAR TEACHER: It was: If I could give young people one piece of advice, it would be, read,read,read! In reading,you will open up new worlds, real and imagined. Read for information, read for pleasure. Our libraries are filled with knowledge and joy; and its all there free for the taking. The person who does not read is no better off than the person who cannot read.

DEAR ABBY; 1 have an apartment neighbor who goes outside all hours of the day and night to whistle for his cat! He sometimes does this a much as five or six times an hour. This is getting on my nerves. What are you supposed to do about harmless eccentrics who do nutty things? WHISTLERS NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: Whistling fpr his cat every 10 minutes? Perhaps your neighbor is lonely and could use some human companionship. Why not invite him in for some tea and sympathy? T4e poor fellow may be just whistling for attention.

'DEAR ABBY: I recently split up with my wife (I will pseudo-name her Al-ice), who has genital herpes. A number of my male friends are interested in dating her, and I know shes interested in dating them.

If I tell them she has herpes, I may be violating her rights. If I dpnt, and they catch it from her, I may not only lose my friends, but face a lawsuit. Others may be facing the same dilemma, so if you print this, please withhold my identity. Call me ...

: AL ICES HUSBAND

;DEAR HUSBAND: Be certain that your wife takes seriously her responsibility to warn those she could infect. I assume that ypu, too, have herpes, and are

aware that a person with herpes can live quite normally with it between occasional outbreaks. But before you make any announcements to your friends, search your conscience for your motivesand dont try to pass off your anger as altruism.

Womens Conference To Examine The Challenge Of Change

RALEIGH - The 31st annual Spotlight on Women Conferonce will be held at the North Raleigh Hilton Hotel Saturday. The Challenge of Change will be the (Hrogram topic.

The session is sponsored jointly by the University of Nath Carolina at Chai^l Hill Division of Extension and Continuing Education and the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Club.

It will provide an educational look at the awareness of Inisiness and professional women and their responsibilities and oigMrtunities in a changing society.

The conference will also include a panel discussion about adult learning, changing careers, political involvement, aging parents and entrepreneurship.

For further information contact

..........------- - the division of extension and continu-

believe in screaming at a child to ing education at 962-1106. clean up his room. Then you said, I agree. Keep the door closed and go in once a week to rake it, and added, If there is any snacking in the room, insist that all dishes and leftovers should be taken to the kitchen before bedtime. Thanks for that, Abby, but most child psychologists advocate training children to keep neat and orderly rooms. They say parents who allow their children to live in messy rooms are abdicating their responsibilities as parents.

How do you justify your answer,

Abby?

SCREAMING MOTHER

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, Modern Mom said that a childs bedroom should be a private, comfortable place to call his own and, unlike most mothers, she did not

could get into water wasnt an act of ^ defiance? Suppose it was love.

And that mess in the kitchen when they said they were doing nothing aM it loAed like it would have to be condemned and they got two lousy burnt co(4des out of it. SujgMse they were trying to emulate me and what I did?

I doit want to think about the scoes of times they put their rqwrt card in front of me smd ^ted proudly to an A and I replied, The A is fine. Now you ought to get to work oi those otha two Cs.

I rememba the times they said nothing when I punished them fa borrowing my clothes, cosmetics and car and ended with, When are you going to grow up? Was it possible they were ti to look lie me? Try^ on my life to see how it fit?

Were they lying to me when they told me they tunied down a stupid part-time job because it didnt pay enough? Or were they sparing me the

Couple Says Vows Tuesday Afternoon

The marriage ceremony of Elizabeth Ann Gilbert and Larry Donnell Taft took place Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Edwards of Greenville. The bridegroom is the SOI of the late Mr. and^Mrs. Walter Taft.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Winter Clearance!

Warm Gowna & Robes

30 to 50'^ off

(By Evrtyn Ptarson, Barbizon, Band)

Lori*s

intimate Appard

Carolina East Centre

THEYOUTH SHOP

Carolina East Centre

WINTER CLEARANCE

50 - 75%

Off

Phone 756-6180

NEW STORE HOURS M.T.W.S 10 to 6 Th & Frf. 10 to 8:30

Meeting

Place

DEAR MOTHER: 1 think the child who learns by experiencing the consequences of his actions learns faster. Example: Johnny forgets his lunch. No problem. Mother brings it to him. Susie cant find her favorite blouse. No problem. Mother searches her room and finds it under her bed wrapped in a pair of jeans.

When Mother doesnt rush in to rescue a forgetful or disorganized child, the child remembers, and gets organized faster.

1 have harvested a lot of mail on that one. Score: readers against Abby, 110; for Abby, 39.

(F:very teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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

Washingtons Birthday Sale

FRIDAY

755

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion jSroup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Winter Merchandise

ScCOti-

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

Shirley's 264 OUTLET

and

Shirley's Stout Shop

Prices Slashed Again All Fall & Winter Merchandise

60-75* Off

Reductions Storewide It will pay you to pay us a visit!

SMrloy's 264 Oiitlst Shirloy't Stout Shop

264 Bypaaa, Farmville 753-3170 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6 FrI. 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-6

264 Bypass, Marlboro Intersection Farmville 753-3963 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-6

Begins

Our occasion formis can be sophisticated and glamorous or sedate and demure.

Superstition (left)

A satin bustier on nylon dotted swiss with double bow trim and its own slip and crinoline. Black and white. $105.00.

MikeBenet (right) Enchanting tissue taffeta in dramatic one-shoulder shirred empire waist styl with bow trim. Peacock. $165.00.

The Plaza

New arrivals daily Informal modeling Saturdays.

1n The Area

Th0t$ Reported

GreenviOe poKce said four thefts were roorted to the department Wednesfby.

Officer TJ!. NeveUe said three pairs of jeans, two bed sheets and other items were taken from 1816 McClellan St in an incident reported at 7:54 am., while Officer E.M. Haddock said three cast iron letters were taken from a ^ at the Sigma Phi Epmh fratemiU house at 506 E. Fifth St in an incidmt reported at l:Sp.m.

D.C. Johnson said a rug

m old numey and two watches were taken from 1510 Myrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at 8:25 p.m., while Officer B.M. Hamill said a radk>4ape

ayer and a briefcase were taken I a car parked at the Ramada Inn on Cfreenvule Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:30 p.m.

Multiple Ch arges

Joseph William Cody, 25, of 316 Umstead Dorm was arrested on drug and other charges after the vehicle he was drivine was stopped at Charles and 14m streets early this morning in connection with a traffic

^a---

COCO

Officer M.T. Scheid said Cody was with possession oi marijuana in connection with the 1:50 am. incident.

According to Officer T.E. Evans, Codywasals *

Sion of drug.

while impaired, carrying a c-------

weapon, failing to sti^ fw a blue li^t and sirm, and resisting, delaying and obstructing an offico*.

wintor tree ictentification workshc^ Saturday at the N.C. Nature Conservancys Nags Head Woods Preserve in County. Dr. Vince Bdiis will conduct the workshop.

For informatim on the group and its activities and outing, caU Gihce ^th, 756-3905, w Diane Hankins, 75M552.

said Joel McLawlKHm, spokesman tor the advis(Mry council.

The City has revised its noise contrd laws. For details on noise regulations and per-. mits. call the Police Departmoit at.

752-3342.

Schools Commended

The Aydoi Advisory Council has commoided the Aydoi schools for their role in the recent Southern Association of Colleges and Universities visit in connectitNi with the school systems 10-year reaccreditation review.

The commendation stated that a great deal of wtnk went into this preparation and that school employees had to do this work while perfcMrming regular duties.

We (advis^ council inembers) understand you did both jobs very well and we want you to know we are grateful to you for helping us have schools we are proud to show (rff not only to consultants but to everyone,

Knit A

Beauty

with us! at

Cable & Craft

818 Dickinson Avc.

Classes Begin Wed.. Feb. 26 from 9:30-12:30 Register Today!

Limited Space-Special Student Discounts

For Details Call 752-0715

SIMULATED ACCTOENT - Members of the GreenvUIe diiiatw of marketing and imblic relati^ for EastCare, Fire.Rescne Denartment and the EastCare medical said the simulation was designed to tram rl^e^^escneper-

iSfiS?Ctod, ltai.. ccr. servfce.<IWIlcrPI.t.lqfTnmyFcrest)

nerstone Missionary Baptist Church to raise mtmey for the church dedicatim bo^ mrough March 30.

meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the auditorium. Dr. James Markello of the peltries d^Kutmoit of the East Carolina University Medical School Child Abuse and Ne-

Raqutts Approval

Holy Mhshn

will speak on glect.^

The Greenville Police Department has ai^roved two requests for solicitation 1

were requests by the ^ p of Peojdes Baptist Tto raise m<mey through May 15 for a school trip, and by Cor-

Holy Mission Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold a service at 7 p.m.

Science Fair

Friday with Eldress Mfidred Baker from St. Uike as the speaker.

PTA Meeting

South Greenville Schools Parent-Teacher Association will

Farmville Middle School will hold its annual science fair Feb. 27 frmn 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. in tte school gym.

Projects will feature earth, life and {riiysical science areas.

VOCATIONAL VISIT - Brig. Gen. George C. Ogden visited the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center this morning to thank employees of the center for their contributions to the national defense. Over 30 handicapped workers at the center manufacture battery terminal lugs for the Defense General Supply Center and private in

dustries. From left are Vocational Center board member Joe Gantz, Ogden, Small Business Director John Harvie, Vocational Center Director Dan LeRoux and Peter Rafferty of the National Industries for the Severely Handicapped. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

camina east mai k^greenvUe

?!Ctnvlted to:

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until g p m, - Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Pesticide Course

A private applicators pesticide license course will be held at 1 p.m. Tu^day in room 201 of the Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Completion of the course will allow a license holder to purchase restricted use pesticides for farm use. For further informatiim call Sam UzzeU at 752-2934.

JUST

FOR KIDS...

has taken additional markdowns of

Goose Creek Outing

Twenty-<M)e people participated in

160-70%

Sierra Gub recently at Goose Cre^ State Park.

After hiking the Goose Credi Trail ami picnicking wi the shores of the Pamlico River, the group assisted with clean-up along the Live Oak Trail and completed the Ivey Gut TVail f(Nr a total hike of about eight nies.

Barbara Peoples, author of the groups Adqit-A-Park grant proposal for the park, led the outing. If funded, the grant will result in a brochure being Minted which illustrates the plant and animal life in the park.

The group will partici^te in a

all winter merchandise. Easter fashions arriving daily.

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Thutidw. Fbnifv 20. HEditorials Paul T. O'Connor

Custody Proposal Draws OppositionJust Pie

During presentation of his State of the Union message, President Reagan injected an idea that af^renUy had gripped his imagination (he obliquely referred to it again a couple of weeks later). On neither occasion did the news media pick up the ball and run with it. The Reagan vision was of a hypersonic airplane that could fly from Washington to Los Angeles in 33 minutes.

Reasons for a cool reception were obvious. The need does not exist; the supersonic passenger plane proved economically unfeasible. The cost (running into billions of dollars) would have to be met by taking funds from other, more essential programs. The technological hurdles are infinitely greater than those encountered in the U.S. supersonic plane program which Congress junked in 71.

Aerospace lobbyists (and some Pentagon spdtesmen) are promoting the project because its their bread and butter (more properly their caviar and champagne).

This country has other priorities much more entitled to attention and effort such a program would require. It is our existing national needs that strain budgetary capabilities.

Save, the pie-in-the-sky dreams for a time when our basic problems are resolved.

RALEIGH - When a marriage breaks up and children are involved, there is a Int of advice that almost everyone ^ves. People whove been through mvwce psychologists, ministers, and even lawyers - tell the husband and wife to try to settle

Court

dont have to

court.

People who can reach an agree-moit on their own can tailw tlmt agreement to their own circumstances and schedules. They dmt have to place their fates in the hnnris qI an overworked District

mend all their money on lawyers, iley are mudi mwe ukeb to honor an agreement they reach on their own than one ^t is ordered by a disinterested judge.

That advice makes so much sense that you had to wondor vdi smne-one would changes in the

child custody laws to make out-of-court settlements illeeal. That time apparently has arrived.

A l^isutive shxty cmnmittee is considering the establishment of a single portal d enby for child siq>-

port cases. This is basically a government services reorganization. Parents who needed government help with chd support would be able to go to one agency - one portal -and gain ODtiy to all government services otoed.

At a meeting of this committee, John Parker, a former Wake Coun^ district court judge who is now in private family law practice, said ted heard a rumor that the court system was being coieiikred as the single portal of entry for all child siqpport cases. That would mean that

all custody situations would have to gotocourt.

Sen. Wanda Hurt, D-Moore, followed Parker to the podium and said she had the same cMKom. Sane p^e can setUe (m child siqKXNrt and

over their shoulders and they ought to be allowed to continue doing so, shesaid. . . ,

Parfctf and Bis. Hunt startled the committee members and other witnesses. Several said they had '.TheUnique

Can a scarce mussel found only in the Tar River muster enough muscle to keep from disappearing?

It has a better chance now than it did a year ago.

The spiny mussel the 100 or so of the species left was added to the endangered list in 1985. Siltation and poUution have decimated the population of this shellfish, one of only three types of spined mussel in the World.

Before the inevitable question of who car^ whether a backboned shellfish makes it to 1999 is fired, think about these facts. The mussels found only in a 12-mile stretch of the Tar River below Rocky Mount are natural biomonitors of water quality. They accumulate pollutants like heavy metals and pesticides. Scientists can cut them up and do some tests and find out how much of these very deadly substances are in the water. ^

Before the question of who cares comes up again, think about the fact that Greenville gets its water from the Tar River. Now, ponder the idea that Rocky Mount is upstream from Greenville. So substances in the water near Rocky Mount directly affect whats in the water in Greenville. Thats one reason to preserve the spiny mussel it can determine how much potential poison is in GreenviUes water supply. A creature like that does indeed have a backbone.

Arguments about scientific worth aside, the shellfish is a unique part of a unique habitat. Losing one species weakens the ecosystem.

Its a noble gesture for a mussel to give its life to biomonitoring. In return, we should insist the entire species doesnt perish.

Art Buchwald

Charisma Always Helps

One of the most miraculous political victories in modem times took place in San Nicolai, the hometown of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos.

Marcos received 13,643 votes, Md his opponent, Blr. Corazon Aquino, got 0. There has never been an election consensus like it in the Free World.

I called Blanila and congratulated one of Marcos campaign managers for the outstanding job his people did in San Nicolas.

We were hoping to have a larger turnout to add to our purality.

How can you be sure if youd had a larger turnout the voters would have gone for Marcos?

No one can be sure of anything in a Filipino election; you just hope for the best.

Werent you surprised that not one voter in San Nicolas cast a ballot for Mrs. Aquino?

We had a gut feeling it might happen. Marcos ran an awfully good

cam

and

rice it on

ling, jobs and a

office space in any building Mrs. Marcos owns in New Ywt City. There are some petle in the United States, and Im not one of them, who insist there must have been at least token opposition to the president. Th^ cant believe the shutout for Aquino.

There was opposition to the president. You cant have a democracy without opposition. Blany pe<^le in San Nicolas wanted to vote tor Mrs. Aquino.

Why didnt they?

They couldnt get out <rf their homes.

Why not?

Because the army had surrounded them to jNTOtect them frmn the supporters of Blarcos. Our main objective in the election was to save lives. I will tell you about one man in San Nicolas. His name is Juan, and he was mad at Blarcos because someone had put his father and

mother in jail. So he said he was going to go to Uk poUs and cast a ballot f(H* Aquino.

We said very politely, Juan, dont be a troublemaker. Mrs. Aquino has no experience. Only Marcos can get your mother and father out of jail. But he said he would still vote for Aquino So when he dn^ped his ball(A in the box, we fished it out and tore it up and made him eat it. Then when Juan tried to vote again, we arrested him for voting twice in a [Residential election. Now Juan is with his mother and father in jail. President Marcos believes in keeping the family together.

Its fortunate you stopped Juan. Otherwise Mrs. Aquino would have received one vote in San Nicolas. He would have rever sliKd by us. Our poll watchers are too good.

--Rowland Evans A Robert Novak

Democrats Still Want Tax Hike

WASHINGTON - The Democratic

Estructure in the House recent-ded this sugar-coated threat to lilitary-industrial complex: If you want to save your defense contracts, get Ronald Reagan to increase taxes That was the pungent impression left with key defense contractors summoned to Capitol Hill for coffee and rolls at 8 a.m. on budget day to hear two powerful House committee cMirmen vital to their corporate interests. As the military industrialists later told us they heard it. Rep. William Gray of Pennsylvania, Budget chairman, and Rep. Us Aspin of Wisconsin, Armed Services chairman, were advising them to lobby the White House for a tax hike

or else expret meat ax cuts in Pentagon spending.

No such arm-twisting will move the contractors, who left the suddenly cool breakfast worried and frustrated - afraid to pressure the president and unable to satisfy the congressmen. But the session parted the veil of secrecy that has hidden the real agenda of House Democrats and how they expect to achieve it.

While publicly vowing not to advocate higher taxes until President Reagan takes the lead, the Democrats privately pressure the defense industry to do it for them. Rather than following the tax-hike road that finished off Walter Mndale in the 1984 campaign, his party circuitously seeks that goal by holding hostage

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the Reagan defense budget that many Democratic leaders and rank-and-file members ridicule.

Heck, no, Gray told us when asked whether this was a planned tactic. I have never told anybody to save his hide by going to the president and telling him to raise taxes. To the contrary, he was merely briefing the defense contractors on the facts of budgetary life under Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, as he earlier briefed groups of health officials, educators and other interested parties who had asked to see him.

Unlike these domestic pleaders, however, the military industrialists are definitely not on record pushing for a tax increase. Nor, like welfare program recipients, are they allies of Gray. The conservative American Security Council awards the Philadelphia Baptist minister a perfect goose egg on his national security voting record. He has voted against every new weapons system and usually votes against defense appropriations bills on final passage.

The invitation to some 20 Washington representatives of major Pentagon contractors came not from Gray but from one of their favorite Democrats: the influential Rep. John Murtha of Pennsylvania, a member of the Defense Appropriations sub committee. But with Murtha away observing the Philippine election, the breakfast turned out to be the Bill Gray hour, with a late appearance by Aspm (who, unlike Gray, has generally supported defense programs).

Eacn declared that massive defense cuts $60 billion to $90 billion - will be mandated by Gramm-Rudman-Hollings under existing revenue. Gray also stressed the complexities of arms spending, hitting the military industrialists

where they live: it takes two or three dollars in defense procurement cuts to yield a one dollar drop in defense spen^ng for the coming fiscal year.

We talked separately to three lob byists present at the closed-dore sessions. None was willing to be quoted, but they gave nearly identical accounts of what was said: Though careful not to phrase it in so many words, both Gray and Aspin were enlisting their help in urging tax hikes on the White House in order to save their defense bacon.

Indeed, while insistii^ that the official Democratic position is to hold back on tax hikes until Reagan moves. Gray may have let a kitten slip out of the bag. He candidly told us that Aspin did explain to the lob byists in some detail that defenre spending would drop unless there is more revenue. We were unable to reach Aspin.

The lobbyists feel squeezed. In the wake of procurement scandals and declining public support for defense spending, they know the spigot is tightening and their influence is on the wane. In the shape were in, I certainly am not going to run out ai^ start lobbying Reagan for taxes, said the representative of a company whose well-being depends on the Pentagon budget.

But the deeper story out of those rolls and coffee on Capitol Hill is the reality of tte Democratic thrust for higher taxes to fund their threatened domestic spending programs under the leverage of protecting the presidents rearmament. Whether or not holding the Reagan defense budget hostage adds a cent of higher taxes, the closed-door tactic unveils what lurks in the bosom of the partys leadership.

San Nicolas is very dear to President Marcos heart, and it would be terrible for him if the outside world saw that there were people in his hometown who did not want him to serve again.

Did you prevent many people from voting by force?

Not many. It was easier to buy their votes. We have a hospital and orphans fund just fre the elections. Its the first ladys pet charity. Then I assume you are satisfied with Utt results in San Nicolas? ifou are never satisfied in an election. We know we could have done better.

If you could sum it up, what made Marcos win so handily in San Nicolas?

Charisma.

two said theyd heard the nmuNT fran

Ann Christian,* lobbyist fw the N.C. Bar Association. Its more than rumor, Ms. Christian said later, its a proposal.

Bis. Christian said the proposal was one of several optiims ^t forth in a review of the sin^e niMrtal of i-try concept conducted by the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts. Franklin Freeman, AOC chief, later testified that the task force hed asked to study single pcHrtal could not agree (m any ore qition. He did nte, however, that the only court approach would be contrary to North Carolina legal tradition.

' But there is precedent for the (mly court approach. It is often called the Connecticut Plan because it was made law m that state.

Parker told the ciHnmittee that he hoped he could help nip this in the bud before the Legislature ever gives it consideration. I believe that it is important that individuals have the opp^unity to resolve such matters without me intervention <rf the court system, he said. To make aU child support payments mandatoiy (by having them issued through court) wwild force peqple into court to deal with bureaucrats, administrators and judiciary they neither want nor need inquiring into their perstMial affairs.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

I dont want to tangle with him.

Why not? Peace is an ideal situation in life, but even the Prince of Peace declared that He came not to send peace, but a sword (Matt. 10-34).

TTiere are times when we just have to tangle with others a bit no matter how peaceably disposed we may be. If a matter comes up involving principal, we should certainly not stand by passively and remain silent. It may mean even the breaking of a friendship, but the situation rei^uires it on the basis of principle, we should not hesitate to tangle.

We need always to keep in mind that we are imperfect beings living in an imperfect world. We can imagine a perfect order wherein there will be no evil. But the Bible assures us that this will come only after the destruction of this world, when there will be new heavens and a new earth, in which dwelleth righteousness (II Peter3:13).

Public Forum

To the editor:

Dr. Ronald E. McNair lost his life, along with six crew members, aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger one week short of two years from his debut in space. More than 250 proud Aggies saw him rocketed into orbit in 1984, carrying with him the hopes and dreams of 23,000 alumni, along with the A&T pendant and bulldog. He knew the danger involved in space exploration, but he liked challenges.

To explore the universe, to earn a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in laser physics and to become an astronaut were some of the challenges he contemplated. He conquered them all because he was committal to excellence. He achieved excellence as a scholar, a scientist and an astronaut.

A&T played an important role in his preparation for MIT and becoming an astronaut. His exposure to achievers in science during summers inspired him to matriculate at MIT on a Ford Foundation Fellowship.

Ron was instrumental in the formation of the Student Space Shuttle Program at A&T. A simulated space shuttle team was organized and a down payment made to NASA on a payload of student experiments, with him as a consultant.

McNair was the recipient of two honorary doctorate degrees, was involved in a number of internationally significant experiments, and gave many presentations in the United States and Europe.

He addressed the United States Congress and served on the board of trustees of the Science and Math School. He brmight honor to his family, his alma mater and to the nation for which he gave hislife.

McNair clearly represented the quality of education that can be acquired at a black school, and its effectiveness should never be minimized. There is now

There may be more McNairs walking the halls of schools that challenged rather than told that they cannot

and will remain a need for black schools to serve the needs of our people.

hat need to be get jobs if they attend black schoolsrMcNair is an example of what one can achieve from the black experience.

Annie M. Brown, president Pitt County chapter,

A&T State University Alumni Association

Tlw Pally Htl<ctof.QfnvllifcN.C._Ttwiraday. FmiivaO!. 1986 f

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I v'lt*s Here:

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*The Upper Level Of Downtown Brodys Is Now ClosedI

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Thuwtef. Fibniwy ao. 1966

DEMOCRATS - James Van Hecke (center), sUte Democratic Party chairman, was in Greenville today as be continned his campaign for party nntty during the upcoming elections. Shown with him are J.B. SpUman

(left), Pitt County Democratic Party chairman, and Betty C. Lewis (right). Pitt Connty Democratic Party first vice chairman. (ReflecUn* Staff Photo)

Voting ...

(Continued from pagel)

to see figures on those proposals, because pursual of the 4-2-1 system would place a large amount of students in one of two predominantly black districts proposed.

Whats to prevent the student pqmlation from rallying and throwing off the black vote, Brown asked.

Under the 4-2-1 plan, two districts, one predominantly black and one predominantly white, split the ECU

student population.

District 1, which is composed of east Greenville and encompasses the Tar River Neighborhood, CoUege Court and Rock Springs, includes approximately 3,000 E(^ students. Total votii'0 population of the proposed district IS 9,863. Approximately 5.7 percent of the district is black, making it one of two predominantly whit^tricts.

District 2 covers development north of the Tar River and north of West Fifth Street. Total population of the proposed district is 8,997, with 4,606 of that total black, yielding a 51.19 percent black district. Approximately 2,900 students live m the district.

In creating District 2, Bowers factored out the 18- to 25-year-old population (students), however, bringing the black pqxilation of the district to 67.36 percent.

Students were factored out, Bowers said, because traditionally

college students do not vote in the cities in which they reside. In rder to do so, they must give up voting privileges in their hinne town.

This ai^roach (factoring out students) is not unique, not new, Bowers said, adding that in other areas where he has helped with redistricting residents of penal institutions, universities, mmital hospitals and military bases were often deleted from population counts to get

of Evans Street and south of Green Mill Run. The proposed district has a black population of 5,805, making it the second predominantly minority

district. To4al population of the : blacks c(

district is 9,403; blacks compose 61.74 percent of the total.

District 4 is bounded by Norftdk Southern Railroad, Green Mill Run

and .C. 11, has a total population of it white.

more accurate figures on the true voting pMwlation of an area.

Other mstricts proposed under the 4-2-1 plan are situated in southwest Greenville (District 3) and southeast Greenville (District 4).

District 3 includes residential areas south of West Fifth Street, east

9,340 and is 96.57 percent whit

The city will hold additional meetings on the proposed method of election change March 3-6.

Meetings for the various districts will be held on the following schedule: District 3, March 3 at Holy Trinity Church; District 1, March 4 at Wahl Coates School; District 2, March 5 at Mount Calvary C3iurch, and District 4, March 6 at Aycock School.

VW Recall

DETROIT (AP) - Volkswagen of America Inc. is recalling 77,000 Golf and GTI models to replace defective fuel tank assemblies.

VW spokesman Thomas McDonald said coUions involving the affected cars -1985 and early 1986 models -could cause gasoline leaks and the threat of fire.

The problem was discovered dur-iiffi fiKl system tests, McDonald said, aMng that no deaths or injuries blamed on the defect had been

of the cars, built in a

Westmoreland, Pa., plant, will be notified by mail in May and wiU be asked to take their vehicles to dealers for free replacement of fuel tank assemblies, Volkswagen said in a statement.

Non-Smokers

NASHVILLE, Term. <AP) - ^

company that operates 28 motels 12 states plans to set aside 10 percent of its rooms for non-smokers only.

Carpets, drapes, upholstery, walls and furniture will be deep^Ieaned before the Shoneys Inn rooms are designated smoke-free, said Jim Grout, vice presictent of Shoneys Lodging Inc., a subsidiary of Shoneys Inc. of Nashville.

The'cost of smoking and non-smok-be the same. Grout

in^ rooms will said.

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Israeli Editor Discusses

Effort For Midast Peace

By KIM SMITH

His

While Israeli newpap^ editor Gideon Lowy was telling^t Carolma

according to ECU department chair

University students the next days and hours may be crucial to peace in the Middle East Wednesday, King

THdiHfRl_____^_______

Mpye Simon, is comideied among the inost pilous in Israel and has

Hussein of Jordan was

flnnniinping

consideraUe infhance on the elites (^jnnion there.

In conunoits to pditical science

fort with'^Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat to seek peace.

Hussein accused the PLO leador of backing out of his acc^nce of U.S. cimditions for giving the PLO a role in Middle E St peace talks.

We are nanle to continue to coordinate politically with the PLO leadership until such time as their word becomes their bcmd, Hussein said.

It was the secmul time Hussein had tried to cooperate with tlm PU) in a Middle East peace effort, he abandoned the previous effort in April 1983 for a similar reasmis.

Lowy, assistant mana^editmr of the Hebrew newspaper Haavatz, which translates as the lens,

students Wednesday, mor to Hus-srins announcement mat he

living in those areas.

Lowy said that if this occurs, Israel, which now has a population of 3.2 million Jm and 600,000 Arabs, win become a bi-national state like Ireland and Lebanon. I find these two frightening examples, he said.

_____________________would

break off negotiations with Arafat, Lowy said time was running out for peace.

Time is nmning out. In eight months time there wiU be a new

The other ^ible* alternative is that Israel wifi continue to miliMy

prime minister in Israel and new settlements!

occupy the West Bank and Giza Strip.

Israeli society will then become more and more corrupted, he said. Mtary occupation is an umy, undemocratic, cruel business. It has by definition nothing to do with democracy.

ton the West Bank.

extremists in all camps are ^ :

getting strongo* and stronger. Ten the present role of the Umted States

ago it was much easier to make !. Ten years from today it will

make

visited ECU Wednesday as part of a United Sta

two-week tour of the

States.

pcacg ____^

be mud) more difficult to peace.

Lowy said that the peace process is now frozen. If peace is not made soon, Lowy believes that two possible consequences wUl result.

First, he said that Israel will annex the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Tto annmcation would give full dvil rights to the 1.5 million Palestinians

has played a very positive role in the

peace ivocess in the Midde East.

It was the perso^ devoticm of one American, Jimmy Carter, without whom peace couldnt take place (in 1978) between Israel and

frfivnf'

According to Lowy, The U.S. is not using its influence to push the JiNrdanians into the negotiation. He said that the U.S. should deny King

Grenada Preparing Welcome For Reagan

Hussein any U.S. weapons until he enters into me peace negotiati<ms.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, flying to Grenada fw a heros welciHne, says the United v.

States stands ready to hdp if the tiny econniiies, and Caribbean island, which U.S. troops makes than vuh

vir-

but its an unstable situation . tue of the fragility of' their smaU size

invaded in 1983, is threatoied with a violent uprising.

Administration officials said Reagan, who plans to lay a wreath at a monument to the 19 U.S. r-vicemen who died in the invasioi, also would announce steps to strenghten his administratiois U-year plan to bolster sagging Caribbean economies.

The president discussed the U.S. commitment to Grenada in writtoi responses to questions submitted by Caribbean journalists, which were released in question-and-answer form by the White House on the eve of Reagans flight today to the island nation.

The president was asked, Against the background of what the United States has invested in lives and mraw to restore democracy to the island, what will be the reacti<m of your administration to a violent uprising against the government of Grenada if there is clear evidence of foreign involvanait in the iqxising? If there is no clear indicatiai of f(Nreign involvement in the ujxris-ingr

Reagan said he hoped no such hypothetical uprising would take place, but added, Tbe United States is fully aware of its conunitment to preserving democracy in Grenada and will ' stand by it in times ( need.

A senim administration official, briefing reporters on developments in Carribean nations on condition he not be identified, said, There is not a

vuhierable to influoice

a relatively smaU number of peo-

Prime Blinister Herbert Blaize declared a naticmal holiday fa* Reagans four-hour visit, saying the ivesident did the thing that haned us to get out of a hole when we I

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EXPLANATION Election methods expert Bobby Bowers of South Carolina explains the Greenville City Councils plan to revise the citys election system on Wednesday at City Hall. The council has proposed revision of the election system to ensure fair minority representation and to allow further annexation of outlying residential areas. (ReflecUNr Photo by Chris Bennett)

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Senators Accept Genocide Treaty

By TIM AHERN Associated Press V/rHiee WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Senate has finally apfiroved a treaty that makes gmwdde an intemati(mal crime, more than 37 years after the pact was signed ^ President Harry Truman.

Hie 83-11 vote Wednesday made the United States the 97th nation to ratify thepactfirstdraftedl

{(d Jews were The pact was signed by

rthe Nazis.

^ . I on Dec. 11,1948. But ratification had been

d^yed chiefly bause of o^ition by Senate cmservatives, who argued that it would infringe <m U.S. sovereign rights and could lead to chafes against the United States for Americas hanming (d bladu or its actions in the Vietnam War.

The ratificatimi vote was a victmy fw Sen. William Pnuanire, D-Wis., udio had taken the floor daily since Jan. 11,1967, to urge Senate ratification of the

^'nmanire, who made more than 3,000 speeches over the 19-year period, said after the vote, Im absolutely elated.

He said it was the siqgNMrt (d President Reagan fiiat broke the logjam. Rea^ urged late in 1984 that the treaty be aMt>ved and appealed again late last year for Senate action.

The treaty makes it a crime to systematically kill mr imure members <d national, radid, ethnic or religious groups and provides that the Wmrld Court

lau ucor ^vuiuuiB.

But the Soiate apfHTOval includes a {vovisiim that says the United States can

real flaw.

Hie Wwld Court is not a criminal tribunal and thus could not mete out-sanctions. The court would have to rely cm the U.N. Security Coucil fm sanctions, and the United States, as one (d the five permanent mmntm of the Couiunl, could vetoanyactimis. '

In recent years, conservatives had oroosed ratificatimi because they said the pact should incit a prohibition against political gaiocide, which they defi^ as the persecutimi of peqde fw political beliefs.

Soi. ^oi Symms, R-Idalio, lost 62-31 Wednesday when he tried to add political genocide to the list of crimes. .

Sen. Gaibmie Pell, D-R.I., said Symms proposal would be truly a killer amendmmit because it would require the entire treaty to be rewritten and

But the Senate, aftmr rejecting Synims ammidmrat, followed treaty

negotmtkms on the treaty and add poUtical genocide to the list, u^ the years, all presidents except Dwight Eisenhower supported ratificad of the treaty and it had made it to the Senate floor five times. But oppooentB always blocked a vote.

Senate Majority Leader Bert) Dole, R-Kan., said Wednesday that this treaty has enormous symbcdic value as a worldwide statement of outrage and con-deninatioo over very real horrors.

The long fi^t over the treaty had not been because there is any question that genocide should be an internatimial offense,Dole noted.

Rather, the debate over the years has mainly centered mi Ic^ am-tnguities in the language of the treaty, perceived by critics as infringing uprni the sovereignty over uie United States and the supremacy (rf the Consfitu-timi,besaid.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said many of us who feel deeply about

that iidiich occurred in the Holocaust are deeply gratified......

In a prepared statement, autlmr and Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel called the Senate action a historic eveit.

I know that a law mi genocide will not stop future attempts to commit genocide, said Wiesel, who is chairman of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council. But at least we as a moral nation, whose memories are alive, have made this statmnmit; We are against gmiocide and we cannot tolerate a world in which genocide is be^ perpetratedHouston Turns Out For Charles' Visit

HOUSTON (AP) - Britains Prince Charles had a date with a Tezaamze txIrtiMhiy cake today aftor belping celebrate the staters ses-quicentennial with a Uack-tie dinner and visits to a retirement home, a refinery and the battleground where Texas won its indqimidmice frmn Mexico in 1836.

Charles marked the midpoint of bis fiveKlay visit Wednesday at a banquet with Houstons Mayor Kathy ^tmire and several bundrva people udio dined on quail, pheasant and salmon.

The mayor presented him with a rosewood-framed, glass-enclosed

I^nlbe absolutely c^in it g^ nowhere near my children, said Charles, who is traveling without his wife. Princess Diana, and their two young sons, because th^U break it -immediately.

He said Houston, known as the ml capital of the world, shared with Great Britain and its North Sea oilfields the same anxiety over the fluctuation of Uw price of oil.

But, he joked, So far I havent seen one horse or even a 10-gallon hat. I can only imagine that the drop in oil prices has reduced hats to five-gaUon.

The priqce, whose visit to Texas ends Fnday in San Antonio, was to host a ceremony today on the Capitol steps in Austin that included a 21-gun salute and a flyover by the Texas Air National Guard.

Later, he was scheduled to cut the worlds largest birthday cake -90,000 pmmcu and measui^ 80 feet by. 110 feet. The concoction, large enou^ to feed 300,000 people, required 93,108 e^, 10,346 cups of vegetable oil and30,000 pounds of icing.

Each slice was priced at $1.50, or $150 for a sheet, with proceeds ear-mariied for restoration of the Texas C!apitd.

Tte prince on Wednesday toured the Shell Oil Co. refinery in Deer Park, the San Jacinto Monument and a retiremmit home in Highlands named after his favorite uncle, Ixird Louis Mountbatten.

About 300 people, many with Anoerican and British flags, endured

record temperatures in the upper 80s

for several hours, waiting for the prince to arrive at the Mountbatten House, about 30 miles east of Houston.

The prince visited Hazel Reilly, an

1____i.L.4k,

about 30 minutes. He was very nice. I think he was handsome, Mrs. Reilly said. He was just a nice young man.

Earlier Wednesday, Siell President John Bookout took the prince up an elevator to a 300-foot tower to get an overall view of the refiiwry and visited an autmnated control rmrni where the industrial solvent i^nol acetone is produced.

Charles had tacos - pronounced takeKize by a British press aide -fmr lunch with about 25 Snell workers. Corrected by reporters, aide Andrew Bums laugn^ and said, Oh, is that how you say it!

Hie prince then rode the motor vessel Sam Houston aloi^ the Houston Ship Channel to the battlefield at San Jacinto, where Texas forces under Sam Houston defeated Uk Mexican army in 1836 to win in-

battlefield, about 20 miles east of Houston, now is marked by a 570-foot monument that is a virtual duplicate of the Washington Monument.

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Western Storms Ebb As Death Toll Hits 17

Thuridy. FtbruwvM. 1986

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer . Ferocious Pacific storms that sent torrents of water throu^ scores of communities, killing at least 17 peo pie, eased today after nine days, and many of the 12,000 flood refugees began returning to homes choked wiwmud and sodden debris.

Reservoirs remained fuU, towns and farmland flooi^, and hundreds of mudslides and avalanches - more than 400 in Colorado alone - blocked highways and rail lines, forcing indefinite suspension of most Amtrak passenger service in California.

Thousands of people remained without power and states of emergency were in effect in 12 counties in California, four in Nevada and four in Utah.

This was sufqposed to be an area that didnt have a flood problem, so hardly anyone around here had flood insurance, including me, said Dan Thomas, who returned Wednesday to find Gilroy, Calif., neighborhood littered with soggy furniture and belongings of the I25familes whohad to flee.

A skier in Utah was killed by an avalanche Wednesday, and two women trapped four days between snowslides on an Idaho highway were found alive wrapped in a blanket under 5 feet of snow.

- Rain with snow in the higher elevations continued to fall early today over much of northern California and Nevada, and southern Oregon, Idaho, Utah and Colorado.

* Since the first in a series of storms Ut Feb. 11, 24.53 inches of rain has Mn measured in Kentfield, north of San Francisco. The snow depth on Mammoth Mountain in east-central CalifiHuia was 14^ feet today.

wood City, Calif., bureau said Wednesday. We will still have a 20 to 30

percent chance of showers through tbs weekend, but a chance is far better than what we have had in the last several days.

Still, residents of mountainous northern California and parts of Idaho and Utah were warned to brace for flash floods.

In northwest Nevada, where barefoot prostitutes from the famed Mustang Ranch were among the

1.000 evacuees, the week of relentless rain turned to snow early today, easing the threat of additional flooding. Many state offices in Carson City were closed and 15 square blocks of the ctowntown were flooded. The surging Truckee River rupbired a naM gas pipeline, knocking out service to as many as 100,000 people, said said Dennis Hetherington, a Southwest Gas Corp spokesman.

Floods had chased more than

11.000 northern Californians from their homes since the storms hit, said Dick Hunt (rf the state Office of Emergency Services. About 12,000 homes served by Pacific Gas & Elec-

\ trie were without power Wednesday, said company spokesman Ron Rutkowski.

In GuNTieville, Calif., 70 miles north of San Francisco, Uk Russian River receded Wednesday to 43.5 feet from its record 49.5 feet the day before. Flooding forced the towns 1,500 residents from their homes.

The whole town just drowned, National Guardsman Mark McGlaughlin said. You could see redwood docks and pieces of roofe floating down the river. The houses that were dose to the banks, theres nothing left of them. Theres nothing left for those people to go home to.

Farther east, Pat Shaw, 61, of Vieiras Resort, said she was able to escape the raging Sacramento River delta with onty her little brown poodle.

You name it, I lost it, said Ms. Shaw. The water came in so fast we

didnt have time to take anything They just brought a rowboat to my vdSoiandlXdearedour Rising water in the delta flooded 9,300 acres of farmland afta* breaking through levees on tlnree islands.

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The rainfall in nine days in parts of MHlhem California equals half of our normal annual total, said William Helms, spokesman for the state-federal Flood Operations Centerinyramento.

Roads into Yosemite National Park were closed because of

rockslides and mudslides.

Mudslides blocking and damaging tracks forced an indefinite suspension of Amtrak passenger service throughout Califcumia, said Jtto Jacobsen, an Amtrak spokesman in Washington. The only passenger service not affected are routes connecting Los Angeles with Chicago and New Orleans.

High water also forced evacuation of the Mustang Ranch brothel east of Sparks, Nev. The girls are pretty shaken up, said Harry Sbme, a ranch spwesman. Sinne of them

ran out barefooted.... Its a lake out here.

' An avalanche Wednesday in Colorado buried the eastbound lanes of Interstate 70 under 4 feet of snow 100 yards long between Frisco and Coper Mountain, the Colorado Avalanche Information Center said. Spokesman Nick Logan said 443 avalanches had been reported in Colorados high (Hiuntryinsixdays.

The two women rescued in Idaho were in pretty good shape considering their expenence, said Marie O^m, the nurse on duty at the

Salmon River Emergency Clinic in Stanley.

The killer avalanche in Utah crashed down on Devils Elbow ski run, about 30 mUes southeast of SaU Lake City. A 16-year-old skier from I was pulled from

WETANDWILD-Workermenattempttocleardebris Floods, avalanches and ***" from a bridge at the overflowing Arcade Creek in the major winter storms have left 17 people dead in the last northern suburbs of Sacremento, Calif., on Wednesday, two weeks. (APLaserphoto)

Women Trapped By Snow Survive Four-Day Ordeal

the snow died later at a hostal.

Two other weather-related deatte were reported in storms mt, nine in Califmvia, two Nevada and one each in Wyoming, Oregon and British Columbia. Three people in CaUfomia were listed as missing.

Avalanche Kills Boy

ALTA, Utah (AP) - A massive avalanche sheared from a mountainside and crashed onto a ski sl<^, killing a 16-year-old boy who was swept away as his father watched, authorities said.

Up to 150 searchers using long metal probes and trained dogs sear^ the area mmre than four hours after Wednesdays avalanche, but found no other victuns.

Another sweep of the slide area was planned for this morning, said Cpl. Lane Larkin of the Salt Lake County Sheriffs office.

The avalanche began at Sugarloaf Peak and craslKd into the side (rf the Devils Elbow ski run at the Alta resort on top of Little Cottonwood Canyon, about 30 miles southeast of Salt Lake City, burying Paul Moscovitch, of Wenham, Mass.

The boy, who was riding with his father, had been buried 2^ hours be-f(Nre teing dug out. He died Wednesday i^t at LDS Hospital from hypothermia and cardiac arrest, said Tim Madden, a hospital spokesman.

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STANLEY, Idaho (AP) - Two women trapped more than four days between snowslides on a highway have been rescued after being found wrapped in a blanket under 5 feet of snow, authorities said.

Sherrita Renne, 19, and Lydia Benham, 18, both of Boise, were in pretty good shape cimsidering their expenence, said Marie Osborn, the nurse on duty at the Salmon River Emergency uinic in Stanley, where they were taken after being rescued Wedneday night. They were weU-protected by the amount of snow covering them.

The women left Lowman in central Idaho on Saturday for Challis, driving around a barricade that had closed slide-prone Idaho 21, said Boise County Chief Deputy Sheriff

Dick Comstock.

They got the car to somewhere around i^epost 100 and started walking, Comstock said. A guy was supposed to be coming up from Stanley in a snowmobile to get them.

The snowmobiler was forced to turn around because oi avalanches, and the sheriffs department was called because co-wcHrko^ wcnried when the women did not show up for work Mimday, he said.

The women were found Wednesday night by a Custer County deputy on a SnOCdt

One of them heard the cat and periled her head up thrc^ the snow, a Custer County dispatcher said. Then the rescue team had to dig the two of them out.

The women were suffering from hypothermia and minimal frostbite and were to be transferred today to Steele Memorial Hospital in Salmon.

Ihe Pitt-GreenvUle Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork (rf the County Home Road.

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* ROUGH ROAD - Ranch foreman Pat OFerral walks along a section of Highway 162 near Covelo, CaUf., Wednesday. The highway was washed out by flood waters from the Eel River during severe winter stwms that have irracked the West during the iast two weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

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Get To Know Us is Fleming Furniture Companys motto. It should have been Millard Fillmores, the 13th and least known president. Fleming Furniture Co., 1012 Dickinson Avenue, is celebrating Presidents Day a little differently than most furniture retailers. Instead of celebrating either Washingtons or Lincolns birthday, they have Abe and George commemorating Millard Fillmore with a dollar bill made in his honor. The Fillmore Bill constitutes a real honest sale here, according to George. The Fillmore Bill is a $399 dollar bill. Flemings is offering specials at $399 and discounts of $399 in several different areas. One dining room retails for $799 this week only $399; Hide-a-bed Sofas can be found for $399; their premier line of sofas by Park Place are discounted $399, There are savings all over the store. Owner, Tom Fleming says he hopes people will pick up the message Its hard for the small business to make competitive ads today. The idea and the promotion were locally produced.

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Thursdw. Fbruiy 20.1966 9Carolinas Trail Nation In SAT Scoring

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writtf WASHINGTON (AP) - The District of Columbia, Louisiana and Alabama have the worst problems with students dropping out of school, while Minnesota, Nebraska and North Dakota have the best graduation rates, new federal rankings

which is calculated by dividing the number of graduating seniors by the number of freshmen four years earlier, does not include those who obtain high school equivalency

show.

Seoetary of Education William J.

Bennett today released his ments third annual chart the SO states and the District of i umbia on a host of school statistics, including dropouts, college entrance

test scores, teachers salaries and class size.

Hie chart showed improvements in coUege admission scores in 35 states since 1982.

The news is good - our schools are improving again, our children are learning more, Bennett said in a statement. To the American people I say: Good show, now lets stay at it.

New Hampshire, Oregon and Vermont led m Scholastic Aptitude Test scores in the 22 states where most coUegebound semors take that test; Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota set the pace in the 28 states where the American College Testing Program is dominant.

By contrast, at the back of the SAT padt were South Carolina, Nwth Carolina and Georgia, while Mi%issi[q[)i, Louisiana, Anansas and West Virginia pulled up at the rear on ACT scores.

The chart said 70.9 percent of public school students ^duated mm hi^ school in 1984, which was a revision downward from the Education Departments previous assessment of a 74 percent graduation rate fw that year.

The department explained that some states in the former estimate had not counted special education students and (^rs who were not classified by grade.

In todays accounting, the state figures also were adjusted to take into account migrations of students between states. The graduation rate.

Gerber

[Probing

[Reports

Glass

By The Associated Press Gerber Products Co. says the public has I 'foods but

acknowledges it is in-

v^tigating repcds fnnn seven states of broken glass inside its products.

. The latest reports came Wednes-;'day from Mai7land, where two wmnen said they found slivers of s in jars of

they were

, Cunent test findings indicate consumers shoidd have no cause for

-concon, as evidenced by the over-of the nations

iwhelndng majority _________

tamers and other baby food outlets

^ttiat continue to stock and sell Gerber products, Gerber said in a state-

iment Wednesday night, t Ronald Lovasz, Gerbers director rof quality control, said the Fremont, rMich.-based company was in-<vestigating reports from seven /States.

; The statement referred to cases in 'Florida and Georgia. Earlier, Gerber had acknowledged contamination ' reports in New York, but the state-1 ment did not identify the other states ' and Gerber refused other comment.

; Tim is no apparent pattm in ] the reports, Lovasz said. It is im- portant toemidiasize that none of the 1 reports involved injury to any child ! or adult.

The U.S. Food and Drug Ad-! ministration said Wednesday that fCusUmier cmnplaints of glass in Gerber baby food remained uncon-

; firmed and a recall was unjustified ' based on present evidence, i These are isolated cases, said iEmil Corwin, FDA spokesman in Washington. On the basis of current information, ttere have been no 'recalls. We are looking and still in-

|VM^tin^.

The rash of reports began last week in New York.

USDA Boss Resigning

diplomas.

% department said that in 1984, the lowest graduation rates were in the District of Columbia, 55.2 per

cent; Louisiana, 56.7 percent; and Alabama, 62.1 percent. Hie hi^t were in Minnesota, 89.3 percent; and 86.3 percent in both Nebraska and North Dakota.

The department also computed a new graduation rate for 1962 of 69.7 percent. That means the dropout sit-uatiim imiHTOved between 1982 and

1964 even while many states were imposing more rigo^ diploma re

quirements, Education Department ---- graduation rate

shows otherwise. It proves that, contrary to the usual thinking, test edanddropout

officials said. The _ improved in 39 statn between 1982 and 1964

Some have said that we cant have both excellence and equity in our schools, but tte 1966 (repwt)

scores can be increased and I rates decreased at the same time, Bennett said.

Hie chart also showed 37 states provide or pay for in-service training for veteran teachers, and 31 reqim new teachers to pass certification

each state to raise its graduation rate to 90 percent 1^ 1990. He has

! has also exhorted schools to shoot for regaining half the drop in SAT and ACT scores .SATs

Baptist 'Peace' Broken

aska paid public school teachers most: an estimated $39,751

NASHVHAE, Tenn. (AP) - A meetii^ of hp Southern Baptist executives onded with heatol arguments after a church leader said members of the (fonominatimi had been intimidated when apmoach^ a committee trying to heala nft between fundamentalists and moder-

Houston Appeals Court Judge Paul Pressler, a member of the South^ Baptist Conventions executive committee, made the charges Wednesday as the groups semiannual meeting was drawing to a close.

Pressler urged the executive (xmunittee to pass a resolutimi affirming that any Southern Baptist can approach the peace committee mthout fear of reprisal.

There have been reports that there have been some efforts by some Southern Baptist agency employees to intimidate messei^ers from appearing before the peace committee or to discipline those who have exercised their freedom to approach the peace committee, said F^ler in his resolution.

Baptist Sunday School Board ' *7d Elder called

ations hogwash

over the last months,Elder said.

Ive talked to evero agency igashardasw

and were working as hard as we can to be open with Southern Baptists and with the peace committee, Elder said later.

The committee voted 36-8 to table the motion.

prsident Lloyd Elder called Presslers allegations hogwash and criticized ^ fw casting a

.doud of suspicim over Baptist agencies.

We dont need someone with misinformation or partial information to undo in a few minutes the harmony and openness that the

Pressler; a fundamentalist, later declined to elaborate on the issue to reporters.

The peace committee, which is trying to setUe the longtime battle between fundamentalists and moderates, was established last June in DaUas at the yearly meeting of the nations largest Protestant

exams.

Alaska] the

average in 1965, followed by the District of Columbia, ^,621; and Michigan, $28,401.

Lowest tea<^ pay in 1965 was estimated at $15,971 in Mississippi.

The first such chart in 1984 drew brickbats from some state school superintendents and other educators, particularly for the SAT and ACT rankings.

FairTest, a Boston-based group that is critical of standardized tests, issued a statement in advance d todays Education Department release charging that the chart violates professimial guidelines for pn^ test use and warps school curricula. John Weiss, the groups executive direchff, said this scoreboard approach forces educators in all 50 states to teach to the limited content of what a multiplechoice test can measure.

President Reagan has challensed

bythen.SATscwesl 1963 through 1980, but have inched back up in recent years.

The education agency, using 1972 scores as the goal, said, Currently, only the District of Columbia and Georgia have already recovered their test score losses since 1972.

The chart did lurt include SAT oT ACT scores from the state of Washington because fewer than 2p percent of high school seniors took either test there.

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; WASHINGTON (AP) - The top * ranks at the Agriculture Department 'got a little Oiinner with the an-! noun^ resignation of John R. Nor-tton III, who has been actina secre-ttary of agriculture since last Friday.

I Nortons resignation was an-nounced late Wednesday, effective ^Immediately, if the White House 'agrees, a spokesman said. Norton

.was acting secretary for five days, following the departure of John R. Block after five years on the job.

r five years on the fob.

. No reason was given for Nartwis Tttignation from the $75,l004-year post.

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Pressure Building To Cut Off Aid To Marcos

_ ________ .... 1 to-- rpito/loittM A niinish Marmve miirk- oiirK Amorioan aiif whi/>h amniints shaTC DOWOT. Hsbib, WhO W8S SWlt tO an CSCTOW iCCOUDt

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With anger still building over the Philippine election, a plan to curb American aid to the government (rf President Ferdinand Marcos wwi key converts while the Reagan administration said it prized democracy more than two strategic U.S. military bases in thatcountiY-

We have a big stake there, Secretary of State George P. Shultz told the Senate Budget Committee Wednesday, referring to Clark Air Base and Suhic Bay in the Philif^ines, the largest American bases outside die United States.

But he added: We have a stake in freedom. We have a stake in democracy. Lets put that first, over and above the bases.

The desire to punish Marcos quickly was reflected in the Senates overwhelming approval Wednesday of a resolution declaring the presidential election results were ^marked by sudi widesfnread fraud that they cannot be considered a fair reflection of the will of the people of the Philippines. The vote was 85-9.

TItt administration urged caution on a more substantive proposal to

curb American aid which amounts share power. Habib, who was sent to an escrow aomunt ,

dS ManUa% Pnsideiit Bea^, has nopriate <*

Secretary Casoar Weinberger warn- been sUenl about his talks flwe and MarcoeBwernnientis ngMtorun

ed that adngrftaiy aid.^ to not^ to return hoinebrfore Sli

surgents.

At the same time, it was known that the White House ho^ special envoy Philip C. Habib wiu find some way in which Marcos and his challenger, Corazon Aquino, can

til6 worfccpd But on Capitol Hill, momentum was building bdiind a proposal by Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., to put most aid funds into an escrow account until Marcos was replaced by another government.

The Marcos-controlled National Assembly declared Marcos the victor over Mrs. Aquino, although she also has declared victory.

Solarz, chairman of the House subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, said Wednesday he had

that economic aid he channel , through groups independent of. the government.

Lugar, who was co-leader of Reagans election observers, said, The result was incredible airf was based <m a completely falnricated vote tabulation.

The final tallies have no relevance at all because ttey simphr were conjured in many cases with no check and balance and have no relation to other vote counts by an in-

Aiiai, aaiu wcuucouuj uuu w wuivi

reached a kind of agreement in dependent group known as Namirei

with the chairmen of the and the government electiwi com

mission. Lugar said.

Shultz said the fraud and violence that marked Marcos contested re-election was mostly by the gov-

til___%_____

and Senate foreign affirs committees to place in escrow this years unspent U.S. security assistance and $197.7 million requested for fiscal 1967.

Solarz said under the agreement with Rep. Dante FasceU, D-Fla., and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., the funds would be released with the establh^ent of a Intimate government in the Philippines that has tte cwifidence of the Filipino people.

igar said in testimony before Solarz cimimittee Wednesday that peiliaps placing U.S. military aid in

emment in power and oidy provides fuel for communist insurgents.

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SPACE STATION - Workers at the Baikonur space center conduct preflight tests on the Soviet Unions Mir space station, which was iaunched from Baiknur today. The Mir is equipped with six docking units which will

allow Soviet space scientists to expand it into a permanently manned plat-fmrm. Soviet sptdiesmen say the platform would be used for scientific and economic programs. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviets Launch Space Station

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched a new space station that is designed to become the primary building block of a permanently manned orbital complex, the official Tass news agency said.

The space station, named Mir, or Peace, has six docking ports to accommodate other craft ferrying in cosmonauts and supplies, and also contains advanced equipment for flight control and research, Tass said.

Soviet television showed a brief film clip of the liftoff from the central Asian Cosmodrome at 12:29 a.m., but little detail of the new space platform was visible.

Cosmonauts will be sent up to work in the new space complex after it is run in outer space, Tass quoted Gen. Alexei Leonov, deputy chief of the Soviet cosmonaut training center and a former cosmonaut, as sa^ng.

The Soviet news agency called the Mir a base module for assembling a multi-purpose permanently cmerating maimed complex. During the pilotless i^se of its flight in low-earth orbit, Tass said testing is [banned of elements of its construction, onboard systems and apparatus.

The Mir also has separate cabins for cosmonauts and specialized research areas for experiments in

medicine, biology, astn#ysics and other fields, Tass said. No details were given in the Tass report of the stations size or weight, or the probable length of time it would remain aloft. ,

Leonov said that with the Mir, practical cosmimailtics has now entered a new stage: the beginning of a transition from research and experiments to large-scale production activities in outer space.

The Mir is second Soviet space complex currently in orbit. The Salyut-7 was launched in 1962, and i^ also orbiting without a crew at present. Tass today said both the Mir and Salyut-7 are functioning normally.

The Mir has new equipment allowing completely automated flight, a function missing on the smaller Salyut-7, Tass said. The report gave no indication what is planned for Salyut-7 now that that the newer space platform is in orbit.

In October, a Soviet space official pre^cted that the Soviet Union would nave a permanently manned space station by the year 1990.

Oleg G. Gazenko, head of the Health Ministry department that oversees space medicine, said then that Salyut-7 was never intended as a platform for continuous operations, and that other Soviet vehicles would

bring us closer to achieving a permanently manned station.

Soviet cosmonauts completed the first-ever immediate crew rotation aboard Salyut-7 in September, which Gazenko had called an important step toward permanent operations.

The last three cosmonauts to work aboard the station returned ahead of schedule in November because one of themfeUiU.

Saluyt-7 has experienced at least

two major malfimctiims, including an electrical fault more than a year ago that left it drif^ and out of control by ground stations.

The orbital platform was restored after a risky mission in June, when two Soviet cosmonauts manually docked their Soyuz T-13 capule with the disabled complex and spent 10 days repairing the systems.

The Salyut-7 also suffered a fuel leak in December 1963.

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German Presidents Meet For First Time

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The [wesidents of the East German and West German parliaments met today for the first time in the history of tteir two countries.

Horst Sindermann, president of the East German Volkskammer, and Philipp Jenninger, president of the West German Bundestag met at Jenningers Bonn residence because some West German politicians op-po^ a formal meeting in the Bundestag building.

The more right-leaning members of Bonns ruling conservative Oiris-tian Democratic Union have long opposed the establishment of contacts between the two parliaments, arguing that the Volkskammer is not democratically elected in Communist East Germany.

'The two men stood outside on a balcony overlooking the Rhine River for a few moments before withdrawing indoors to start their talks. Sindermann scheduled talks for later in the day with officials of the governing Christian Democratic and Free Democratic parties, as well as his hosts in Bonn, the opposition Social Democrats.

Sindermann, 70, the highest-ranking East German to visit Bonn in the 37 years since Germany was split into two countries, is in the West German capital tor three pavs as the

guest of the Social Democrats.

East and West Germany have been making efforts to improve relations, a process in which official visits play an important role.

On Wednesday, Sindermann met with Chancellor Helmut Kohl and they agreeed that East German President and Communist Party leader Erich Honecker should visit Bonn, Kohls office said.

They agreed that the visit of (Communist Party) General Secretary Honecker in the Federal Re^blic of (West) Germany, at the invitation of the chancellor, should take place at a mutually acceptable date, said a statement from Kohls office. It did not elaborate.

A Honecker visit would be the first-ever to the West German capital by an East German head of state.

Sindermann also is the vice-president and a member of the Communist Party Politburo, and his visit here follows more than a year of speculation whether Honecker would reschedule his visit which was originally planned for September 1964. There had been no clear signals on this from East Germany until Sindermanns meeting with Kohl.

The East German president canceled the visit at the last minute, and West German government officials said he was bowing to Soviet pressure.

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Duvalier

Rejected By Mberia

MONROVU, Uberia (AP) - The government 1 this West African country rejected at least temporarily a request by France to ^ven political asylum to former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier.

Duvaliers attorney, Saveur Vaisse, also said Wednesday that France had turned down his clients request to remain there. Diivalier and his family have been living in a resort hotel in Talloiress, France since he fled Haiti on Feb. 7.

The French repeatedly have said they only accepted Duvalier temporarily at the request of the United States until he could fmd a permanent home. The United States says Duvalier could be deported to Haiti if he goes to the United States.

Liberias Foreign Ministry said in a statement Wednesdav;

The government of Libmai having carefully considered the request of the government of France to ^ant asylum to Mr. Jean-Claude Duvalier, former president of Haiti, has informed the government of France through its embassy in Monrovia that it regrets that it cannot grant said asylum at this time.

Liberia had been the only country to indicate publicly that it might accept Duvalier, 34, and his family.

A spokesman for Liberian President Samuel Doe said last Thursday that his country, founded by freed American slaves, had not offered po-liti(^ asylum to Duvalier but would consider any request from Duvalier.

The French Foreign Ministry then said Frances ambassador to Liberia had been instructed to meet with Liberian officials about taking Duvalier.

Vaisse has said Duvalier did not want to settle in Liberia.

Creditors

To Discuss 5. Africa

LONDON (AP) - South Africas foreign creditors meet today to consider rescheduling $14 billion in short-term debt, an action Anglican Bishcq) Desmond Tutu and other an-ti-apaitheid clergymen urged them not to take.

Representatives of 30 banks will meet with Fritz Leutwiler, a retired Swiss bank executive who is meeting between the banks and the South African government.

A t(^ official of the South African Reserve Bank, Director-General Chris Stals, was in London but was not invited to the meeting.

News reports say Leutwiler has worked out a repayment plan which will not please South African authorities, who are hoping for a

long-term rescheduling of $14 billion in^ort-t

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvtlle. N.C.

Thursday. February 20.1986 If

Sons Of High Chinese Officials Executed

-term debt.

South Africa last August froze repayment of short-term debts that were being called in by international banks worried about the safety of investments because of racial unrest.

The American, British and European banks are expected to agree unanimously on Leutwilers plan, which then would be presented to the government of President P.W. Botha Ml a take-it-or-leave-it basis.

The Financial Times reported last week that Leutwilers plan involves pushing repayment of the loans back until March 31, 1987, except for 5 percent which the South Africans would have to start paying in quarterly installments.

Leutwiler also proposes adding 1 percent to the interest rates in force when the loans were frozen, the Financial Times quoting unidentified banking sources as saying.

The Swiss banker also will call for a comprehensive review of South Africas situation next February, the Financial Times said. Such a review would tend to press Pretoria to implement racial reforms.

The banks want evidence of reform from the South African government, and Leutwiler said in January they would not stand for a long-term rescheduling of Pretorias debts.

' Last month, the banks firmly rejected a South African proposal for a moratorium until 1990 on repaying the frozen debt.

PEKING (AP) - Their heads bowed and arms bound, two sons of senior (Oficiis and a co-defendant all convicted of multi|rie rape were paraded before 3,000 spectators and then executed by firing Muad in Shanghai, official reports said todav.

State-run TV news showed the three young men being led away by police from a gymnasium rally on Wednesday and driven to the execution ground after their appeals were turned ^wn.

men, anf three^co-defendants who were sentenced to jail terms, bandc^ together to lure women to their quarters under the pretext of dancing larties and assisting then in finding letter jobs.

The men were convicted of individually raping or gang raping six

women, three attempted rapes, and seduction or indecent behavior toward 42 other women. The offenses took place in seven provinces, the Shansi newspaper Jiefang Ribao reported.

The case was presented to the Chinese people as proof that all are equal before the law, as the Communist Party newspaper Peoples Daily (Renmin Ribao) put it.

It was also an indication that the party plans to deliver on its promise last month to expose and punish corrupt and criminal acts by officials and their offspring, in answer to public discontent over abuses of power and privilege.

Foreign diplomats forecast that ickdown would net even bigger

the era tan

irgets in party and state orgatis. Shanghai government sp^esman

Wang Hekang told The Associated Press that ^ executed included Chen Xiaomeng, a reporter for the magazine Democracy and Legal System (Minzhu Yu Fazhi). He was the son of former Shansi party propagan^ chief Chen Qiwu. Chen Binglang, the reporters brother, received a 20-year jail term.

Also sentenced to death was Hu Xiaoyang, a journalist for an architectural magazine and the son of Hu Lijiao, chairman <rf the Shanghai Municipal Peoples Congress, the spokesman connrmed.

The third death penalty victim was Ge Zhiwen, a woreer in a Shanghai perfume factory.

They stood impassively in the center of a basketball court as Shanghai Higher Peoples Court upheld their Feb. 1 convictions and

death sentences.

They wore padded jackets and one had ey^lasses. Three uniformed policemen surroundied each man. One officer gripped the back of each suspects neck, forcing his head down.

Spectators were dressed in blue

lie rapists once ran rampant in hnghai where this stern

punishment gladdens the people. Shanghai is a coastal city 650 miles southeast of Peking.

Mao jackets, indicating they were abh

mmmmmsi

Joseph!

probably urban officials.

After the rally, the three were shot to death at an execution ground

in the citys outskirts, spokesman aid.

Wangsaic Ages of the six men were not given. They were found guilty of carrying out the rapes between 1981 and 1984, leading to their arrest in late 1984 and early 1985, the reports said.

There was no explanation for the delay in their trial and sentencing. The Peoples Daily said the multi-

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Tutu and other South African clergymen called in a letter to Leutwiler for rejection of plans to reschedule the debt. Joining Tutu, the black Anglican bishop who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize; were Beyers Naude, general secretary of the South African Council of Churches; and Allan Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches.

The clergymen want the bankers to exert financial pressure on South Africas white-led government to end apartheid, the system of segregation Under which 5 million whites dominate 24 million voteless blacks.

More than 1,100 South Africans, Dearly all of them black, have died in J7 months of anti-apartheid unrest. The government says about two-thirds of the victims were killed by iecurity forces and the rest died in black in fighting.

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Stock And Market Reports

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 1 coit lower at mostly 2.64-2.75 in East and mostly 2.76-2.85 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents lower at mostly 5.16-5.31 m East and mosy 5.01-5.11 in the Piedtoont; wheat mostly 3.06-3.16; (new crop com 1.99-2.27, new crop soybeans 4.71-5.12, new crop wheat 2.16-2.61). ^ new YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, steadying

abitafterWednesdaysdecline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 m-dustrials rose 1.83 to 1,660.09 m the first hour of trading.

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The Coca-Cola Co., the nations largest soft-drink company, today

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80%

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63%

158%

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10%

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16%

47%

51%

14%

55%

47%

97%

Baaknight

Mr'. Robert Baukn^t died Friday in New Haven, Conn.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Antioch Qiurch of Christ, HooKerton, by Bishop W.D. Keyes. Burial will be in the Edwards Family Cemetery in Hookerton.

' Surviving are his wife, Bgrs. Eleanor Edwards Bauknisht; one daughter, Ms. Martha Bauknight of New Haven, Conn., and one son, Robert Earl Bauknight Jr. of New Haven, Conn. ,

The family will receive fnends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Antioch Church of Christ, and at other times

His funeral wiU be ctmducted at 2 i.m. ^day in Jmies Funeral Himie Jhapd. Burial will foUow in Onslow MemorialPark.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty F. Bladibum; one daiuAter, Mrs. Freda Pollard of Greenvme; one son, Oscar R. Blackburn of Whiteville; one hrdher, Roscoe Blackburn of Cmovm*, and three grandchildren.

Tlie family will receive frimds at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Oiurch Cemetery in Falkland.

BIr. Foreman was a *tve of Falkland and saved in the U.S. armed faces during WaW War H.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ome Barrett Foreman; a sU?dauf*ter,

Mrs. Joyce Ann Taft of Greenwlle; a

sister, Mrs. Lucy Williams <rf Greai-ville, anda biefe, James Foreman ofGreenvUle. . ,.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and otha tunes willbeatl009W.FourthSt.

Mrs. Daisy Battle of Wastogtom:^ D.C., Mrs. Tempie Streeter it

Falkland, and Mrs. Gloria Gordon (T;

Suitlaod, Md.; four sons,' Gw 5 Jr. of Washinfion, D.^

STOKES-Mrs.

Church of Christ, and at ottertai^ at her home, P.O. Box

will te at the home of Joe EMwards jQg stdces.

Jr., Route 1, Hooker^ Ha funeral will be conducted

ments are being handlM by Saturday at 1p.m. at St. JdmsBap-

Flanasan Funeral Home m Greoi- kci rhnroh sinbos hv the Rev.

55% 46% I 37% ^ 90% 103% 38% 61% 86% 59% 70% 25 100% 10 55% 65% 50 61% 53% 15% 35% 38 57% 27% 42 18% 18% 19% 22% 86% 52% 46% 32 95% 28% wWtb

47%

86%

22%

94%

22%

32%

47%

48%

34%

37%

65%

102V4

67%

Flanagan Funeral ville.

RlafK

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral fa Ms. WUora BuUer Black wiU be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Willow Chapel Missiwiary Barast Qiurch at (lOld Point by the Rev. W.E. Hines. Burial will be in the

Black Cemetery at RobersonvHle.

Surviving are her husband, Timothy Black of the home; foa daughters, Mrs. OUie Jefferson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Ella Highsmithof Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Elvira Griffin and Mrs. Janet Price, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; foa sons, Dpd J. Bladtof Norfolk, Dennis E. Black of Philadelphia, Wardell Black of Irving, N.J., and Gregory Black of R^ersonville; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas of Washinrion, D.C.; 17 grandchildren, and 14

41%

57%

45%

110%

49%

18%

48%

50%

56%

34%

35%

31%

187%

26%

34%

55%

86%

33%

32%

44%

46%

68%

S0V4

70%

51%

30%

24%

37%

35^4

68%

38%

49% 49

41%

21%

58%

45%

110%

49%

18%

48%

50%

56%

35%

31%

192

55%

87%

33%

44%

47%

69%

38%

ao%

51%

30%

24%

37%

35%

69%

38%

49%

Family members will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Willow Chapel CSiurch, and at other times will be at the home. Route 2, Box53,Robersonville.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Blackbarn SNEEDS FERRY - Mr. Enoch Boney Blackburn, 89, died Wednesday.

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

Ashland Oil.......................................

Burroughs Corporation ......'

Carolina Power & Light.........................^

Conner Homes...................................

Duke Power......................................,

iSSdcSi;:::::::::;:;::;::;:::;;:; j Interview

....................:.S vATiCANcrrY(AP)--

m paui n mtemiptrt ins

NCNBCwiwration.............................% retreat for a humedly i

m^HotdCorp...............................^ ......

Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Jtdms Baptist Church, Stokes, by the Rev. Rflga Hooks. Burial wiU be in the Rehovia Cemetery, PacUdus.

Slie is survived by her husband, Jesse Chancey of the home; six sons, JcAonie CSiancey, Willie Chancey, Len Dallas Chancey and Paul Chancey, all of Baltimae, Jesse Chancey Jr. of Nebraska, and Charlie Chancey of the home; foa daughters. Myrtle Daniels, Ellen Jackson, Margaret Chancey and Elizabeth Chancey, all of Baltimore; one brotha, Ernest Clemons of Greaville; three sistos, Mrs. Maggie Chancey of New Jersey, Mrs. Ozzie Mae Little of Greenville, and Mrs. Doll Baby ttle of Roberson-ville; 11 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

FaL_, from 7-81

Baptist Ouiuvu, uumvs. <

times, the family wUl be at the home of Jesse Chancey, Stokes. Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Funeral Hone, Greenville.

Faeman

Mr. Samuel Foreman, 61, died Monday at Pitt Chunty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be caiducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at PhilUps Brothers Mortuary by me Rev. Anton Wesley, Burial will foUow at the St. Johns

Chancey ^ Hardee Fussell, 76, died

this maning at Pitt County Memoi-al Hospital. Funeral arra^ents will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

jamsw 4ir. w I

Ernest Haywood Johnson of Rialto Cain., Ephraim Johnson of iSiSie Hia,'Mra(e Bay: Johnson of Fort Washin^o^Md.^., foa sisters, Mrs. MSnerva ; and Mrs. Beatnce Dupre^both a j Falkland, Mrs. Roberta Jw Greenville, and Ms. ;

Williams of Washington, N ^ : grandchUdren, and 35 great-grand- j

children. j. **

<j))e famiiv will receive mends at

Greene

SIMPSON - The Rev. Louis Henry Greene died Tuesday at his home. 111 Hardee St., Simpson. .

His funeral will be condu^ ^ dayat3p.m. at Sweet Hope F^ Will Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be m the

Sweet Hope Church Cemetera.

He is survived by three brothers, Samuel E. Greene of Newcastle, Del., Jimmy Greene and John

Greene Jr., both of Wilmington, M.,

and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Davis of Wyandanch, N.Y.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Sweet Hope toptot Churdi. At other times me family will be at the home. Arrangements

Johnson

Mrs. Mary Elja Williams Johnson of 2618 Parewood Ave., Richmond, Va., died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. John Missionary Baptist Chach in Falkland by the Rev. Anton Wesley. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ella C!arnw of Richmond, Mrs. Mary Elaine OClark of Silver Spring. Md..

the Flanagan Funoal Hone i

from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday, and at

times wiD M at the nome of Mrs. i

Tempie Streeter, Falkland. j

Tayknr ^ I

A funeral fa Mr. William Eal ;

M.E. Laws. Buruu wiu w Council Cemet^ in Hassell.

Mr. Taytor died in StamfaR., -

He was born in Pitt County . attendeA^

Bethel Union School, and was member of the House of God ftsr AH People in Stamford. Surviving ar^ hiwife, Mrs. Bessie Ruth ftytor^ Farmville; a son, William Bernard: Tayla of Farmville; a dauriitor Tammy Renee Tayla of Faring;., his parents, Reuben and I^ma; Taylor (rf Stamfod; foa teother^-the Rev. James Tayla, Johnny Mad^ Taylor, Jaspa Carl Ta: Reuben Taylor Jr., all of L and a sister , Pealine Gibbson or Stamford.

will be at the home. Arrangements , gnj

are being handed by PhiUjps ^ben Taylor Jr., aU of Samford,

Brothers Funeral Home, Greenville. , ^ pealine Gibbson oT

John

^ _jnten

a hurriedly arranged

Grant...

nuiun nuici ................................

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

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

Lowes Company...............................34%

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

CoUins & Aikman .......................36%

Piedmont Aviaticm.............................

SouUimark Crporation... ............3^4

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

TRW, Inc..........................................

United Tetocommunicattons...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................-40

First Wachovia Corp..........................

Cooper Iiuhistries..............................49V.

OlR THE COUNTER ^

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

Planters National Bank...............19% to M

Vermont Amoica......................16% to 17

(Continued from page 1)

meeting with Lebanese Presidat Amin (temayel, a Maronite (Catholic.

After the 25-minute audience at the ">al library their fourth meeting less than foa years - Gemayel also met with Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, the Vatican secretary of state.

Vatican sources said that the pontiffs interruption of his wedi-Iong retreat reflected how seriously he vie^ the fighting and political ta-moil in Lebanon.

penmal hank accounts clearly indicated that the^fun* iUally teiStostS

^mid from her personal checking account. No evt- for a review of this matter had to he made this scnooi

dence was found to indicate any external reimbursement a the receipt of any grant funds.

The report gave no explanation as to why Dr. Unnon

paid the funds from her personal account.

Recommendations in the report say the appropnate officials in Greenville should be notified of the spwi

expnsKim picosuic

today that the audit report stated it exoMrated M school system from any improprieties. He a^ raid it is most unfortunate that South Greenvilles fifth grade ..jjgyg bad their expectations for an ennchmg tarnished.

r-J and parents

frustration and extreme disap-

NASA...

were going to let the chips fall where theyma^

Trulys appointment means that Moore wiD move to Houston a few months earlier than originally expected. 1 Trulys appointment was announced by acting NASA administrator. William Graham, who said the former astronauts duties would include directing the sparo agencys own internal probe into the Jan. 28 shuttle disaster and cooperating with the presidential commission. , ^

Graham, who heads the agency on an acting basis, also disputed reports of infighiing within NASA, and said space agency morale is good despite the accident. There have been reports that the White House might want to install a new, permanent head of the agency, but Graham

ir a review oi mis mauer nau w uc maw sidestepped a question about wMther

year. .......... he wanted that status for l^lf. He

I hope that the Department of Pubhc Instruction wiU ^gs perfectly wilhng to do

now initiate internal quality control measures to assure president Reagans bidding,

that similar situations do not occa again. , . ^ Truly said he had virtually no

West said he had ethically had to refrain from fu-st-hand knowlege of what went

commenting on the issue until the investigation wm igst month, but sus^ted

completedbecause he and Dr. Blinson initia^ Ihe m- j^ere was no single cause of the ac-

vestigation, and to assure that if an employee of to ci- that destroyed (3iallenger and

ty or county schools was involved that the boards of iriiinri its-seven member crew. He

.......* ' ' said he expected a chain of events

wMild prove responsible, and said whatever the cause we will take action ...to correct it.

Truly, a naval rear admiral who had a 14-year career as an astronaut, flew on the second shuttle fli^t in 1981 and the eighth flight - aboard Challenger - in 1983. Welcome back, Dick, Graham said in announcing Tnilys new duties.

PresTOntial commission chairman William P. Rogers announced the

(Qmtinued from pagel)

they were alarmed by NASAs handling of certain flight safety issues in the hours before launch - especially the right rocket booster that is a suspected cause of the accident.

One commission member said he fmind the [Hticess that led to the decision to launch the Challenger horrifying. , . ^ _

Spesoing on the conihtiai he not be identified, the commission member said there was information that the launch team would normally have that was not given to them. ... Thats the shocker, that they did not have the information you would normally expect them to have. Rogers said in his statement that three senior NASA officials never were told of strenuous objections raised by some engineers working fa Morton Thiokol, the firm that makes the shuttles twin rocket boosters.

Family members will receiv-friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at^ Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville,-!

and at other times will be at the home

of Mrs. Bertha Lee Little neat Bethel. '

Tyre

Mr. Wallace of 301 Raleigh^

Ave. diedTuesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips-Brothers Mortuary by tte Rev.. Stephen Jones. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

A native of Aurora, Bir. Tyre spent the last five years in Greenville. ' Surviving are five sons, (Charlie Tyre and Jesse Tyre, both of East Orange, N.J., Leander gre (d Englewood, N.J., Joseph Tyre of

Import, N.Y., and Tony Franklin of Kinston; three daughters, Mrs. Ir^ Stilley of Greenport, N.Y., Miss Ahce Tyre of Greenville and Miss Pega Anil Franklin of Kinston; 24 grai^ children, and six great-grandchildren. . ,. -

The family will receive fnends Friday from 8:15-9:15 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times will be at 301 Raleigh Ave.

^__

*299 ondipl

CmtmflktaSj/ihm

m emmet elM e ueMtei mtmm.

ty or county scnoois waa mvuivcu uun education would not have information which im^t or prejudire any action which either board might have to

have taken. . . ^ *

I wish to commend the fifth grade teachers, parents,

fn/uilHi momkorc ac wpll aS Kurt FcUIIS

CSSiUl

West said a school system staff member has bea assigned to assist the fund-raising committee in its efforts.

MfotiMnt ^ iorts. . ^ 4f WUliam P. Rogers announced the

It is regrettable West continued, that officials Attempts to contact Craig PhilMps, supenntendent of demand for tiie documents Wednes-within the North Carolina State Department of Public In- the Department of Public Instruction, this morning were pgnei members said

struction did not conduct their own investigation when in- unsuccessful.

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Animal Studies

Falkland Elementary students studied animal tracks and heard Jerry Everhart from River Park Nortn. Students learned to identity several tracks and to interpret information available from tracks. Students made inrints of tracks.

The Pltt-Grwnville Animal Shelter openeo on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

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Pirates Run By Devils, 97-68

Have A Set

East Carolinas Jack Turnbill (34) goes up for a basket against the defense of Central Connecticuts Byron Heron (40) during action last night in Minges Coliseum. Tumbill scored on the play but was called for charging after the shot. ECU rolled up a 97-68 victory. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

West Carteret Holds Off Vikes

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys Vikings gave it all they had in an effort to upset the #1 seeded Patriots of West Carteret, but a first half injury may have spelled the difference. The Pats came away with a 57-45 win in the game, advancing to Friday nights finals of the Coastal Conference Tournament.

Washingtons top-seeded and unbeaten girls won their game against North Lenoir handily, 41-27, to gain a spot in their finals.

The boys contest was a tight one until 6-8 Phil Medlin of Conley twisted his ankle late in the first half. We heard something pop, so we didnt know how bad it was. We took him to the hospital to check it out and obviously he didnt play anymore, Coach Walter Claybrook said. While the injury did prove to be a sprain, it meant the difference in the game.

We just didnt have the height without Phil to compete with them. We had been playing with a lot of confidence before he got hurt, but that took a lot away from us.

West Carteret had managed only a 17-16 lead after one period, and both

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball Eastern Plains Tourney at Fartnville Central

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington Coastal Tourney at west Craven Rec Leases 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. Sixers (ES - 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Fred Webb (SG 7 p m.) Rec. & Parks vs. East Carolina (SG 8

**Public Works vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG-9 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball Eastern Plains Tourney at Farmville Central

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Northeastern at Rose (4:3()p.m.) Division Free Will Baptist Tourney Eastern Carolina Christian Tourney at Wilson

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It was a time of celebration for East Carolinas, basketball team Wednesday night and (^tral Connecticut State University bore the brunt of it all, taking a 97-68 licking.

The Pirates bid farewell to two members of the Pirate team, seniors Curt Vanderhwst and Scott Hardy, playing in their final regular season home game.

the two responded with an outstanding game of leadrship. Hardy canned four six shots fitnn the floor, all lons-range jumpm'S. He bad two rebouns and six assists as he finished with eight pmnts.

Vanderhorst, meanwhile, added nine of 15 frmn the floOT, an uncharacteristic (me of five at the line, seven rebounds, five assists and a total of 19 points.

I just hope its not the last hoopla f(Nr Curt ana Scotty, Coach Charlie Harrison said. I hope they get (me more chance bef(m the home fans. That if it occurs would be on March 1 in the first round (tf the Colonial Athletic Associations tour-nammt. To claim that first round home berth, the Pirates must only makh the output of UNC-Wilmington this coming weekend when the two face both Gewge Mas(m and James Madis(m (m the road. A single ECU win among the two would clinch the iKHnespot.

This groiq) ai kids has really c(xne together as a t^un, Harrison said. For the first time in my four years, we starting to see a program develop here; were starting to ev(dve. The b^innings of it go back to a dayer wto didnt see all that much time, Herbie Gilchrist, who, despite what a lot of people said.

earned his degree here. Tony Robin-s(m, anothor player whos turned it around acammically, has stuck around here two years to w(Nrk hard forad^ree.

Curt and Scott can both be proud that they were a part ci the foundation of this program. These kids lau0 togethm* and cry together, and thats what a program is aU about.

The Pirates, who saw all 12 players not only get into the action but score as well, had little trouble with the Blue Devils after the early minutes - despite^ hot hand from the outside by the Connecticut te<tm.

FYom a 2-2 tie. East Carolina sc(^ the nmct three baskets to take an 8-2 lead. From there, however, the two teams swapped baskets until Hanly and Manuel Jones both hit to up the lead to 26-18 with 11:24 left. A minute later a goal-tending call against C(mnecticut upped the lead to nine^ 28-19.

The Blue Devils put on a small rally after that, scoring six in a row to the cut margin to just three, 30-27, as Tyrmie Canino and Scott Bosley both

Connors Outlasts Noah In 4 Sets

teams had trouble finding the range in the second frame. Both scored six points which left the Patriots with a slim 23-22 halftime edge.

But the Pats began to inch away in the third period, outscoring Conley, 106, to up their margin to 33-28.

We hung in there close and were only about five points down midway tlvough the period, but we had to start gambling and fouling and that gave them the win, Claybnx* said.

West Carteret hit on 15 of 18 free throws in the game, in comparision to just one of four for the Viking. The Patriots held a 24-17 margin in the final quarter as they claimed the win.

Sammy Gibson led West Carterets scoring with 16 points while Roger Mills ^d 14, Win Neagle had 11 and Eric Lewis, 10. Ricky Farrow led Conley with 16.

Washingtons girls had little trouble with North Lenoir. The Lady Pack held a 1&6 lead after one period and stretched that to 22-15 by the end of the half.

Washington continued to pull away in Che thM period with a 15-8 advantage, taking a 37-23 lead into the final ei^t minutes.

Washington subbed freely in the final quarter, each team scoring four points.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 16 while Tonya Holley added 11. Vashita Kittrell led North Lenoir with 12.

Tonights last semifinal games send Havelock against East Carteret in the girls game and North Lenoir against West Craven in the boys.

Girls Game NORTH LENOIR (27)

Wooten 00-00, Wootson 10^) 2, West 31-2 7, Kittrell 6 0^) 12, Collie 20-04, Bouie 104) 2. Totals 131-2 27.

WASHINGTON (41)

Moore 1 3-11 5, Davis 2 04) 4, Gray 8 0-0 16, Sherrod 2 1-4 5, Holley 4 3-4 11, V. Reddick 0 04) 0, Oden 0 04) 0, S. Reddick 0 04) 0, Ore 0 0 04) 0. Totals 171-19 41.

North Lenoir..................6 9 8 427

Washington..................10 12 15 141

Boys Game

CONLEY (45)

Ebron 4 0-2 8, Phillips 3 0-0 6, Cox 4 04) 8. Bryant 01-21, Farrow 8 04) 16, Medlin 3 04) 6. Totals 221-4 45.

WESTCARTERET(57)

Lewis 4 2-210, Nelson 0 2-2 2, NeMle 3 5-6 11, Mills 7 04) 14, Pollock 0 4-5 4, (Tibson 7 2 216 Totals 21 15-1857.

Conley.........................16 6 6 1745

West Carteret...............17 6 10 2457

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - If it was a fast-stl^e contest, Jimmy (Connors wouldnt have had a chance against Yannick Noah.

But it was a best-of-five-set match, and, as Connors noted later, Aces d(Hit win tennis matches.

What wins tennis matches especially nearly four-hour tennis matches - is guts and determination. And the aging process hasnt robbed the 33-year-old Connors of either of those traits, as he showed Wednesday with a 5-7, 6-4, 7-6, 6-4 victory over the Frenchman in the quarterfinals of the $1.8 million Litton International Players CTiampi-onships.

In the other quarterfinals Wednesday, top-seeded Ivan Lendl 'of Czechoslovakia ripped lOth-seeded Joakim Nystrom of Sifieden 6-1,6-1, 64; No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden bounced back from a slow start to beat unseeded Guy FiH'get of France 5-7, 64, 64, 6-3; and No. 5 Stefan Edberg of Sweden dominated unseeded Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia 6-1,66,6-2.

Lendl plays Connors and Wilander meets Edberg in the mens semifinals Friday.

The womens semifinals were today, with second-seeded Steffi Graf of West Germany taking on No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia in the afternoon match and top-seeded Ciuris Evert Lloyd taking on No. 9 Kathy Rinaldi tonight.

(Connors, seeded third in this two-week, Grand Slam-size tournament, had played three Uiree-set matches leading up to the quarterfinals, when the men switched to the five-set format. He had every right to give out as his match with Noah roU^ on for 3 hours, 48 minutes. Instead, he got stronger while the 25-year-old Noah wilted under the pressure.

1 was just out their grinding away, trying to keep the ball in play,Connors said.

He had trouble doing that at times, with Noah serving 30 aces and 24 service winners. But the sixth-seeded Frenchman made sloppy shots at critical times hitting two easy forehands into the net while losing his serve in the final game of the second set, sailing an easy volley long on a break point early in the third set, and looping a forehand long at 64 in the third-set tiebreaker.

I dont remember a time when 1 had so many break points and 1 couldnt win one, Noah said after converting only two of 26 opportunities to break Connors serve.

Connors came from 64 down in the pivotal third-set tiebreaker to win it 9-7 with a serve-and-volley winner. He broke Noah in the first game of the fourth set and held on for the victory. He closed out the battle with his only ace of the match.

Wilander was the only other quarterfinal winner who had much trouble. He played the first set as if in a fog, then woke up when he trailed 4-2 in the second set. Forget had his chances, including a game-point on his serve in the seventti game of the

second set and a break point against Wilander in the eighth. But the Fren-chipan lost both of those points and the match quickly b^an to slip away from him as Wilander returned to his steady baseline form.

I was lucky, said Wilander, the reigning French Open champion. I was one or two points away from losing the second set.

I wasnt into the match at the start. I guess it was just an off day.

It was an on" day for both Lendl, the U.S. Open champion, and AustraUan C^n winner Edberg. Lendl finished off Nystrom in 1 hour, 54 minutes. Edberg was even qui(^er, ousting Srejber in only 70 minutes.

Hes the kind of player who cant do too much to hurt you, Lendl said of Nystrom. If you play well, you can blow him away. If you play bad, he can beat you.

ECU Will Host CAA Golf Event

East Carolina University will play host to the Colonial Athletic Associa-ti(His 1986 golf championship tournament, it was announced this morning.

The tournament will be held April 18-20 at Fairfield Harbour Country Club at New Bern.

hit.

East (Carolina then went on a rampage, sc(rg the next 11 piHnts to push the margin out to 14,41-27, with 4:25 to go. Leon Bass scored four of those in the string.

Central rallied once more, cutting it back to nine at 4566, but Bass maife one (rf two at the line virith three seconds left for a 46-36 halftime makgin.

East Carolina scinred the (^lening basket in the second half and never trailed by less than tmi after that.

They (juickly ran the lead out to 16 and finally cracked 20 on a follow stMit by Grady, who scisred 12 pinnts on put-backs during the contest. His baet made it 8060 with 4:37 left to play. John Williams basket with nine secoiMb Mt closed out the seining and gave the Pirates their largest lead of the game.

You (day offensively as dictated by the defense unless you are tremendously more talented, Harrison said. I thought we scored well within the cimTines of our offense. We got about what we wanted throughout the game. You can either score by free lancing or by working in your offense. I thought we got most of what we got off the offense.

Harrison said he didnt think the Pirates were very intense in the first half. When its easy on offense, you tend to think its going to be easy on defense, too, he said. They were putting up all those long shots and hitting tlrem early, and we just didnt get into it. In the second half, I thought we did a better job. I told

Six Battle For Titles

Six area wrestlers, including three from D.H. Conley and one from J.H. Rose, will be in competition Friday and Saturday for North Carolina wrestling championships.

The six will attend the state wrestling tournament being held at Winston-Salem Parkland High School.

Four of them won championships at last weeks regional tournament at Goldsboro. They include Brian Skkes of Washington at 122; Adam Levine of Rose at 135, Martin Anderson of Conley at 148 and Larry Harris of Washington at 158.

The other two were third place finishers. They were David Farris of Conley at 101 and Jackie King of Conley at 129.

Anderson was selected as the regional meets outstanding wrestler.

The championship matches and possibly other highlights of the tournament will be telecast over the statewide public television network on March 2 at 3 p.m.

Farris will meet Jody Cheek of West Mecklenburg in the first round, while Stokes will take on Greg Taylor of North Surry. King will face Clinton Barber of Winston-Salem Carver.

Levine wUl meet Sean Roberts of Wilkes Central while Anderson takes on Curt Roth of East Burke. Harris will face Roderick Boyce of Kings Mountain.

them at the half that we had to show. them in the first ten minutes thai they were going to have to work for; what they got.

Vandertiorsts 19 led the Pirates while Gnufy finished with 18. Henry had Hand Bass, 11.

Bryan Heron led (Central with b while Canino added 18 and

.eithColmnanhitten.

East Carolina shot 61.4 percent for the game from the fkNV, holding the Blue Devils to 41.5 percent. The Pirates also enj(^^ a 41-31 rebounding margin, desate a 14-grab effort 1^ Canino.

The win enabled the Pirates to post a 9-3 home court record this year. The Pirates are 12-13 overall and close out the season with games at George Mason Saturday and James Madison on Monday.

Then, it will be on to the CAA tournament.

C.CowwcUi(<n>

Davis

Canino

Heron

Mack

Coleman

Jones

Bosley

Penny

Team

MPFG FT 31 3-11 1-2

36 8-16 2-2

34 7-12 5-5

23 2-7 04)

23 4-8 2-4

19 1-2 2-2

27 2-8 2-2

7 0-1 0-1

R F A

1 2 1

3 2 0

4 3 3 3

2M 27-45 14-18 31 28 7 48

Henry

Sledge

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Williams

Jones

TumbiU

Battle

Grady

Kelly

Team

Totab

Eas(CaroUBa(97) MPFG FT

26 54 18 2-2 22 5-9 26 44

4-4

1-3

0-1

RFA PI

31 9-15 1-5

4 2-2 13 2-5 16 24 12 3-5

(Ml

1-2

17 8-10 2-2 11 1-2 ^2

288 43-78 11-19

6 2 4 2

7 0

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

8 0 1 1

41 16 28 97

1 18 1 4

C. ConnecUcnt....................36 32 - 48

East Carolina.....................44 51 - 97

Turnovers: Central Connecticut 15, East Carolina 12. Technical fouls: none. Of-ficiab: Armstrong and Tolliver. Attendance: 1,300.

Colonial AA

Mens

Navy Richmond George Mason East Carolina UNC-Wilmington WiUiam&Mary American James Madison

(derail W L . 22 4 -

20 4

14 10 : 12 13 -14 11 7 17 . 9 15 4 21 ;

Wednesday s Resulte

Virginia Commonwealth 66, James. Madison 65 East Carolina 97, Central Connecticut 68 ;

Tonights Games UNC-Wilmington at George Mason William k Mu7 at Old Dominion Loyola at Richmond Navy at Army

To All

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Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington Coastal Tourney at West Craven Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Tar Heeb vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m ) Midget Division Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (4; 15 p.m.)

' Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

A Division Bar-Tenders vs. Family Practice (ES 9p.m.)

AA-2 Division TWs vs. Empire Brushes (ES - 7 p.m.) AAA Division

Yale vs. Bobs TV (ES - 8 p.m.)

Stole Meet atW

Wrestling

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Rams Upset Chargers By 49-40

BY DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVnXE - Steve Harrison scored (xdy five points but they all came on nee thrWs in the final 29 Seconds as Greene Central upset fffst-seeded Ayden-Grifton, 49^, in the sonifinal round of the Eastern Flains Conference high school basketbaU tournament Wednesday night.

In the girls semifinal game, Re{^ Cox poured in 16 points to lead top-seeded North Pitt to 4 61-28 rout over Greene Central, which had been seeded fifth.

The Rams and the Lady Panthers advance to the finals where they will meet the winners of toni^ts semifinal games at the Farmville Central Gymnasium between Farmville Central and C.B Aycock. The Lady Jaguars play C.B. Aycock at 6:30 p.m., while the boys meet the Falcons at 8:30 p.m.

Greene Centrals win avenged two one-sided losses to Ayden-Grifton earlier in the season. The Chargers beat Greene Central 88-44 and 66-46.

The fifth-seeded Rams were better prepared to play with Ayden-Grifton than they were earlier in the season, according to Greene Central Coach GregAshom.

Earlier in the year, when we lost to them by 40 points, we werent rea(fy to plav, he said. In this game, my kids were up. They did a real good job defensively, and they were much more (teliberate offensively.

Ashom said he knew the outcome was an up^, but he wasnt shocked with the win.

1 believed we could beat them, he said. We match iq> betta- with them than any ottier team in the conference. The k^ to our winning this game was our reboimding and poise in the games final minutes.

The game started out similarly to the earlier matdiups between the two teams with Aydi-Gridton jumping out to a 15-13 lead after the first period.

The Chargers increased their lead to 22-17 an a jumpshot by Eric Blount with 4:36 remaining in the half. But James Hill poured in four straight points to pull the Rams within one at 24-23 with2:32 left.

Ayden-Grifton scored eight unanswered points to pull ahead 31-23 at^intermissim.

However, the Chargers hot hand cooled as they went scoreless fw the first 5:12 of the third quarter. Meanwhile, Woodrow Wallace, who tallied

the teams entered the final frame.

The Rams scored the first four points of the poriod to take a 37-35 m, but West hit a ^per and Marvin Smith comectea on a three pmnt j^y to give the Chargor a 40-37 leaMh 5:03 left.

Hie rest of the game belonged to Greene Central as they held the Chaigers without a point the rest of ttieway.

Anthony Jones knotted the contest at 40-40 on a three-point {day with 3:50 remaining.

Sheppard hit a layup with 3:08 left to give the Rams a 42-40 lead.

With a two-point lead, Greene Central went into a stall with2:25 left.

The Chargers fouled James Hill with 1:04 remaining, and Hill missed the frmit end of a one and one, giving

Ayden^irifton a chance to tie. TheChi

six points, hit two insi^ shots to cut Aymn-Griftons lead to 31-27.

Danny West, who led the Chargers with 10 points, put Ayden-Grifton (m the board with a 15-foot jumpshot to make it 33-27 with 2:48 remaining in the third period.

O.J. l^ppard then scored four points in a row and Melvin Croom hit a bucket off a rebound for the Rams to tie the sc(Hre at 33-33 with 1:05 remaining in the period.

Doug Anderson hit two free throws to put Ayden-Grifton ahead 35-33 as

. i Chargers were unable to scwe, and the Rams brought the ball back down court where Harrison was fouled with 29 seconds left.

He sank the first shot, but missed the second to increase Greene Centrals lead to 43-40.

With 13 sec(mds left in the game, Anderson was called fw a travel for the Chargers. Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murplmy protested the call and was t with a technical. He then charged the referee and a second was called.

harrisra stepped up to the line and sank all four free throws to make it 47-40. Hill sank a pair from the charity stripe with 11 seconds left to make it 49-40.

Sheiqmrd led the Rams with 12 pmnts, while West and SmiUi sc<Nred 10 pmnts apeice to pace Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Griffam fell to 20-3, and Greone Central imiHwed to 12-11.

Ashorn had his own philosophy as to why his squad could upset a team that had beaten them by 64 points in two games.

We believed we could win, and they didnt believe they could lose, he said. When the game got tight, they wore ccmcentratmg on the score instead of their shots.

The Ayden-Grifton coach had a much m(Hre simple explanaticm.

We were all thumbs out there, Murphrey said. It just wasnt our night.

In the girls game. North Pitt put the game out of reach early, outscor-ing Greene Central 16-4 in the first period.

The Pant-HERS ccmtinued to pour it on in the second period. Regina Cox scored from the inside to make it 254 with 5:02 l^t in the first half.

Joy Albritton, who led the Lady Rams with 12 points, scored eight points in ttie second period to make it 27-12with2:151eftinthehalf.

The Pant-HERS scored the last four points befim intermission and led, 31-12, as the teams went to the locker room.

With the game out of reach, both coaches emptied their benches in the seccmdhalf.

North Pitt outscored Greene Cen-

Seat Rule Views Differing

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Some North Carolina high school basketball coaches say they would like to shelve a rule requiring them to keep their seats during games, but others say the new rule has cleaned up the sport.

It is fee worst rule ever put into high school basketball. 1 havent talked to a coach this year who likes it. If you have got about two weeks to listen to me, I can tell you everything wrong with it, said Wilson Fike coach Harvey Reid, who recently won his 700th high school game.

It takes away from the game, Reid said. My reasoning is the coaching part in basketball, where

you confer with your players, is just y other sport. In

as necessary as many I any other high school sport, ym can get up any time you want. But in basketball, youve got to sit there like a dummy.

Hie next thing you know coaches

wont be able to talk, he said.

But Raleigh Broughton coach Marshall Hamilton and others say the rule has brought sanity to a sport noted for the antics of coaches who patrol the sidelines.

I hke the concept of the rule, he said Its cleaned up the game a lot.

Hamilton was a member of the 12-man national high school rules committee that approved the rule last year. The committee is scheduled to meet March 24 in Kansas City, where one topic of disc^ion is sure to be the new rule, he said.

Some coaches want the rule abolished. Others want it modified sp they can stand up to send a player in or to tell their team what defense or offense to run. Still others would rather see a coachs box like the one used in college basketball.

I think it may be adjusted somewhat. In certain instances, you may need to stand up to put a player in

USFL Creates

Its Dream Team

. NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Football League has finally created its so-called dream team and propped up its winningest team. Now ail It has to do is play.

: Representatives from the ei^t remaining USFL teams, meeting here Wednesday to reaffirm their committment to resume play this fall after three seasons in the spring, finally got around to completing the Houston-New Jersey merger that united on the New Jersey Generals Uie USFLs three remaining high-profile stars Herschel Walker, Doug Flutie and Jim Kelly.

The action solidified the USFL teams in the leagues two biggest (narkets and left franchises in New

ly if hes not traded.

Jerry Argovitz, the one-time agent and former owner of the Gamblers who will be the president of the Generals, immediately challenged the NFL champion Chicago Bears to a game.

We want to take on the Super Bowl champs, he sad. I guarantee

you well score 40 points. Theres no nun wit'

Jersey, Arizona, Birmingham, Memphis, Orlando, Tampa Bay,

Jacksonville and Baltimore.

The owners also found new cash for the Baltimore Stars, the team that has won two of the leagues three

way they can match up with us.

Hiere was less bragging from Baltimore, who despite winning its second straight USFL title lost Coach Jim Mora to the NFL New Orleans Saints last month.

But there was help in the form of a new co-owner New York real estate magnate Steven Ross, who purchased the Gamblers from Argovitz and his partners and paid their bills. The Generals-Gamblers

a game or when you take a player out ... and possibly during a foul shot to talk to your players, Hamilton said.

He said he (Udnt know if the rule would be modified at the meeting of the rules committee.

But, Hamilton added, there is a lot of national pressure to go to a coachs box.

Even that, though, may not be the answer, he said, because of the lack of room on the sidelines in high school gyms.

Wake Forest-Rolesville coach Larry Lindsey said he likes the new rule but can understand why others areoiq)osedtoit.

I didnt like it to start with, but now since I got accustomed to it... Ive come to think its a good rule, he said. The sitting part is not bad, but in high school gyms it makes it difficult because people walk in front of you.

The coaches Ive talked to have the same sentiment I do, Lindsey said. If you had some away to control the pe(^le walking in front of you it wMild be better. You sometimes lose contact with the game. ... If anything, you should be able to stand up and move out in front of the spectators.

Fayeteville South View coach Ron Miller agreed.

I mi^ed a whole quarter because of fans..., and I never saw the winning shot against us in one game, Miller said.

I feel like a coach should be allowed to stand up. We are the only sport in the world where the coach has to sit down. Even a ping pong coach can stand up, Miller said.

Whatever a coachs position on the rule, it is the most discussed rule

weve had in years, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the N.C. High School Athletic Association.

The rule has divided the states coaches into three groups: those whove been qqx)sed to it from the start, those who were tnit

now like it and those who just dont plain care, he said.

Adams said the rule has kept coaches from baiting and intimidating and harassing officials.

Ive been here 19 years and this is the best basketball season we have ever had, Adams said. Its really cut down on problems were had.

Adams said his main concern, which is shared by some coaches, is that the rule is being enf(Nrced inconsistently.

I dont think its being interpreted the same throughout the state, he said. Some officials are enforcing it, some are ignoring coaches and others are interpreting it wrong.

MiUer agreed.

I had one official who said when I was on the edge of my chair to get my whole gluteus maximus back on the seat. I told him there was nothing in the rules that said how much of my butt I had to have on the seat, he said.

Despite its critics, Adams said hes very much opposed o( replacing the rule with a coachs box and hopes the rule wont be abolished until its given a fair chance.

What the rule was intended to do was to keep coaches from inciting the crowd and gettine on the officials, Adams said. We ve penalized some of the Harvey Reids, but I think sometimes the good guys have to suffer to bring the other guys in line.

merger left Ross free to then purchase more than 50 percent of the

SPORT

LINE

spring titles; merged whats left of thel

Denver franchise into Jacksonville; promised that all 325 of its present players would be paid March 1; announced its playing dates, and changed one of its rules.

: And as they have since the league began in 1982 they predicted a glowing future.

The reason? Publicly they maintain theres no way they can lose their 61.32 million antitrust suit against the National Football League. The lawsuit will go to trial l^s spring.

' Theres virtually no chance of us losing this lawsuit, said Donald Trump, owner of the Generals and a

Stars, which he will run as an equal with K^les Tanenbaum, the last of the USFLs original owners.

Tanenbaum had set off a storm last week when he suggested the league put off the 1986 season pending the outcome of the lawsuit. On Wednesday he said that all he really wanted was assurance from the leagues

To The Sports Editor:

I cant understand the attitude of the ECU fans and the people of Greenville how can the Lady Pirates basketball team be the best kept secret in Greenville?

We became supporters of the Lady Pirates lasUear after going to both the Ladies and the mens games. My husband is an ECU (or I should say ECTC)

lawyers that playing in 1986 wouldnt harm the league s

league s case in the lawsuit.

He said he had received such

man who has yet to utter a word even while the

was losing an estimated $150 million over its three spring seasons.

Once you see the evidence come <mt in court, theres no way wont agree with us, said Harry Usher, oommissioner of the league which maintains that the only obstacle to its success is that the NFl and the three major networks have combined to keep the league off the air.

I The optimistic talk also extended m the Generals-Gamblers merger that brought together Kelly, Walker and Flutie. It also raised questions about the status of Flutie, who makes more than $1 million a year but will probably have to play backup to Kel-

assurance.

The reshuffling also resulted in two coaching changes.

Argovitz said Houston Coach Jack Pardee will move to New Jersey, replacing Walt Michaels. And Mouse Davis, the Denver coach, will become the head coach of Jacksonville, replacing Lindy Infante, who is negotiating for the vacant quarterback coaching job with the NFLs San Francisco 49ers.

In other action, the owners also approved a rules change requiring a team to score six points in overtime before it can be a winner. Under current NFL and USFL rules, the first team to score any points wins. The only exception would be if the 15-minute overtime period expired with one team leading 2-0 or 3-0.

Usher also announced that the 18-game USFL season would begin Sept. 14 with the championship game to be held the Sunday after the Super Bowl, Feb. I

The whole point of my letter is to let people know that they will be missing a treat if they dont come to the last two Ijome games. They are on February

INSURANCE and BONDS

w mu, IK.

Don IMcQlohon. Jr. 758-1177

Don McQlohon Stan TMgua 1300 w. i4ih 8t.orMniito, n.c.

tral, 184, in the third frame to ^e a 49-18 lead into the fourth quarter.

The Pant-HERS added 12 points in the final period, vdiile the Rams came bade with 10 to make the final score 61-28.

Gwen Pilgreoi scored 12 points, and Keisha PUmreen added 10 fw North Pitt, which upped its record to 21-3.

Hie Lady Rams finished the seasrni at5Q18.

WhUe the Pant-HERS played weU offensively, their coach said a strong defensive game was the reastm for the victory.

The key to this win was a superdefense, Randy Aveiy said. It seems weve been limiting teams to about 30 points or so every game. We also did a good job getting into the ^ing lanes on offense, which lelped us to use our height advantage at toe high and low post.

GirbGane GREENE CENTRAL ()

Herring 3 (M) 6, Hardisoa 0 3-2 2, J. AllHritton 5 2-612, WUliams0000, HooIe^ 1 1-3 3, F. Allnritton 01-21, Sullivan 01-4 1. Blow 100 2, Harrell 0 00 0, AUdnsoo 01-2 1. Totals 10 8-12 26.

NORTH PITT (61)

Cm 8 00 16, C. Jenkins 2 1-2 5, K. Pilgreen 4 2-2 10, R. Moore 1 2-2 4. G. Pilgreen60012, Harris 11-23, Heatll0^2 z/Harrington 01-21, Beacham 1 00 2, C. Moore 0 2-4 2, Gamer 0 00 0, Fralqr 0 0-10, P. Jenkins 10-12, Leggett 100 2, Powell 0 000. ToUb2S 11-1861.

Greene Central..............4 8 6 1028

NOrthPiq.....................16 15 18 12-61

BoysGame GREENE CENTRAL <4)

Hill 2 2-3 6, Barrow 100 2, Artis 11-2 3, Sheppard 3 0012. Harrison 0 50 5, Croom 4 00 8, Wallace 2 2-2 6, Jones 31-17. Totab 18 17-20 40.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (40)

Anderson 2 50 9, Ellison 11-2 3 JSmith 4 2-310, West 50010, Beny OOOO, Peterson 2 00 4, Blount 2 00 4, Hunter 0 00 0, HilliardOOOO. ToUb 168-1140.

Greene Central.............13 10 16 1649

Ayden-Grifton..............15 16 4

Plymouth Teams Both Advance

WILLIAMSTON - Regular season champion Plymouth moved into the finals of toe Northeastern Conference Tournament in both the boys and girls divisions Wednesday night.

The Viking boys took a 63-54 cteci-sion over Roanoke, while the Valkyries downed Edenton, 47-21.

Ttmights last semifinals send the Aho^e girls against Northampton East, wlSe the Edenton boys also face Northampton East.

The finals will be played on Friday.

Plymouth eased into a 12-11 lead in toe first period of toe boys game and was able to stretch that out into a 26-21 margin by the end of the first half.

In the third quarter, the Vikings continued to build on their lead, spreading it out to 42-33. Both teams then raced home, each scoring 21

points.

Sidney Franklin led Plymouth with 22 points while William Barrow had 15. Roanoke was led by Derrick Boyd with 16 points while Ricky Taylor added 15.

The loss wound up the season for toeReddns.

BoysGame ROANOKE (54) '

Taykw 6 3-515. Moore 2 ^2 6. Buyd 6 4^ 16, H. Duggins 3 0-2 6, Knox 100 2, Morning 3 0-2 eTUUle 100 2, M. DugCins 01-21, Forrest 0 00 0, Baker 0 00 0, Congleton 0 OO 0, Patterson 0 00 0, Council 0 00 0. Totals 2210-10 54

PLYMOUTH (63)

Blount 2 OO 4, Ja. Carter 2 0-2 4, Young 3 00 6, Franklin 9 4-8 22, Dickens 21-4 5, Jo. Carter31-27, PlunkettOOOO, Barrow630 IS. Totab 27 9-22 63.

Roanoke.......................11 10 12 2154

Plymouth.....................12 14 16 2163

Warriors Slip By Bears, 60-56

LEGGETT - North Edgecombe High School, the top seed in the boys division of the Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament, had to struggle Wednesday night to get past #8 Bear Grass, 60-56.

In other first round boys games, K2 CresweU downed 17 Mattamuskeet, 90-56, and Z Belhaven beat ^ Aurora, 79-38, to set up the remainder of the semifinal brackets.

Tonight, semifinal play opens at Washington Hij^ School. At 7 p.m., Belhavens girls take on Bath, followed by the North Edgecombe boys facing Columbia. Friday nights games have Columbias girls against Creswell, and Creswells boys against Belhaven.

The finals will be played on Saturday night.

The Bears struck right with the Warriors throughout the first period, which ended in a 15-15 deadlock. The Warriors were then able to inch out into a 29-27 lead by intermission.

In the third Quarter, however, the Bears managed to erase that, 18-16, and slip into a 45-45 tie again.

But the Warriors finally overcame Bear Grass in the closing quarter, 15-11.

The difference came at the foul line, where the Warriors hit eight of nine and the Bears made just four of six.

Donald Whitaker led North

Edgecombe with 15 points while Jeff Whitaker added 14, Gifton Williams had 12 and Phillip Ctmers hit 11. Darryl Brown led Bear Grass with 16 while Trevor Speller added 15 and JohnColtrainhadR The loss ended the year for the Bears.

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (56)

Coltrain 6 2-2 14, D. Brown 8 (M) 16, Grav

- -----

3 1-2 7, Speller 7 1-2 15, S. Brown 1 04): Cowin 1 04) 2, Lilley 0 04) 0, Bowen 0 04) 0. Totals 26 4-6 56.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (601 D Whitaker 6 3-415, Conyers 51-111, R. Whitaker 3 04) 6, Blalock 1 04) 2, J. Whitaker 5 44 14, Williams 6 04) 12, Bottoms 0 04) 0, Da vis 0 04) 0. Totals 26 8-9 66.

Bear Grass...................15 12 18 11-56

North Edgecombe.........15 14 16 15-60

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graduate and we wanted to support the sports prc^rams as well as the academics at ECU - we chose the Lady Pirates.

The big reason for this is that the Ladies are winnersthey are last years East Coast Athletic Conference champs and are right back at toe top this year for the Colonial Athletic Association championship. AH of this is done with veiY little financial or fan support.

Tliey have also been beset this year with injuries and are still coming up winners.

22nd and 24th at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

A word to the ECU students is that you have already paid for your tickets, so why arent you filling toe coliseum up to cheer for a winning team? If you want to get a cheap torill, come on out and help us cheer for the Ladies. It costs about the same as a movie and popcorn and is much more exciting! Joann L. Cavenaugh 3001 Gordon Dr.

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Tkanday NigMMlMd

n* Four "ITS............

nah Timen..........: M 30

OdaOMS...................... 36

Thrlllir........................

SknrSluten................ S3

Five Pin.....................42 46

^e:eeI S

Seewliola.....................36 S3

<UMa.6M._

Rec Basketball

JnlorLniM TWHedl..............4 14 8 6-32

PeeWeeDivhlw

j^^sWrc'iiaa

MidgetUane

.Wolfojck....r:..........4 4 2 8-16

Btue^^................4 3 5 7-19

Lea<ttng scoren: W - Midiael

William 8, A1 DeBian 6; BD -Parham Stanley 8, Aaron llionias 5.

Jaaiar Divblaa

Wildcats..................4 4 16 6-32

ftrHnh................14 4^^W

Lndiim acoten; W - Patrick Ji^ncrU, Kim Andrews 6.

Pirates;................5 2 10 6-23

Blue Devils...........3 12 8 13-36

Leading acoten; P - JeH Jones 1 Jwiatlian Powers 10; BD - Grant Hunnon 10, Genid Furlong 8.

S^=:::;::S IS I il=i

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AAADivisiM

Yale .................26 38-64

Seasoned Vets..............42 52-94

Leading scoren; YMmood MontmnMiy 36, Dennis Wute 11; SV-^mon22, Anthony Mar

tin 20.

AA-20ivlBlen

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Overtons..................

37-57

37-70

Leading scoren; PM Uvy rownSTj

<vwM ./Kenny SUton 13:0 - Lee Quinn U, Garitn KaipinsU 14.

Leadng scoren; GW Hickey Htonllr David Ward 14; CA -Mitch Foskey 13, Tony Banes 12.

College BasketbalT

By Hw Associated Pren EAST Adelphi67.Molloy4S

I, E. Stroudsburg 67 ' ette43

, Slippery Rock

^Charleston, W. Va. 127, Salem 100 Cheyne^MansOridSS

C.W. Post 110, Mercy 66 Drew 74, N.J. Tech To Dresd86, Delaware 85 E. Connecticut 60, W. New

{%ri^ Dickinson 102, Monmouth, 10.81 i^nklin Pierce 89, Lyndon St. 74 Geneva 76, Penn St.-Behrend 61 Hartwkkk Ithaca 60 Howard8l,hd.-E. Shore 73 Iona 57, Holy Cross 52 Kutztown 67, West Chester 66 LaRoche62,St.Vincents58 LaSalle 73VArmy 61

Mt. St. Mary's,

Baltimore Cty.W New Haven S3, (

NY. Maritime L,.----

Niamra96,NewHampBhL

MM4kdmatBra0ft CmiaTI

Norwich 72, Middlebi^ 63

Md. 80, Md.

.64

Notre Dame 102, Manhattan 47 OldWestbury85,Pratt65 Plymouth St 94, Mass. Boston I

PlyiiiouthSt.

Providence'

Roberts ford 74 RPI78,Skidmore68^

Sacred Heart 80, Bridgeport 65 Salem St. 85, Bri^ewater St. 81 Salisbury St . 95, Sfiemndoah 80 Shepherd 83, GlenvUle 72 Soulhamjiton79,Pace64

Stevens lech 70, Catherdral SO 78^

U5. Merchant Marine 75, NYU 72 Utica96,OneonUSt.S5 Vir^ St. 117, Bowie St. 69 W. Connecticut74, VBisarS2 W. Virginia St. loj'airmont

W. Vii^ Tech in. West Uberty

Westfield St. 101, Framingham St.

Boston 83 '*f-Bnd-

WidenerS7;Ursinus4S Yeshiva80,N.Y. Poly Tech 61 SOUTH Alabama 80. Tennessee M Auburn67.0001^88, or Belmont Abbey^, Lenoir-Rhyne

OsarksTO Kansas St . % Oklahoma St . 73 Marian 73, Frankhn66 N. DOnoisOT, BowliiQ^65

sun 78,C^MIa8oun67

166. Oklahoma 64

Bir.-Southern 83, Talladega 57 Campbell 49, Consul Carolina 48

gwrffl-*-

East Carolina 97, Cent. Connec-

^ Femim 104, Mount Olive 82 Fla. Southern 76, Tampa 72 Georgia Tech 59. Wake Forest 49

Uvin|iton76,OillM66 Lo(^mUe69,VloridaSt.67 Marquette 68, Stetson 63 MarsHiU IM, Lincoln Memorial

^{jtoissinpi St. 48, Mississippi 43 Miss. VaOey St. 65, Tennessee St.

^Norfolk St. 90. St. Pauls 78 N.C.-Charlotte 81, Georgia St. 76

. St. Thomas, Fla. 84, Florida Tech 83

Tuskegee 72, Morehouse 68 Virgima 89, N. Carolina St. 60 Va. Commonwealth 66, James Madison 65

Winston-Salem 67,Shaw 61 MlDWfeST Avila 84, Benedictine 66 Ball St. 2, W. Michigan 63 Bethel, Minn. 76. Macalester 59 B]uifton81, Findlay 80 Cent. Michigan 70.1(ent St. 58 Clarke 103,Ht. St. Oare79 Concordia, Wis. 94, Lakeland 79 Cornell, Iowa 83, Qie 72 Dana 98, Midland 73 Defiance96, Manchester63 DePaul 48, indiana St . 44 Dickinson St. 103, MayviUeSt. 74 E. Illinois 59, Wis.-Green Bay 58 HastinmOS, Concordia, NA. 80 John Brown 79, School of the

St. Marys, Kan. 71, McPh^ SE Missouri 77, Uncoln, Mo. 73, OT

SE Oklahoma 92, Cameron 74 ^

S. Ol.-Edwardsville 95, Mo.-St. LouisBl

SW Minnesote 96, Momchead St.

^SW Oklahoma 71, NW Oklahoma

TWedo86,E.Michigan75 Tri-SUte 83,^. Francis, Ind. 67 Wabash 93, Ewlhann^^ Wayne St., NA. 73. Chadron St. 66 Westmiuiter 84, Washington. Mo. 82

Wis.-Stout 48, Wis.-Sifflmar 37 SOUTHWEFT Arkansas 60, Rice 50 Ark.-Little Rock 81, Texas-San Antonio76 Houston-Tillotson 103, Prairie ViewA*M98

NE Oklahoma 68, E. Cent. Oklahoma63 Sam Houston St. 75. Midwestern 62 Texas 58, Southern Methodist 57 , Texas aAm 71, Texas Tech 58 Texas Southern 87, SW Texas St. 82

FARWEST Cal-Davis 75, San Francisco St. 68, 20T

Claremont-Mudd 70, Pomona-Pitzer69

. E. Washington 78. W. Washington 70

Hayward St. 60, Humboldt St. 58 Kansas 7% Colorado 74 Lewis & Clark 7, Pacific, Ore. 66 Linrield72,Willamette71 Redlands'9, Whittier 76, OT TOURNAMENT North Coast Touniament First Round Kenyon 65, Wooster 59 Oberiin 82, Denison 69 Ohio Weslyn77, Case Western 70 Dixie Conference Tonrnament Quarterfinals Chris. Newport , Methodist 60 N.C.-Greensboro 86, Va. Wesleyan

N.C. Wesleyan 77, Greensboro 55 St. Andrews 64, Averett47 Ohio Conference Tournament Qnarterfinab MarietU 76, Wittenberg 72 Muskigum k Heidelbog 46 OhioTtertherntS, Capital 56 Otterfoein 73, Baldwin-Wallace 52

TANK IFNANARA*

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thuredey, FebruotfV 20.1966 ^5

byJeff Millar Bill Hind*

HmidtyiGanei

Jersey City St, 70, WllUam Pater-sonffi

Trenton St. 66, Stockton St. 57

CCNY Tonrnament Semifinab

CCNY89,Hunter62 ^ ^

SUten Island 80, York 75, OT

NHL Standings

By Ike AiMdated Press AIHbcsEST

WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Oivbisa

W L T Pte GF GA PhUadeMna 38 16 4 82 253 119

WasbMtOO 35 17 5 75 227 202

NY hinders 26 20 10 66 236 209

Pittsbunb 27 24 7 61 231 204

IY RaiSm 27 26 4 58 202 195

New Jeriey 17 17 3 37 211 271

Adana Divlsba QiyAw 33 22 4 70 245 206

32 22 6 70 256 202

Boston 27 25 7 61 230 219

Buffab 27 26 6 60 223 214

Kutford 28 29 2 58 239 228

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisbo ChicaBO 29 23 8 66 265 258

St^% 26 23 8 60 219 216

Minnesob 24 26 9 57 241 235

16 36 6 38 224 286

Detroit 12 41 5 29 192 302

SnytkeDivisMa Edmootoo 41 13 6 88 318 2fi

Calgary 27 23 7 61 249 223

19 33 6 44 209 284

Vancouver 17 31 9 43 209 3

Winnipeg 18 36 6 42 216 281

WedaesdaysGanes Hartford 6, Buftabt Washingtoa4 Montreal 4, tie h.5,Wiimii)eg2

Quebec at New Jersey, 7:35 p. m.

UsAngelesat Toronto at Calgaiy, 9:35 p.m Fnday's Games NY. Islanders at Buffalo.7:35pm Pitlsbiighat Detroit,7:35p.m.

Uiebec at MinnesoU, 8:35 p.m.

Oiicagoat Winnipeg, 9:06 p.m. Calga^atVancoiiver,tO:&p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divbion

W LPct. GB Boston 42 10 .808 -Philadelphia 35 20 .636 8>i!

New Jersey 29 27 .518 15

Washington 25 29 .463 18

NewYoirk 18 37 ,327 25'.i

Milwaukee Atlante Detroit Cleveland Indiana Chica

Central Diviskm

38 18

30 24

31 25 22 32 19 36 18 38

.679 -.556 7 .554 7

.407 15 .345 18Mi .321 20

W^TERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbion

Houston Denver Dallas San Antonio Utah

Sacramento

35 19 32 23

29 24

30 26 27 30 22 32

.648

.582

.547

.536

.474

3'^

5'4

9^4

PaciHc Divbion L A. Lakers 40 13 .755

.407 13

Portland Phoenix L.A. Clippers SeatUe Golden State

29 29 22 31 21 33 20 35 17 40

Wednesday's Games Chicago 99, New Jersey 96

.500 13>4 .415 18 .389 19>/4 364 21 25

Philadelphia 153, Portland 133 Detroit n8, SeatUe 113 LA. Lakers 90, Indiana 81 Milwaukee 124, Dallas 107 Utah 109, Atlanta 105, OT Boston 115, Golden State 100 Thursdays 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.

Friday's Games L.A. Lakers at New Jersey, 7:30

** Srottle at New York, 7:30p m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:30

'l^anaatAtlante,7:30p.m. Houst<matDallas,8p.m. Sacramento at Plraenix, 9:30 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers. 10:30p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-sijgned Calvin Schiraldi, pitcher, Kevin Romine, outfielder and that Bruce

"awsifEit-

Signed Ray Searage, pitcher, and Jim Adduci. first baseman, to one-year contracts.

National League

NEW YORK METS-Signed Bob Ojeda, pitcher, to a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-TVamed David Shula chief assistant head

coach.

ST. LOUIS CARDINAl^Named Jim Shofner offensive coordinator.

United States Football Uagnc USFL-Approved Ute merger of Uie Houston Gamblers and New Jersey Generate and announced that Uie Jacksonville Bulls have absorte edUie Denver Gold.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leagne NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Dave Pichette, defenseman, to the Maine Marines of the American Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Basketball - Mens

Georgia Tech 59, Wake Forest 49 Duke IM. Miami, Florida 82 Campbelh9, Coastal Carolina 48 ' Winston-Salem State 67, Shaw 61 East Carolina 97, Central Connecticut 68

Campbell 49, Coastal Carolina 48 Belmont Abbey 54, Lenoir-Rhyne

Dixie Conference Tournament Quarterfinab

North Carolina-Greensboro 86; Virginia Wesleyan 75 >

North Carolina Wesleyan 77, Greensboro College 55 St. Andrews 64. Averett 47 ,

Women's

Virginia 70, North Carolina State

North Carolina 82, Wake Forest 73 North Carolina-Asheville 72, Bap' ttet71Virginia Stalls Wolf pack Hopes

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Virginia furuer delayed North Carolina States efforts to secure a berth in the NCAA basketball tournament. At the same time, however, the Cavaliers might have enhanced their own chances for making the 64-team field.

With Olden Polynice scoring a career-high 27 pmnts, Virginia posted a 69-60 Atlantic Coast Conference triumph over the 20th-ranked and slumping Wolfpack on Wednesday ni^t. Tiie victory raised Villas record to 17-7, just three shy of the magical numbor thf^t to be the key to gaining an invitation to March tourney.

I think its obvious that basketbaU is a game of momentum and you saw it switch both ways, said Virginia coach Terry Holland, who watched his team lose a 42-38 edge and drop intoa5(M3 deficit.

After falling behind, Virginia hit six of its next seven shots and reeled off 11 unanswered points to regain control.

Luckily, we had momentum on our side when tie game ended, Holland noted.

N.C. State got within 59-58 on Chris Washburns jumper with three minutes left, but the Wolfpack went scoreless until Nate McMillan hit a layup at the buzzer.

The Wolfpack dropped to 17-9 and 6-6 and has lost its last three games. Yet Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano refuses to count his team out.

The problem is that the level of Jay in our schedule is very high, ,alvano said. We have ... North Carolina, Georgia Tech and Oklahoma coming up.

In the other ACC game Wednesday night. No. 5 Georgia Tech knocked off Wake Forest 59-49 to get its 20th victory in 24 outings and raise its league

pla:

Val

record to 8-3. Second-ranked Duke climbed to 26-2 with a 104-82 triumph over Miami of Florida.

Duane Ferrell scored 14 points and Mark Price hit the first eight points of the second half to lead me Yellow Jackets from a 28-23 halftime edge to a 36-27 advantage at the 14:48 mark. Price finished with 12 points to move into 15th place on the ACCs career scoring list with 2,027 points.

Down the stretch Price made some big jumpers, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins. We started getting the ball inside. We started to play a little smarter, moving Uie basketball. And then we went on for a good win.

It was GecNTjgia Tech who had the ACCs last Winless season back in 1981. Wake Forest has one more chance to avoid duplicating that feat when it meets Maryland next Wednesday in Greensboro. The Demon

Carr's Shot Lets 'Huskers Pull Off Upset Of Sooners

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer When Nebraskas Brian Carr hit a 10-foot jumper with four seconds left to beat Oklahoma it was his dream come true.

Carr sctMed 18 points as the Cor-nhuskers edged No. 10 Oklahoma 6&64 Wednesday night. It was only

Prep Group Names Aide

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Cary High School head womens basketball coach Carolyn Shannonhouse was named Wednesday as the assistant executive director for womens programs for the NCHSAA.

Shannonhouse, 37, was selected for the newly created post from more uian 50 applicants, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Mrs. Shannonhouse will begin her duties, which include administering and organizing the womens programs for the NCHSAA, on July 14.

There were many outstandi

applicants for this position, sai< Bod Edwards, chairman of the four-member search and screening committee which picked Mrs. Shannonhouse. But Carolyn ... clearly stood out among them. Her experience makers a perfect choice to serve this organization.

Mrs. Shannonhouse is a 1966 graduate of Southampton Hi^ School. In 1970, she earned a B.A. in health and physical education from Madison College, which is now James Madison University.

She spent six years at Pembroke High Scnool in Hampton, Va., where she tau^t and chaired the health and physi^ education department. She. coached womens track, basketball, gymnastics, field hockey, softball and swimming.

Mrs. Shannonhouse has coached basketbaU and tennis the last eight years at Cary High School.

the fourth loss in 27 games for ttie Sooners, but Uieir 8-4 Big Eight record is three games behind No. 3 Kansas, which beat Colorado 79-74._ You always dream of shots like that, Carr said. You play in the backyard, you count down from 10 and ycHi never miss.

Carr said it was the first game-winning shot of his career.

I prayed the whole time I would get the shot, said the junior gimrd rom Muncie, Ind. When it went in, I almost cried I was so happy.

A basket by Harvey Marshall gave Nebraska a 64-61 lead with 2:29 left before three straight points by Darryl Kennedy, who led Oklahoma with 22, tied the game with 28 seconds remaining. But Nebraska held the ball until Carr drove the lane for the winning shot.

Oklahoma could not get a shot off before the final buzzer.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 2 Duke 102, Miami, Fla., 82; No. 5 Georgia Tech 59, Wake Forest 49; No. 8 Kentucky 80, Florida 69; No. 14 Notre Dame 102, Manhattan 47; No. 16 Louisville 89, Florida State 67; No. 18 Virginia Twh 88, Virginia Military 73; and Virginia 69, No. 20 North Carolina State 60.

Oklahoma beat Nebraska by 27 points last month, when the Cor-nhuskers still had All-Big Eight center Dave Hoppen, who sustained a season-ending knee injury on Feb. 1.

I think theyre a better team right now without their best player, Sooners Coach Billy Tubbs said. Theyre quicker and more aggressive.

Nebraska Coach Moe Iba said that winning without Hoppen was particularly sweet.

"The way people thought we were going to fold, its an awful big win for the kids and the coaching staff, he said. Nebraska led 43-33 early in the second half, but the Sooners rallied after Cornhuskers forward Bernard Day, who scored 12 points, picked up his fourth foul and left the game with 16:47 left.

Oklahoma took its first lead of the game, 53-52, on a three-point play by David Johnson with 7:18 left.

the

for

Top Ten No. 2 Duke 104, Miami, Fla. 82 The Blue Devils won their 13th straight game at home and improved their record to 26-2 as Mark Alarie led five Duke players in double figures with 18 against the Hurricanes.

Jay Bilas had four of his 12 points during a 7-0 spurt that gave Duke its largest lead in the first half at 41-28 and the Blue Devils went on to lead by as many as 26 in the second half. Dennis Bums had 29 points to lead Miami.

No. 3 Kansas 79. Colorado 74 Danny Manning scored 17 of his 25 I Mints in the second half for the Jayhawks in their narrow win over the Buffaloes, last in the Big Eight.

Colorado, only 8-16 for the season, led 72-71 with 59 seconds left on a jumper by freshman Matt Bullard. But Ron Kellogg scored six of his 20 points in the final minute to put the 25-3 Jayhawks back in front.

Michael Lee scored a career-high 22 points to lead the Buffaloes.

No. 5 Ga. Tech 59, Wake Forest 49 Mark Price, held to two points in le first half, scored the Yellow Jackets first eight points after halftime to extend a five-point lead over Wake Forest to 36-27.

Duane Ferrell finished with 14 points and Price 12 for Georgia Tech, 204, which hit 8-oM2 free throws down the stretch after the Demon Deacons closed the gap to 49-43. Rob Watson led Wake Forest with 22 points.

No. 8 Kentucky 80, Florida 69 The Wildcats clinched at least a tie their 36th Southeastern Conference title, beating the Gators behind Kenny Walkers 23 points.

Florida never caught up after Kentucky, 23-3 overall and 14-1 in the SEC, scored the first nine points of the game. Vemon Maxwell led the Gators with 22 points.

Second Ten No. 14 Notre Dame 102, Manhattan 47 The Fighting Irish completely outclassed the Jaspers, who lost for the 25th time in 27 games this season.

Ken Barlow scored 24 points for Notre Dame, 18-5, who outscored Manhattan 15-2 at the start of the second half for a 61-31 margin.

Deacons are 7-19 overall after losing their 13th league game.

Mark Alaries 18 points led four other Duke players in double figures as Duke continued its week of nonleague play. On Sunday, the Blue Devils downed Notre Dame and they face Oklahoma on Saturday.

Johnny Dawkins and David Henderson added 16 points for the Blue Devils, while Dennis Bums led Miami with 29 points. 'The Hurricanes are 12-12.

Tonight, top-ranked North Carolina comes off a one-week absence from competition to face Maryland in Chapel Hill. The last

MP FG FT R A F PI

36 3- 70-0933 6

333-94-4610 14 345-83-6649 13 32 4- 60- 3 5 4 2

37 5- 9 2- 2 4 1 0

1 0- 0 2- 2 0 0 0

30-0 1- 2000

8 0-10-1100 16 0- 3 3- 4 0 2

time the two teams battled, the Tar Heels rallied from a nine-point deficit to take a 71-67 victory.

and ready to go, said Tar Heel coach Dean Smith, in search of his 26th victory in 27 games this year.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell is in the throes of one of his worst seasons. Entering play tonight, Maryland is 14-11 and 3-7 in the ACC.

Sure I liMt (11) games this season, Driesell said in a recent interview. A lot of teams have been playing bunnies. I could do that, too; but I have the nerve to play my schedule.

GA.TECH

Hammonds

Ferrell

Salley

Dalrymple

Price

Martinson

Sherod

Ford

Neal

Totals

200 22-43 15-24 32 15

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Thomas 17 0- 2 0- 0 7 1 4 0

Cline 35 2- 90- 0 1 3 0 4

Dickens 33 2- 2 2- 2 4 0 4 6

Bogues 36 5-13 2- 2 3 4 3 12

Watson 32 11-18 0- 0 2 0 2 22

Larkins 17 1- 2 1- 2 3 0 1 3

Calvert 50-10-0001,0

Deibert 5 0- 0 0- 2 1 0 1 0

Boyd 20 1- 5 0- 1 3 1 3 2

Totals 200 22-52 5- 9 25 9 19 49

Ga.Tech....................................28 31-59

Wake Forest..............................23 26-^9

TurnoversGa. Tech 11, Wake Forest 10. Technical foulsNone. Officials Forte, Donaghy, Moreau. A9.600.

MIAMI, FLA.

Bums

Brown

Richardson

Presto

Hughes

Harvey

Warren

Schenburg

Roberson

Noblet

Totals

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Ferry

King

Strickland

Williams

Snyder

Nessley

Smith

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

39 14-23 1- 2 8 27 4- 9 8-13 11 22 4- 8 0- 0 3 33 6-11 0- 0 4 33 3- 5 1- 1 2 21 4- 6 1- 2 3 13 0- 2 1-2 1

2 3 29 2 4 16

1 5 8 4 1 12

2 1 7 1 5 9 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10-00-0000 0 200 35-64 12-20 34 14 20 82

10 0- 0 0-0

1 0-0 0-0

MP FG

6- 7 8-15 4- 6 4- 5 8-17 2- 7

4- 6 2- 8 2- 6

5- 5 1- 2 0- 1

4- 6 2- 2 4- 9 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A

2 3

4 1 2 0 4 1

1 0

F Pt

1 16 3 18 1 12 2 8 2 16 5 4

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Brown

Lambiotte

Fasoulas

Weems

Binns

Del Negro

Totals

VIRGINIA

A. Kennedy Sheehey Polynice M. Kennedy Calloway Johnson Morgan Dyslin Sims Totals

MP FG

4- 9 1- 6 9-15 6- 9 4-10 1- 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 i- 1 0- 0

2- 2 4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 0-0 0 0- 1 1 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0

R A

3 1

4 0 6 1 2 10 4 ,3

F Pt

200 26-52 8- 9 21 16 20 M

MP FG

35 5-6 25 2-6 40 10-11

34 17 24 9 3 13

200 27-45 15-19

4- 9 2- 4 2- 4 1- 4

FT 2- 4 2- 2 7- 9 0- 0 0- 0 4- 4 0- 0

R A F Pt

0-0 0-0 1-10-0

1 1 1

N.C. Stale., Virginia.....

0 0 1 25 11 14 69

38 22-60

42 27-69

2 10 1 2

Tumovers-N.C. SUte 13, Virginia 14. Technical fouls-None. OfficialsNichols, Housman, Rife. A9,000.

0 0

200 46-85 12-19 35 33 20 104

Miami. Fla.................. 35 47- 82

Duke..........................'..............45 59-104

TurnoversMiami, Fla. 26, Duke 14. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsPap-paro, Fraim, Pavia. A8,564.

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Lawmakers Say Tobacco Bill Still

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tobacco-state coogressmeD say theyre not abandoang efforts to pass a stalled

ov^ul the federal tloba!^ program.

*Tts certainly not dead, Rep. auurhe Whitley, D-N.C., said Wednesday. Were going to do our best to give it our best shot.

Leader James Wright, D-Texas, and Senate Majmrty Leader Robert Dde, R-Kan. Wri^t later told the House a remained possible next

Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., deputy ma-yxity whip in the Senate, said in an interview that the nrospects for the budget bill might die from inaction that has distuited many of use."

Hope for passage of the bill, which is stalled on nontobacco measures, was boosted after a meeting Wednesday between House Majority

Around this place nothing is dead until its dead, Simpson said. Youve heard of Lazarus, havent you?

Faced witti the possibility that the legislation might fail. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and his allies tried Tuesday to separate the leaf provisions from the measure.

Helms got the gnahead from Robert Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Finance Ccnnqiittee, to detadi the reforms from the bud^t IhU, an agriculture committee staff member told The Winstmi-Salem Journal.

But Helms failed to push the reforms through the Senate by attaching them to an obscure wheat bill

the House had already passed. Helms had sought unanimous consent from the Senate to attach the reforms to the bill. But at least one senator objected.

,the

.But

Helms tried agriculture committee aide s by the close of Senate business, no deal had been reached. The aide said Helms does not oppose keeping ^ reforms in the

that the bill remains viable.

Murray J(mes, who works on the Senate Agriculture Committee

ARM-IN-ARM - Democratic hopefuls for the U.S. Senate met at a party unity luncheon in Raleigh <m Wednesday. Participants included, left to ri^t, Terry Sanford, Walt Atkins. Betty WaUace. Fountain Odom, party Chairman

James Van Hecke. Milton Croom and Ted Kinney. Another candidate, former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, arrived as the session was breaking np.(APLaserphoto)

Democratic Hopefuls For Senate Stage Unity Luncheon In Raleigh

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - They didnt sign any loyalty oath, one candidate said, iMit six of the 10 Democrats running for U.S. Senate have vowed to Htimote p^ unity and to support whomever wins the nomination.

We recognize that no one candidate can do it alone, that it will take all of us pulling together to win, state Democratic chairman Jim Van Hecke said Wednesday as the candidates ate lunch together at party headquarters.

This meeting increased my confidence and optimism that each of our Senate candidates and all their supporters will do their dead-level best to elect the Democratic nominee in November, he added. If I were a Republican, this meeting today would make me very nervous.

Van Hecke, who r^uested the private get-t^ether, is trying to avoid a repetition of the divisiveness that marr^ the partys 1984 gubernatorial primary race.

I think this group of candidates is going to take a very positive ap-

dicated they would support their partys nominee.

Candidates who attended the hour-long meeting were former Gov. Terry Sanford, Graham city Councilman Walt Atkins, Raleigh businessman Milton Croom, Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom, state school official Betty Wallace, and Ted Kinney, vice president of the Ninrth Carolina Black Leadership Caucus.

Another candidate, former Insurance Commissioner J(dm Ingram, arrived just as the meeting broke up, saying he was late because of a commitment involving bis legal practice. Ingram endorsed Van Heckes call for unity, but repeated his claim that Sanfoi^ had criticized Ingram after promising not to do so.

Of the remaining Democratic

Harper, a Charlotte businesswoman.

Participants would not reveal the details of what was discussed. But Van Hecke apparently did most of

the talking, describing the party fa-ailable to all

hopefuls, Charlotte businessman KiUia

William Belk and Newton textile worker Clinton Moore sent word they would not attend because of prior engagements. Van Hecke could not explain the absence of Kathryn

cUities and resources availat candidates and stressing the unity theme.

Sanford and Ingram are the only contenders for the seat being abandoned by Republican Sen. John East who have held statewide office and generally are seen as having statewide name recognition and bases of support.

Sanford entered the race in January at the urging of some influential Democrats who said privately t^t none of the other candidates could defeat the Republican nominee.

That led the lesser-known hopefuls, particularly Odom, to complain that party heavyweights were trying to nandpick a cancudate. After Greenville attorney Marvin Blount withdrew from the race and endorsed Sanford, Odom accused the two of

cutting a deal.

On Wednesday, however, Odom said he had crossed that bridge several weeks ago and that he felt very good about the situation. Asked whether he felt kinder toward his competitors than before the luncheon, (Mom said with a grin, I feel the same way... I love them all.

The Democrats said there had been no proposal or agreement to appear together at faoims or debates, which generally are seen as benefiting lesser-known candidates by giving them exposure.

Sanford, generally regarded as the front-runner, reacted coolly to the suggestion, ikit said he wouldnt rule out additional joint appearances. He skipped a forum for Senate candidates sponsored by the N.C. Press Association on Jan. 31 in Chapel Hill.

I dont mind a debate thats properly structure, Sanford said. But mostly, the debate is for the advantage of the press.... It cant be deep enough to enlighten the public.

proach, he told reporters afterward, as the contenders posed for

(HCtures standing side by side with their arms around each ottier.

The Democrats said they were ideased with the luncheon and in-

Fined Company Will Move

HMO Plan Postponed

RALEIGH (AP) - Bowing to lobbying by disgruntled companies, legislative leaders have persuaded state Insurance Commissioner Jim

Umg to delay contract negotiations that will lead to health maintenance

organizaaions for state government emidoyees and public school teachers.

Long told a legislative panel last week that he would begin talks with three companies unless the panel objected. L(^ chose the three companies from among eight that want to offer HMDs to the 420,000 workers, retirees and their families covered by the state health plan.

An HMO arranges or provides agreed-upon benefits to members for a fixed monthly payment. It provides care either thmign its own staff of physicians or through doctors under contract.

The state is considering HMOs as a less expensive alternative to the state health plans. HMOs selected by Long would begin providing service Julyl.

In an interview Tuesday, Long said he had agr^ to delay starting the talks, pending consideration of the matter by the panel, which oversees the state health plan. The panel is expected to consider the matter soon.

Legislative leaders, including House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, said they had been lobbied by representatives of companies that Long had recommend should not be permitted to offer HMOs.

ARDEN, N.C. (AP) - Stencel Aero Engineering Corp., an Arden defense contractor fined $1.9 million for defrauding the government, will move to Arizona in April, its parent company says.

(^mpany officials made the announcement Wednesday, the day after the fine was levied and two of Stencels former executives were sentenced to prison for submitting false claims to the government. A spokesman for Stencels parent company, Talley Industries of Mesa, Ariz., said the move, coming on top of the penalties, was a coincidence.

ft is unfortunate, the sentencing yesterday and this today, Mark Dickerson said Wednesday, but believe it or not, they are not really tied together.

Stencel, which makes military aircraft ejection seats, will be merged

with Universal Propulsion Co. of Phoenix, Ariz., which has managed the company since July when the government requested the firing of toe two executives and the resignation of Stencels president all of whom were indicted on charges of fraud.

Stencel general manager Larry Kempton said most of the 120 employees would be offered jobs in Arizona.

Stencel has made several court appearances since Defense Department Criminal Investigation Service agents raided the company Dec. 20, 1964, and seized some 9,000 documents.

The investigation led to the indictments of Stencel, president Michael Hobbs, controller Jonathan Henry Tweit and vice president Paul /toisn.

On July 12, the day Hobbs resigned and Tweit and Allison were fired, a government suspension against Talley was lifted. Stencels suspension was removed Jan. 14.

On July 22, Stencel pleaded guilty to 10 counts of submitting false claims to toe government. On the same day, Hobbs pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy.

Tweit was sentenced Tutday to two years in prison and Allison was given six months in prison after having been found guilty Jan. 21 of 37 counts of conspiracy, submitting

chaired by Helms, said he still held h(^ for the In^et bill, but Helms wasnt giving up the idea of separating the tobacco provisions.

Were pursuing a dual track, be said. We still have it in the budget reconciliation bill, and at the same time, we (1h^ to) have the same pactegetoe cigarette package and the same exact wording attached to the House bUl.

le^lation in the Senate, a similar move may occur in the House, said

AWV* ** w VMVwy ' -----

Were trying to tie it (tobacco leg-islati(m) to something that w91 get i

But most lawmakers said they would mrder keeping the tobacco e budget bUl.

Helms could not be reached for comment.

While Helms is pursuing separate

It certainly would be preferable to us to be able to bring up any tobacco issue as a small tree ina big

as a big redwood, Whitley said.

White Patriots Query Legislators

RALEIGH (AP) - White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller says a four-page questionnaire he is mailing to state lawmakers is designed to find out where the l^lators stand (H) racial issues.

All were asking .,. is that our elected leaders hear our voices, bv tte simple act of reading a small book ... and answering the questionnaire, Miller said. Only tyrants would refuse this simple request, and we will not tolerate tyrants....

But Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the N.C. Senate, said if Miller was to send me a questionnaire of that nature, I would not respond. Jordan declined further conunent Wednesday.

Miller handed out literature to reporters which he said he would send to each of the states 50 senators. He said the package would be mailed Wednesday and that lawmakers have 30 days untU March 19-to respond.

Miller said a similar package would be mailed out to lawmakers in the N.C. House in three to four wc^ks

The results of the questionnaire will be published in The Confederate Leader, the organizations newspaper. Miller said. He said members of his group would contact each senator to obtain his response.

If our elected leaders ignore this simple request ... to tell us where they stand, then that will mean it is futile for us to continue working legally and peacefully within the present system to save our race, Miller said at a news conference in

tion to replace them, Miller said Wedn^y.

Miller, a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, declined to outline

take if lawmakers fail to respond.

Well decide that at that time, he said. We will not be ignored.

The questionnaire is part of a nationwide campaign by organizations like the White Patriot Party, MiUer said. He said le^lators in 22 other states had already been asked to fiU out a similar questionnaire but that he didnt have a list of the states.

front of the Legislative Buil^ng.

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MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A coastal fanning board has recommaided Dare Cminty fr a nati<al museum to house artifacts firmn the Civil War tninhftat USS Mmiitmr.

The N.C. Marine Sdoice Council ^iroved a motion Wednesday to of-fr a proposal for the museum to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the federal overseeing the shipwreck 161 C^Hateras.

The action followed recommendations from aides to Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., that tM state be prepared to present a proposal to NOAA because there is expected to be competition for the museum. Jones cbirs the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Cmnmissimi.

We would like to see North Carolina put together a posal, said Dan Ashe, a Jones NOAA is going to be moving ahead

Other states that have shown an interest m the museum include New York, Pennsylvania nd Virginia, Ashe said.Phosphate Ban

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina should fight algae growth in some of its lakes and rivers by banning ate detergents in certain , a retional water resources Tsays.

The triangle J Council of Governments wator resources planning committee on Wednesday also voted to ask Thomas Rhodes, state secretary of Natural Resources and Community Develofunent, to change

ban.

The council of govemmoits is an advisory group consisting of representatives frmn several county and

Coalition Attacks Tax Benefit For Tobacco Ads

ByBOBMcHUGH AsiMiated PreM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A coaUtion of lawmakers and health groups is r-alling for an 0x1 to tax benefits <m advertid by tobacco companies, rhai^ng their (HToducts are a new Black Plague killing 1,000 Americans daify.

Sen. Bin Bradley, D-N.J., and other lawmakers were joined by smne 30 natimiwidg wganizations 1 Wednesday in a call to ban tax deductimis <m the cost of advertising dgaiettes and other tobacco pro

smoke, the groups rallied around a bin introduced by Bradley last moith.

The measure would eUminate tobacco cmnpanies aUnty to deduct as a legitimate business expense what Bradley said are bUUons of dollars in advertising costs. The proposal was quickly blasted as unconstitutional by the tobacco in-dtBtry and the American CivU liberties Union.

they chargeu are seductive advertisements that convince people to

are a pnvilege, not a cmistitutional ri^t. Bradley and the othm said t^ ultimately sedr to eliminate smdting mid smokeless tobacco in thiscountry.

This now rivals the Black

nague,*' said Dr. William H. Fc

dM of the American Pi th Associaticm, who was jmned in sui^cxrt d the biU by the American Heart Associaticm, the American Cancer Society, the American Medical Associatimi and mwe than 20 othergroups.

ToiUiy everyone agrees that tobacco is a killer, said Bradley, author of the Senate measure cosponsored in the House by Rep. Fortney H. Stark, DCM. The bUl is also backed by Sns. John H. Chafee, R.R.I., and Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M.,.

I Physicians speaking at a press conference to announce their support for the bill said 1,000 Americans die each day from tobacco-related

diseases, with total casualties nearing 10 mUlimi to date.

Should we allow the tobacco industry to hypnotize youngsters into starting to smoke? Stark admd.

The (sroposed ban on the adver^ ing tax oeductimis met with immediate criticism fircmi the Tobacco Institute, a Washington^iased industry lobby, as well as tiie Association of National Advertisers Inc. and tbeAaU.

The groiqis claimed the tnU would unfairiy single out tobacco cmn-panies, since all businesses are permitted to deduct advertising as an operating expense.

Oitics of the bill said the tobacco companies right to advertise is jhx>-

tected under the First Admendment to the U.S. Cotttitution, as a right of freespeedi.

The proposal is censorshi|r through taxation, the Tobacco Institute said in a statement.

This is First Amendment-protected commercial speech, added Barry Lynn,' l^slative counsel for the ACUJ/ Lynn called the proposal discriminatory because it is content-based.

If these companies were advrtis-, ing pineapples, they can get the tax deduction. If theyre advertising cigarettes, they canV he said.

Cigarettes and other tobacco products are not illegal, Lynn noted.

Thibaut Dios

CHAPEL IflLL, N.C. (AP) - John W. Thibaut, a former professor of psychology at the University of North Candina at Chapel Hill, med Wednesday at his home after a long illness. He was 68.

Thibaut estalished the' social psydxdogy program at UNC and was phairman of the department of rfrom 1960^. He was also editor of the Journal^of

lie reti^ frmn teaching in 1963, the same year he received the American Psychological Associations highest honor, the Distinguished Saentific Contribution Award. He was the first faculty member from a university in the South to win the award, UNC officials said.

Name Chosen

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen has voted to name the citys proposed new coliseum after a hmietown winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, desjdte o^xisition that some aldermen sa]f was motivated, in part, by racial prejudice.

The board voted to name the $20 million indoor stadium the .LawroKe Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum.

Joel, an Army medk serving in Vietnam, won the Congressional Medal of Honor in 1967, becoming the fint black to win the medal sinM tte ^Muiish-Amaican War. He died in 1964.

Fraud Hotline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Customs Service has set up a Textile Fraud Hotline in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Customs officials say the 24-hour, toll-free line will field reports and anonymous tips textile fraud from people in the textile industry and

other concerned citizens. The service

will pay cash rewards ranging from kiSO to $250,000 for information, on the circumstances and results (tf a case.

Commissiooer of (Customs William von Raab said the most common types of textile fraud include using labels with a false country of origin, substituting U.S.A. origin labels for .foreign labels and gi^ false in-

: formation to circumvent quotas.

' The hotline number is 1-800-232-'5378.

f Indletments

RALEIGH (AP)-Seven men who C work or had worked at Fort Bragg rhave been indicted by a federal ; grand jury for aUegedly falsifying * government documents in the theft of -military equipment from Fort I Bragg, roi special agent Bob Pence

I ^0 separate indictments were 'returned in Raleigh. The first ^ c^es three people with one count ^^of general consi^cy and seven -counts of falsifying government documents. The second Indictment c^es four others with one count of ^ counts of falsi-

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Research

Suggested

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Entertainer Danny Thomas, who founded St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital 25 years ago, has urged the Legislature to keep its promise to boost medical school research into childrens diseases.

Thomas told Tennessee lawmakers Wedn^day that the states promise to boost research funding^the University of Tennessee medicl school kept St. Jude from leaving Mmphis for St. Louis in February.

When our doors opened in 1962, children went there to die, Thomas

said of St. Jude, a leading research institution in such childhood diseases as leukemia. Now, were pushing 60 percent cured, better than 50 percent.

' Gov. Lamar Alexander later said the state has pledged to spend $50 million over the next five years to upgrade research at the UT medical school, also in Memphis. At least $10 million would go toward research cm childrens diseases.

Space Names

On this day in 1962, John Glenn became the first American to orbit Earth. At that time, the astronauts themselves named their capsules. Glenns family helped him choose his capsules name, Friendship 7. Astronaut Scott Carpenter named his Mercury capsule Aurora 7, for the dawn of the space age. As a boy. Carpenters home was on Aurora and 7th avenues. President Ford, responding to 100,000 letters from Star Trek fans, named the first shuttle orbiter Enterprise.

DO Yob KNOW - Who was the first man to walk on the moon?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Jean-Claude Duvalier and his father were known ak Baby Doc and Papa Doc.

2.20-86 ' KnowledKf I'niimited. In

Country Music Concerts Will Benefit Indians, FFA

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Upcoming country music concerts m Nashville and Kansas City, Mo., will benefit the American Inan and the Future Farmers of America.

* Thirty-nine performers are already lined up for a 10-hour Thunder Across America concert in Nashville March 22 to bemfit the American Indian. They include johnny Paycheck, Johnny Rodriguez, Tanya Tucker, Faron Voung and Gus Hardin.

An Aug. 2 concert at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City will raise funds for the Future Farmers of America. Details about that concert will be announced Friday in Nashville.

Tickets to the Nashville concert at

the 9,900-seat Municipal Audihnium cost $10. Those attenmng

___________________j are also re

quested to donate a can of food for needy Indians.

The concert is being organized by Save the Original Red Man Inc. (STORM), a non-profit organization Ichartered in Tennessee. Bobby jtorm of Co(*eville, Tenn., a full-

blooded Cherokee Indian who is president of STORM, said proceeds would go to upgrade Indian housing, medicm faduties, educational projects and drug and alconol rehabilitation programs.

He would not estimate how much wUl be raised, but said overhead will amount to $25,000-$35,000 for auditorium rental, insurance and security even thou^ the perfmmers are drmating their time. A sellout would mean in^iceeds of aiproxi-n itely $64,000.

If we raise just $10, its worth the eff<Mrt,besaid.

The seven-member STORM board of direchHTS will decide how the proceeds are used, he said.

Cherokee Indians from Cherokee, N.C., and Choctaw Indians from Ripley, Tenn., plan to sell Indian handicrafts at me concert to supplement the iNTOceeds, Storm said.

Some of the other performers include Hensim CargiH, Wayne Carson, Lois Jcdinson, Dianne ShenW, Mack Vickery and a Canadian Indian, Cody Bearpaw.

Performers at the Kansas concert

at a

Mac Davis Uses 'Webster' As Test For Own TV Series

By JERRY BUCK APTelevisloii Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor and country singer Mac Davis said he and his character in a *

apiUUIl 0^1^ II viaa

are both going through a middl^age change.

I think hes going through a little midlife crisis, assessing his life and whathe wants todo, said Davis, 44.

Im going through a change but not a crisis. I know what I want to do. I want to cut down on my road work, but not abandon it. After IS years of 250 days a year on the road Id like to stay at home more. This series will be a great way to do it. Its nice to come home and know your dogs arent going to bite you.

Davis stars in a special epsode of Webster on Friday nipit. TI program, if it gets picked up as a series, will be called Almost Home. Norman Fell and Allyn Ann McLerie also star.

In the show he plays a country singer named Jake 'ninier. He likes kids an awful lot, said Davis. He s an awful lot of time doing with kids that I do when Im

around kids. He tiddes them and makes them laugh. And he goes (rff aiul writes his music. '

Turner decides to virtually abandon his career after perftHining a Ciristmas cimcert for a gjroiq) d foster children. Fell (days his i^oit and Miss McLerie runs the fosto* home.

He was a fraternity Inother <rf Websters father, Davis said. Ife plays a ben^t at this foster hune run by his agents sister. Having lost a child of my own, I (the character, Turner) get invdved with these children.

In the meantime, while he waits out ABCs decision, Davis said he is getting in as much golf as possible and wifi complete his summer concert tour.

This is the second pilot for Davis. His first was a two-hour ABC movie called The BrotMrs-in-Law.

I hate to say it but Im really glad it didnt go, he said. Id

feature films, but I had no idea how

Top Ten

will be announced Friday Nashville news conference, during which Metro Nashville Mayor Richard Fulton and various FFA officials are scheduled to release details.

Additionally, a Nashville bookmg agency. Total Concept Representation, is coordinating 200 smaller concerts to raise money for FFA. Performers at these concerts will incline country stars Cal Smith and Melba Montgomery and Grand Ole Opry star Del Wood, an agency s^eswoman said Wednesday.

Last Sept. 22, 50 country and pop entertainers staged a 14-hour Far-mAid concert at the University of Illinois football stadium in Champaign, 111., raising an estimated $9 miluon for financially strapped farmers.

Country singer John Conlee raised another $11,000 for farmers at a June benefit concert in Omaha, Neb.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here are the top 10 films at the box office this past weekend, with distribute, weriiend gross, numbor of screois, total gross, number of weeks in release and estimated production costs. Figures not available are indicated by na.

1. Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Touchstone, $7 million, 1,045 screens, $22.6 million, three weeks, $14 million-$16 million.

2. The Color Purple, Warner Bros., $6.2 million, 1,109 screens, $54.1 million, nine weeks, $15 million.

3. The Delta Force, Cannon, $6 million, 1,720 screens, ^ million, one week, ^million.

4. WUdcats, Warner Bros., $5.5 million, 1,054 screens, $5.5 million, one week, na.

5. Out of Africa, Universal, $3.7 million, 1,042 scremis, $60 million, nine weeks, $30 million.

6. Murphys Romance, Columbia, $3.6 million, 1,026 screens, $14.6 million, nine weeks, na.

7. Quicksilver, Columbia, $3.2 million, 1,251 screens, $3.2 million, one week, na.

8. FX, Orion, $3 million, 912 screens, $7.2 million, two weeks, na.

9. Youngblood, MGMUA, $1.7 million, 1,030 screens, $10.6 million, three weeks, na.

10. Hannah and Her Sisters, $1.5 million, 56 screens, $3.4 million, $8 million, two werim, $8 million.

Seeger Sings In East Germany

BERLIN (AP) - Pete Seeger sang in East Germany for the first time in 19 years, performing with one of West Germanys best-known folks-ingers, the sUte-run press reported Wednesday.

Neues Deutschland, the Communist party paper, said Seegers Twk-day evening performance with Franz-Josef Degenhardt was part of

East Germanys 16th-annual Festival of Political Songs.

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I met Elvis Presleys people and to make a long story short, thats how I got my first break as a songwriter, he said. Elvis recorded Memories. In the Ghetto and Dont Cry Dad-

He also wrote scmgs fw Kenny Rogers, Andy Williams, Sammy Davis Jr. and Dolly Parton. His first hit record as a singer was Baby Dont Get Hodied on Me in 1972. Ms. magazine nominated him as Male Chauvinist Pig of the Year. (Paul Anka beat him with Youre Having My Baby.) He also wrote a song for his s(Hi when he was 5, called Watching Scotty Grow.

MAC DAVIS

I w(Hd[ in televisii. You have no time fwyourself. You worii 15-hour days. They did a lot of second-unit work, car crashes, that I didnt even know about. They put all the crashes in and took out aU the parts that would have made the series worth doing.

Comedy is so much better. Its a five<lay vradi. The hardest part of acting IS getting up at 5 a.m. and putting on makeup and trying to look likeitsSoclo^atnight.

The producers of Webster, Maddine and Steve Sunshine, were loolting to do a spinoff series, and they rented a copy of North Dallas 40,^ a movie Davis made with Nick Nolte. I had breakfast with them and then came up with the idea for the show, he said. We did it and Im excited.

Davis grew up in Lubbock, Texas, also noted for turning out musician Buddy HoUy.

I rmnonber a great feeling of pride I got when they changed the population sign from 32,000 to 73,000, be said. I was about 14.1 said, All right, I live in a city. Now

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He reached Los Angeles in 1966 after working as a traveling promo-

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IMBWnBFWSrtiSyndteO. V

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FER. 21, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, you are apt to find it difficult to avoid any arguments with other j persons or to keep yourself from forcing issues where some restraint is required.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to argue with the one you love, and later you find home conditions to be very easy to handle.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to transfer messages to others since you may find it difficult to gain your objectives today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study into better ways of gaining a greater abundance in the near future. Dont permit a talkative partner to dissuade you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study your most intimate wishes and know how best to gain them and then pursue them energetically.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Gather data you need that is connected with present interests, and then youU know how to head into the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get the support you need from one who likes you very much for some venture that is important to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think about how to improve your reputation within the community in which you reside.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to garner bits and pieces of data that you need, so go after it early. Try not to spend any more than is necessary.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at important business and personal affairs and handle them wisely. Steer clear of gossipy friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow the good ideas of a clever partner and you can attain whatever you desire. Dont permit that secret anxiety to deter you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can produce a great deal today so be efficient. Dont permit an aggressive and demanding friend to take your time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan more time to be with your mate and friends in the days ahead. Use care in handling important business matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very capable at handling anything of a fundamental and practical nature, so be sure to give as fine a business course as possible. Teach that arbitration is best in settling any problems with others since there is opt to be a desire for quick confrontation in this nature.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

pgen Decline

i PEKING (AP) - China, which is marking the Year of the Tiger, has hist 200 tigers left in the wild, a leading newspaper said.

lie overseas edition of the official nmunist Party newspaper Pe^ s Daily (Renmin Ritoo) said ina hasfour species of tigers, but loy pe^ are Concerned about the

60REN

BRIDGE

ByCHARLBGOREN AND OWIAR SHARIF

1963 Tribuna Company Syndicata, Inc.

gnanmm__

ARLENE, IM MRRV1 PICKEP 0NTHE9WCEBETWEEN FRONT TEETH ^ ,

small number of them.

The Peking Natural History Museum has sponsored an exhibit aimed at increasing public awareness of the need to protect the animal, the newspaper said.

This year is the Year of the Tiger (Ml Oiina's 12-year traditional lunar calen^r, which has ammal naipes fw each year.

FIND THE IHSTSIBUnON

East-West vulnerabl. South deals. NORTH #86 997 0AJ98 #KQ962 WEST EAST

#J1072 #Q9

9KQ106432 9AJ8 OVoid 076643

#108 #J64

SOUTH #AK643 96

0KQ102

#A73

The bidding:

South West North East

1# 29 3# 39

4 0 Pass 6 0 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

The first reaction of the average player to a bad trump break is panic. Instead, he would be better advised to consider whether there is any distribution that would enable him to make his contract.

Despite the interference bidding by their vulnerable opponents, North-South reached a good six-diamond contract that would have been relatively easy with normal breaks. However, when there has been activity by the defenders despite a minimum point count, beware of bad breaks.

West led the king of hearts and continued with a heart to the ace. Declarer ruffed and laid down the king of trumps. Wests heart discard was a distinct shock.

A change in plan was called for declarer could no longer afford to draw two rounds of trumps and then play on the club suit. The fact that all declarers trumps were high suggested a crossruff. 'That, in turn, meant declarer would have to cash his winners first. The crossruff would succeed if East had started with at least two spades and three clubs.

Declarer could only hope for the best. When the ace-king of spades and the three top clubs went through, the rest was simple. Declarer ruffed two clubs in hand and three spades on the table as East followed helplessly with his low trumps. In all, declarer collected his five black-suit winners and seven trump tricks.

Note that it is essential for declarer to take his tricks before embarking on the crossruff. If he ruffs a card in either black suit before cashing all his winners. East will be able to discard in tlm other black suit and ruff one of Souths high cards for the setting trick.

For infomiation about Charles Gorens new newsletter for Inridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 328024426.

Army Says Helmets Are Safe

WASHINGTON (AP) - A combat helmet whose design was questioned by the Pentagon has been found to meet safety standards, but the Army still says it did not get what it paid for.

The Army said last October that there might be an unacceptable weak spot on the top of the new helmet, worn by nearly a half-million soldiers and Marines.

The Pentagons inspector generals office began investigatiim last vear whether Centex Corp. of Carbondale, Pa., cut comers in production to save ab^t |42 of the $85.20 paid for each helmet.

But Maj. Phil Soucy, an Army spokesman, said Wednesday, When we tested it as to whether it met protection requirements, it passed, even though there is a sli^t reduction of ballistics resistance m a small area of the crown.

Gentex has been told by the Defense Departments ins^ctor general that a criminal investigation of the firm wont be pursued due to lack of evidence.

Army Undersecretary James Ambrose wrote last month to the Defense Logistics Agency, which handled the Gentex contract. Soucy refused to release the letter, but agreed to summarize ie Armys position.

He said the Army informed the logistics agency it had found a slight reduction in ballistics resistance in a small area of the crown in the helmets macte in this (Gentex) manner.

Therefore, we did not receive what we paid for, the spokesman continued. We are asking DLA to exercise their right under the contract to negotiate with the contractor for an adjustment of the price, in recognition of the fact the helmet was not made in the manner we prescribed.

Spdiesmen for both Gentex and the logistics agency said negotiations were continuing.

PMNKAUUmr

roilKY WUHIMWIAII

(Aie HAUE kATE-BREAKI^ OOOKD THAT THE STATE

hi6H(^jAc> rairol has located the AOISSING OUESTUIEIX) MI6M SCHOOL

bamd bus I

THePe ($oes iwf

gEEP5|2 A(?AIN---

^ r VJtSH MY WIFE wXi vs/outP fTOP HLPIN

^ _______

WITH (VORG 0NrMAT6l0RA> LET'S GO 10 (VIININIG CAAAEl^ON

like at the scene !

(HELL, THE FIRST INplCATiOM (aje had ms WHEM 6G heard the song'A MND(?ED BOTTLES OF BEER ON THE (aJALL' coming from 1HIS HUGE SI^DRIFT /

(fOUMAVElDBEAGOOP PEF6N9VE PRiVER.

HECK,JUST

mamm^

I HAP It) KARATE CHOP 1UI6 TNIRP'ERAPER WHO CAME

aftermewithauaicheicx

20 Th< Dllv Rdftector. Qreenvtlto. N.C. Thuraday. F>brury 20.1966

DAILY REFLECTOR ClassHied Advertising Rates

7524166

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DEADLINES CUssified Uneage Deadlines

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Daiiy Reflector Classified

7520166

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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house ~ items that you no longer use.

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NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Josoph Edward OownlM late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them ,to the undersigned Executrix on or be-lore August 20, 1906 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their rKOvery. All

sons indebted to said est please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of February, IfM.

LOUISE BROOKS DOWNING 102 Adams Boulevard Greenville, NC27S34 Executrix of the estate of Joseph Edward Downing, deceased.

February 30, 27; March 6, 13, 1006.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Manzer K. Saad, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4lh day of August, 1906, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of February, 1916.

Josephine Saad, Executrix P.O. Box 774 Greenville, NC 27835

UNDERWOODAND LEECH Attorneys at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835

February 13, 20, 37; AAarch 4, 1906

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the

......._ estate of Ann

G. GIdley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before July 30, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their

Ml PMMk NoNctS

reoevary. All persons indeblsd to saw astats ploast make Im-madWts payment.

Thls28thday of January, 1986.

DALE R. GIDLEY. SR.

101 North Eastern Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Ann G. GIdley, deceased.

January 30; February 6,13, 20,

NOtiCESOISSOLUfOil

CAROLINA TRUCK AND AUTOSERVICE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Carolina Truck and Auto Service, Inc, a North Carolina corporation, ware filed In the office of the Secretary of State of

North Carolina on the 12th day

I all

of Oecombor, 1905, and that crodltors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands im-nwdlataiy in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to colloct Its assets, convoy and dispose of its property, pay, satisfy, and discharge Its IMIIities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 30th day of January, 1986.

CAROLINA TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. BY: Marlon H.Mosoloy President

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS Si POOLE 200 East Fourth Street Post Office Box 859 Greenville, NC 27835-0859 (919)758-1403

January 30; February 6,13, 20, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard W. Jackson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 6,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices makelmnwSaSp^Ur*

This 4lh day of February. 1986.

VIRGINIA B. JACKSON 6IB winchester Drive Aydin,NC 28513 Executrix of the estate of Richard W. Jackson, doceasod.

February 6,13,20,37,1986.

WANT

ADS

002

PtrsoMis

lonIlTRA'M^K

Datetime 1-800-973-7676. SIN0L9 LNLY9 Leokh

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right.

now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Let classified do the work!

Once you've called to place your ad. classitied does its thing and It's take it easy tune lor you

SINOLEt LONELYt Looking for a mtanlngful relationship? wa do care! Hoartllne, PO Box

5464, Wilmington. NC 28403.

OOTS^wl^^W^

Floyd G. Robinson Jeweltrt, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Graon-vllle.

Oil Autos For SrId

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSrINC

128 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, 355-2193 DON WHITEHURSt Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Oo dgo*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800482-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

WINNERCHEVRdET

Highway 11 Bypau. Ayden 746-3141 or 1-800482-1826

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oil Autos Far Salt

015 Owvratot

TACk ikC.1 Nerth Memorial Drivt, across from HolMiy Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blonrs, josps, whoftvor your auto noods may be, wt probably havt If In stock. If wt don't wt'll do our host to find H. Ploasostopby or call 758-8199.

1978 P6A6 UliIXTiSJw

mitat,

Non, 4 iMOd, $1W. 7S2-T33I days, 746^ nighto.

1979 RIVITtE. 1 mor, 4 ^ door, automatic, N400 miles, ANVFMcauolto. 758-9040.

as. -tiewAAlWHAlTH

LL VO* usko tkLlVF SIDN Iho Classiflod way. Call. 7524166.

iWi VliWVWWfclsi liWr'sity

mpg. mTn 7N-1549 evan-Ings.

013 Buick

mi HVTVe, 4 ifMM, air, 77,000 miles, 8900 down. Dealer fSUY 3S5*7S73.

1978 SUICK USABRE, original ownar, only 862JM0 miles, 1>luo with vinyl top, V-8, vary good condition, 826. 756-7480.

1983 CAVELIER Wagon, L packooejoaded, 14895. 753-5259 or75649.

1978 BUICK Rogal Ooluxo, 8cyl-Indsr, air, AM/FM storto, 1 owner, host offer. Call 756-8152,

014 Chrysler

014 Cadillac

1982 CHRYSLER ConvtrflDiO Medallion Edition, loa^. 31,000 mitos, mint condition, 57000.756-OS5.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inoxponslvt Classified Ad.

1905 CHRYSLER Now Yorker, loodod, oxcollont condition, $700. Toko over paymonts, 355-2727,355-7090.

1979 SEVILLE. 55,000 mllos, white, gas onglne. Classic condition. $^. Call 756-9704.

017 Dodge

015 Chevrolet

1977 DDDGE ASPEN, 6 cyl-Indar, automatic, oir, clean, good gas mileago, 16^56-3974.

1944 ELCAMINO. 350 automatic, factory power stoor-Ing, powtr brakes and air, 1800. Price nogotlablo. 752-1333 days, 7464424, nIghts.

bN'YtNAdNlt^rSoilH tor cosh wHh a fost-acNon ClaulltodAdl

1976 CHEVRLET oprico, good condition, oxcollont intori-or, 4 door hardtop, V4 engine, air, A/M/FM storeo, 1 owner, 1975.754-9320.

Oil Ford

4|NTD SfAtlNWAOpR, lOJIOO miles, good t^ R won. but rusty, $400.750-5310.

1977 CHEVETTE. Noods work. Best offer. Call 030-2753 or 751-2564.

19 RED FORD Torino In good condition, 351 Cleveland ongino, $1500.753-7461.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HIGEIIT* RECMINOIKE

U1119 u amiur

MMIE UIIUISIHLWIS B CHMS

General Motors has determined that a defect may exist in the above vehicles. This defect is safety related and could result in expensive rear differential repairs. Phelps Chevrolet has been authorized by General Motors to make the neceesery inspection, and repair if necessary to your vehicle, regardless of mileage, place of purchase or ownership.

THIS SERVICE IS FREE

Call ov Smrice Dapl for yov appoiiliMl laWgr.

2308 MemDrial Drive 756-2150

_ lOECULLIPHER

THE LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE- DODGE TRUCKDEALER IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROLINA SAYS THANK YOU NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA WITH EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS! _

GOOD THIS WEEKEND ONLY!

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

M 95.91 per month

Was $10,528 Sale $9,807.95

less 500.00 factory rabato lass 300.00 cash tMCk from Chrysler less 300.00 Thank you America Cartlflcata*

SAVE

$1,821.00 Total $8,707.95

60 nwaOlt 12.5H APR A tig A tM

1986 0-50

'121.63

OVER 3 MILLION $ INVENTORY

1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

M 47.92 per month

Was $7,816 Sale $7,375.00

lass $500.00 factory rebate lass $300.00 Thank you America Certificate*

nnnrJ OMNI AMERICAN S

^5,819.00 plug tag*

Total $6,575.00

60 fflonthg 12.5% APR A tags A tax

.. $114.04

pgr montb

1986 DODGE COLT

Was $6,327.00

SYEAR/SaOOO MILE

PRGTECTION PLAN

CHRYSLER

Vlijmoutii

Dodge

1-----

eani fi Maimnr

lal Drive. Oreenvllie. NC 78$-0l8^

Memorial

Drive

Highway 11

Daily Reflector

75241EB

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil

Ford

in roRD TORiN i

S4.7S*-Si30.

F6I1> TBgW. 51

020

fSnSCPWSTfury

Cou9wXR7.$M00.7S-70I7.

IIM COUOAR 1UOO mllM, tWi undtr warrairty. Plus has an M-tandtd warranty. Black wHh gray brtarlor. Hat axira chroma (It. All powar. Crulta, AMI/FM casialta, Immaculata, tlO,SW only tarlout Inqulrlat plaasa. 7SM57.

021 OMsmobll*

1*75 con

dition, low mllat. Batoi^ to IHtlaoldladyjCal^^

^TIMoISD^lSi^m

oonvartlbla, compMoly loadad. Almoat partact condition. 53450. Call7Sl-S2l7.

INI PONTIAC TransAM, turb, T-top, oxcollant condition. Call

1*02 PONTIAC TRANSAM, silvor with burgandy Intarior, AM/FM starao casietta, air power stearing, windows and biakot, 54500 or bast offar. 355-770,atlar5p.m.__

024

Foroign

clean, automatic, air, AAA/FM, 70,000 actual mllat. 53600. Call 757-4411 or 757-175* aflar 4 p.m.

1*70 SR-5 TOYOTA, air, 5 need; AAA/FM slareo cassette, Tach, clock, 40,000 actual miles, great condition, $1700 firm. 752-7470 or 7539074 IOC*02O.

1*70 TOYOTA Corolla 5 speedi AAA/FM cassette, very good condition, 51300. 7S2-74hl or 752-9074OCt02O.

1*70 2002. AAetalllc blue. Good condition. 53700 negotiable. 753-4900

1900 DATSUN 200SX, sunroof, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 52900.1*75-2104.

1*00 TOYTOA Corona, Wagon, excellent condition, I owner. 53300. Call 752-2311

1*01 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed, 40,000 miles. AAA/FM cassette, air, will sacrifice, 53000.3554445; nights 757-109X

_55; nights 7

1915 NISSAN 2a^.5spe^,air

AAust sell. 59*50. Call 244-1740

1905 SUBARU wag. 4 wheel drive, beige. Excellent condl tkm. 752-Otio. Ask tor Tom.

510,500 or best otter. 752-2903 after 5p.m.

1902 TOYOTA CELICA OT wtm

CU8IFIE0 OISPUY

024 Foroign

ad, exceptionally claan, driven less than 204100 miles par year, 754-4249,_ _

HM VOLVO OL. 4 doer, beige, air, AAA/FM stereo caie, cruise, Stm miles. 50900 or bestoflar. 752 2903 after 5 p.m.

032 BoBtsAMotors

BRAND SwsVk Bay Boat. No console, Cox trailer, 52500. Call 75440*1 or 7544745, after 7pm

jMnSON OUtBOARDS OAAC, parts and sarvice. Aydan Sport Shop, 7444790.

LAkBOUNb BAiS OAt, 10< with 3 horsopower motor and trolling motor. Asking 5550. Call 7S^5S11sftor4.

NEVER USED, 10 horsepower

wHh gas tank, undar warranty, 5t5dorCall 7544091 or 7544745, attar 7p.m.

1*7* ir DIXlk open bow, Whtto with red Interior, 1*77 105 Chiller nwlor, 1*01 Cox Drive on trailer, 53500.754-1059, after 4

1911 OftADV WHITE, t^tor console, 20* wHh 1*02 Evlnrude 150,7544794.

1903 OADVWhiTE, 24'. Tour-namsnt 200 horsepower AAercy-

8r outboard (1 year warranty), ox Suparloader- galvanized trailer, hardtop wl% rocket launcher, ICOMVHF. Sltex 740 Loran, hydraulic steering, X-IS Lowrance recorder and live bait system. QIOJOO. *1-7244041.

034CBmping Equipment

cBffiSflrtS^^mi

home, root-alr, gansrator. auto jevelers, storao, TV wtonna, '%ost otr amenities, new carpet, looks and runs like new, Slesw4,520.000.754-7002.

036 CyciBS For Sale

wSTSveI^Ed to 210 west Greanvllle Boulevard (Fornw ly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cy cle Cantor, Inc. 757-0592.

1*75 4N HONDA, lots of extras, excellent condition, 757-3395, weekday* after 7 p.m

0* HAkLEY FXEF. Fatbob, low mileage, extra clean, best rea-sonabls offer. Call 750-1491.

040 JoepsAVans

lOT^

Inder, automatic, and running water. 7574441.

041

Trucks

1*47 OAAC pick up truck. New motor, A-1 condition.

sacrifice. Call 524-4540.

. 5000. Will

1*4* 00G truck. 310 V.. automatic transmission, great work truck. 5075.757-3449.

1974 FORD EXPLORER, power steering. 51450. Call 74444M.

9et the iMe Slay!

sasma

JheltlyBMBr

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' The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27835-1967

041

Trucks

1*75 Chsvy 3 ton C40 with IS* dump body. 752-1232 of35549jL-

1*7S DOOOE Pickup. 90^, ditlon, utomstlc, 51200.

74441M.

1*7* CHEVROLET pickup, longbsd, ilr. automatic, p^ stoarlM. powar brakas. AAA/ FM,527oO. Call 7514157.

1*7* CHEVROLET Custom Doluxt Suburban, Gray, air, automatic, powar staoring, power brakoslAM/FM, in good conS^. Call 7514157.

1*0* OAtiUN KIng ^, 5 spaad, oxcollant condition. 52000.7S2-S2S9or 7544*75.

1*01 CHEVY C IO Stopsido

pickup, 4 ip*<

and brakes, 4 cylinder, 7*2-7420.

1903 DODGE, ISO full Size ^ up. 55400 or trads tor lata modal van. 754-5*52.

1904 NISSAN 4 wheal drlva/5 spaed, 4x4 longbad, campar shall, badllnar, special bumpers, AM/FM radlo/cass^e player. Low mileage. Call attar 4,030-1*40.

ra^, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 754-7070 days or 750-0204, nights

1*05 NISSAN, 12400 miles, yVn warranty le, air condition, FM stereo, 5 sp^, 5*00 take over paymentsj3S5-2249, after 4.

1*04 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo I, 3 sets offires, 758-4141,

044 Child Care

home anytime, ages 3 month* and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758-7042, ask for Joyce. Call after 7 p.m. evenings.

AAOTHER OF 1 WILL give excellent care to 1 new born child In her home. 752-4574.

NEED SOMEONE in O H. Con ley Area to keep children ages 5 and 7 in your home or mine. 3554907.

WANTED: Sitter for 1 year old, plw light housework, Call 758-

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home during the week or vwekends. Live In Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call anytime 757-3474. Ask for Debra.

050

Pets

AKTTABRAOOr Retriever

cse,ra'J!i-is:'

nels,^nceboro 244-0434

AKC AAALE CHOW puppies. Reds, Blacks and creams, 5250 each. Call 754 5582 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

BUCK UBRAOOR retrievers AKC registered, 2 mal, < females, champion bloodline. 5150 each. Call 825 1384.

GOLDEN RETREIVER

pies. AKC, champion &50. Call 7044341847.

bM:

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and proitosslonal grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

3 year old black Lab, 550. 758-4442.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 3554810.

Life Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

work with Burroughs 900 system. Will maintain master tiles, post payments, perform dally processing. AAonday - Friday, 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per sonal Injury Assistant/Office AAanager - Requires excellent office skills, 2-5 years previous secretarial experience, opall-fied only need apply. Send resume to PO Box 508, Green villa, NC 27835:0508.

OFFICE SECRETARY. Protl clency in use of typewriter and calculator required. Must have pleasant personality. Send resumes to Office Secretajy, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGI^nVsT 4</i day week. Looking for confident caring person to work in ptoaMnf office. Send Resume to P.O. Box 148, Farmville, NC 27U8 or call 753 5514,753-333L

DENTAL ASSISTANT, ^ull time position available. Certified and/or experienced. Send resume to P.O. Box 487, Ayden, NC 28513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

059

Help Wanted Medical

LRU'S. Part-Nmt and Ml-ltm poslttons aualtabte. Britthawon

Of %eOnVBC*

oNlce. 317 Rhodn Avamw, Kinston. S2340S3.

060 HelpWanted Miscellaneous

msRSRimarr

morning clai

rience required. Ptoase call 752-1944.

AvdN HAi ohfeNiNsri;; Greenville, Aydan and Bethel. From 10-5.7S4-S433.54,750-315*.

bIaUTICIAIi who is qualiftod tor women's hair weaving. Call East Carolina Hair Replacement Center. 355-7455.

dAy Cirlstant Director. Must have Early ChUdtoxtd De-vetopnMnt diploma. Qualified applicants only reply to DMW, M. Box 534, WinWvllto, NC 28590.

kPERIENCE SlTvlO

Station heto wanted. Apply in person Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

FUU YimE mployse to work on a Modern Hog operation. No experience needed, will train. Call 7444042, after 4.p.m.

FULLTIME Transcrlptlonlst for medical practice. Experience preferred. Send resume* to Medical Transcrlptlonlst, P.O. Box 1947, Greenvilie, NC 27835.

GRADY WHitE BOATS Is now accepting applications for future consideration In production work. Seeking individuals with experience In either woo^ working, mechanics, electrical, welding or flberglass. Experience with using hamt wtm tools desirable. Apply at the personnel office

HAIRDRESSER'S Assistant

wanted. A^y at Georae's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Tuesday -Friday.

HOMEMAKER Wanted. Family in 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 good driving record and excellent references. 5125 week plus room Ond board. Call locally 7574008, Mrs. Lewis.

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production, we train houM dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted. Apply Jn person_at George's Hair Plaza. Tuesday

' Designm, r Friday.

The

MANAGERS, Assistant mm-agers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available. Send resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville.

HetpWeirted Miscelk

060 _________

Miscelleneotis

MOfuKitlbOtVIkTiiKi

Stores are now accaplM applications tor Assistant Manager Trainee at the Greanvllle tocatton. Appllcanto must have at isabt 4 months reWI opare-ttans experionce. preferalw M the AssStant Manaw, loyal. AnNlcatlons may ho oMalnod at The Scotchman Store on H^^y 33 East, Graanvtlfe.

TAKE THIS J5B AND LOVE IT

Money, Fun, Travel. Be youraeft, have fun, mako money wHh 20 olhar young fun co-workers. Travel Major rMort area's Florida, Texas. Now York to CaHfemla. No ^1-it be 18

/. but must and over, single and free to travel. Paid training, tiwspor-tatlon furnlshad, cash amanead dally. For a lob that Is fun and diftorant wHh rapid advancement and Imnwdlato jJace-mant, call Mis* Lester. Thursday only, from lOa.m. to S p.m. atltw Holiday lim, 758-3401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME SERVICE manager or service manager trainee. Established local company, top pay and benefits, all major medical coveraoM, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply. Reply to: OppoiTu-nlto, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, NC27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY^ Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757-3300.

TEMPORARY Phon-a thon. 44 weeks. Day and evening hours. Experience preferred. Call for appointment, 752-4444.

TEMPORARY labor needed. Possible working Into full-time, potting planting. Apply In per-son Sunshine Garden Cpnter.

TOP PAY for experienced commercial roofing I foreman and experienced roolm. Call 7442042.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Partles.Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 754-9093, busy schedule, keep on calling.

SALES

ASSOCIATE

forman

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

filan means opportun-ty 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnilura Rafinishing and rapaba. Supmior caning for all typa chairs, largar salac-tion of custom pictura framing, survay stakasany langth, all typas of pallats, salactad framad raproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-41M 8 AIM:30 PM Graanvill*,N.C.

live near

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours; M-F 98:30 pm. Sal.&Sun. 1-8p.m.

ESTATES^-^

752-4229

1400 Willow St.

Managsdby U.S. Shetter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

fbiMnmmiaKm

2MooaToMlMM80ol1B8drooi|Q*i

I Apt

SoeurHy Ooposit Amount Tomporarily Roducad

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To Rhrer BliiN Road, Next To Rhrergate Shopping Center. __

The Deity Reflector. Qreenvtlle. N.C.

Thuredey, Februery 20.1986 21

060

PAOT-VImE kltohan htop nasd-

ad. Night Nnrw hours only./My In ptrson at Fesdkk's Saafooo. On Monday B Wadnasday. ba-lwaan2;30p.r

PNSI ioLkittfti Apply in parson only at 103 Oafononf Oriva batwaan 10-2 and 4-10, Monday-Thursday. Expartanca praferrad.

PlIC chief. Fountain, N.

450. Sato^tobo ndand

axpa-

car-

basad on background rianca. Must nava p hflcallon and ba willing to llva. wHhIn ona mlla or fea clly. Rasumas should ba forwardsd n fea Town of Fountain, P.O. Box 134, Fountain, N.C. 27829.

PROFRSSIONAL RESUME

Attantk Parson

7931.

Please start my subscription by carrier (date): I would like to receive my paper:

Daily & Sijnday Cost $4.50 Per Month

I Sunday Only j Cost $2.15 Per Month

I I

Name.

Address.

* City,

ZIP.

Phone,

OMlStllSSCnNW.

Worn-out oil carries dirt...dirt that scratches away at engine parts. So change oil regularly.

And recflvt a FREE TIckel to th Grand Nattonal Auto naca, 8atu^ day. March 1,1986 In Rockingham, N.C. __Worn-out motor oil can wear out your engine!

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.Grant Buick

Phone; 756-1877

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWairtGd

Salts

A??o85in9$TM!croa5?

putor sates. Wfe toadlm East rn NC firm. Dsgras prstofrad. Bast and eammlstion. Raspond to P.O. Drawar 3514 Graanvllto, NC9I34.

lkCIL.iNT PPkYUhiTV wHh Mgh financial rawards. Full or pari-tlma salt*. Ba your area's first raprasantafiva. Ravelutlonery braakfhrough, Mgh todi water purlficalion product. This onto In a litollme qppo^ity roqulrts a small initial Invosfmant. Sarious Inqul-rtos.Call (9W) 4t2-8344.

FULL OR PART tima. Attrac-tlva posittans In fea PIN County araa. Naaf appaaranca and good character a must. Steady work,

swSirsrt'r??

754-3841. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HolpWanttd

Sales

Ing Individual tor Markafing Raprasantatlvo position. WO pravWo:

SALARY -COMMISSION BONUSES MAJOR MEOI-CAL*DENTAL RETIREMENT PLAN 2 WEEKS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS COMPANY MATCHED SAVINGS PLAN.

Upon comptofion of training you will antor a protected territory. Individual mutt ba salt moNvatod, caraar mlndsd and dsslra toaam 835,000 plus.

Ssnd confldsntlal ratumt to: CAREER SALES, P.O. Box 1947, Grtonvllto,NC 27835. CLASSI#! Ar will go to work for you to find cash buyort tor your unutad Horns. To placa. your ad, phona 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAST CHANCE!

Every New Car and Truck

$1.00 Over Invoice!

7.9 % Available on

Available on Most Units

Ends February 22,1986

Price Excludes Taxes, Tags and Dealer Installed Options (If any)

BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

HWY 264

farmville

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

7.9% APR FINANCING Available On Selected New 1986 Nlodels

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Bean Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chavrolet Malibu Wagonblue.

1983 Toyota Corolla WagonAutomatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Olda Delta 884 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu-4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada4 door, green.

1978 Ford ThunderMrdExtra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette4 door, white.

1982 Chevrolet CK-10 Silverado Pickup-Loaded, one owner.

1973 Chevrolet Suburban2x2FREE1986 Cavalier Z-24 2 door Coupe

Pepsi-Cola oi Greenvilto will be giving away this car to you, our lucky winner! All you have to do is go to PHELPS CHEVROLET, where this Cavalier is on display, and pick up your entry form and you will be entered into our offficiai contest!

The cars winner will be drawn from our entry box during the week of March 10,1986*.

Between now and February 28, 1986, If you come out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test driva ANY NEW 1986 CHEVROLET. you will receive a FREE 2 liter Pepsil This Friday and Saturday, bring the family out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test drive one of our new cars, and whila yourt there you wlU be served FREE Papal aa our gueatal

-winner need not be pioMnt to win and no purchaao raqulrtd.

22 The DaHy Reflector. QreenvllleJig^___Ihuredgy. February 20,1966

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.I.. Liipton Co, 752-61 16

Help Wanted Salts

AMBltlOUS WORKER km<M

in ktylwrd mIm. NC Iwjjwj

piano dtalor offtring excoiTt

OMwrtunitios with 25 voar firm. Income from tIS.OOO to S2

"w... .w sao.ooo.

P ami 0 OlTributors. 3^-^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIERICLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benef Ha Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

# _ 1- I__t.X-^

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for exper_ ienccd sewing machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits programs Including major medical, vacation hoMay 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 East Conetoe, NC EOE

PERDUE INC., Robersonville Complex, has immediate openings for

INDUSTRIAL

NURSES

(LPN or RN)

Excallant company paid fringe benefit package. Apply in person at:

PERDUE PERSONNEL OFFICE

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION currently has the lollotNlng vacancies on its night shift.

MIG WELDER

Sat 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 axparianca. Must have e 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.

Ysle

matcrmu

SSaSHi&oe

An tqual Oppertvnify Bmployf M/f H/V

Rt. 11,00x287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SPECIAL SALE

Sale Prices Good Thru 2128/86 Only!

1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon. .

Loaded. 10 passenger, 39,000 miles..........SooHO

1984 Dodge Aries

4 door. Fully equipped, only 5,000 miles...............................................

.$5995

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

Fully equipped Including premium sound system, 32,200 miles..................................Sr DHSI

1984 Olds Delta Royale

4 door, fully equipped, 36,000 mile8..........SoDH

1984 Ford Bronco II

Eddie Bauer Package, extra clean, 21,000 miles

............................................................$10,995

1983 Nissan Sentra

2 door, 4 speed, AM^'M stereo, 37,000

043 Help Wanted Technical a Trades

TYPESETTIST. Washington

printing firm ht an opening an txperlencMl operator to i

COMMERCIAL Construction Superlntondmt. Minimum 5

Var^T'seiT'Applicants should DO txparienced In dark

room and layout as wall as machina oparatlon. Send resuma to P.O. Box 47, Washington or call 944-4911 for interview. Solary will bo basod

on applicant's ability. Group Health and Ufa insurance in-

cludtd.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to thoy turn to the Classified

miles..

$3799

1983 Toyota Tercel

2 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo tape.

1983 Honda Sport

4 speed, AM-FM stereo tape

1983 Honda Accord

2 door, 5 spaed, air, AM-FM stereo.

$4499

$3999

37,000 miles......

$5995

1983 Honda Prelude

S speed, air, power steering, AM-FM tape, sunroof...............................................5# DUD

1981 Toyota Clica

Liftback. 5 spaed, air, cruise, AM-FM ^mcqc

stereo tape..................................................54DUD

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, cruise, tilt wheal, luggage rack, atareo, ^.qa 53,000 miles.....................................................

Place your Ad today for

quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Prica $259.00

SpMlal

*179 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 Evans St. 752-2175

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housl^ng dealers is In need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Graanvilla,NC27834

ADVERTISING

POSITION

Brady's, an ascluslva specialty store retsilsi. is sairching lor an individual to assist in th layout ot ads. grapHic dasign, visual displays. and T.V. and radio production. Parson must havs some e-parience. and an undarstanding ol quality lashion doWIng Good Salary/Banalits packaga and the opportunity to oin our new lada-signed advartlsing dapartmani Apply Brody's Tha Plaza. M-F 2-5

i^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax And License Fees

These Units Come With 3 Months/3.000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.....................................756-9542

Mack Viner

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

zMTt xptrienct raqulrad. Con-act Millar and Oavis

Auociatoi.7SS-7474. industrial MAINtENAftCE

Suparviior. A minimum 5 yaars axparianca in Managamant, strong alactrlcal and machanlcal background. Expa-rianca In R 22 rafrtgaratton. Dollars, hydraulics, *cfiainati and pnaumallcs pratorrad. Salary nagotlabla. Sand iwma to: CarolHopkini, PO. Box 1W4, Wllllamston,NC27892. PROCUREMENT Forastar.

Exparlancad only wanlwl. SMa ry plus commission. Call 239-O1Slor239-00S2.

DONT THROW IT away! Sail It for cash with a fast-actlon

Classiflad Ad!

064 Work Wanted

ANY ADDITIONS, rapairs such

mie I miPitPi i iwvwwr vkw<> -w-.-

as masonry, carpantry or roof

ing. 35 years axparianca. Call Harrington,

I, after 4 p.m.,

Jamas

7584442.__

BATH AND KITCHEN. Plumb

a'sss'ii

744-4007. No job too small. BRIGHT STAR CLEANIHO

honest, dopendabla and reason abloratos. Call 758-4327. CHRISTIAN LADY would llko

to clean house or sit with elderly lady. Call after 7 p.m., 7544391. EXPERIENCED Housekaeper

would like to do housework

744 2425.__

FLOOR SANDING, old and new

ltoorsratlnlshad.754-4844. GREAT CHRISTMAS PresanT

Call tha Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. #1 cleaning service. 944-4044

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years exwi-ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4842.

06 Auctions ^R^?Ywl!Rw^irl5

contact Countiv Bm Auction G - ' y, Waililngton,

Realty Company, N.C.. 9444007.

07$ ComputGTB

mM^^^l^f^Kdai

drive, RGB color monitor motom, printor. dtsk, assortod software, 75A0S30, after 7 p.m.

7544184, ask far Tim_

TEXAS instruments

fasslnal computer with 3 plain color monitor okktata printer. 254K 10 magablta hard disk. 792 7428.

080 FMGLWOOdyCOBl

load or cord. 754-5730 or 3S54504. OAV AK.

_____ Will deliver

anytime. Call 758-7928, if no answer leave name and number and will return call. MCUWHORN'S oak firewood.

tellt, stackod and delivered. Discount for more than one

coirBuy I cord, ^ a chance to win a Free cord. 754-7703.

MIXED Hardwoods dry and green for Sato, cords S75, minimum 2 cords. Log, green, $135 tor load. Oelivered. 1-79S-9S11. after 4:30.

Firewood

OAK

for sale;

___________7524420 or 752-8847,

after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, split,

_x_l.____* J I

dellvertd and stackod. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-S343.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale;

Split, dtllvared and stacked. 7524300, after 4 p.m.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. S80 a

cord. 540 W cord. 754-8391. SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firew^. Dtliverad and stack ad. 758 4143.

081 Furniture

LOVESEAT, chair and end

MIDDLE AGED Widow would like to care for elderly lady in their home. 752 5527.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land Kaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shruDS/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and Shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

PAINTING: Interior and exte

rior. Sanding, scraping, plaster repair. Free Estimates. Call collect, 244-0973.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint-

ing and paper removal. Call Don

English. 754-7010._

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Call afterop.m. 752-*"'

SEAMSTRESS: MAKES

Clothes, alterations and repairs. 825-0444.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

table. Used 2 months. $250. Call 355-2850

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CASH PAID tor your antiguas,

furniture, glassware, coins and all household items. We will pay

you cash lor your merchandise or sell it for you at our Saturday auctions. We buy or sell complete estates. Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Sfreets, Greenville, NC. 355-5350.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an

fique glassware and collect

ibies. 752-

2-0715or 7524058. INDOOR SALE: Movin

everything goes! Satruday 8-1 1305 B East 2nd Street.

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA

Market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8-4. Wa hdve beach towels, 52 each. We buy and sell used furniture. Phone 7584914

NEW SHIPMENT. Antiques.

Jewelry, Collectibles, Art, VIn

tage Clothing at Uniquely Yours by the yellow canopy. 903

STEEL GUITARIST - Talented, seeking weekend work with reputable country/rock band. Call 447-4145. Ask tor Stoney.

WILL DO HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties. Call 752-4487

068 Antiques

... Liars base dining table, 3 leaves. 10 shleldback

ANTIQUES;

Chairs, 5 piece oak Jenny Lind bedroom suite. Victorian /Marble top buffet, fruitwood coffee table, 2 marble Victorian Chests. 355-7759.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE. Satur day, February 22,10:30a.m. un til 3:30 p.m. Lots of nice oriental rugs to be sold at below wholesale prices. Also oriental

porcelains, oriental furniture. Sale to be

held at Winterville Kiwanis Clito building located 3 miles south of Greenville just off NC II on State Road 1429. Sale held by George T. Hawley.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dkkinson' Open Tuesday Saturday, 11-5,830-1471

PLANTERS FLEA MARKET

and Auction. Highway 244 Bypass, Planters warehouse, Farmville. Flea Market 7 days

per week, 95. Auction Every

lati ----

uturday night 7 p.m. New and used items. Dealers Welconne.

753-3014._

WE BUY, WE SELL yard sale.

752 7543.

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL Super C with plow and fertilizer swords. 752-4245.

LONG TOBACCO Primer and 3 trailers. Call 744 3714

1979 185 ALLIS CHALMER, 1700 hours, in excellent condition Call after4;30p.m, 975-3092

CUSSIFIED ADS will go to

work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place

your ad, phone 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 UvGftock

Stabtoi, 752-5237._

HORSES AND TACK tor salt

744-2319077534334.

08 MiscellBneows AlmISm

(5 gallon), 519.75. MoWlo homa skirting, 53.49. Bulldtn Bargain

Cantor, 758-7041._

BAROAINSI Over 20,000

_____ square

feat plus 4 other buildings loaded with used furniture, appliances, household items end antiques. Dunn's Antique and Bargain Barn, Plnatops.

CALL Charles TicEr^

3013, tor small loads sand, top-

S, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and Arlveway work

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. 51100 negotiable. 7574441. ENGRAVED METAL "

For Police Officers, munlcrple, hospital, institutional employees. Viz" x 2 4V". Rich gold finish. Safety pin catch. Send 54.00 and Information: The Southeastern Times, Box 217, Clarkton,NC 28433.

EVEREST AND JENNINGS

electric wheel chair, A-1 condition, 752-2943.

FOUR cast iron lounge chairs

tor patio or pool. 545 each or all fioo. Calfifter 4,754-3194.

fori

GEORGE SUMERLIN~

Fur-

and

niture. Stripping, repairing an reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway 752*3509.

GOLDANDSILVR

Wa pay top daily market price I rings, wedding ban^.

tor class . ...^.--------.-------

diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin coltections, sterling sliver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3844.

IBM ELECTRONIC 75 type

writer with 15.5K memory, memory protection feature and extra battery pack. Excellent condition, 51200. Call 758-4350, between 10Am-l2 noon

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Steroos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anytoing else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

J.C. PENNEY stroller, like new. 540 or best offer. Call 757-1048.

ENMORE PORTABLE

washing machine. 752-0524. URGE 9 DRAWER Dressar,

Sewing machine and/or cabinet, 550.3 tormals, $25 each

5200.

Call 7544921 anytime.

LITTON STOVE with self

cleaning oven, Rollabout kitch; worRbBrf

en workbar, wood heater. Call

355-7223 after 4. _

MOVING: 19 CUBIC foot Sears

refrigerator with icemaker, 5400. Bedroom furniture, bookshelves, Spanish 8 candle light fixture. Clothes dryer, gymnastic mat, many other miscellaneous items. Call 754-

188907754-0204._

NO FROST, 2 door refrigerator

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK

Save20%to40%

Till February 28

Larry's Carpetland

3010 East lOfh Street

SEEBURG JUKEBOX set up for tree play. Excellent condition, $450. Call Diane AAason.

744 3309.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

^JUST ARRIVEDir

Special Shipment!

1986 Caprice Classic Brougham

20 To Choose From

One of the few full-slie luxury cars on the market today - Affordable Luxury.

While They Lest.

$175. Automatic washer, 575. Call 752 2425.

088 MUcgHbhgous

Mrs and vacuums at

RantalToolCompwiy SHINGLSI, 112.50

5-V Tin 14.99, Rajact

Unit V4" 54J0, H"----

ttJO, Hardboard SMIng r'x14'

Muara; 12'

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3437.

QUEEN SIZED WATERBEO.

Pedestal and headboard, sheets. Very good condition. $150. Call 7544280 or 754 2705.

52.50. Bulldtrt Bargain Cantor, 750-7041.

SHINOLS SI2.M SQUARI,

4'xT H.B. SMIng 87.95, 12' 5-V Tin 54.99, Raiact Plywood by Unit Vi" 54.50, H" 55.50,

54.S. Bulldaifs Ba^ln Cantor, 750-TOl.

Greoivllto,NC 750-1 SINGER SEWING machina.

575. Call aHw^ 4,754-4128.

siJPiinspsrvrTrisnTi:

515. Adams Ai^rtmanto 13. Noar CIIH's Saotood. 7584375. STABLE /MANURE. Great tor

gardens or ftowor bads. 815 If you load, 818 If I toad. 757-0209. Sto PlxtufS' alM' slik

screen equipment for sale.754-4001

TIFFANY .44 diamond, size

8400.7444004 TOPSOIL, fill

__. sand, mortar

sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's

Hauling, 758-5990.

ilSEO HARVEST GOLD

refrlgarator, used Harvest Gold drop in range, used 20 cubic feet

chest freezer.Call 355-7041. VCR'S FOR SALE, 8195. 751

4300. ask tor Mr. Dudley.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7544711.

WANT A DECK or patio. All startin

materials and labor startlno as tow as 85 per square foot. Call Port-a-Dock, a Wolmanlzed Dealer. 7544790.

WASHER, ORYEks,

refrtotrators and stoves. $100 up. Guisranteed. 744-4929

WHITE BASSETtE Crlb'iSito mattress and cover. Crib sheets and bumper guard, 875. White Bassette 4 drawer ctmt, like new, 5100. Changing table with bathtub and 2 shtlves, 825. 744 4444, after 5 p.m.

127 YARDS NEW Carpet avall-

able at less than half value. Builder must recarpet townhouse for buyer. Call Clark Branch Realtors, ask for /Mary Ward. 355 2000

25" TELEVISION Set, lOO' alu mlnum gutter and downspout.

Phone 754-4043._

25 CUBIC FOOT side4y side refrigerator/freezer, old

refrigerator, upright piano, drop-ln electric

latton size pool I 1.7584255

must sell.

needs repair, ic range and Mle

MOV

rogu-

oving

mlnwax products, prices. 754-4787.

ilesale

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12 WIDE. Furnished (I) 53400. (2) 54200.752-4435. Ask tor GLB. 754 1455 after 5.

NEW 1984 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, 244 Bypass, Green vllle.NC. Phone 355-5040.

A 1970 REDIMAN, 14x40. This

a real nice home, traded in on a doublewide. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 3-5040.

A 1904 REDMAN. 14x74 rm

This home has a lot to otter

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 5040

LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home for only $295 down. This program Is ex pecielly beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 754-7138.

115 Lost * Found _

4 yars oM, brown collar with

_________355-7714.

LOST; Female Cocker SpanteT

Blond! Loct around Frog Leval.

Call 754-7534.___

kEWARO for return M ma_^

Cbrgie. Brown with white indiiM.LostIn Rivargate

neck and--------

area. Call 757 3997.

122

Business Opportunities

ninass with C.J. Harris & Co.,

business with C.J --.

Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Servina the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355-7799, nights 756*8444.

COMPLEtELY EOUIPPfO

woodworking shop for sate or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call

355-5947.__

MUST SELL. T shirt, iackotand

cap printing equipment with suMllers willing to train. $3000 nogottable. Call W7M-4447.

WINDOWS PLUS

FRANCHISE

Own you own Franchised Replacement Window Company. /Moderate investement. Call now. Stephen Fisher, 1-000472 9234. _

124 Protessiowai Thimney

SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllie.

144 HOUEGE For SgIg

crown mouMlny, toniwj dtetog, room, don, 4 boSoom, 2Vi b^-

PLUS Hoat, pump, *i-ear

garagt, Easy

IngT^Foyar, *Dack, *Qulat street, *Hardwood Itoprs. **W^ level laundry. Playroom^

wiiw* f vwrv

..Priced to move! Duf-fus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.__

HwcowitkuCTiw=>^

tractlvt one story brick .home with lots of rtras. Great Iteor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, law

great room with fireplace, nl^ea

Kltchan wltt-----------*

deck. Cloit_ - - . .

549,500. Call^t^l and /kssoctatos 355-7002.

. with oatlno area and a

nM cAnttkOZtiia'J

beautiful testkaven VI. An ate-

^ 4 bedroom traditional of-nna

_ all formal aiw lncl4 * (emily room with tlreplw. hardwood floors, a large master

bedroom, oaragi and Krewed

In porch. 2M squar# tort pmr

oaraoo that can be finlshtd. iwsSo. Call Cantun^l - Tipton and Associates 355-7002.__.

NW CONStRCTION Truly an oxecutlvo home that Ik-Iu^

4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, with

rvuiiij wiiivviip VWW...

firtplaco, garage and screened IniSrrtrCoMledlnWm^^

VI.5120,500.Cantureil Tipton

and Associates 355-7002.___

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-

IVKfV nWIYi** irewe* ww r~w_

mart. We finance and pay cloe-Ing costs. Your plans or ours m your lot. Cralt-Bllt HomM, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rock- Mount. Call 937-4184 anytime.

NEW LISTING this 3 bedroom

contemporary Is In on# pi Groonvnio's finest areas. TW house offers 1000 tRuare tort, greatroom with cathedral cell-

irOBIIAMinfl eevvf ---

ng, formal dining room, custom built kitchen, itoobto gsrago, and extra large lot. Also^ m-cludes a beautiful

132

Commercial Property

fSlENyiCCi^C

_________ . 15,000

square foot building consisting of 12,500 square feet rt sprinkled warehouse and/or manufactur-

swlmmlng

pool. Don't miss this onel (94,508. Call for all the extras. Century 21 - Tipton airt Associates 355-7002. Nights Rod

Tugwell, 753-4302.___

NEW LISTING noar the hpspl-

ing space plus 3,500 square feet of office space availabte for rent. Building is In excellent

tal. A large m story tradtional on % acre. 2 fireplaces, one in master bedroom downstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fornjrt dining room, family room with firopra(

condition and is located l mile from downtown, less than 2 miles from hq>ital and te mile from the alriwrt. 40 parking spaces are included.

avorable terms for the right

mlly rot... -.....

firoprace, an office, double garage, tots of storage space.

AssXw 355-7002. N^Ms Rod

Tugwell 753-4302.__

PLEASANT RIDGE This lovfr

tenant. Call 919-758 2525.

. ________SpdC-

i W to 24)0 square feet avaliable where AtBarre is now located. Available /March 1st. Call 752-2175

ly home offers 3 bedrooms, IVJ baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, carport.

and*^extra iaije Excellent

RESTAURANT SITE availabte 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.

condition. Reduced to 551,500. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc

753-5144 Day 753 3078,753 3847 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 758 1474 or 758-

2994atter4p.m._

WANT TO LEASE tobacco

poundage- Gall 744-47 WANT TO LEASE tobacco

poundage. Call 753 5295.

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real

estate agents wanted, no expe

rience necessary. Training pro vided. Call Fourslfe Realty

THREE BEDROOMS, refrigerator and stove.

with

tull

carpeted. Nice Set up in quiet, irk! Lot can be rented. 54500.

park. Lot can be rented. M Evenings/morning, 754-4902.

Warm up with a

FREE

Disney World Vacation

and

REBATES up to $1000!

See your Oakwood Homes sales center for details. 626 West Greenville Bouievardi 756-5434. Offer ends 2/28

14 X 70.1900,3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air. Rustic Ridge

Park, 758-0588.__

1979 VINTAGE Lanier small

equity take over payments, par tially furnished, serious InquI rtesonly. 754 0031, after 4 p.m.

1901 REDMAN, 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, total electric, air.

stove, refrigerator, 8 x 10 deck, underpinned. Set up In nice

park! no down payment. Assume $237.43 monthly. 753 93l4,after4p.m.

1903 FLEETWOOD

new furniture.

14 wide. Deliver and

setup. Totally electric, . bedrooms, l bath. Finance tor 84 months. 1400 down and $149 a month. Ask tor Doris at Luv

Homes,754a994._

1904 GUARDIAN, 14 x 70, ex

tras, 512,500.754-9743.

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151.10. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Seles. Across from Airport 753-4040.

105 Musical Instruments pSofessiona^vamaSa

lleno, 40% off. 5995. Small

'amahe piano, 40% off, 5495. Pleno and Organ Distributors,

355a002._

WE aUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. J Peavay

All major lines Includh^

New Bern Music,

Tatum Drive. 434 5440.

YAMAHA organ. 5050. Call 752 2311.

Like new.

YAMAHA EBONY M inch Ver tlcal Piano. Excollont condition Call 1 237-3514.

112 Woodstovai

uSoffil^mA Insert tor

sate: 5300.125 1341

114 Instruction

BEGINNING AND Inlermedl ete piano lessons. Exporlenced teecnor $25 a month lor weekly 30 minute sessions. Sendee Tart,

754 7430.^_

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

locally, full time/part rllnes

Start _______

time, train on Eastern alrl computers. Home study and resident training Financial eld evcllable Job placement asslslence National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

CALL A C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 337 7730 Accredited /Member NHSC

IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

BELL ARTHUR Thre beedroom, 1'7 bath country ranch. Offers large lot, fireplact, mahogany paneled family room and iO'xlS' storage building 552,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Hen-niford, 758 0180

BY OWNER. Three bedroom, 5 bath, fenced yard. 540'$. 753

2414._

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

contemporary for rent. Fur nished or unfurnished. No smokers please. SS25/month Jeanette Cox Agency. 754-1322

CHARMING QUALITY WMthaven. Watch your new home being built by one ol Greenville's top builders 4 bedrooms, 2>'i baths, formal areas. Call CENTURY 21, Tip ton and Associates, 3557002 Barbara Harper 754 4841.

CLUB PINES. Great room with

fireplace, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jennair

ranga and a lot ot other extras Callu

us today tor details. Home Realty Company. 355-4443 CLUB PINES Greenville's most

areas. This home

prestigious ----- - -------

has everything. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 s, charm I

jrmlng quality strucfion. Call CENTURY 21,

baths.

con

Tipton and Associates. 3557003, Barbara Harper, 754 4841

00 YOU NEED 4 bedrooms? Look no more! Only $72,500, this

2 story home otters 4 bedrooms,

3 baths, great room with heatilator firaplace. maintenance tree exterior and is located on wooded corner lot For showing, call Jane Harri

Sion, AldridM and Southerlnad, 754 3500 or 757 4414

EXCELLENT FLOOR PUN on

this 3 bedroom. 2'/z bath tradi tional. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook, screened In porch and detached garage. Fenced in back yard with lovely landscap ing. 2 years old. $115,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 3557002

FOUNTAIN Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

with over 2,000 square feet

Detached storage building.

wood stove insert, wooded

Only 544,000. Call Ball & Lana, 752-0025 or David Hannilord, 750 0180

ORAYLEIGH Traditional 2 story In one ot Greenville's most

rapidly growing neighborhoods 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath plan with

com, I'/i bat _

custom features throughout $133,900 low equity VA loan assumption. Call Ball & Lana, 752 0035 or Richard Lana, 753 8819

GREENWOOD FOREST Only 3 years old. Low equity to assume this VA loan. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, eat-In kitchen, greatroom with firtplace, garage, and wired work

shed. Beautiful wooded lot

with fruit trees and fenced In backyard. Priced to sell. 555.400. No closing costs Call 751 5511 aftor4p.m

ORIFTON 3 bedroom, Ih bath brick home 30x30 storage barn. Air condilionar and stove. Call 524 5I740T 524 5132after 4. Grimasland

5155,000 CREEKFRONTROAAANCE 2 Story farmhouse splendor Suparbly sited on 5 acres. Fireplace warmth, central air, passive solar, brick floors, study, 3 bedrooms, 3'/> baths, solar hot water PLUS Spcae for expansion, Woodburning stove, Large trees, Foyer. Jacuzzi, greenhouse, deck overlooking water, barn. Duftus Realty, Inc 754 5395

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Spacious two bedroom Patio Homes. Impressive standard features and superb location One ot Graenvilla's bast stitert. Priced from 543.500 Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Cathy Altlzer, 7S4 0III

JUST RIGHT for the beginner is this 3 bedroom homa In Bathel: living room, family room, I bath This home Is In very gc_ condition. 530,900 Estate Reel ly Company, 030 1040, nights 757 1392 or 3557040.

LEASE WITH OPTION. PotsT

blo no down payment. 3 bedrooms. baths, carport, foncad In backyard Excallant condition 1400 square feet, can iral heat and air. $49,500 Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727

POPUUR BELVEDERE area

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch ^ a wooded lot. Hardwood floors under carpet, central air, low heating bills, carport and fenced In backyard. lease with an option. $45,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 754-2421.

REAL ESTATE AGEHji

wanted. For your confMentlel interview, calf Jaan Hopper or Katherine Vinson at Unlvtrslty

Realty. 355 5844.

REOUCEOI Owners must sell. This home in \A/lntervllle offers 3 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, formal living room, and family room with tiraplaco. Over 1400 square tort at $51,900. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302. STANTONSBURG ESTATE.

$47,900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construction by builder. Pick your own colors now. Call Home Realty Company, 3554443.

STARTER HOME."

Two

bedrooms, country with city conveniences. $31,900. The WIngatoAgency. 757 3441. THREE BEOftOOM HOUSE,

mdoo. 105 R^way Street,

Greenville. 758-'

TREETOPS Villas and townhomes In a qutet woodad sattfng. Two and three bedroom plans available. Prices start at ily S44,SOO with $1000 cloaing ets paM. Call Ball A Lana, 2-0025 or Janet Frutlgar, 7SA

7120. __

TREETOPS-All new 3 bedroom

singlo family dasigns now undir

construction. Th# location and wooded setting are unsurpassed. Prices start at only 149,900. Call Ball A Lane, 753-0025 or Janet Frutiger, 7SA7820.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2V) baths, hardwood floors throughout, detached double garaoe. 758 5331 after 5 andweeikalnds.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 411 Ash

Street. 3 bedrooms, approxi mately 1200 square tort, com renovatod, central elr,

outside storage. $47,900.

752 3254 or 937 4943._

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District Owners have maintained this home In "like new" condition; lovely decor with Williamsburg flair Features three bedrooms, two baths, spacious den with fireplace Insert, detached storage. $43,900.

Estate Realty Company, 030-1392 or 35^7040.

1040, nights 757 1392 or 3

$150 PER AAONTH, No down paymert, 3 bedroom, ivy baths, brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355-4443.__

minvestmeiit Propwty

ATTENTION INVESTORSI In troducing Regency House Greenvilfe's and ECU'S newest student condominiums. Fully

furnished 3 bedroom units that are in the process rt being renovated. Located at 405 East 5th Street. $42,900 per unit. For

more details. cafTcertur Tipton and Associates 351 Nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302

lury 21 355 7002.

FOUR CONDO UNITS/Ona

bedroom units, fully rontod. 5% down paymont. Owner pays closing costs. Good roturn after taxes. 7 blocks from ECU. $04,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights Mike Aldridge, 754-7071.

THREE BEDROOM, 3

bath

home would make great rental -2414.

property. 5<0'S. 753-3

I. 1

BEDROOM apartments,

70 negotiable. 2 years old.

Over 121,000 yearly Income sailer will pay part ol closing. JS6-7815. attar a p.m. 750 9052.

150 UndForSal*

493

A?Sll^yrreii?S^5

million iMt of tlmbor. '$300/ acre. Wtyarhaeusar Real Estate Co . 433 7532

152 Lots For SaiG

BELVOIR HIGHWAY /? acre, stpllc lank and other Improve-mants $0500. Spalght Realty 752 2134,754 9784,

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres Claarad. $14,900. Owner financing. Slight Really 753 3134, 754 9714.

HALF ACRE LOTS. Stokas

area. Rastrictlons. $4000-$5500. Richard Allan, Broker, 355-4444.

754 4553._

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing

avallebte Call 757 1345: nights and watktnds 754 9205.

ST. JOHNS Area. 3W acres.

Improvsmanls Inciudad. I7S0. ^Ight Realty 752 3134, 754

STOKES ARIa. 3 acres. Im

provemenls. $12,900. PoHible

owner llnanclng. Speighl Raolty 752 2134.754 9784

WOODED LOtl Startonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmville. Water end graded roMi $3500 751 0491

15$

Risort Proptrty ForSolG

BAYVliinwBIP

________

ury townhomes on tho Pamlico River near Bath. Beautiful 3 bedreom designs qutet water front location short drive from Greenville. EKepa to tho rivorl Cell Ball A Lane, 753 0035.

157

Townhouses For Sate

AFFOSMBL^rm^^f

Why pay rant whan you can oMi a now 2 badroom townhoma with payment comparable to rent. Call for details. 7S8-6050.

161

Apartments For Rent

AAfFDL^NO^^^

llclent 2 bedroom apartment. Alnrast new, S2S. Plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7115, after 6 p.m. 75 >052.

A NICf 1 bedroom apartment. Only 220/month plus deposit. Good location. Call Tommy 756-7I15, after p.m. 758-9052.

absolutely nice Park Village, One bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. S225 per month. 757 1626.

available NOWI 2

bedrooms, Ivy baths, quiet lou^ tion, $310/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. One block from AU. S295. Heat and water included. 7584M91 or 756-7809 be-fore9p.m._>

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free watdr and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. S195 a month. 90

^biue'home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BEAUTIFUL CHEYENNE

Courf apartment, just past The Plaza. 1 bedroom units. 355-6011 or 758 5680.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. S230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

BRYTON HILLS 2 bed rooms, I bath. S265.00 per month. Fox-berry Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer connections. S265.00 per month. Brand new duplex near hospital 2 beorooms, 2 baths, $350 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, \'/% 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 trost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conKious 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 Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry

room.756 3450 afterSp.m.

Cherry Court

SpKieus 2 bedroom townhouses with Ui baths. Aiso 1 bedroom ^artments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-15S7

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 |)edroom apartments 355 6803, anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. It you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartnsents Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pan try Washer and Dryer Con nections * Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

161

Apartmnts For Rent

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartntents. Alntost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Monday - Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1YEAROR6AAONTH LEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, <;able TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR CAMPUS, modern 1 bedroom apartment. $235. Days 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease required. $260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Oavis - Davis Realty 752 30IX> -756-2904 - 355-2574 - 752-2438.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom apartment. Nice and near campus. Call 355-2025.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, electric heat, centrai air. No pets. $245, deposit and lease. 946 1727.

DUPLEX. Two bedroom, appli anees, hook ups. Excellent location in Greenville. 756-4498 after 6 and weekends.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedrwrn apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facillfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 FREE WATER ANir SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage Included We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks frgpn ECU, Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Ltrgt 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parkino, ko nomlcal ulilitios and POOL. Adj toGroonvilleCountryClub 786

Adjactnt

i6ai4t

GREENAAILLKUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEillTHSTREETS

^clous garden apartments rtilly carpeted Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry lacHi tits. Free water, sewer end basic Cable TV "Fire proof patloe lor grilling One block trom ECU, 4V5 blocks from downtown

758 2628

HOUii WlfM 2 APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartment with llv Ing room with llreplace and small kitchan 1 large bwlroom apartment with cedar lined closets, large living room and kitchan with all necessary ap pilancas. Nota Hot water and Iwat furnlshad In both apart mants. 1 badroom rents lor $210 por month 2 bedroom rwls lor I33S ptr month. Contact Gtorot Sutphonat 756 3000or 756 3373

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ir*rrww vui w-vwrw. laundry faclllHes24 hour imergoncy malntenanca LocoM oti East lOth Street behind Hordee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5:30

Monday - Friday

752-3519

snriesTfHiHM*;

4 blocks ECU Appliances lur nithed 746 3204

Ml llbftM unfurnisld includn heat, air and watar Locatad at 127 Avery Street Phone 750 1277 Monday Friday AS.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facillfits on site, part of utilities included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST for an appoinfmenf . 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartnnents CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POa Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Fricfay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 1 Mroom apN

ment in Cindy Court. $280/ month. Heot and water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563, after 4

p.m.

THREE BEDROOM duplex. Campus area. Carpeted living area, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Couples or professionals preferred. $300 lease and deposit. No pets. Call 752 3202.

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 DUPLEX on

Stantonsburg Road with firplace, garage and storage. Also extra storage with carport. Call after 3:15, 355 6960 or 830 1652.

WED6EW00DARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, popl, tennis court.

355-6302 '

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, pro fessional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-800 672 8533.

WESTHILLS TOWNHOUUSE. 2

bedrooms, 2Vii baths, convenient to Hospital. Call Remco East for appointment. 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmeirts For Rent

WINTERVILLE efficiency apartment to subteaso. Feburary-August. 756-5639 or 7564313.

I BEDROOM apartments available, torrent. Ttt-3311.

1 bboroomTurnished

apartment near university, mat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 750-3781 or 7564I89.

I BEDROOM, unfurnished, tall 752-6051 or 758-0431, after 6 p.m.

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, $225. Greenville Manor. 752-0915.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Cherry Court to sublease, $230 deposit. 758-2971. after 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 7524415. '

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Rood. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, ivy baths, water and sewer in eluded. 802 apartment 4 Willow Street, $200.752 8915.

2 BEOROOMS, V/2 baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. $315/month. 355-2256.

2 BEDROOM Dupl ments. Near ECU. after 5 p.m.

Duplex apart-355-6057,

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail with parking. Colonial oping C(

space

Heigh

leights

900

Shopping Center, square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

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, 2Vy baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-2675.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen appliances. U75 per, month. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW, very cozy 2 bedrooms, all appliances, edge of town, $32S/month. 757-1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173

House

For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, dining room, kitcbon, llv ing room, country aettlng, near City, 7584760.

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griftoir $250-$6qo/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147, days, 1 524 4007, nights

HUSES FOR RENT betviwen 8275 to $400. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

URO 4 BEDROOM house. Air conditioned, large yard, saparate apartment. 7^9S.

THREE BEDROOM house, a conditioned, fenced In yard. $375.7584695.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $37S/month. 758-1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6

bedroom house, fireplace, kitchen with appliances. 114 East 12th Street. Ideal for Stu dents. $400/month 756 0765. Available Akarch 1st.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Call 752-3311.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with appliances. $250/month. For more details and personal appointment call George Sutphen at 756 3000 or 756 5372.

3 BEDROOM house in nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, $420.758 5299.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home.

Large den, kitchen, living room and dining room, partially furn-shed, carpet, drapes.

refrigerator, washer, etc. $600/month. Call 7564694.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 206 East 12th. 752-3225;__

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Muihford Road, 3 bedrooms, clean and nice. $195 per month. Evenings or morning, 7544902.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers (or your unus^ items. To place your ad, phone 7524166.

OOUBLEWIDE trailer on private lot. Call 758-2705.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $185 per month and deposit. 12x60. Call 752-1623 or 7M-0779. _

2 BEOROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, SISO/month. Call 757-0688.

3 BEOROOMS, 2 baths, 14 x 70, partially furnished, $275/fnonth. Lease and deposit required. 756-0031, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

Mo BBObOOM. untomshed 8150 a month. Also two badroom. furnished, $160 per month. Call 756-1900.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile honws. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pots and no

children. 758 0745.

12 X 60, 2 BEOROOMS, furnistT ed or unfurnished, good park, godd condition, no children, no pets, 756-0801, after 5 p.m.

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer; Oakwood Acres, 746 2692.

14 X 70, Dutch kitchen with appliances, heatpump, fully arpeted on 1 acre country lot. 6 ftles West of Greenville. $250/month. Deposit required Days 1-647-4261,

Nights. 1-003 75443^._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, call 7524051 or 758 0431, after 6 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

jllR^S^^SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewide lots. Call 7524643.

181

OKice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities. Janitorial ser vice and parking included. Call 756-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia-tnent Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 7541454.

CHOICE Medical School/ Hospital location. Custom office condos now leasing. All new trom 1,200 square feet. Call David Heniford at Ball and Lane, 752-0025 for more infor motion.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Now

1981

1982

1983

1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

Olds Cutlass * Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige .......... $6,495

Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top ............ ....$4,995

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain................$11,495

Honda Accord Brown, 2 door.........................................-........................

Chevrolet hevette 4 door, silver..................................... -^3,995

Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10,2 door, blue ........ 37,495

Buick Regal Loaded, beige ............ 39,695

Peugeot 505 STI 4 door, gray............... 310,995

Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel................................... -"* T,

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade - Silver. Stock J-4109A................................. 1Z,995

BobBaxbour,Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

Select Vehicles!

Only

Days Left,

'CHE vnOLFTj '"1.

^Vetf tnd Clftit

Phone 7S-2\K)

GREENVILLEThe Dally RBflectof.QrBeiwlHB.N.C. ' -riiursday, Februafy 20.1986_ 23

181 OHicaSpaca For Rant

COLONIAL HEI6HTS. Private

All utilities fumMwd. $85 per month. 757-1626._

185 Rooms For Rant

The Real Estate Corner

furnishod. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchan, laundry privlledges. 7443284.

192 Roommate Wawtad

CHRISTIAN, MALE, student, roommate, needed. 7547147, ask for Scott.

FEMALE ROOMMATE,

Wanted. $158 a month, utilities. Call 8341911. RESPONSIBLE (noh^tudent) female seeks person with ex isting apartment/home to share

expenses. 7546760or 758 9181.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

seeks non student roommate, 5 minutes to Hospital, $178 plus utilities and phone Call 758 2648. after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share apartment. $145 plus '/i utilities plus deposit. Call 756

1095._

ROOMMATE WANTED: Com pletely furnished, $71 per month, '/i utilities, '/i phone. Call 756 4575. __

194 V/antadToBuy

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell It (or you. Don't lose your house 8, credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355 7730.AAonttord, Broker.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 86IS. nights

WANTED: Used small office desk with woodlike finish. Please call George Sutphen at 756 3800or 756 5372.

HOMEFORSALE

Parfect for Nursery or Day Care Center.

3131 square feet, playroom 40x18', huge lot approximately y* acre in city limits, adjacent to main highway. Entire property fenced.

[| Call after 6

756-3194

BUSINESS FOR SALE . ibi

Located in Black Jack. Building tot. iiwontory and flxtura^ Records will bo shown to prospoctlv# buyar. Business Is ax-ceptionally good. Hoason for Mlling: Owrwr Iws a^^tuH lime job. This businoss requires more of his time Ihen he can devote to it. Priced at $47,500. Owner will nance a large part oi the sales price.

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street, (^ylord Builders 756-5558._

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3588 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1 808-672-8533.

WHY PAY RENT Office Con dominium Parliament Place for sale. 1080 square feet, ground level, ideal for profes sional office. Ready for occupancy. $62,000 with possible loan assumption. Joyner and Hatcher. CPAs. 355 5005.

WERE

CHOPPING

DOWN

HIGH

PRICES

#203

Tinted glass, carpal, body side molding, air, cruise control, V-6 engine, tilt stooring, automatic transmission, deluxe grill, auxiliary lighting, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 8 person seating, sport two-lone paint.

1986 Astro CS List Price *13,656

$12,299* *239

per month

1986 Suburban List Price *17,406

Deep tinted glass, folding rear teal, electric tailgala window, mats, interval wipers, front and rear air, cruise, tilt, 3S0 V-B, automatic, power steering, storoo with cassette, Silverado aquipmont power windows, power door locks.

*15,325* *310"

per month

Tinted glass, mats, body side molding, T-tops, interval wipers, rear deloggar, air, roar spoiler, V-8 engine, automatic, till whool, gauge package, stereo with cee-sotte, while letter radial tiros.

1986 Camaro Sport Coupe List Price *13,369

*11,976* *230'" per month

Electric rear datroster. air, sport mirrors, 1.6 litar engine, automatic, power steering, halogen headlamps, stereo radio.

1986 Nova 4 Dr. Sedan List Price *9,300

List Knee *a,juu C735

VI AOOO it 1 P

8492 7.9% 48 months

Tinted glass, air, dome lamp, heavy duly rear springs, power brakes, V-8 engine, automatic. power steering, rally whaalt, stereo radio, stop bumper, white wall redlel tires, deluxe molding package.

1986 C-10 Pickup List Price $12,183.95

ar\A7iC24* per month

^997O 7.9% - 48 monhts

Plue Freight & N.C Seles TexAll payments unless olhsrwlse aislad are lor 80 months at 12 85% APR with 52500 00 down cash or trade.

WINNER

HwyllHHBBy^

Aydtn, North Carolina 746 3141

M ThD^R>lfctor.QfnvWI.N.C. Thuwdw. F<bwwy 20t 1968 ^Growth Of Home Medical Kits Causing Concern

ByUWRENCEULMAN

AMMiileiftcnWriler

NEW YORK (AP) -Todays medicine cabinet bolds more than aspirin, Band-Aids and a thermometer Jt is incrcttingly likely tocflotain a viffiety of dnit-youndf medical test kits for conditions from

and medical esperte agree the future of the home

medicartest market is bright, with the number and types of sadi tests espanding, the gnwdh of the industry has also caused some concern.

If the Food and Drug Administra-tioa does not carefully monitor the new teste, we are Ukelv to see a plethora of teste that will be a waste of money, provide no health benefit and possibly endanger the user, said the Health Research Group, an arm of the consumer group Puhhc Qtiien.

Nevertheless, the group believes effective borne teste could reduce unnecessary visits to doctas, save

ccmsumers' monqr and imiwe ovcraD health.

A tour of drugstore shdves will

find niany non-prescrqition teste fiiat

fnahig consumers to monitor condi-tkMB without seeiogadoctor.

There are teste, available for 17 to m, that win tdl a woman if she is pregnant. Other teste, available for a few doDars, can find hiddoi Mood in the stool, an early symptom of coloo and rectal cancer and other pro-

fledgnng self-care industry come a big business that'

I get bigger. Warner puteafcwdm teSustiyMerthatwas waits a specified larketahomepregnancy resulte. With soi

Diabetics can monitor the levd of sugar in thor Mood with simple test strips, much like litmus paper. Other teste are available for urinary tract infections.

Soon, an at-home test may be available to discover tooth cavities before they get to enough to require a dentists fen. fte test, developed by the Tel Aviv University Schod of Dental Medicine, might someday be

The hm become destined to

Lambert, an i----

the first to marketal ^ ^ .

test kit, says the overall in4iome diagoostic kit market, currently a $200 million annual business, wiD reach $1 billion by the 1900s.

Most of the new teste are quick, accurate and easy to read. It wasnt always that way, and there is still conceni about bow the teste should be used.

For decades, similar teste were routindy conducted in doctors offices and medical laboratories. They were made available for home use only in 1977, when the FDA approved the first over-theHNNinter test kite. Today, 67 test Mts have FDA proval, most for nresnancy. Mood

within a fw dam of missed menstrual panod. fypicaly, a woman pute ^ drops of urine in solution, / waits a medfied time and rends the results, rith some teste, a simple color change indicates whether she B priant or not, and some tests res-pon^qmckly as lOininutes later.

The older pregnancy te more time, and motion or couklcause false readings.

Added convenience and are not the only reason for I in home test kits. Another factor is the American publics concern about pln^ welLbdng. In a recent Cwlup surv^ of doctors, 89 percent believed that patients were better informed on medical conditions than they were a decade ago, and 76 per-

r pregnancy,

sugarandhiddenbloodmfeces. aeatmeuownuis.

Many of the eaiiy teste were But some experts are cautious

cent believed that an increasmg nuniber were trying to diagnose and treat their own iUs.

used to predict where cavities are /to form.

cumbersome and relatively dfficult ged. Pregnancy

abouthometeste.

The American Cancer Society has remrvatioiB aboid the kite ttiat test for Hood in the stool. While it recoinmends a yearly test for people over SO, it also recommente two other teste for bowel cancer that mustbeperformedliyapliysician.

The point is, those totee ate the best way of detecting colorectal cancer, said Joann SdidleidBch, a-spokeswoman for the society. If a person is going to rely on jiBt that test at home, theyll miss toe other two.

The home test would also be invalid if toe person failed to fdkw directions, and a negative finding might give them a false sense of confidence about the healto of their bowels, Ms. Schellenbachsaid.

We dont really recommend using toe tests as a substitute for having the test lven by their physician in

with the other t8te,ahe^

Thea^ewBptionw^

those peopled simply

the doMraivi;^ Its betteit thannotteng'*

Some plqBid^ tove^^

tkmed toe home healto tests, ^ issue has been d^ted in medieaL journals. But most doctors endorstST the teste as monitoring tools to be us-:; ed in coiqunction wito periodic office^

dieckims.

Inal^

In a fetter to the FDA, the Ameri-^ can Medical Association said, The? increasing availability of home-usei ... testing devices can, if pnpertyr; implemented, be a positive step| toward continued improvement in| thehealthoftheAmericanpeople. ^ But toe AMA was also coDcemein about toe performance of the tested andinstructionstousers. t

likdytol

touse.Thathasdianged.L kite, for exanqde, can now be used

FDA Panel Nearly Nixed Jarvik Heart

proper, necessary medical care, the* tetittsaid.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government panel almost recommended an end to permanent implants of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart last year because (bta simporting the experiments was hurriedly thrown together and lacked substance, one member of the panel says.

The consumer representative on

Fallan keeps CoCo toe dachslHuid dry durmg ajtreB toe rain. (APLaserpaoro)

toroagh Bostons Public Garden. The leash carries a

Higher Drug Dose Needed

For Children

MS Poses High Risk For Health Workers

BOSTON (AP) - Relatively high

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A

doses of a common anti-cancer drug tchUdhood

may be necessary to treat i leiKemia becaiBe some youngsters eliminate the medicine quickly from their bodies, research published to-

prftliminary study ol 29 multilde scl^is cases in Key West suggeste

drug, called methotrexate, is often used to treat acute lymphocytic leukemia. This disease accounts for

suenia uiaca lu

that health workers ^ at higher nsk of contracting the disease, state and federal researchers said.

Nine of those 29 cases were nurses. Still unresolved is why an unusual-

.. I___^__Va Want

ly high number of peoole in Key West " diagno^withMS, say

about 80 percent of the 2,500 new cases of childhood leukemia in the

United States each year.

The new research contributes to our understanding of the drug and perhaps helps us Team how to use it more effectively, said Dr. William R.Crom, one of the researchers.

Tbe study, directed by Dr. William E. Evans, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Unlike many chemotherapy drugs, methotrexate can safely be given in high doses. However, there are no widely accepted standards of how much of the medicine should be given toyoung leukemia victims.

Researchers from St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., gave intermediate doses of the drug to 106 children with leukemia. They found a wide variation in blood levels of the drug among toe patients, even though all were given the same amounts.

Those who achieved low blood concentrations of methotrexate were three times as likely to suffer

have been ^--- -

officials at the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services in Tallabas^ and tlw U.S. Centers ta Disease Control in Atlanta.

Multiple sclerosis destroys or

and causes a loss of muscular coor-dinatim.

The study, announced Wednesday, also said that other possible factors.

such as associatim with the Naval Air Station, the city dump, local water supplies or exposure to mos-quito-bome viruses, dont appear to be as strong.

Analysis of blood and urine sam

ples showed normal levels of heavy metals and there was no difference between peqile with muK^ sclerosis and a control group. Those with MS werent more likely to have been exposed to common childhood diseases.

The most consistent link involved the nurses, the report said.

Health care workers, particularly nurses, appear to be at higho'risk (tf acquiring MS than people not employed in the health care jH^es-sions, said Dr. Mattliew Zadi of the CDCs division (A chronic disease control.

Andrew Reich, an environmental health scientist, said that conclusion was reached after discounting other demi^p^c variables, such as age and sex.

When you look at all the

relapses while undergoing therapy than were those who had h

high concentrations.

The researchers said doctors may need to give doses about 50 percent higher than those used in the study to ensure hi^ blood levels of the drug in all patients.

Were dealing with a drug thats cceotable

got a wide range of acceptable dosages, said Grom. This might help us to identify more optimal dosages.

Crimwttopprs

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

JOYNER AND HATCHER CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

Complete Small Business and Individual Tax and Accounting Services

-Bookkeeping, payroll and tax reporting assistance -Small business accounting services Indlvldual-Partnershlp-Corporatlon -Business analysis and projections -Income tax preparation and planning for businesses and individuals

-Computerization and accounting systems and utilization of computers for accounting applications

JOYNER AND HATCHER, CPAs Parliament Place 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 7-B Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 355-5005

Michael V. Joyner, CPA Donald R. Hatcher, CPA

toe Food and Drug Administration advBory panel, in her report on the

It was definitely not representative (tf academic reseafdi by any stretch of the imaginatioo, said Rebecca S. Lake, a registered nurse.

All agreed... that if the decision had to be made only <m mataials smt to us fr review, the answer wouM have been to halt all imi^ts and to do more prdiminary studies, toe said.

meeting, said written res^utto data sul^tted by Symlxon Inc., manufacturer of the heart, and Humana Heart IiBtitute, the surgical base, feU short of expected standards for rientificrese*Th

Ms. Lakes rqxHt was rdeased to-Ra^ Nader-organized

day by the ,------------

Public Citizen Health Research Group, which has urged a halt to fur-thn' permanoit artmdal heart im-(riants because (rf the ritos invtdved.

SHOP-EZE

W*sl End Shopping Conlor

Phone 756-0960

FRIDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Turkey Breast w/gravy

2.69

Fish

2.19

SpwMMrvMtwWiZ frath egmaMM Mid roHt.

demographic variables, the^^^

thing that comes mit was that I care workers seem to be mme affected than other peqile in the pq[Ki-lation,hesaid.

Have we got Sealy Posturepedics!

All Sizes SALE PRICED Daring This Truckload Sale

Savings Up To 50%

Best Selection in Town!

Nobody but nobody sells Sealy .......

Posturepedic* In more sizes, more-y"" flmtnesses, more comiort choices^ , , < than we do. Let one of our sleep .

specialists show you why the j [

Unique Back Support System Is your best value. Only

Posturepedic promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress

Prices Start As Low As:

Twin Set Full Set Queen Set King Set

Ragular $370.00 Silt *198^ Ragular $518.00 Sato *269** Ragular $659.00 Salt *329* Regular $839.00 Sato *419'

FrM Dallvary Up To 100 Milos

Shop us now for quality mattresses at fegyf prices

Furniture Company

535 Dickinson Avanua Downtown Qraonvtlto 752-5161

90 DAY CASH PLAN

Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

*'88 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

' V ^

'"f .

MissM pull-on tyle pants

Misses Levis Bendover pants

Rm-sio

Comlbrtable polyester pants with elas-tidzed waist Misses sizes.

rtag.S20

Pants with that famous fit that let you sit or stretch without that binding feeling.

Misses pant tops

Crystal pleated skirt

Rtg.t18

Easy-care polyester knit tops in assorted styles, patterns and Misses sizes.

Rag $14

Pull-on style of easy-care polyester. As-I sorted colors for misses.

Toddler girls spring Jacket

W Rag. $13.99

Hooded lightweight jacket has elas-tidzed waist and cuffs.

Mens T-shirts and briefs

Rag. $8.99 pkg. 0(3

Kodel* polyester and combed cotton T-shirts or briefs.

7 OFF

Boys spring Jacket

949

Rag. $18.98

Choose his favorite Jacket for spring in bright, fun colors for boys.

Girls cotton denims

Rag. $18.98

Cherokee* cotton denims will brighten her new spring wardrobe.

Our best selling mens socks

Rag. $2.49

Sears Best! Orton* acrylic and nylon, reinforced in toe and heel.

Ladles Soft Moos shoes

Rag. $19.99

Urethane uppers and man-made adaa make these shoes stylish and comfortabie.

Entire stock of ladles coordinated Intimate apparel - THRU SATURDAY

Entlrestockofladleaahapers Hug-elon pantyhose

399

9lytaamm:Pra>y Natural t

Bras, slips, camisolea, panties-they're aHonsalel

RW^$8

Choose from our entire stock of shapers for fashion-consdous women.

99*.

Entire slock of n^'s work oxfOids, shoes and boots^THRU SATURDAY

Entire stock oHnena hiking boots and Insulated boots - THRU SAT.

Rag. $1.78 pair

Pantyhose that are as easy to wear they are to afford!

Choose from Spice Tans, bladr garage styles* leather uppers and more!

Great savings on footwear for outdoor active men! Sale ends Saturday.

SatMactlon guanntd or your money back

Sears Pricing Poiicy... If an Kern is not described as reduced

or a special purchase. It is at its regular price. A apedai purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

OSiws,floebudt and Co., f9N

Large Hema such as fumlture and appliances are Invenlorled hi

our distribution center and will be scheduled torplck-upor delivery.

DeHvery is not induded in selNng prices.

Hems Indicated larger stores only* are available in bourevWe, Charleelon, 8C (Northwoode), Charteeton, WV, Charlotle, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Qreeneboro. Raleigh, Roanoke, WMmWglon and Wfoeton-Salem Use Your Seats Charge Card!

pyre.lands

1...

iiw

laaSL

1. *

i * Vi . 4

M8^

MCI0nF**AtiifOft'QuttlHlN '

CotorM^ 'wRh print vtm of K^

Kenmore Large-capacity microwave with memory

Kenmore Large-Capacity Pair

Reg. $399.99

24998

2-Speed 4-cycle washer

Has 3 water-temperature combinations. 3 water levels, and self-cleaning lint filter. And its only 24-in. wide.

Reg. $439.99

trori^nyton.Wt90daooiBnt%

300 OFF'tendiiwk Ommitaf'' -

auuorr i-wbihwi* Plu8hconieinporywltfiaBach>dpi^i|l^^

Herctdonoielfn cover in beige, V"

Program up to 3 cooking instructions into memory automatically shifts functions. Features Delay Start, and Variable-Power touch controls.

Our lowest priced Microwave, yours for only 99.98

Automatic Fabric-Master dryer

All-fabric eiectric dryer features Wrinkle-Guard and end-of-cycie signal. Stops when laundry is dry.

Reg. $369.99

269

.SOOFFl.rgCi,Mlt,'Mrt.

Pemianent pieee end col' torVMurdy cyc^ S per*at ^ ^|!|gi

wwer temp, mbinilione. 299'-

S44n.wide.

20 OFF Elidirie Pryer

Chico casement draperies

Easy-care, no-wax vinyl

Microwave with memory

Kenmore 18.0 cu.ft. refrigerator

Permepreee. ooOtMMuri^ end air-only cydee.^Top* moumad Int filler. 294n.

Eaey-care. earth-tones. 4*, tis w

g8844i.. Rtg. $61.99 ....... 47 J9 | aQQ

12(W41n.. Reg. $79.99 S9J9 | f

Cushioned wtnyi In 12-ft. wkttw. "9 4^^

tMtEMl4lMlln|l ueii^yd

Miiqyd

- 'q.y

Reg. $269.99

Oelsy-stait Programmed recipes. 2-stage memory. Variable - p AQO Dower controls. T

Frostless. Adjustable shelves Twin ctispers. Butter storage and egg shell in door.

Rag $59999

499

Onet(8nlt*a

Sacret Plush nylon carpet

Long-waartng pile with smooth aurtece. 5 colore. Scotchgard-IreidedtorMlstitBins.

Reg. $8 99

Living Home Bath Towel

Shaaredoollonvelourreveraaato BWh.re9$*W

599

Power Miter dishwasher

Rag $29999

cotton loops.

$6.99 Hand towel $3.49 Wash clotti 2Je

Kenmore built-in has two-level wash action, plus energy-saving 0^0%g\QR cool dry option. 229

Kenmore refrigerator

19.0 cu.lt. elde4)y-slde with ed- Ho *#

justableshelveeandloadaolstor-

age in doors. OlS

5-cycle Big-load wether

Two-speed washing n9 wee." with Dual-Action agitator. 3 water temps, plus cold rinse.

369

SAVE *70

Handy TeWe Appliancee

,t..tTVwoeK--9r

Aluminum or atainless cookware

VOURCMOICf

Chooee 7-pc. eats m lorHHasling

$16.99 9p99dy cm opiner 14^

$16.99 poly pom oolliwnator

$19.99 portablo hand mbcar

mMm alaal j- 19

vsnkmelnad alumfeium (#77DQ|.

Kenmore built-in diehwaahor

Thraa^tval waah aclloo. Powar h9 MW 98 Maar md Walar Maai Pana,Rlnaa4loidoyolaa.

Maar and Walar Maar Pola/ 349

Kenmore upright freezer

11.0ou.llol9lqmga*l**Wi3 "9 *

wida ahaivaa. bulk bin and door 319

mruMeichi

ahalveo.

12.0 cu.ft. cheat freezer

Thinwall Inaulatlon to In-

crease Interior storage space. Kay lock, Powar signal light. wwu^,

Each of these advertlaed items It rsadil

319

Sicycto Electric dryer

Futuras Automatic Fab-

ric Master termination, 2 g> m ra qji

temperature controls. ^

Tq-mounted lint screen, gm m ^

End-of-cyde signal. n Mth i

SAVE *50

Kenmore Powermele Voc^^^

Compact vac wNh .80 VCMA HP sSFalcaWos

for powaiftil suction. BulN-tn tool rann

atoraga. 79

SAVE *80

Compact stereo tape player

AM/FM sterao with fuU-siie re- n9

oonlplayarplusdualcassottsarKi lA^gQ 8-track player. |0%|

Easy Uving *5 latex

OneHXWtinterlorpalntwlthS-year Reg in w warranty. Wkla cholea of ready- ^qq

mixedcotorsFlalorcallingwhlte.

$13.99 Saml-gloaa 8.89

Rv !* oowfie. SMI pane tnuw b. ippiw

Washerlesa gooseneck faucet

Rsg $59 9S

39**

stream-lined styling and drip-resistant construction. With

sprayer, reg $69.99 49.99

SAVE *40

Kenmore cheat freezer

8.0 cu.fl. with textured steal Nd,raoaased handle, un-out basket, security

lodt.

readily available or sale aa advetllaad

nsa $389.99

289*

34621

Upright vac wHhtoole^^^

2apoedlwmfww.8pllehelghls, wii$889.98

dive edge dean. BesMr-bar. |29^

VHS VCR with remote control

14-day 4-program record. CaWe- '9 KSS.SS oompMblo tuner. 12-tundlon wireleaa ranwte.

TwuMsreht

Easy Living Custom Color 10

Chooaa your odors from hun- Sein.Wo S^** diwds oi sempleo. Onoal, |d%Q7 Msy-deanlalex.

$18.99 serd-gloes 14J7 8fc

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR STORM WINDOWS

Choose maintenance-tree vinyl replacement windows, or custom-measured 3-irack aluminum storm/screen windows. Installed by authorized professionals.

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATESI

'mm

201 OF SAVIMOS.

y,% .-'Li

CRflFTSMRN

ALL

It %

OFF!

*5 OFF

40^ OFF I

WEA

t1$8

dtofbmh Iortable FoWer Tools

YOUR

CHOICE

if/f I

99351R

each

=_Jis 25>40% off

MlB.WOMjga

IMS . FMi 8 -CMttfl* PWCES

99300R

st^lK^ i:

SAVE 90

IrwMM McPtwrMfM

Struts for most Arn^ caiwnade cars, 129.99

Rtg. S1SB W POr

Cartridges for most_l^ ported cars ...

.i''

$iS9, variahifrepewl dwHawian ^ *

$48.99, %^n. Craftaman Ught-duty Roulfr

$38.99, VW4P Craftsman Varlable4peed8ab^

$48.99. Vi*HP Craftsman Dual-motlori IWSandif

Regular

$16.99

tnMSMMon SNita

UmltsdflfSwesiwileiiTsriy.Forthsspsdfled

inHM. Sm wM raplan ttw Dm or give a ralund, chatglnB only tor Sts irtlsi uaad.

Cl:

8s/2:s

-USa

nssi!#E.

SAVE *15!

Smoke Alarm or Fire Extinguisher

Sears Staple Gun or Electric Glue Gun

Convenient Battery Charger

YOUR

CHOICE ^ each. rag. $14,99

Choose the fastening tool thats right for you and save!

29*?.

rag. $44.99

8/2-amp. For lar^ or small batteries. Has meter.

SAVE *170!

SAVE *60!

Craftsman Chest and Roll-a-way

99*r. ii9**rss

Rugged steel construction. 6-drawer chest and a 5-drawer roll-a-way.

Craftsman i6-gallon Wet/Dry Vacuum

Lifestyier 1000 Rowing Machine

W V rag. $159.99

Powerful 1.8 peak HP. 16-gallon size tank for large jobs!

AA99 Spring 1916 crtrtog 99 prioo $199.99

Multi-pHipOfie gym with butterfly arm attachtent and bench attachment.

SAVE 38

PipM. clinv* Mri iwngMK hmM

Sears Muzzier*

Muffler

Spectrum IOW-40 AIFWeather Motor Oil

19 No dwrg* Iw

For most American-made cars.

Spectnim lOW-40 for year-round use.

^1: . -

SAVE *100!

SAVE *50!

Ergometer Wheel Cycle

Firm Rex DL Exercise Machine

I49S.

___FcrartogpriC $249.99/ _

Get groat exercise while watching TV, without leaving homel

99 rag. $149.99

Do leg lifts and many more exercises 'in your own home. vMgwinotmctodwi.

fik A./

SAVE 150!

SAVE 200

Craftsman IMP Air CompraMor

349?.

__rm|, $400.01

Has 12-gallon tank, operates oft 110-

volls. __

Craftsman 4-HP Air Compreaaor

449-.

Big 20-gallon tank. Operates oft 220-*

-iV

SAVE *40!

20-*40 OFF!

Value-Priced Wheel Cycle

99??...

Quick release clamps on seat and handle bars. Roller-resistance.

Weight Set and Weight Bench

29"S49"a

121-lb. weight set and padded weight bench with leg lift.

tMtoton fluanfiteed' 0ffOwmoMijf1tek

Hoe

MCi BuieioR.ciiiiiegwj^ Qiiinibon), Qmrwii, HWtpiy. wmsionaalsm.

OaMonia.Qoldiboro. Mount. WSnlnglon.

fSaara SoaSeoliiitf Oe llfi

ec: Oflsslon(Clis6AN652^