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INSIDETODAYDAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 47

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PRERERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24,1986

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Aquino's Rebels Form Their Own

Filipino Government

By DAVID BRISCOE ' Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - MU-itary rebels today declared Corazon Aqiuno the new PhUippine leader, but President Ferdinand Marcos claiined control of the military and called <m liwal civUians to come to hispalace with guns to defend him.

Tw Reagan administration today called 1 Marcos for the first time to I down, and said using violence to

peoples pimer, specially if they bring arms with them.

Mrs. Aquino, who claims Marcos defrauded her of victory in the Feb. 7

stradow

prolong his 20-year mi would be ^ftle. The \mte House said it re

ceived reports that pro-Marcos soldiers were planning attacks on the rebels, but iKMK was repmled.

Speaking over a private television statim after rebels captured the government broadcast complex, Sfarcos aiqiealed to supporters, By aU means, come ver and weU have a grand fire.

He said, We wUl demonstrate

electimi, spcA:e to a huge crowd mit-side Camp Crame, where the leaders of the military revolt, former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos, the former depty armed forces chief,, barricadea themselves with fellow rebels.

This is the first time in history that the civilian pc^Milation has protected the military, Mrs. Aquino told the throng, estimated by reporters at up to 500,000. Please keepvigUlwre.

Anti-Marcos politicians flocked to Camp Crame to discuss forming the provisional government announced oy Enrile. Later, opposition National Assembly member Ramcm Mitra (Please turn to page 7)

WALL OF PEOPLE - Two tanks manned by PhUippine army personnel are stopped by a waU of people Sunday as they approached Camp Crame, the milita^ facility taken over by defense leaders who have rebelled against FU-

ipino President Ferdinand Marcos. Thousands of civUians flocked to the camp to provide a cushion for Uie defecting mUitary leaders. The rebels today set up their own provisional government. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Tells Marcos To Quit

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today, for the first time, called on teetering Philippine

down as the administration ma( clear it was ready to oifer .lmn

asyhimtotheUnltedStafcs.* -

In a statement personaUy proved by R^gan abmit 5 a.m. EST, the administration said, Attempts to prolong the life of the present regime By viotence are futile. A solution to this crisis can only be achieved through a peaceful transition to a new government.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the statement was issued because of disturbing reports

of a possible attack by Marcos loyalist Gen. Fabian Ver against two mutinous mUita^ leaders entrenched with supporters several mUes from the Philippine capital.

In ManUa, ikrcos maintained he

Were urging a peaceful transition to a new government as the solution to the situation there, the presidential spcAesman said.

Asked if the United States would

stm had the rehenxmnnder control and said he probably wUl take action in the next few days.

The White House made an extraordinary effort to put pressure on Marcos to step down. Speakes, im-medately upon his arrival at the White House shortly after 7 a.m., made himself avaUable to television and radio networks for indiviudal interviews in which he urged Marcos to surrender power.

special envoy who consulted with various parties in the I%ilinMnes,< mi^t return to Manila.

Were discussing those libilities, Speakes said. Its.

peac

and particularly to be of assistance to an old friend and ally, but at the moment weve received no request for asylum. As I say, wed certainly be wiliing to be helpnil if we can. Speakes said Reagan has not talked personally with Marcos, but that the U.S. view was being conveyed through diplomatic channels. He said that Philip Habib, the presidents

tion there in the

A congressional source said Sunday that the United States had offered Marcos the use of a U.S. mili-tai7 jet to leave, but Speakes said today that at this moment, Im not A aware of any airplane.

He also said that presidential envoy Philip Habib, who returned from the Philippines on Saturday, was already preparing to fly to Manila, but (Please turn to page 7)

Budget To Face

PROTECTION - Philippine Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, center, J|JSt|C0S

carries an automatic weapon as he walks with guards outside Camp Crame in www

Manila. Enrile. one of the leaders of a miUtary revolt against President Marcos. has called for the installation of Corazon Aquino as president of the Philippines. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Economists Project Optimistic View For '86

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agre^ to

decide by July the constitutionality of the new law that requires a balanced

REFLECTOR

HotUae gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose gmtostatic, copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those fa-which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will Jxpubitbed.

OASIS

Persons interested in starting a support group for single parents may cali Muriel Flanagan at 756-5864 or 355-5214. Ms. Flanagan and a few other people plan to hold the first meeting of Oasis, a weekly gathering of single parents, March 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Any single parent who would like to attend is welcome. Children may come along. Ms. Flanagan said.

federal budget by 1991.

The court, setting the stage for a major decision on governmental powers and federal spending, said it will review a ruling that struck down a central provision of the Gramm-Rudmanact.

The justices also agreed to hold two hours of arguments, double the normal time, and to hold them sometime in April so they can decide the case before adjourmng for the summer in July.

A special three-judge federal court invahdated a key provision of the law on Feb. 7. The panel said the law vio-

......... spending

cuts under Gramm-Rudman are due to take effect March 1 and were not affected by the decision of the three-judge panel, which suspended tte ef-(PleaseturntopagelO)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will enjoy stronger growth this year, with little danger of a recession as falling oil prices help to hold inflation at low levels, the nations business economists predicted today.

The National Association of Business Economists said its latest survey of 300 of its members found them decide-

ly more optimistic about future growth.

Currently, 88 percent of the economists beheve the current recovery wUl last into 1987 or bevond, whUe a survey one year ago found half of those polled expected a new recession to begin this year. .

A major reason tor toe new-found optimism has l^n the steep drop in oil prices, which the economists believe will boost economic growth and help to lower inflation.

The economy has begun to pick up steam, growth should persist through 1986 and the fight against inflation continues to feature good news, Kauilwn Cooper, president of the association, said. If oil prices conque their downward plunge, the gross national product will be still hi^er and inflation lower.

The price of oil has fallen dramatically from $25 per barrel on the spot market a little more than a month ago to less than $15 currently.

These declines have made NABE members more bullish about the length of this expansion, she said.

Currently, only 12 percent of toe economists surveyed believed a recession was likely this year. Another 37 percent optimistically forecast the current recovery, which began in November 1982, will last into 1988 or beyond. In a

December survey, only 15 percent expected the recovery to make it to 1988. .

Still, 51 percent believed toe next recession would be^ some time in 1987, a view decidedly different from tte adininistration, which is forecasting strong growtli throughl991. , ,

For 1986, the economists predicted the economy would expand at a rate of 3 percent, up substantially from the weak 2.3 percent growth turned in during 1985. The administration is forecasting an even stronger rebound to growth of 4 percent this year.

The economists forecast inflation this year would hold steady at a rate of 4 percent, about in line wi|i toe administrations 3.8 percent forecast.

The survey found little optimism for further declines m unemployment, with most expecting it would average 7 percent at the end of next year, basically unchanged from the current rate. .....

The business economists were also pessimistic about the likelihood that the new Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law would have much impact in reducing the huge federal budget deficits.

The economists forecast the deficit for the fi^l year that begins next October would total $180 billicm instead <rf the $144 billion target set in the Gramm-Rudman law.

Our members remain skeptical that Gramm-Rudman can deliver what it promises even if it is found to b<e con

stitutional, said Ms. Cooper, who is chief economist for S^urity Pacific National Bank of Los Angeles.

The

Weather

Forecast

Chance of rain toni^t. Low in lower 308. Sunny, windy Tuesday. High in mid 40s.

Texasgulf To Begin Cleanup

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday. Chance of rain Thursday, Friday. Highs in 408, lows near 30.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

public affairs officer for Texasgulf, ......"out three

the cleanup should take about

AURORA - Texasgulf representatives said this morning that the Aurora-based mining and fertilizer

Inside Today

production company planned to begin cleaning up clay waste spilled

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Local news Page 10-Obituaries

into an eastern North Carolina creek today.

Page 11-Sports Page 15-State news

Pagq 17-Crossword

The spill, found Feb. 16, covers approximately 26 acres in ^uth Creek a waterway that runs through Aurora and feeds into the Pamlico !^nd.

According to Rann Carpenter,

weeks.

While Carpenter said dredging the material out of the creek win be expensive, he said he was unable to give an exact figure on total cost of removing the 113,700 cubic yards of phosphate-rich, clay waste that spill^ into South Creek when a pipeline carrying mining refuse under the creek burst. The pipeline was used to reach holding ponds located on the Aurora side of the creek.

We certainly regret that this in

cident occurred and are doing everything we can to correct the situation as quickly as possible and to take steps to assure that it doesnt happen again, Carpenterlaid.

According to Carpenter, Texasgulf temporarily is stonng mining refuse previously pumped under South Creek at a company mine. Pumping of materials under, toe creek was suspended as soon as the leak was discovered.

slush-like material from moving farther down stream.

The material spilled is very li^t weight and can float, Lorraine Shinn, northeastern regional manager of the state DeMrtment of Natural Resources, said today.

According to Mrs. Shinn, the stole has yet to determine what the entire

A speedy cleanup is necessary, state officials said, to keep,the

environmental impact of the spUl wiU

be.

So far we know that anything that couldnt move out of the way like bottom-dwelling organisms was probably smotheiw... but its too early to say anything else, she said.

9 The Dally Reflector, Greenvjile, N.C

MomHy.'February 24.1986

Texas Air Will Take Over Eastern

By JANET BRAUN81EIN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines, faced with strike deadlines and loan 'rtodaythat

it will be taken over ba^ Toas Air Corp., vdudi already operates Continental Airlines and New York Air.

Eastern, fadng a 1 deadline to accept the fer, about which it w Stalls, blamed an union for forcing the sale, rhairman Frank Borman said in a news release.

reveal no

said dcM would be announced at a news conference later today.

Tlie decision to sell tlw carrior, which faced looming strike deadlines

and threats of b^ declared in default on some loans% major creditors, foUoweda meeting of items directors at which th^ considered an offer made Friday by Texas Air,

Little Change Expected

Service to individual travelers will not be affected by Eastern Airlines sale

toTexasAir,localtravelagentssaytheyhavebeMadvi^. . .

However, s(Mne agents say they ve been steering customers clear of Eastern for several weeks. , ... ^

Someone at Eastern told me this mommg that the only ttung that s changed is that theres a new owner, Mary Wesley Harvw

Travel Center said. She said an interruption of service pr^bly has been

rmented by the sale, since a threateied strike now sanas unlikely.

Ginger Lmigino, owner of Tivel Express travel agency, said she was relieved to hear the sale has taken place. She said her agacy has been string customos away from Eastern for three to four we^ as it semned likdy that strikes of pilots, mechanics, and stewardesses would take plaa.

Andersra, manager of Quixote Travel, said her agency has advisra cusfanners for about the last five wedis not to bwA with Eastern fw fear of a

news conference this afternoon wheto to start encouraging use of Eastern

There is tremendous potential in this agreement to make Eastern a much stnmgor and inore conpetitive airline, Borman said. There is no

interests of our employees and

NEIGHBORLY CHAT - North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, seated, greets South Carolina Gov. Richard Riley p^ to a meeting of the nations governors in

Washington on Sunday. The governors are discussing common proUems dealing with edncathm. (AP Laser-photo)

AIDS-Stricken Student Again Kept From School

Ryan was barred from Western Middle School on Friday for the second time, this time by a juda who with narents arcuinS that the

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - AIDS victim Ryan White, barred from diool by a judges wder, also could dot monitor classes today because

*omotome*was*r^^ of iis seventh-grade schoolmates.

. ttA kwa itei

He wont be using it this morning, but he probably will tomorrow, said Glcnja Hale, who was staying with I4-year-old Ryan while his mother vas at work.

VHe said to me this morning, iSrandma, I cant do anything any-4lay, because I dont have my books, Mrs. Hale said.

! Ryan had left his books in his Ipcker Friday because he thought he Vould be returning to class Momlay.

Brubakers tempm^ restraining order was a major setback for Ryan in to 7-month-old legal battle to be readmitted to classes after school officials barred him last sununer.

He went back to school Friday but officials said almost half the schools 360 students stayed home and

The fight to enroll Ryan is not over, to attorney, Charles R. Vau^n Sr., said from his Lafayette office over the weAend. I havent decided what Tm ^ do yet, but Im going todo someming.

I think everybody who beard the evidence (in a court hearing Friday at which the order was granted) was

startled with the decision. But well be back. Maybe well have our day soon.

Ryans mother, Jeanne White, said she expected the judge today would sc^me another nearing. Brubaker i,aid Friday to order could be made permanent, and said the issue deserved another hearing.

Mrs. White had thought the fight was over Feb. 13 when Howard CVxmtys chief! health officer ruled that Ryans cimdition posed no health hazard to fellow students or teachers. Dr. Alan J. Adlers certificate said ttere was no reason the boy shouldnt be able to attend school.

Ryan was barred from classes in December 1984 when to disease was diagnoed. He has been monitoring classes through the phone link since September. He contacted acquired immune deficiency syndrome through blood treatments for hemo-philia.

The <mly alternative would have been to ^ for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy law, which was an unaccqitabte solution.

Unions represmiting jnlots and flight attendants agreed to labor cmicessicms demambd by major crediUus of the carrier, which owes about $2.5 billion, Bonnan smd. But the International Association of Machiniste would not agree to ^ sido* any cost rdte for the airiine, whatsoever, he said.

Because of the refusal by Charles

__il, to take appropriate action, the board of directors nad no chmce but to agree to the sale (d the airline, Borman said.

Henry Duffy, head of the Air Line Pilots Association, said to uni<m bad a signed ccmtract with Eastern. However, it was unclear whether tiie new owners would honw the agree-mat reached Sunday.

Eastern had faced a Wednesday pilots strike deadline and a March 1 fli^it attendants strike deadline, while lendors had threatened to put the airline in default and seize its assets if it did not obtain labor concessions by Feb. 28.

The pace of talks with the unions speeM up Sunday as Eastons board of directors convened a special meeting to consider a substantial cash offer from a theiHinidentified suiter.

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Elizabeth Is Struck By Protester's Egg

today that Texas Air had offered to

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -Queen Elizabeth llwas hit by an egg thrown by women protests Britains 146-year-old treaty with New Zealands Maori tribes, police said.

crowd control wardens burled eggs at her, witnesses said.

One egg hit the queens coat, and yoUT trickled down her

THE RIGHT

PRICE

Another egg splattered the

cars wUidshield.

The queen appeared startled but quickly regained ner composure.

Prime Minister David Lange issiMri a statement Monda the egg-throwing depli sayingM would apolo^ personally to the British monarch on behalf of to Labor government and the New Zealand people.

But Lange said he was confident security arrangements that allowed New Zealanders to see the queen were adequate.

The incident occurred during the queens first public appearance in a ninety tour of New Zealand. She was riding past a crowd of 40,000 at Ellerslie

course.

Witnesses said the women who threw the eggs got around security cordons by posing as crowd ccmtrol wardens in white coats. They wore hustled away by police within seconds, shouting, Were bloody protesting, thats what.... The quewis come here... and they arent honoring tte treaty.

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MARCH 27-30 CHARLESTON, t.C. and Savannah. Qa.

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MAY IHS: NASHVILLE. Tn. Sprlnfl Mounlain Tour

JUNE S4: FEMtOUTCH COUNTRY, Lancaaltr, Pa.

JUNE IMS: NEW YORK, Naw YorK Incl. Toura. Showa and Shopping

JUNE 2-2t: NASHVILLE. Tn Incl. Townaand, Tn. Paaalon Play.

JULY 24: NMOARA FALLS, Canada *ncl. Pann Oulch, Pa and lha Innar Harbor, Md.

JULY >4: Tha 4lh wllh Tha STATLER BROTHERS In Slanlon, Virginia Incl. Luray Cavama,

JULY ia.22; A^ma In^ Inald# Paaaaga Crulaa on Tha Lo Boat (Tha Sun Princaaa) Incl.

air, crulaa, tranalar. port lax and Nl maata, plua.

JULY 2S4U0.1; KENNETH HAQIN CRUSADE, Tulaa, 0I< Incl. lha Oral Robarta Complax and

Mampbla, Tn.

AUG. a-10: P.T.L. S HBIITAQE U.S.A. Paaalon Play - Uppar Room Chapal S Sarvlcaa.

AUQ. ta-lS- FLORHIA Incl. Olanayworld A Tha Epcol Cantar or Saaworld.

AUQ. 23-24: MANTEO, N.C. Outdoor Drama (ovtmlghl)

SEPT. 14-23: NOVA SCOTIA and PEI Incl. Naur Yorfc and Ptnn Dutch

OCT. S-tt; Tha Cotorlul OZARKS Incl. Waal Virginia. Ky and Tann. and mort.

OCT. ia a IS: N C. A Tann FALL Faaasa Incl Maggla VNIty, Charohaa. Obar Qalllnburg.

OCT. 224$: NIAOARA FALLS. CANADA Incl Ptnn-Dulch Country. Lancaaltr, Pa

OCT. I14I0V. 2: PENN4UTCH HARVttT, Lancaaltr, Pa and Mora

NOV. tHI: CHRISTMAS IN PENNSVLVAMA Incl. Harthay A Longwood Qardana, Pa.

NOV. 2S40: P.T.L. A HEWTAOE U.E.A Coiorlul Faallval 01 LIghia A Shopping, Charlollt,

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DSC. 47; CHRItTMAS IN NASHVILLE. TENNEEEUH A warm and wondarful lour you won't

want 10 mita C4II today lor lull Inlormallon and mark your calandar lor

for the airline since last summer. He said thgt Borman approached sevw-al companies, including Trans.World Airlines, Ozark Air Lines, Northwest Orient, USAir and the Marriott Cup., but received no interest until be spoke with Texas Air Chairmw Frank Lorenzo through an intermediary.

There was no answer Sunday at Lwozos Housfam office na at a Texas Air spokesmans home w office. Messages asking for comment

(him from taking over.

I stripped down and making money. Continental remains in Chapter 11 but hopes to emerge this year. Continental and its parent company both earned their hi^i^-ever annual [uofits in 1965, desfHte-fou^-quarter losses to both ccun- < panies.

Texas Air reported a $90.98 miUiOD.

It*

D.9 million.

1^ _ _______

an answering machine but were not returned.

Un^ LiHrenzos leadership, C(m-tinental filed for protection firom crediters under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act in 1963, and a bankruptcy ji^e allowed the carrier to throw out its union ccmtracts and cut wages in half.

In 1965, when Lorenzo offered to buy TWA, two of the airlines unions gave $150 million in concessions to

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lion in cash and securities.

WPLG-Channel 10 in Miami reported late Sunday it had obtained a copy of a proposed merger agreement between Texas Air and Eastern Airlines that offers stockholders $10 a share to Eastern stock.

A pilots union official who spoke on condition of anonymity said Borman had been trying to ^ a buyer

Police said the women were protesting the Treaty of Waitangi, in which the Maori tribes ceded sovereignty to Britains Queen Victoria.

The royal couple arrived Saturday fromNe^.

Less parts breakage and lei vice calls-a proven recoi

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. WHEN TO CROWN

If you have a tooth that is so badly damaged or decayed that a simple filling wili not protect it adequateiy, your dentist wili probably recommend that it be crowned. He may also recommend a crown if the tooth has already had several fillings that are badly worn and the tooth is in danger of fracturing.

One of the advantages of crowning a tooth is that it compieteiy encircles the tooth, giving it full support. Another reason is to Improve the appearance of your teeth. There are many materials available

that can be used to give a crowned tooth a natural look as well as superior strength.

Once a tooth has been crowned, you will still need to practice good oral hygiene and have regular checkups to protect the tooth from decay. Like other restorations, crowns will eventually show signs of wear. Depending on the type of material used, they will usually last a long time before they need to be repaired or replaced. If you have a badly damaged tooth that could benefit from crowning, ask your dentist what he would recommend.

Pieparvd as a pubic service to promote better dental heakh. From the offices oi: Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S..P.A. Ewans St., Phone; 752-5126.

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Long DIstanco Call Collect Any Time Phone: 291-9882

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Family members joined together from V&, S.C., Ga. & Fla. to enjoy this special Christmas tour arranged and escorted by Mrs. Brantley. Tour Included breakfast & entertainment aboard the beautifully decorated Gen. Jackson Riverboat, Opryland Hotel & Conservatory, Conway Twittys Christmas City, a tea reception held in the home of country singer Tom T. Hall, the Trees of Christmas Exhibit at Cheekwood, Boots Randolph Shows & Dinner, the Grand Ole Opn, plus a magnificent snowfall that made our tour a real Christmas present to all. Mrs. Gertrude White took highest honor for throwing the most snow balls! ^

Where Have You Traveledlately?

Mrs. Luray D. Brantley, President of Brantley Tours, Inc. of Wilson, N.C. cordially invites you to join us in 1986 on the tours of your choice.

Since March 1979 Rae has scheduled tours as a hobby enjoying travel and new friends.

Research and lots of time goes into each tour to arrange a most pleasurable vacation for all ages including information and history, major points of interest, scenic beauty, entertainment and the best restaurants and motel/hotel accommodations available in each area.

Each tour is escorted throughout for the pleasure and comfort of our guest including periodic refreshments served at no cost to you. Brantley Tours Inc. will arrange a tour for any number In your club, church or school. Also full information on group or individual air and cruise reservatons. Call us today for the best quality travel at the lowest cost. Long distance call collect 291-9882

Branllty Toura Inc. ComploMy LIcwiMd And BomMd For PMMngor SMMrlty ICC-MC 1S7S77 A NCM70

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By Abigail Van Burn

Tell Cousins There Will Be No Carry Outs

C.A.R. STATE CONFERENCE...was held in left to right, are Mrs. T.J. Bums, Kurt Greenville Friday through Sunday. Pictured, Thompson, Jerry Bailey and Marie Perkins.

C.A.R. State Conference Held: Heizer Is New President

Kelly

Heizer of Farmville was

president of the N.C. Society

Children of the American Revolution. The 46th annual state conference was held Friday through Sunday in Greenville.

A special guest attending was Biarie Perkins. She is president of the Natiooal C.A.R. Sociy and is a stu-dt at East Carolina University.

' Other olficers are: Joanne Wyrick, vice {resident; Elizabeth Wyrick,

diadin; Elizabeth Caldwell, re-corohig secretary; Karen Coordes, organizing secretary; Melissa Hargett, corresponding secretary;

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6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steor 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets

6:30

Toms

Lkm Gub meets at

______lurant

6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at hitmocms 6:30 p.m. Pilot Gub meets at Ramada

Inn

7:00 p.m. Elastom Pines Volunteer F1i Dqd ineets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern OaroUna Gupter, meets at Memorial Baptist Gairch.

7:30 p.m. Gremiville Barber Gtorus meets at Jaycee Park A( ministraUve Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Oatomy Associatioa meets at GaMcins-Leelie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lod^e No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed (UcuBSion. AA Building, Farmville I^^ay

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets atSt. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwaius Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at PamUy Practice Center meets Library.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Suwwrt Grq> meeU at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. WiUila Councd Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Aloriiolics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

' 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family iraup meets at St. James United MeUiod-ii Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 ' 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St.

Paul^ Episcopal Cmurch

WEDNESDAY . 9:30 a.m. Duirikate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at GreenvUle Country Gub 12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

' 6 00 p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-loosburgRoad

' 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

Smith Council No. 6600, gnighta of Oohunbus, meets at St. Peters Catbiriic Church

: NAME OMITTED

The name of Rhonda Kittrell of Goldsboro as a bridesmaid was omit-^ in the Davis-Mills wedding wnte^p printed Sunday, from information provided The Daily Reflector.

Mary Burns, treasurer; Heather Hoch, registrar; Elizabeth Betts, Ustorian; and Jorja Heizer, librarian/curator.

Reports were given by society presidents, state officers and chairmen at the Saturday morning session. Kurt Thompson Jr. of Emerald Isle, state president, and Mrs. T.J. Burns Jr., senior state president, opened the meeting. William Hadden, mayor pro tern of Greenville, gave the welcome with a response by Jerry Bailey.

During the luncheon, greetings were given by Mrs. Joe Dietzel, vice regent, N.C. DAR; Charles Forbes, president of the Col. Hardee SAR Chapter; Edna Earle Baker, mayor of Farmville; Mrs. Don McLane, regent of the Susanna Coutandi . Evans DAR Chapter, and Catherine Nixon, DAR state librarian.

Pages, aides and color bearers, in-, troduced by Laura Boice, included: Elizabeth Ward, Jorja Heizer, Elizabeth Betts, Kelly Heizer, Bryan Baker, Suzanne Bradham, Sarah Mercer,* Jennifer Tripp and Mary Elizabeth Tripp.

Dr. Duane Kratzer presented a magic show as entertainment.

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. was a special guest for the Saturday evening banquet. He was introduced by Jerry Bailey, president of the Dr. Robert Williams C.A.R. Society in Farmville.

Mrs. Carl Betts of Grifton and Mrs. R.T. Williams of Farmville, conference co-chairmen, presented awards at the banquet. The DAR Ri^ents Award went to Joanne Wyrick of the Bugler Gillies C.A.R. in Greensboro. It was presented by Mrs. Joe Dietzel. The first award from the scholarship gift fund went to Sandy Gallaminre of the Mecklenburg Hornets Nest Society in Charlotte.

A flag retirement ceremony, conducted by Detachment 1, 691st Maintenance Co. National Guard of Farmville, closed the conference. Participating were ceremonial detachment Commander 1st Lt. James W. McLane, NCIOC; SSg. Stanley W. Mercer ; Firing Party Sp. 4 Steven Gorham, SP. 4 Donald C. McLane III, Honor Guard Sp. 4 John Ellis and Sp. 4 Phyllis Sadler. Taps were playea by 1st Lt. David YancQe and Sgt. James Diley. C.A.R. members participating were Mrs. Burns, Ernie Floyd, Jerry Bailey, Kelly Heizer and Brian Baker.

The Dr. Robert Williams and Brig. Gen. Francis Nash C.A.R. societi served as hosts. The Major Benjamin May, Susanna Coutanch Evans and

Micajah Pettaway served as sponsors.

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones were first place duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning. Their percentage was .536.

Others placing were: Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney tied with Mrs. Roy Hadden and Sally Kirkwood, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, fourth; Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fifth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .599 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Pmndexter, second; Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .576 percent; Graham Davis and Dave Proctor, second; Saralee Abbitt and Geraldine Lamm, third; Mrs. Wiley Cortett and Janie Judy, fourth.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was recently married and we gave her a lovely wedding and reception. The dinner was buffet style. We have some cousins whom we invite to all the family celebrations. They are not poor by any means, but they hav;e a peculiar habit of bringing small plastic bags to these events and filling them with food from the buffet table to take home.

At our daughters wedding, several people, including the caterers, came to me aghast, suggesting that we had uninvited guests at the buffet table. On noting they were our cousins, I verified that they had been invited. I chose not to say anything to them as I did not want to create a scene or make anyone feel uncomfortable.

The problem: Our son ia ge^g married this summer and the brides family is having a similar wedding reception, including a buffet, to which these cousins will be invited. How can I tactfully discourage them from a repeat of their usual buffet raiding? ^en we were the hosts it was bad enough, but to have this occur at our sons wedding, when we are not the hosts, would be humiliating. Wed like to prevent this from happening. Any suggestions firom you^^or your readers would be most appreciated.

PERPLEXED IN WASHINGTON STATE

DEAR PERPLEXED: Phone your **toting** cousins in advance and tell them that they are welcome to eat aa much as they wish at your aon*8 reception, but please leave the plastic bags at home. .

DEAR ABBY: I am a 58-year-old (fivorcee, and he ia a 64-year-old widower. We have been dating for a year. When we met, he came on to me like I was the only woman in hie life; dien I found out I wasnt He never asked me to go steady, but we seemed so right for each other we became lovers immediately. He tells me I am the one he wants to settle down with, but hes not ready yet.

His boat is our love nest We go there to spend the night and its very romantic. I know he takes other women on his boat overnight I know he does because hes never tried to hide it It just kills me, but I pretend it doesnt bother me.

What should I do? I believe we will eventually end up together, in the meantime I am hurting. Im a very attractive woman and Im not hard up for dates, but hes the one 1 want. Please advise me.

TINA AT THE MARINA

DEAR TINA: If you continue to be juat another fish in the sea,

you'll never be a keeper. Don't pretend it doesn't bother yon. Let him know you care for him and him alone, and that if he doesn't come up with a commit-mont in three months, your romance will be dead in the water.

DEAR ABBY: Your suggestion to invite someone who lives alone to join you for Christmas dinner ruffled my feathers. Not everybody who lives alone spends his or her time iool^g at the four walls, feeling miserable and neglected.

Believe it or not, some people enjoy staying home alone to watch a special TV program or listen to

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Christmas carols on their radio. Of they may be expec^ phone calls firom relatives or friends.

'^e assumed notion that no one should be alone at Christmas if ridiculous. Thank you for letting me say this.

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(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded boiddet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send yonr name and addreaa clearly printed wit| a check or money order for S2.B0 and a long, stamped (30 oenta) aavabwa to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38823, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.)

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ervin Coward request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Ann, to Walter Boardman Averill III, on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the (rethesemane Pentecostal Holiness Church,' Grimesland. No invitations were mailed.

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4 Th Dally Rftoctof. Ornvllto. N.C._ Monday. Fbniiy 24.1<EditorialsDon't Look Back

Farm stress is not new. Farmers have felt economic pressure since the first plow turned earth.

What is new is the amount of stress farmers feel and the fact its become an openly discussed issue.

The 10,000 North Carolina farmers that are expected to leave the industry in 1986 will have their share of pressure. But they have passed a crucial point making a decision. Most have left the only livelihood they ever knew or wanted and will literally pay for that life and that decision the remainder of

their days. .

They will adjust. Their lives will go on. They might not like it, but time will make it easier.

Still, a larger number of farmers will stay in the business than wiU leave it in 1986. They are the ones still faced with the pressure of unpaid bills, threatening weather, doubtful farm le^lation and the uncertainty of an unmade decision. These are the

farmers who need community support the most.

Many wont ask for help. Not from ministers, families or friends. Bankers and loan officersi are the only ones who may know just what these folks are going through. With farmers, the problem of stress is compounded by a pride bom of stubborn independence and self-sufficiency.

Advice for farmers who stay in business is simple.

Make an informed decision. Discuss the issue honestly with trusted advisers and friends. Be well-

read on issues.

Experiment with coping mechanisms. Recreation, hobbies and new interests become important in times of extreme stress.

Communicate wii family members. Dont let decisions be a surprise.

Dont look back.

Paul 7. O'Connor

Debate Wages Over Sex Education

RALEIGH - In North Carolina, teen-aged girls are getting pregnwt at an alarming rate. One study cited at a recent legislative hearing estimates that one out of every seven

an unmarried, teen-aged mother.

Against the backdrop of that sad rtatistic, ^[ipcments and propmients of public school sex education are aging a battle. Gimservative Christian grpiqis argue that current sex edMtiun (Hvgrams encourage sexual activity oy teens. These programs shwild te stopped, these people say. Sex education should be the responsibility of a childs church and family. . ,

But propcments of public school sex

in the process, cant do the job on their own. They any that most North Carolinians recognize this role for the schools and that the opponents are a very smaU, but vocal, minority. John Niblock, direct(V ci the Child Advocacy Institute, said the proof of that is mat less than 2 percent of parents had chosen to keep their childrm out of public school sex educatim courses.

Some argue that the churches and paraits 'lould do this (teach a chiM about sex). That is the ideal but it doesnt happen. Parents are uncomfortable speaking to their children about sex and tmy leave out impor

tant informaticm, Niblock said.

Joanne Heller, vice chairman of the N.C. Parent Teachers Association, repmr^ that in interviews many teen-agers told researdwrs that thir parents arent intested in disf^issing sexual tonics with then.

They feel uncomfortal

Barbara Huberman, chairman of the N.C. Coalition ei Addescent Pregnancy, said parents lack essei-tial information about sex. A stwW of mothers of teen-aged dai^ters 'found, fe* example, that eily 4 percent of the mothers could identify the fertile time in their monthly cycle.

Mrs. Heller said parmts were so short on good infiHnnation to teach their children that the state should

lWTtPOP0(T.lllJL) sranntm(\icTW(,... J

develop sex education programs fori parents. ^

This side doesnt argue that parents should play no role in sex Plication. Quite the opposite. Tlte coalition beeves that the parents' are primary sex instructors of their; ihiMn>n but in todays world... this: reponsibility must be shared with the schools, said Ms. Huberman.

Opponents of sex education in the schools dont argue against instruction in the biological nature of sex education. They say it is the schools: responsibility to teach the how, when: ana why of fertilization and: pregnancy. But the public schools: are going far beyond just Wotogy,' they say, and getting mto subjects, su^ as birth control and homosex-: uality. . .

Anne Frazier, a leading voice on; Fundamentalist Christian causes,* says the sdiools then try to teach) these matters in a morally neutral; fashion, saying they are neither good; norbad. , . ^

Had the schools addressed these* matters from the Judeo<hristian perspective, she said, they would not) bve created problems. But were; better off leaving it to the homes and: churches because you cant teach it; morally neutral as the schools are* tr^gtodo. ;

Billy Jewell of Concerned Women of America said that morally neutral' instruction focuses on how to have: sex responsibly and creates the im-;Test Scores

One more time North Carolina ranked near the bottom of a listing of 22 states that utilize the Scholastic Aptitude Test in the annual report of test scores by the Department of Education.

Near the bottom? One could not get nearer at 21st place.

We should remind that a large number of high schoolers in North Carolina who see no prospect of going into higher education take the SAT, which may or may not be a favorable signal. The report did not mention that option in other states. Even so, SAT scores are regarded as an important indi^tor of achievement in the world of education and it is the scores that figured in the survey.

The data was made public only a couple of days after North Carolina rose to 27th in the nation on the amount of money spent on its school children for 1985-86. Impact of that rise wUl not be known for years to come.

One might expect another figure ... the amount spent on N.C. teachers... to have a damaging impact on the increase going to childrens needs. The two are

tied together.

North Carolina ranks 31st in the nation in average teacher salarifes. That is up two places over the 1984-85 ranking, but there is a long way to go.

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Model Snuffs Out The Threat

WASHINGTON - Interior Secreta^ Donald Hodel decided to fire Lee lacocca as Statue of Liberty Com-missinn chairman earlier this month after the threat circulated in WasMngton that the Chrysler chief would assail tte Reagan administra-timi at a news conference.

Weeks of negotiations between Interior and Chrifsler culminated when tUs threat came from Detroit: lacocca, one of the most popular living Americans, was about to attack wh President Reagan and his chief of staff, Donald T. Regan, over the statue restoration. It was then that Hodel fired his pre-emptive strike by sacking lacocca.

A footnote: A conflict-of-interest between raising funds for the statue and running the restoration was first raised by lacocca. His objection to two Reagan Republicans serving on both bodies set the stage for his own

A pitch made directly to President Reagan by Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd that Mikhail Gorbachev be invited to address a joint session

of Congress during this summers summit conference is getting cold and short shift from top administration officials.

Although the presidents response is still secret, insiders say he would never accept such a proposition. One reason: In the absence of a freely elected parliament in his country, there is simjdy no way that Gorbachev coula give Reapn equal treatment.

Byrds private proposal to Reagan surprised politicians, including some of tne senators friends. They think he was uncharacteristially carried away by an idea that has httle popular appeal.

White House aides want President Reagan to deliver a hard-nosed ultimatum on trade to Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone when he visits Washington next month for a still unannounced one-on-one session.

Reagans advisers want him to tell Nakasone that patience has so run out on Japans failure to qien its markets to American products that

Donald Rofhberg

Congress Holds Firm on Nicaragua

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans renewed campai^ to sell Congress on his plan to send military aid to the Nicaraguan rebels fac^ old obstacles at home and in Latin America.

So far, despite two vears of tough condemnations of the Sandinista govemmoit by the president, Congress is not showing signs it is feeling strong pressure from the voters to back his program.

While that doesnt mean Reagan cant find a majority for his $100 mil-Uon aid package for the Omtra rebels, it could force him to pay a price of showing greater willingness

to consider diplomatic routes to a

The diplomatic alternative w^ IHresed mt week by ei^t Latin

with Secretary of State George Shultz, lliey made it clear they fed less threatened by Nicaragua, a nation of 2.6 million peqile, than does

chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, defined the problem as whether we are going to nave a Soviet base on this continent or not. Essentially we are going to have one if the Contras are not suc

he can no longer buck protectionist legislation in (Congress unless he gets some help from Tdiyo. That would come just bef(Mre the expected sm-kjgtime offensive ( Cajntol Hill for trade-restricting bills.

Nakasones motive for the summit is to continue the Yasu and Ron show in preparation fw the annud economic summit a mcmth later in Tdiyo. The Japamse want to talk about international monetary strategy rather than trade.

Lewis Lehrman, the 1982 Republican nominee fw governor d New York who has been critical of Rep. Jack Kemps early presidential fund-raising operations, will be askeo to take them over.

Lehrman supports Kemp for the 1988 nomination W feels he has been too slow out of the blocks, particularly in raising money. Charles Black, Kemps principal political adviser, wUl ask Lehrman to become national finance chairman of Citizens for Kemp. That would not interfere with Lehrmans duties as head of the conservative Gtizens for America, and Kemp forces expect him to accept.

A footnote: New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, whUe disavowing a national candidacy, will raise eyebrows by accepting a speech in New Hampshire, mecca of [sresiden-tial hopefuls. He wUl be the Lincoln Day speaker in Portsmouth, N.H., March 8.

IS OK.

If the public schools must, by their public nature, avoid teaching* religious and moral values, then they, are not properly situated to teadi chUdren about sex, opponents say. llie wdy people qudified for such instruction are parents and churches.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today:

Have you ever gone to a. planetarium and listened to the lecturer as he reeled off distances in light years' which made our heads-swim?

The nearest stars are so many millions of miles away that we would have to have a long blackboard if we tried: to write out the enormous' figure. The result of aU this is that we come to regard: ourselves as only little specs of dust in an infinite universe. Our planet is too in- significant in the solar system to merit any distinction. And we, on that planet are too inconsequential even to maintain our self respect.

Someone has said that we: are suffering today from astronomical intimidation. At times like this we need to turn to the first chapter of. Genesis and read that God has made man in His image and after His likeness. And we need to remind ourselves. that one living soul is of more value than a mUlion dead stars.

We have to do a much better job of laying the groundwork for the publics pnceptK oi what the problem is here, House Repubhcan leader Robert H. Michel said Tuesday after meeting with the president.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind.,

But what is success for U.S. policy in Nicaragua?

news conference ^whether he was calling for tiie overthrow of the present government of Nicaragua. He said the Sandinistas had

The Daily Reflector

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Anastasio Somoza while the Contras were Nicaraguan peq[>le who want the goals of the revolution restored. And were going to try to help.

Pressed cm whether he was calling for the overthrow of the Sandinistas, Reagan replied, Not if the present government would turn around and say, all riit, if theyd say, uncle.

He talked in terms of a free press, free speech, free trade unions and electifNis.

The Latin American foreign ministers who came to Washington last wei^ urged the administration to give greater weight to the potential iw a negotiated resolution of the conflict wimin Nicaragua as well as of the tensions between the Sandinista government and the United States.

Augusto Ramires Ocampo, foreign minister of Colombia, told a news conference that as long as the United States is asking for aid for the Contras, there is not a political climate for national reconciliation inNicara^.

The Colombian foreign minister suggested that while the Sandinistas were not saying uncle they were showing a willingness to aUow increased activity by political oppo-nuits. Ramir^ cited negotiations

jrith five political opposition groups.

The Nicara^n government has . ruled out any negotiatimis with the Contras, whom it labels mercenaries representing foreign interests.

In speeches, radio talks and news c(ferences, Reagan has tried to shape the public perception of the Nicaraguan conflict as a battle between good and evil, a contest between freedom fighters and a leftist government backed by Cuba, the Soviet Union, North Korea and Litwa.

Tne Contras are the underdogs armed, said Reagan, with Band-Aids and mosquito nets as they do battle against the attack helicopters of the Nicaraguan army.

He praises them as the brave men who are putting their lives on the line for freedom in Nicaragua.

The White House moved quickly to deal with the concern the brave men might one day be U.S. troops. Spokesman Larry Speakes said there is no intention whatsoever, im desire, no plan, no wish, no hope, no thought or dream of introducing U.S. troops in the Central Americas, at any where at any time.

Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcomittee on Inter-American affairs, predicted the aid remiest also will encounter the kind of budget crunch facing other programs.

Ive heard a lot of my colleagues say that at a time when ueyre being asked to slash programs for educa-tifxnal assistance in their districts, for job training, for agriculture programs ... itll be very difficult for mem to justify voting to quadruple this program of assistance to groups tiying to overthrow the government <H Nicaragua, Barnes said.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. International tensions are considered the most' urgent problems facing the nation, according to the latest Gallup Poll, with three in 10 Americans exp^ressing this opinion.

diief among the specific problems cited are the threat of nuclear war and the arms race (11 percent), terrorism (6 percent), and the situation in the. Middle East (5 percent). Coll^tively, international problems now are mentioned by 30 percent, up sharply from last October, when 20 percent named. them. ;

Next, unemployment and the fear of recession are named by 18 percent. down from 24 percent in October. The federal budget deficit currently is cited by 11 percent. Public concern about the deficit has varied from survey to survey, peaking at 16 percent last January and October. ;

High living costs, currently named by 8 percent, continue to trouble many Americans, with others citing poverty and hunger (7 percent), the economy in * general (4 percent), farmers economic problems (4 percent), and a perceiv-* d moral and religious decline (4 percent). Crime ana problems of the elderly are mentioned by 3 percent each. ,

Major differences about which problems are most urgent are found among, demographic groups. Unemployment, for example, is considered a much; more pressing national priority by blacks (29 percent), Democrats (23 per-* cent), and those with family incomes of less than $25.000 (21 percent) than by whites (16 percent), Repunlicans (14 percent) and those with incomes of-$25,000 or more (13 percent). Similarly, college graduates are more likely to. name the budget deficit than are persons whose education did not include a. college degree, 18 percent and 10 percent, respMtively. !

Currently, 33 percent consider the Republican Party and 28 percent the. Democratic Party as more qualified to cope with the nations most pressing; problems, while 27 percent feel neither party enjoys an advantage and 12-percent are undecided. The latest figures represent a slight gain for the GOP' since last October, when equal proportions (^ percent) named each party as! superior in this respect. j

After leading the Democrats on this political barometer in early 1961, the> Republicans trailed throughout 1982 and 1983, a consequence of the recession.; liie two parties were necx-and-neck during 1984, but the GOP rained the-lead in early 1985, holding it until the October survey, mentioned above. : The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,540 adults, 18-and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across: the nation during the period Jan. 10-17. ;

The Drtiy Reflector. Qreenvllte. N.C.

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A natioaal leader in health care for the elderly will present a talk on Alzheimers Disease during a visit to the East Carolina University School of Medicine Wednesday,

Dr. William Reichel, former pre^dent of Urn American Geriatrics Society and chairman of its board of directors, will add^ress ttie ECU Dmartment of Family Medicme on Tte Evaluation and Management of the Alzheimers Patioif: Helpng the Family to Cope. The 12:30 p.m. lec-ture will M presented in the auditorium Pitt Memorial Hoqiital and is open to the puUk.

RmdKl is curroitly diairman the Department of Family Practice at Franldin Square Hospital in Baltimore. In 1065 he seived as chairffian of the Maryland Governors Task Force on Alzheimers Disease and Related Disrders which recmnmended that the state adi^ a comprdioisive {dan to relieve family members of the physical, emotional and financial pressures of the disease.

The Greenville Jaycees win havea Financial Planning Seminar for its members and guots at 7:30 pjn. Ttiesday in the board room of Home Federal Savings and Loan on Arl-ii^oo Boulevard. A program about the stock market aiid related investments will be presented by Michael K. Anderson, an investment broker for Wheat First Securities.

The Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina World Trade Assodation wiD meet Thesday at 6:30 pjn. at the SheratonCfeenviOe. FoDmring the social hour, dimierwiD be served. The program on international falBineas wiD be presented by vibe president of iFiltefs b Washmgton, N.C.

For reservatkns call 3994611. For more iitfonnation can Ann Arnold at

whOe his Keen was

snra.-!fssr!3;

Four (teks, and JMeph

FOIH' j

St3SM^''

I fMriina'

Group To /leef

The yearly meeting of the General Education Plan group win be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Rose 1 cafeteria.

I meetmg is for the parents of rifled stuoents, and win be foUowedf by students relating

on cnuHCB w ueis*w^ hi wcabe ^ ,BcB\Srt a;M *M. IMilfc!*.-

Suday at the interaeetion of Fourth ^

and Lattiam Streets. n

Officers said Massengffl was ato

Board Mombor

informatk about summer enrichment programs they have attended

Ben F. Weaver of Greenvflle was selected to serve on the board of trustees of the North Carolina chapter of the Arthritis Foundation at a recent meetinginDiiiham.

The Arthritis Foundatko is a health agency that fosters arthritis research at Duke Medical Center, the

charged wi sionof dmgparaphnaha.

HoaMi Forum

Science Fair

Greenville Christian Academy wiU hold its annual Science Fair today. AU science students in grades 7 thro^ 12 wUl have entered their

Lecture

The Eun^wan Studies committee of the College of Arts and Sciences, East Candina University, will qwn-sw a slide pesmtation and lecture Wecbomday by classictet Mdudas

pel Hi] SdMMl

mil and Bowman Gray Medical in Winston-Salem.

Bfrs. Fannette Entzminger is the director of the event, and judges wUl include Rita Staton, Delores Harris and Connie Bri^t.

YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERTJody Patterson, left, explains how a bassoon makes mnsic to Monshetta Johnson and Cassie Powers, both fonrth grade students at Wahl-Coates Ubortory School. Students from all Greenville and Pitt County elementary schools attended the 18th annual Young Pewles Concert given by the East Carolina University Symphmiy Orchesbra, held in Colisenm. Ms. Patterson, of Chesapeake, Va., is an ECU sophomwe maj^g in mnsic. (Photo by Tony Rumple, ECU News Bureau)

Orientation

An (Hientation session at J.H. Rose H^ S(^l will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday for parents of rising 10th, nth and 12th grade students of the school. Demonstrations, presentations and exhibitions are among the items (Ml th program.

Hammond, a retired professor at the University Bristol, England, will lecture on Alexander the (toat and the Royal Tombs of Veiginia, according to ONnmittee cowdinator Dr. Robert J. Thompson of the ECU political science faculty. All interested students, faculty and the public are invited.

The i^esentation is <ponsored by the Dqmrtmmit of History. It is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. in BB-102,

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested four

The Pitt-Greenvilte Chamber of ^ Ommerce wiD conduct a forum on delivecy ij^ems, 1"^*" JS-

oompantes who pay for beallh cm I

SkaWednesSy ;

Holiday bn. There WiD be a charge, to the bieakfto meeting. For ra-.

ervatkms caD the chamber at 7S1-4KD.

Brewster Bml(b^ on the ECU campus.

ttiree separate incidents.

Officer RJ. Brewington said A^ daniel Jones, 39, of 304A Tyaim St was charged with possmion of maribana in connection with a 5:15 p.m. incident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and GreenviUe Boulevard Saturday.

Brewington also said Hearst Eugene Sessions, 30, of Route 2, Winterville, was charged with

Portrait Of Jones

Court Will Rule To Be Presented

On Tobacco Tax

:WASH1NGT0N (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether state and local gov-ejmments may tax imp(Nted goods stored in customs bonded warehouses awaiting sales in this cbuntry.

;The court said it will study cbaUenges by the R.J. Reynol(S 'Pobacco Co. to property taxes assessed by two North Carohna counties on imported tobacco stored in customs warehouses there.

: In a 1962 decision that overturned Houston and Harris County, Texas, tyx assessments against Xerox dorp., the high court prohibited state smd local governments from taxing goods stored in custom warehouses awaiting sales and shipment to foreign countries.

- But North Carolina courts ruled in

does not apply to goods not destii fbr foreign maricets.

; Forsyth and Durham counties had levied personal property taxes for the 1963 tax year on tobacco imported firom Bulgaria, Syria, Turkey, Lebanon and Brazil by Reynolds and Stored in both counties until used in inanfacturing tobacco products.

:The tobacco is aged for two years in customs warehouses owned

by Reynolds before being removed. At the time of its removal, Reynolds pays a duty (mi the tobacco, and the warehouses and land ( which they are situated are subject to property taxes.

In challenging the tax on the stored tobacco, lawyers for Reynolds contended that the 1982 ndiiu: in the Xerox case shows that preempted state taxation of imported Mt^rty stored in customs bonded warehouses.

The h^cco companys a[q^ also argued that Congress provided an exemption to such state and local taxation when it passed the Foreign Trade Zone Act of 1984.

Leaving intact the North Carolina counties tax levies would open the door to... substantial burdens on the foreign commerce of the United States by local governments and create a rule of taxation based on intent, Reynolds argued.

Its appeals said such a result would substantially change the effectiveness and utility of customs bonded warehouses, limiting and perha^ destroying their usenilness in foreign commerce.

The North Carolina Supreme Court refused to hear those arguments last Oct. 2.

Greenville police said seven thefts were reported to the department over the weriiend.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a video cassette recorder was taken from 1008 Ward St. in a break-in repeated at 12:08 a.m. Saturday. Officer D.R. Wyrick said a purse containing $30 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at Quinceys Steak House on Greenville Boulevard later Saturday morning.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a tool box and tools, valued at $160, were taken from 411 Ashe'St. in a break-in reposted at 12:15 p.m. Officer J.M. Jones said a tool box and tools valued at $230 were taken fnun a vehicle

at Krispy Kreme Donuts on

St Tenth Street in an incident lat 12:20p.m.

Jficer C.A. Sharpe said $250 in cash was taken from an employees purse at Jack Sprats at the Plaza all last Thurs^y in an incident

reported at 4:53 p.m. Sunday. Officer K.A. Bedell said 24 cans of beer were taken from the Fresh Way Food Store (Ml Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 7 p.m.

Accorcling to Officer R.J. Brewington, two bags of food were taken from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville ^uare Shopping Center in an incident reported at 7:25 p.m. Brewington said the food was recovered in a wooded area near the Buccaneer Theater off Arlington Boulevard, along with a bicycle used in the theft, but he said no arrests were made.

WASHINGTON - A portrait of Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., wiU be donated to the U.S. House oi Repr^ sentatives in a ceremony in WadiingkMi on Blarch 5.

The pcMtrait, iMivately conunis-sioned by friends and siq^ortms, wiU be bung in the bearing room of the House Merchant Marine and eries Committee. Jones has chaired tte committee since 1961.

A number of congressional and North Carolina state (^taria have beoi invited to participate in the ceremony, indudteg; Speaker of the House Tip ONeill, Gov. Jim Martin, House Agriculture Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, and members of both the merchant marine and fisheries airi agriculture committees.

This is a very special Immmn' f(v me and one which I snare with all mv friends and suf^MNrters, Jones said.

wiU begin at 11:30 a.m. in room 1334 of the Loogworth House Office Build-ina.

^I wish to extend an invitatiQO to aU the citizens of the 1st District to be present, Jones said.

Complete Paint Job

Restore your car or truck to its original color or change the color at Hastings Ford. Our enclosed paint booth and infrared drying chamber insure a top quality job. Come by for a free estimate.

A Rtse# Hw Can Oounf (M

especially the people of the 1st District, without whom this would not be possible.

! ceremcmy, Gfen to the public.

Traffic Accidents kill Five In N.C.

Large City maps may be purchased at the Engineering and Inspections Department at a cost of $2.50 each. Call 752-4137, Ext. 234, f(M' more information.

By The Associated Press Five people died in weekend traffic accidents on North Carolina highways, including a Raleigh man and a 6-month-old girl killed in a tfareeK^r crash, the state Highway fatrolsays.

Barry Scott Dellinger, 20, of Glen Alpine, died at 1:13 a.m. Saturday when the car in which he was riding hit a culvert and overturned several times off N.C. 27 east of Lincolnton. (^ry Lawson, 17, of Deep Run, died

COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK

at 1:47 p.m. Saturday when the car

iSri\

whenl *-A

struck another vehicle head-on about 4:40 p.m. Satiuday, troopers said. Margaret Ann Crowder of Raleigh, ho was in a child-restraint seat in tbe back seat of Pulleys car, died Ipter of injuries sustained in the crash, the patrol said.

he was driving ran a stop sign and hit another vehicle in Lenoir County near Kinston, the patrol said.

Johnny Geveland Thompson, 29, of

Rocky Mount, died at 2:05 p.m. Satuimy when the car in which he

fudan Arrests

: KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -Twelve relatives of ousted President Gaafar Nimeiri have been arrested l|pr campaigning against the mili-(yiry-led government, a state-owned newspaper reported. Nimeiri, deposed in April 1965, is in exile in

was riding failed to yield the right of way and pulled into the path of an oncoming vehicle in Nash County on U.S.301.

The deaths brought North Carolinas 1986 highway death toll to 167, compared with 164 at this same time last year.

A book containing all of North Carolinas 100 county maps is available. Printed in two colors on large size 16x22 inch double spread pages, each county has a separate map. The book, easier to use than individual maps, contains 156 valuable pages.

The Tar Heel States 96,900 miles of roads are shown in detail. Towns, cities and villages are located and indexed for easy use. Much additional information is included.

To order North Carolina (bounty Map book, send $10.90 to County Maps 53 Puetz Place Lyndon Station, WI 53944 County Map Books are also available for the following states: PA, OH. IN, SC, TN, KY and FL.

I daily Al-Sahafa quoted Interior Minister Abbas Medani as saying the 12 held secret meetings, distributed leaflets and painted slogans on walls calling for Nimeiris return.

Crimestoppers

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

NOTICE OF CLOSE-OUT PUBLIC HEARING FISCAL YEAR 1982 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SMALL CITIES BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Winterville Town Council will hold a Public Hearing on March 10,1986, at 7:00 p.m. in the Town of Winterville Town Hall. The purpose of this hearing is to review the budget and the activities which have been accomplished through the Towns Fiscal Year 1982 Community Development Small Cities Block Grant Program. The final activities of this Community Development Program are now underway, and the Town is in the process of closing out this program.

All interested citizens are encouraged to attend this Public Hearing, and all comments are welcome. Anyone wishing to submit comments should do so by mailing them directly to the Town of Winterville, Post Office Box 431, Winterville, North Carolina 28590 no later than March 7,1986.

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TO OUA CUSTOMERS..

OUR STORE WILL BE

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on FEBRUARY 24th & 25th

for

REMODELLING

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756-4145

The Daily Raftector. Greenville. N.C.

'-i-

Mondey. February 24.1968 7. J

(ContiiiiedfirQin pagel) that a new govenmient has I set op* heeded ^ Mrs. Aqoiiio, and her dectkn rammg mate, rSen. Salvador Laurel.

Mitra said the Natknal Assembly, bad proclaimed Marcos le-vroidd meet and change its imatioo. Mitra said a lading fMarcos assemblyman, Rene DOW was encouraging members of Marcos New ' Movement party to back the

Marcos and Mrs. Aquino presidential inauguratioos Tuesday. Marcos said he would [take the oath of office for a new six* I year term at the palace.

Mrs. Aquinos camp said she would |be inaugurated as head of the provi-sknal government at a dobhouse that often has been the site of opposi* tkm news conferences.

Faced by the revolt and mass assemblies calling for his departure, Marcos declared a state of emergency on government television. Buf the broadcast went off the air abnw, cutting Marcos off in mid-sentence.

A r^ force led by Col. Mariano took over the statimi, 4, after a dash in which at

The broadcast bejpui with only Marcos voice coming through, but later his picture came on.have no intention toresign,hesaid. lamin effective confedd the military.

He added, Ify family here is cowering in terror inside Malacanang Palace became of the threats of boinhing by helicopter.... I wouM like to qui^ and carnally inform Mr. Enw and Mr. Ramos that jrou b^ stop this yiegal, illidt ac-

A military helicopter had made a pass earlier in the day at the Marcos palace and fired a grenade at die

bSSng,i ..... *

witnesses said they took turns diving and firing rockets. It was not immediately known if the helicopters bdonged to pro- or and-Marcos forces.

Some intmnatiooal fh^ in and out of Manila airport were canceled, but the airport remained open. Most businesses were dosed, and traffic on the capital thoroughfares was

groumk. They said a tank returned fire. Eqdosions and M-16 rifle fire also were heard.

Four soldiers were iqjured by shrapnel, and Col. Vicente Tigas of the presidential security command

told journalists to leaveiiecause we cannot guarantee your safety.

Thonsanb of hnfants rhanHno Cory, Cory, Mrs. Aquinos nickname, grouped near the presideiitial palace, but barricades kept them several blocks away. In one case, palace guards drove them back with water cannon.

Around Camp Crame, headquarters of the revolt, thousands of people poured into the street.

Marines loyal to Marcos had dispersed hundreds of civilians in a dawn assault on Canm Aguinaldo, across the street from Camp Crame, but did not move against the huge crowd.

Seven military hdicopters landed at Crame, and their crew members jobse the revolt Helicopters also attacked Villamor Air Base next to Manila International Airport, and On Saturday, he and Ramos accused

Marcos of stealing the election from suchactkxatostopi,

were no reports of fighting outside Manila, but two generals in southern Mindanao island put their troops on alert. One general said he backed the rebels, while the other simports Marcos.

speaking on Radio Veritas, a Roman Catholic station, after Marcos appeared on government television, urged Fihpiiios to remain in the streets m support of the rebels. ianoRa]

Mrs. Aquino.

ife have to fight for our country now, said Enrile. We need to organize so we can fight Marcos and gethimout

In Washington, the White House urged Marcos for the first time to rcnndsh power. A statement from residential spokesman Larry said, Attempts to prohng fife of the pit^ regime by violence are fiitile. A sohition to this crisis can only be achieved through a pracefiil transition to a new gov-ernmmt.

Speakes also said U.S. officials had received disturbing reports of a possible attack (on the rebels) hy forces Iq^ to Geb. (Fabian C.) Ver, the outgoing mihtaiy chief of staff and a staunch Bfarcos loyalist. We urge those contemplating

from Peakes said. asnlwhMdb

the statement:

tor;:

cos has pledged itiatmg violence and

him and those kyal to--^

other FilqHnopeopletocootinnetodo * so. : ^

A congressional source ini Washington said the United States! had offered the es^year-old Marcos i U.S. aircraft to use in leaving thi i Philippines, but the State Depart-: < ment and Pentagon had no imt|

nwtliate . j

An announcer at Radio VeritasI! which has been a staunch critic of i Marcos, said at one point today that * Marcos was leaving the country. Mrs. Aquino said on Radio Veritas she had been hrid Marcos had fled and would stop in Guam.

Marcos went on Channel 4 to deny those reports.

four people were wounded. A lfaUst soldier who reportedly shot Ijunsdf in the moutti by scddod died later at Capitol Hospital, hospital of-ftcialssaid.

(Hie television station went back 00 the air three hours later, with pro-

teOing viewers, IS the first free brradcast

announcers

from

Marcos then turned to Manilas Qiannel 9, owned by one of his associates, to issue a broadcast toaUing aU my good friends to come tolftttcanang, ttie presideotial dalace.

, Earlier on Channel 9, be proclaim-^ a curfew from 6 p.m. to 6 a jn. He aaid said he had the rebellion under oontrol and probabfy will take action in the next few days.

Reagan...

H (Continued from pagel) aided that it has not been expUcitly (^termined when he would go, Hhssibly very earfy this week.

'The congressional source, who demanded anonymity, said Habib would return to help arrange a bfensfer of power.

]H1ie administration has taken an ngly tough stance against (in recent days. But the latest went far beyond the p^ 1 by Reagan a day earlier, the Sundhy ^tement, Reagan d Marcos not to use forte >t his rebellious opponents and itened to halt $55 million in U.S.

y aid to the island nation if vi-. there continued. But at that Rea^ stopped short of urging ^ to resign, saying that the r of effective governmoit in the pines is a matter to be deter-^ Philippine people.... ^Todays statement, which Speakes phoned to news agencies before dawn, said U.S. officials had received disturbing reports of a possible attack by forces loyal to Ver against elemmts the Wppine armed forces that have cbme to the support of Gen. (Fidel) " and Minist^ (Juan Ponce)

>We urge those contemplating shcb action to stop, the statement skid. President Buircos has pledged refrain from initiating violence we appeal to him and those loyal him andaU other Filipino people to continue to do so.

Hundreds of thousands of Filipinos ringed Camp Crame, the mutineers headquarters.

:Enrile, the former Philippine (fefense minister, and Ramos,' arined forces chief, began rebellion Saturday, demanding that Marcos step down because, they said, be stole the Feb. 7 presidential election from opposition candidate Gorazoo Aquino.

,That action by Enrile and Ramos set off demomtrations by thousands of Fipinos. OriginaUy, Mrs. Aquino had called on her supporters to dem-opstrate their o|q)osition to Mar^ op Tuesday, the day the Philippine pfesicfent ^ scheduled for his inauguration.

Enrile and Ramos claimed in U.S. tolevision interviews Sunday they were gating support from other nm-itary units in the island nation. Enrile said on ABCs This Week With david Brinkley that the rebels \i(anted Marcos to step down and wpuld allow him to leave the country.

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HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITATION - Officials of the Soathern Association of CoUeges and Schools are begiiin-ing the 10-year reaccreditation review fw Pitt Countys four hi^ schools. Elementary schools recently completed their reaccreditation. Ahove, at Ayden-Grifton Hi(^ School, are Dr. Keith Hudson, consultant to

Ayden-Grifton during the SACS visit; Dr. Robert Jonw, sUte departent of pubUc instruction; Jean Crew District I Southern Association Committee; BiU Wig^, Ayden-Grifton principal, and Delano Wilsmi of Ayden-Grifton. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

Technology To Aid Deaf Available But Cost Is Prohibitive

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Technolo^ now exists to help the deaf and voiceless talk clearl;

with a world from which theyve often been cut off. But the technol(^ (rften remains tantalizingly out of their economic reach.

Sp^ up, theyre being told. Speak up with wtetever voices and as much unity as you can manage - to government and private business as well.

We cannot permit business to perpetuate the myth that products for the disabled are losers nt>m the >eginniog and require subsidies, Joseph Heil, a consultant for com-mumcati(His giant AT&T, told about 100 people at a conference on communications devices for the disabled.

As he talked, hands and fingers of mt^reters flashed in sign language in the air and against the palms of conference attendees, many of whom were themselves deaf, voiceless and sometimes blind as weU.

If you want business involved, weve got to present the image of the end user oeing important to business, Heil said.

Others at the conference said more and better-directed federal money is needed, whether in subsidies or oUier forms, since many disabled people are able to earn little or no money themselves.

Ironies abound, said Robert Humphreys of the law firm Humphreys and Mitchell, spea^ about the problems of developing, making and selling communications devices.

He spoke of small, technology-based companies that develop devices millions of Americans could use to counter communications disabilities. But the companies struggle or even go out of business because their potential customers cant afford the devices. That leaves taxpayers to support disability payments to people who would have been able to communicate well enough to get self-sui^rting jobs if only there were programs to get them the devices.

At the conference, which concluded

Friday, there was a striking array of equipment, including keyboards a voiceless user can punch to produce sp<^en sentences and machines to convert a persons typed words into signals that go over a telephone to similar machines operated by deaf but sifted persons.

'The first devices can cost several thousand dollars, the second as little as several hundred.

Whatever the cost, companies that make the devices feel many more potential buyers must have financial assistance from somewhere loan guarantees from the government, for example if enough are to be sold to keep the businesses going, said Lawrence Scadden of the Electronic Industries Foundation.

To increase federal help, conference speakers agreed, a united effort must be made to focus congressional attention on shared needs of people who have different kinds of disabilities people who now deal with many different government agencies and programs.

Even with such unity. Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., said at the conference, disabled peoples shared agenda must be matched by a strong patience that is prepared to move down the agenda, one or two items at a time, that is willing to xistpone the solutions of some pro-)lems in order to secure victories on others.

One positive step, according to attendees, was the unveiling at the conference of {Hnposed guidelines for states to decide what actions might be taken on that level.

The guidelines, presented by Edward Ifipp, a member of the North Carolina Public Utilities Commission, include such recommendations as a requirement that telephone companies give specialized senso-ry-aid equipment to disabled people - or lend it at a small charge -making up the expense out of charges to other customers.

Hipp is to submit the guidelines later this week for possible adoption by the communications committee of the National Association of Regulatory Conunissioners.

Japan May Have To Turn To High-Rise Cemeteries

By MAGGIE JACKSON Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Japan is crowded in death as well as in life.

Despite mandatory cremation, cemeteries across Japan have become so congested that officials estimate graveyards will be completely full within a decade - and the government is hurrying to find alternatives.

Within 10 years, citizens will not be able to use the cemeteries, said Masao Fujii, professor of sociology and anthropolo^ at Taisho University and head oFa government commission that recently completed a two-year study of the problem.

Graveyards, particularly urban pounds, will soon be full, he said. ^It will be necessary to have a new style of memorialization.

^ Japanese cemetery of the 21st centu^ will be high-rise and low-cost, iiijii and others believe. The modem alternative to the traditional plot will be a kind of burial box stacked locker-room style in a wall.

Current attempts to attract users to these new sanctums have been less than successful, but Fujii said he was confident they will begin to be accepted in the future.

Tralitionally, the Japanese place Ae'aibi their deceased in stone family loihbs similar to those used in Western Christian cemeteries. But

attitudes toward the dead differ greatly from the West.

According to Japans Buddhist beliefs, the living must care for the dead, and in return the anc^tors carefully watch over those still on Earth.

For seven days the spirit hovers near the grave, then becomes a bud-dha, and finally joins the ancestral spirits. The grave is an important meeting ground, and although most families maintain shrines to the dead in the home, visits to the cemetery are frequent.

An alternative for a grave may be hard to imagine, for it is a family shrine and as such must bear conformity with tradition, said a recent editorial in the English-language newspaper The Japan Times. It recommended abolishing a law against scattering ashes at sea, as a way of alleviating some crowding.

Only a third of Japans mountainous terrain is inhabitable and a large majority of the nations 120 million people are squeezed into urban areas. City graveyards began to feel the pinch about 20 years ago, with the encroachments of the living and increased demand for plots as more families opted for burial away from the husbands ancestral gravesite.

The number of cemeteries also began to decline, according to

NASA May Delay Shuttle Launch For At Least Year

Schools Get

Accreditation

Checkups

Pitt County schools have been evaluated by members of the Southern Associatiim of Collies and Schools for the systems 10-year reaccreditation. Members visiting the schools checked areas such as the schools operational facilities, areas of learning and faculty qualifications.

The following is a list of activities scheduled at each school in ctmnec-tion with the 10-year review;

The Pactolus Elementary School Home Extension Qub assisted with a reception, and Dorothy Simmons, a member of the club, cross-stitched name tags for the visitors.

A special slide presentation on staff, students and special events was presented at G.R. Whitfield.

Bethel Elementary School hosted a visiting SACS team, whose members came from Oaven, Lenoir, Nash, Martin, Edgecombe, Martin, Greene counties.

A visiting team went to Stdies Elementary School, where accreditation members inspected the school. Also, a formal reception was held for tiie team, guests and staff.

The Chicod Strings Group of Chicod Elementary School presented a cwicert to team members, and members of the Junior Beta (Hub hosted a reception.

Two receptions were held at Farmville MiddUe School and included area guests. Dr. Charles Coble, dean of education at East Carolina University was one of the members on the team.

A team of 10 educators visited Ayden Middle Schools plant and facilities, learning areas and media services.

Stained and stenciled mushroom baskets, filled with mementos from the staff of Sam D. Bundy school and the community, were prepared fw team members.

Ayden-Grifton High School was visited by an 18-member visiting committee and investigated the schools operations.

The countys other high schools -D.H. Conley, North Pitt and Fann-ville Central will complete their reviews in the next two weeks.

All schools will receive the SACSs report in the spring.

and elsewhere, including constnic-

tion and deployment of ships

miulesaiidoAerweapira. r'SiKJiSiSSm

r. s

..i

Stmt near tiie suspect seiH ^ mimitesbeforelaunch. ^

F^mman said laundi crews heii

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless a national security emergency re-quiies a new spy satellite, officials believe it will be at least a year before they try to launch another space shuttle, a senior agency official says.

Tliis official disclosed that before it makes another launch, the Natimial Aeronautics and Space Administration intends to remedy a coM- nevea w ne iiomiwpuuiea r*fiidMtial commissiol

weatherproblemwithOHPingsealson main engines. Ttat wr*age^ .JmLKiYiin rlfwH

the solid-fuel booster rockets, even if not picked up pmding a firmer iden- ^

that turns out not to be the cause of tification. ^ , .. TuMdav and We$5

the explosion that destroyed the A top NASA^uttle offioal ud hwri^ihere^ Challeiffiirlastmooth. Friday the accidents cause could not day. heanngaremo^

X^rtBSiKteSuDday tedelBmiaritoc^vBley^

ly on condition of anonymity, said the dihonal physical evideiw la re-

----for a remedy was to ed from the ocei^ partiadariv the

elaunchnadsat riaht booster and the external

broindit to port uanaverai m r lonaa aU^Dot niece of jagged metal from the booster. And fliey did nM

th AtoBc ()<?& ttat .IK

think it was that important (and) the temperature, Fs^^

peared to be part of Challengers external tank, a key item in the investigation. . ^

In addition, an unmanned submersible spotted motor parts be-Ueved to be from the space planes main engines. That wreckage was

Center in

I pads at Floi^. ls leading options for preventing the seals from leaking in cold wea^ would require 10 months to 14 months to implement and test, this (rffidal said.

There are heaters, which use the exhaust of two jet engines, on a new shuttle launch pad at Vandenberg Air Fwce Base in Califinmia, but thqr were not previously thought needed at the warmer Kennedy Space Center. Other options include using additional bolts and flanges to strength the links betwemi the booster s^oits, the official said.

At a closed meeting last Thursday with former NASA employees, acting NASA Administrator William Graham defended delaying shuttle flights until the seals are improved, because the seals were a recognized problem befcure the acddit, and with the public attention theyve gotten, it would not be prudent to fly without a remedy, this official disclosed.

The official also said, On

^t booster and the external fiiel tank-

Tbe booster and tank are deemed important because theories of the cause of the explosion center on the Orings used to seal segmoits of the HTS think the 1 at the bottom

tions to the Jan. 28 lauMft jneers from Mmrton Tt of the boosters. Hie

imdi by

lie cm ledaM

panys engineeis were worried ab^ Seeffect of coWon the booster se^. H twisted and tom piece of m^ to be part of tte huge, Bq-

main tank varies m widtti

thoi

seals maj

Investigators think the may have failed at the bottmn of the ri^t booster allowing a plume offlametoescape.

The seals may have been harmed cold either from the air blowing the icy external tank or from a

between 8 and 14 feet and wei^ about 200 pounds, said Navy u. Cmdr. Driborah Burnette.

NASA infonnation officer Jim

BaU, who looked at photos of the m covered metal, agreed that it pro^

bly was a piece <rf the rust-colored

ey The seals may nave neennarmea nau, wuu

ed by cold either from the air blowing

ce off the icy external tank or from a W? was f piea of ^

St- iServiewed on NBC Nightly stiSj^ of nst-ml^

there is still an option to launch a shuttle again in as uttle as six months with a small crew and minimal payload, if everything was resolved. Hit ndbody in NASA thinks that will happen.

fts not going to happen that way, he added. Everybodys talking about a year.

This official could envision only one exception to a yearlong delay in the nearly 5-year-old shuttle iwo-gram, and that would be if it wore necessary to take some risks for an overwhelming national security {Hirpose that does not now exist. And no (me is anxious to do that.

The official was referring to the fact that the most advanced U.S. spy satellites are too heavy to be put in (tit by any masting U.S. rocket other than the shuttle. These satellites are used to check (m a host military moves in the Soviet Union

News, Richard Feynman, a cist on the presidential commission studying the acciclmt, said calculations he supervised during the past wedi put the temperature d the suspect booster j(Mnt at 29 degrees Fahrenheit, plus or minus two d^rees,atlatfflchtime.

It appears to me that weather temperature does have significance f(HT mese things in the sense that they affect the sti^ess of the 0-rings and ihflnpi> the likelihood that they will teak/Feynman said.

NASA officials have said their criteria allowed launches when temperatures <m the pad wwe between 31 and 99 degrees, but learned after the launch that temperatures of about 8 degrees were recorded on a

pieces-------

clinging to the metal.

IQOHLER. Eastern Noflh

Carolina s OrJy Resisteied Kohlei Showroorn. Arilique Styling to Contemporary Whiilpools to Saunas. Ibite to Kitchen Sinks 3106 South Manorial 0.,0eefTvifi&756-6101.

NCL

HOW DO YOU NU.P A nilNDT MTT COMMUNITY COUIM

22S Crisis

Ike PitUimBviHe Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mite south of Belte F(ri of the County Home Road.

Wadiwsdays 6-10 p.m. $12.75

Explora tiw typM of ttrasslul altuatiom you con help rollow through crioio Intonrontlon

PmNe MOMnATION BMIM JMI4

Coll 0 PCC^ounoolor for mora Informotion obout Hufflon Sontlcoo ciooooo

fS6-3l30lxt.MS

An Equal OpportunHyrAIHnmliM Action Instttutlon

Back.

Hisashi Noguchi of the Health and Welfare Ministrys Environmental Health Bureau, because of road construction and other development projects. Japan had 883,896 grav^ yards in 1984, down from 916,654 in 1983.

Tokyos eight metropolitan graveyards filled up 20 years ago. One cemetery laid out 15 years ago in suburban Hbchioji to hold the overflow has rationed off only 1,000 plots annually for the past four years and will close next year. One of Japans largest burial grounds, the 25,000-plot Fuji Cemetery, two hours outside Tokyo, will close in nine years.

Fujiis commission recommended in its report constructing ^all-style cemeteries, pattemed^fter columbariums it studied in seven European nations.

Possible designs vaity from long white outdoor memorial walls, to

O April O

each filled with family vaults.

The Japanese, however, are not totally unfamiliar with modern graveyards. Prototypes have been tried, first as cheap alternatives ter poor families and later as more efficient ways to use land, and have been almost completely rejected.

Dont just sit there, waiting for Uncle Sam to bite next April 15. Start fighting back now with our Investor Option IRAs.

Take your

choice of ways to put muscle in your money. Maybe with a higher-yield, fixed-rate IRA. Or maybe you want to shift gears into stocks, bonds, or a combination of investments.

\^atever you want to do, come in and lets talk ^ver your IRA situation.The sooner you do, the sooner you can'" start biting back.

MemberFDIC.

2-DAYS ONLY!

Tuesday-Wednesday February 25 & 26*^

T uesday-Wednesday2-DAYS ONLY!

fSS

STOP

15% OFF!

ANY REG. PRICE ITEM OF MERCHANDISE BELOW

15% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF

EnUraalockofKENMORE

WASHERS.

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EnUie flock of KENMORE REFRIQERAT0R-FREZER8

EnUra flock of KENMORE FREEZERS,

EnUio flock of TELE* PHONES. ANY MODEL!

Entkf flock of ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS!

Enlkf flock of BLACK/ WHITE TVS, ANY MODEL

EnUrf ftock of TABLE-TOP COLOR TVS, ANY MODEL

EfiUie flock of PORTABLE STEREOS!

15% OFF SSMSi 15% OFF 15% OFF

2-DAYS ONLY!

Saflatectlon gu9nnt99d or your monoy bock CSffff, oobuek and Co., 1ttYOU PUT IT ON SALE!

STOP

20% OFF!

ANY REG. PRICE ITEM OF MERCHANDISE BELOW ^

20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF

Entlif ftock of KENMORE RANGES. THRU TUESrAY!

Entlio flock of KENMORE BUILT-IN APPLIANCES

EnUro stock of CRAFTSMAN RIOINQ MOWERS

EnUrf ftock of PORTABLE LP GAS GRILLS

EnUro stock of RIDING MOWER attachments

Entlif stock of KENMORE WATER HEATERS

Entlif ftock of WELL PUMPS

Entlif flock of TYPEWRITERS

Entlif

Entlif slock of KENMORE CANISTER VACUUMS

EnUif slock of KENMORE SEWING MACHINES

Entlif Slock of SEWING FURNITURE

EntHf stock if KENMORE UPRIOHT VACUUMS

Entire stock of CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONS

Entlif stock of COMPACT STEREO SYSTEMS

2-DAYS ONLY!

STOP ^

25% OFF!

ANY REG. PRICE ITEM OF / MERCHANDISE BELOW

25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF

EnUif flock of KENMORE DiSHWASHERSI

EnSif stock Of KENMORE MICROWAVE OVENS

SSSiffStlfSf*

EnlkM|ofllMW^^^KlERS,

kid^lnslockl

mnnsf

Entkf flock of ruggod GARDEN TILLERS

EnUif stock of KEROSENE HEATERS

Entkf flock of ELECTRIC HEATERS

EnUif stock of GARAGE DOOR OPENERS

Entkf stock of AIRLESS SPRAYER KITS

DONT MISS SEARS GREAT SALE

Tuesday & Wednesday!Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Mondoy thru Soturdoy 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center opens 8 o.m. Mondoy thru Soturday Phone 756-9700

^ mt/^

STOP

30% OFF!

ANY REG. PRICE ITEM OF MERCHANDISE ^ BELOW

30% OFF

OUR ENTIRE STOCK RUGGED CRAFTSMAN LAWN MOWERS!

PLEASE READ THIS

This fantastic sale is Nrnited to the merchandiae assortrneni listed above in our retail stock when purchased Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 25-26,1986 only. Price reduction does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases. Installation is available at extra cost. Some merchandlso comes partially assembled. Price reduction does not apply to alrfwly sale priced merchandise. Custom Shop* is nrt available in Ashland, QreenviHe, High Point, Rock HM

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Larger items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

Ranges and dryer cords are sold separately, extra.

Washer, dryer, dishwasher and built-in appHanoe installation is extra.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD!

SEARS

10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, February 24, M

Stock And Market Reports

Professor Thinks Marcos Must Go

Obituaries

By Hie Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. bi^ stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville, 41.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Filson 41.75; Rowland 41.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer unrep; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broileis for this week^s tradmg was 45i5 cents, based on full tnux load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary wei^ted average of 'ob dock or

li these problems support she has

has now, from

45.76 cents fob______,______

The market is mostly steacfy and the live suHily is adequate fw a moder-ate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in NortbCardlina Monday was 1,823,000, compared to l,723,000last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 cents higher at mostly 2.65-2.77 in East and mostly 2.80-2.88 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 cents higher at mostly 5.23-5.35 in East and mosOy 5.04-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.99-3.24; (new crop wheat2.lfr-2.55).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, backing away from last weeks record highs.

The Dow J(es average of 30 industrials dr^ed 2.53 to 1,695.18 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

From Jan. 22 through last Fridays close, the Dow Jones industrial average shot up 195.42 points, or 13 percent.

Interest rates, which have fallen sharply in recent weeks to help spark the rise of the stock market, tmned mixed in early trading today.

Eastern Airlines climbed 1% to 8V4. Hie company said it had agreed to be acqmred by Texas Air. Texas Air, which is traded cm the American Sto(^ Exchange, gained % to 17%.

FMC (}(Hp. rose 2% to 88. Hie cfunpany announced a recajHtaliza-ti<m planning calling for the exchange of $70 in cash and one share of new stock for each existing share of ' stodi in public hands.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mitoy stocks

ponent, Corazon Aquino, who claims the election was in her favor, might have to rule effectively should Bfar-cos stqi down or ousted, Hiompeon

Eno matter who rules, theres to be immediate difficult proto resolve. I think, however, that the widespread support Mrs. Aquino obviously has at this time would give her an opportunity to buy time, with good public backing at least for awhile, to see bow she could dealwiththesei Hie the people, some im| of the military, and from the ( should grow m scope should Bfarcos stqi down at this time inher favor. In Hiompsons opinion, Marcos needs now to make up his mind to leave the scene of power. He can do this now with grace and save his country the turmoil that I feel will definitely ensue should he make up his mind to t^r to rule through mih-tarypower.

In many respects, its a good thing events are nappei

they are. A shnild give new

change in direction V leadbs and the people theopportunity to show that they can come to grips with the pressing problems the country faces.^

Dr. Thompson specializes in Japan and East Asia areas and also in comparative politics.

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Akoa

Am Baker

AmBranda

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGcp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

B^e^ascd

Borden

Burli^Ind

CSX^

CaroPwU

Olaneae

High Low Last W Slik 51% M% 65% 66% 4% 4% 4V4

45% 45% 45%

28% 28% 28% 73% 72% 73%

76% 76 76

65% 64% 65%

38% 39 39%

112 111% 111% 125% 124% 124% 2% 2% 2%

sa s* ga

sa r &

113% 113 113%

50% 50 50

19% 19% 19%

51% 50% 51

50% 50% 50%

56% 56% 56%

36 35% 35%

35% 35% 35%

33% 33 33%

197% 196 196%

OFFICE SPACE

For Sole

Luxury office condominiums currently available in Greenvilles prestigious, new Hendrix Building. Located one block from Courthouse, parking provided.

Now available:

20% Tax Credit*

8V2% Financing*

Louis Clark Realtor 355-6337

Subjocl to chsngot In bank rates and federal tax laws

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer In light of the complezity of eco-^ SI! lua oomic and social conditions in the

2^ 8J1: Philippines today. Dr. Ro^rt

M% 9?% M% Hiompson of the East Carolina Urn-

u% 5M ^ should Step down gracefully for a

^ ^ numberofreasoos.

8% 7% 7% Hwmpson says he is convinced

m n% that should Marcos resort to mUi-

^ tary power to gain control, hed not

25 34% 24% be aim to rule at all effectively. He

36% 36% ^ has lost so much support among so

^ ^ ^ manypeopte,whichleadsmetoiink

49% 49 49% the pigHilace would not accept a mili-

^ ^ ^ tary government under Blarcos.

JL Hiompson inentioned Marcosage

-in the late 60s-his poor state of S% health, as well as pressing economise 2% ic problems and a growing insurgen-

35% 35% 35% cy in stHue areas of the country as

GUtoM % ^ facttNTS that need to be dealt with.

^ 2k. ^ Swuld Marcos insist cm effmts to

HoneywcU 79% 79% 79% hold onto his office, he would surely

SS 2^ SIS be staying in for the sake of holding

tatPhper ^ w% Another thing that has tobe con-

SJIS li% 5}% sideredisthatmanyofthep^tcms

Kalium 17 16% 16% in the country have long-time ties

4^ ^ with Marcos, iould Marcos insist in

SIS his ^orts to iwrndn in

1 1! regardless, many of these

S'* S% would be caught in the lurch of pubhc

S'* S% S'* reaction against them.*

2% 2 In reference to the chances his op-

NalDlMai 38% 37% 37%

8% 8% 8%,

91% 90% 91%

104% 104% 104%

ill Pope Names First

" ill U.S. Indian Bishop

61% 61% 61%

imS % % WASHINGTON (AP)-Pope John

^ SI! ^ Paul H today appointed the first U.S.

S% ^ S% Roman Catholic bishop of American

^ ^ IndiandescenLoffidabsaid.

2 }! Hie Very Rev. Donald Pdotte, who

^ ^ S% at 40 will also be one of the youngest

^ ^ S'* S* American bishops, will become

53% 53% 53% ------i

47% 47% 47%

StemmJP

TRWInc 97% 96 96%

Inc 29% 38% 29% ^ ^

^ associate pubhc affairs secretary of UnCuSide 86% 86% 86% the bishq U.S. Qitholic Cni-

^ S^ S'* ference.

S. i|i

Wrigley ' 99% 97% 99

xSSCp 69% 68% 69% A

Folkwing are selected Stock quotaUons as m m m

Sa'Sv.................................-e-wvii

(Ccrtimirffrompagei)

SSftwf*......................... % feet of its own ruling.

H law cans for a deeper, seco^

EckerdCorp......................................30^ round ofcutsto take effect Oct. 1, the

NCNB Corporation.............................^44 billioo. Hie deficit Stands at

ffi^Ho^Corp...............................about$2()8billionthisyear.

..................................Ihe three-judge courts ruling left

intact a fafiback provision of the

^Ues..........................u% requiring Congress itself to vote

Southmark Corporation......................iiv dmg-cut figure to meet the laws def-

Procter a Gamble idt-reduction goals.

- But ti panel invalidate a

Dominion Resources..........................40% sion that assigns the job of

^twaciw^Corp..........................^38 thosecutstomecompiroller----

oSRTHECOUfril...................... * H lower courted the Constitution

Branch Bank........................................36 bars ti comptroUer general, who

Planters Natkmai Bank........................M (jong^ General Accounting

Vermont America..............................16% exerdsing such execu

tive powers.

H comptroller general is appointed by ti president to a 15-year term ana can ne removed only by Congress.

The law was challenged by Rep.

Bfike Synar, DOkla., and 11 other members of Congress and also by the

i{qning the way

Lenz, executive directinr of the Washingtoohbased Bureau of Catholic Ttidian Missions, who said, For mauy years. Native Americans have looged^fw tls momoit.

Theres no group of people in the world more supportive of the Holy Fatto aiM dedicated to the Catholic Church than the native peoples, Lenz said.

Pope John Paul H has been reaching out to every nation and race, he said. The Indian community is trufr grateful that one with Amencan Inman blood could now be a member of the American hierar-

Banes

Mr. James Barnes of TOOD Skinner St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Fui^ arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Hmne.

Braswell

Oceanman Andrew Braswell, age 5, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Briley

Mrs. Mamie Brown Briley, 85, 802-A Skinner Street, died Friday. H funeralservice will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in St. Peters Missumary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugh Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. of Pitt County.

She is survived by a daughter, Ms. Rosa L. Moore of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Simms of Greenville and Mrs. Lillie Mae Perry of Fairfax, Va.; two grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and 12 great-great-grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends from7 to8p.m. Tuesday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times at 802-A Skinner Street.

Davis

AYDEN - Mr. Dallas (Dal) Davis of 1900 Brown Road died Saturday ih Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Fiural arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Cmnpany Funeral Home in Aydmi.

Haddock

Mr. Leather (Letha) Haddock, 84, of Route 2, Greenville, died Mi^y at hte hmne. Arrangements will be announced by Wimerson Funeral Home.

Nelson

WINTERVnXE - Mr. Joe Nathan Nelson, 70, of 604 N. Mill St., died

Mr. Smyer was retired, haying been a pnmber at Cherry Point Naval Air Station.

SurvivinE are his wife, Mrs. .&iim Smyor heme; a son, Ridiard Smyer of Gremvilte; two iii^tmrs,' Miss Arlyne Smyer of Morehead Qty and BIrs. Wanda AUen of New Bernt a brother, Dan Smyer of San AntoniOr Texas; four grandchildren; and twd great-grandd^dren. :

Warren :

Mrs. Millie Irene Bailqy Warren, 71, of 75 Curtis Hgaor Road, Newport News, Va., died Hiursday in Riverr sideHospitalinNewportNm. :

Her funeral was conducted at 2:36 p.m. Satur^y at UmpUett Funeral Hone in Nevi^ News by the Rev. Ken Stalls. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Park, Hampton.

Boro in Blartin Coimty, Mrs. Wa^ ren had beei a resident of Virginia for 45 years. She was a homenudier and a member of Warwick Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, BIrs. Ixni Raye Parker of New^ News; two sisters, BIrs. Blintie Bailey of Green

ville and BIrs. Blarie , CreskiU, N.J.; four brothers, Earl Bailey of Halifax, Jodie Bailey of WinterviUe, Willy Bailey of Gnfton and Warren Bailey of Nevqwrt News; three grandchdren and three great-grandchUdren.

In Ueu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Warwick Baptist Qnirch Handbell Choir.

Art Classes

Registration is continuing for painting and drawing classes sp^

chy.

Indeed,

Vatican amxMntments of

new iMshops in the UmtM States have been taking on a ever-greater ethmc flavor in recent years, reflecting changes within American membership of the church. Last year, for example, the pope named the first Puerto Rican-born bishop in ttus nation, Auxiliary Bishop Alvaro Gorrada del Rio, who is now stationed m Washington.

Pelotte, boro in Waterville, Blame, is of Abenaki Tribe Indian descent, Lenzs^iid

As coadiutor bishop, he will share' responsitMties (rf running the Gallup diocese with 71-year-old Bishop Jerome J. Hastrich, said Ryan.

Coadjutor bishops sometimes are anxHnted when the bishcqi of a diocese is nearing retirement age, and the coadjutor frequently beoNnes sole hmd of the diocese after ti older man retires.

Since 1978, Pelotte has been provincial superior of a religious order, the Con^egation of Blessed Sacrament Fathers, which has priests serving in nine states, including New Mexico, Ryan said.

The new bishop was ordained a priest in 1972 and later received a doctorate in theology from Fordham University in New mk.

c^s Funeral Himie in Wintmille.

Smyer

Mr. Cecil Erwin Smyer, 62, died Hiursday in Craven County Hospital.

His fimeral was conducted at 1 p.m. today at Cox Funeral Himie Chapel in New Bern. Burial was in the New]

r Bern National ^etery.

ed by the Greoiville Recreation andPaiks Department.

Classes are for youth ages 8 throiuih 14, and covers watercolor, pen^ pastel, charcoal, etc. Classes > meet at Jaycee Park from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Fee for the course is $10.

For fuU Stalls, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

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

ttSH(BGBIfeRS

299^ap|

TAX PREPARATION

Paul W. White

ATTORNEY at LAW &

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Business & Individual Returns 1116 West Third Street

Ayden, N.C. 28513

(919) 748-2078

(Pnd AdvcrtMmtnl)*

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for

AD DIES ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The .fudge

_________ will see you and hear your

reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and aecond time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law .fudge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are,somewhere eligibility for disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANT'S REPRESENTATIVE Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208.3901 BARRETT DR.. RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 792-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-80087^0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

ti Gramm-Rudman act of a 3.1 percent cost-of-living increase this year.

H Reagan administration joined in attacking the provision of the law invalidated by the three-judge court.

Lawyers for the Senate, the House and the comp^ller general defend the laws constitutionality.

Wedding Fire

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Firefighter Greg Booth and bis bride of just a few minutes were toasting their wedding whro the fire alarm sounded.

He left his bride over there standing watching him leave, said Lamar Chamblee, the fire derart-ment district chief and chaplain. You dont have those kind very (tf-ten where the groom gets on a fire truck and rides off into U sunset.

Cliamblee married Booth. 29, and Kathy BlackweU, 24. Booth fought the fire, in a garage, with bis boutonniere stiU pinned to his uniform.

Sudan Measles

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - An outbreak of measles has killed 82 people in a village in Kordofan province in southern Sudan, and about 400 other people are being treated for tlw diseue, said the Sudan News

deprived by

KeVIVai

FARMVILLE - Revival services wUl be|^ tonight at St. J(dm Free Will Baptist Church. Elder T.L. Davis, pastiH* (A Mount Calvary FWB Giurch, Greroville, will speak at the services starting at 7:30 p.m. Music will be presented by various choirs.

Senior Citizens Hearing Test

Wednesdays Only From 9:00 A.M. To 1 P.M.

If you have trouble hearing or understanding, this test (which uses the latest electronic equipment) will determine your particular loss. Test is performed by state licensed hearing aid personnel. You will see a modern hearing aid so tiny it fits totally within the ear.

Miracle-Ear

209 Commerce St., Suite A-Greenville-Phone 355-2398 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO AVOID WAITING

. (A said Rashad village had been quarantined and regional authorities were trying to contain the situation. The agency did not say when the outbrak started.

the

^Bi^mvCf

why am I hearing so much about this place?

(jnly 17 Units Left Ocean Front Pine Knoll Shores From $172,500

chuck sledp

p.o. box 369, atlantic beach, n.c. 28512, 1-800-682-1020

Washburn Scores 26 Points

Pack Smacks Heels In 76-65 Win

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State had top-ranked North Carolina on the ropes with a 17-point lead early in the second^ half. With such a big edge, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano still heard footsteps.

*I knew they would come back. I didnt know bow much or when, but I knew they would come back, said Valvano, whose 20th-ranked WoUpa^ weathered the Tar Heel rally and took a 7665 Atlantic Coast CcNoference basketball victory Sunday to snap a thre-game losing streak.

Valvanos worries were based on bis attempts to slow the offense and woit the ball toward the post to duris Washburn and Charles Shackleford, N.C. States 6-foot-lO twin towers. Hie Wolfpack couldnt get the shots tofaU.

I think we started looking for Washburn too much, Valvano said. He was having a great game, but we started trying to force it inside.

At the same time, Ninrth Carolina was switching its defensive strategy with the intent of gaining ground and trying to avoid its second straig|it loss.

^At the start of the secmid half we dropped our pressure defense becaise of our ^ trouble, No^ Carolina coach Dean Smith said. We wanted to jam Washburn inside as much as possible. We came out after them with about 12 minutes to go.

At the 15:05 mark, Bennie Bolton hit a 19-foot jirawer to give the Wolfpack a 48-31 edge. As the Wolfpack went into a more deliberate attack. North Carolina reduced the deficit to 62-57 when Joe Wolf got a basket on a goal tending call.

The rally died, however, because the Tar Heels coiildnt get wie mme basket to fall. N.C. State then pushed its edge back to 66-57 as Ernie Myers hit a jumper from the right baseline and Bolton added a pair of free tluxiws.

What also kept the Tar Heels at a distance was Boltons clutch shooting. He threw in a jumper from the left corner at 6:08 when North Carolina had its first chance to cut the lead to five, then Bolton went to the other corner and duplicated the shot to stave off the Tar Heels.

N.C. State extended its victory margin at the free throw line, hitting 10 ofl2. Bolton and Nate McMillan had four apiece in the streak and

9iacklef(Nrd accounted fw the other two.

We knew that Carolina wasnt go-iiffi to lie down fw a seomd, Bolton said. We had them by 17.*^ came back and cut it to five. We just had to get deep down in ourselves and say Hey, were gonna win this game.

North Carolina fell behind 23-13 in the first 10 minutes of play Imuse Washbtum and Shacklefi^ intimidated Wolf and Daugherty when they looked fw inside s^. Six straight points by Daufi^rty helped cut the deficit to 25-21, nut a Wa^burn dunk at the buzzor gave N.C. State a 38-27 balftimelead.

Washburn finished with 26 points and Bolton added a career-high 18 for the Wolfpack. Myers added 11 and Mcldillan 10. N.C. State snapped a three-game losing streak and raised its record to 189 and 7-6 in the ACC.

North Carolina has lost two straight, both ACC games, and is 25-3 and 83. Brad Dau^erty led the wav with 23 points, while Kenny Smim added 12 and Wolf 10.

We tried very hard today, Coach Smith said. State just played very well. Jim had them well prepared and they did a great job.

The Wolfpack is in search of an

NCAA bid, and Valvano thinks beatii^ the Tar Heels was jiKt what it needs to readi tte tournament.

We were locrfng for 18 wins and seven in the conference, Valvano said. Today, we accomi^hed that. I thought bdiore the seasra, and I stiil belteve now, that those totals should be enough to get us in the NCAA tournament.

N. CAROLINA MPFGFTRAFPt

WoU

Hunter

Lebo K.Smith POflSOD Riiffcnall

Madden

R.Smith

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Fasoulas

Brown

Binns

Lambiotte

Totals

32 5-15 0- 0 6 16 2-4 0-0 0

37 8-16 7-8 12 35 4-11 0- 0 1

40 4- 8 4- 4 0

9 1-50-03

6 0- 3 0- 0 0

18 1-3 0-0 2

7 2- 4 0- 0 3 1 2 4

200 27-68 11-12 29 15 23 65

MPFGFTRAFPt

28 7-94-4704 18 30 2- 7 3- 4 7 1 3 7

38 10-15 6-7 5 2 0 26

40 3- 8 4- 5 7 7 4 10

37 5-12 1- 1 5 10 2 11

8 1- 1 0- 0 2 0 1 2

7 1- 2 0-1 1 0 0 2

7 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

5 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

200 29-55 18-22 36 20 14 76

N.Carolina2738-6S N . C . S t a t e 3838-76 Tumovers-North Carolina 9, N.C. State 15. Technical fouls-None.

Offidab-Forte, Donaghy, Paparo.

A-12,400.

Kyle Petfy Secures Miller 400 Victory

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - After five seasons and 170 races on NASCARs Grand National stock car circuit, Kyle Petty was aching for his first victory, even if it wasnt exactly picture-penect.

We just fell into it, Petty Mid after he captured Sundays Miller 400. In a race like this, you just

and collect his check for $37,880.

I never expected to win this way, Petty said. I can remember a lot of races we were running good and ended up in the wall. The breaks just seemed to be coming our way. I didnt realize the big one was coming at the end.

The wreck that decided the race

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24,1986

never know where youre siippred to began when defending Whiston ftp u 4:1 u " (vhamninn Darrell WaltriD. rumung

be until it happens.

Three Im from the end of the 408 lap race. Petty was in fifth place on the Richmond Fairgrounds .542-mile oval when the four cars running in fnmt of him were involved in a collision. All Petty had to do was weave his Ford through the debris, follow the caution car for the last two laps,

champion Darrell Waltrip, runmng second, moved underneath leader Dale Earnhardt on the back stretch. As Waltrip was surging into the lead, Earnhardts Ford bumped the right rear of his Chevrolet, sending it spinning into the third-turn wall.

Joe Ruttman, in third place, tore into the tangle and spun onto the in

field. Gteoff Bodine, running fourth, slid into Earnhardt.

Waltrip, whose eventual fifth-place finish vaulted him into the Winston Cup points lead, accused Earnhardt of deuberately ramming him.

We got down on the backstretch and he turned into me. I want to win as much as anybody else, but Ive never tried to hurt anyone, Waltrip said. Bumping is one thing, but to flat turn into someone is anottier. Earnhardt, who wound up third, said he was trying to dive under him in the third turn and I didnt make it. I barely clipped him in the rear and

LAST MINUTE WRECK - Dale Earnhardt, 3, and Darrell Waltrip, 11, crash into the wall along with other cars during the final three laps of the Miller High Life 400

NBA Weekend Action

stock car race at the Richmond, Va., fairgrounds Sunday. Waltrip and Earnhardt were both fighting for first place when the crash occurred. (AP Laserphoto)

spun us both. 1 know he was a little upset with me, because he hit me as we came around the track afterward. ^ ,

I had no steering, Waltrip said of the second collision. I got into the corner, the car wouldnt turn and thats where I hit him. Seeing who it was, it didnt bother me too much.

Petty, at 25 the youngest racing member of the famous racing family, started 12i and ran in the lead lap all day.'He was about half a lap behind the leaders when the wreck occurred.

Ruttman finished second. Bobby Allison was fourth, one lap down, and Bobby HUlin came in sixth, two laps off the pace.

Petty averaged 71.101 mph for the race, which was slowed by nine caution periods for 63 laps.

There were 11 lead changes among eight drivers. Earnhardt, the races defending champion, led 299 laps.

The races next-to-last yellow flag came out on lap 320, when Neil Bon-nett and Rusty Wallace spun out in turn two. The leaders pitted, and Ruttman got out fastest, taking the lead from Earnhardt, who had held it since lap 75.

Ruttman yielded the lead to Earnhardt on lap 344, then was passed by Waltrip five laps later. Wa trip tried to get by Earnhardt on laps 352 and 364, but failed both times, setting the stage for their final skirmish.

Im not going to sit here and tell you I ran g(^ enough to win, Petty said. I got to be realistic. We Imd a fifth- or sixth-place car. It didnt drive as it should have. It pushed pretty good all day long.

But winning races, you just cant talk about it, Petty added. There are just so many factors like t8 day.

Lakers fake 76ers In Overtii^

4k. penetration (to keep Michael Cooper points of the third quarter. Los and 11 rebounds

from getting the ball), and he stopped just outeide the three-point line and shot, Philadelphias Julius Er-

../I nt Tnkncnnc aamo.avin0

For the Los Angeles Lakers, beating the Philadelphia 76ers is the next best thing to beating the Boston Celtics.

We set high standards for ourselves because were a championship team, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said of Sundays 117-111 overtime triumph over the 76ers. Weve been beaten two times on national TV (by the Celtics), so we just wanted to let the rest of the country know we arestillOK. , ,

The Lakers, who had lost four of their previous nine games, overcame a 107-104 deficit when Johnson hit an uncontested three-point shot at the end of regulation to force the extra period.

I was trying to cut off the

points of the third quarter. Los Angeles extended the margin to 80-67

said of Johnsons game-saving

. :et.

In Sundays other NBA games, Boston tripped Indiana 113-98 at Hartford, Conn.; the Los Angeles Clippers beat New York 11899; and Sacramento defeated Golden State 127-124.

Although they nearly won the game, the 76ers acknowledged that Los Angeles currently has a better team.

The 76ers led 32-24 after one quarter, but the Lakers cut the deficit to 5854 at halftime, then hit their first 10 shots and scored the first 13

NBA ACTION

with 4:27 left in the period,

Celtics 113, Pacers 98 Larry Bird had 30 points, 12 assists

ABOVE THE Rlivf- The North Carolina State mascot stands on top of tte basketball goal at Reynolds CoUseum in Raleigh Sunday after the NCSU Wolfpack upset number one ranked North Carolina 76-65. Laserphoto)

Lloyd Takes Win In Tennis Action

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - The future of womens tennis came screaming over the net in the form of the booming forehand from 18year-old Steffi Graf in the womens title match at the Lipton International Players Championships.

But Cbris Evert Lloyd, as she has done for so many years, pushed the future back Saturday afternoon.

As if to say Youll have to wait until Pm ready, Lloyd tlmly dispatched Graf 64,82 to claim the womens crown at this tw8week. Grand Slam-size tournament.

The always gracious Lloyd paid

tribute to her young opponent, while unintentionally giving herself a pat on the back.

She has all the tools to be No. 1 some day, Lloyd said of the West German teen-ager. She has aU the shots - that great forehand, a good sUce backhand and a good first serve. She moves around the court real well and mentally she wants it.

But this time, Lloyd wanted it more. And when she wants to win, the 31-year-old Lloyd still can play (he game better than any woman, with the occassional exception of Martina Navratilova.

and 11 rebounds as Boston broke open a close game by outscoring Indiana 3820 in the fourth quarter.

Dennis Johnsons three-point shot at the buzzer tied the score 7878 after three periods. The Celtics then made 17 of 25 shots in the last 12 minutes to win easily.

Robert Parish added 27 points and 15 rebounds for Boston, while Herb Williams led the Pacers with 24 points and 12 rebounds.

Clippers 110, Knicks99,

Kurt Nimphius and Junior Bridgeman each posted season highs with 26 and 25 points, respectively, as Los Angeles defeated New York.

Bridgeman came off the bench for 13 points in the second quarter, helping the Clippers take a 5839 lead.

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

Todays Sports

Basketball East Carolina at James Madison (7:30 p.m.)

James Madison at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Section 12-A Tournament at North Pitt

Rec Leagues Junior Division Pirates vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (5p.m.)

A Division City Heat vs. Winn Dixie (SG7 p.m.) Perdue vs. Bar-Belles (SG 8p.m.) Family Practice vs. Collins & Aikman #3 (SG9p.m.)

AA-2Divison Pitt Memorial vs. Grady-White (ES 9 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Overtons (ES 10 p.m.)

AAA Division Bobs TV vs. Sixers (ES 7 p.m.)

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

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Campbell (2:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Section II3-A Tournament at Conley

Section 14-A Tournament

Section 12-A Tournament at North Pill

Sports Calendar _

Rec Leagues ^

Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.) vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.) Junior Division

Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

A Division Bar-Belles vs. Family Practice (SG 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins 4 Aikman #2 vs. Collins & Aikman#! (SG-7 p.m.)

AAADivision Seasoned Vets vs. TRW (SG - 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rec. 4 Parks vs. Aldridge 4 Southerland (ES7p.m.)

East (iarolina vs. Fred Webb (ES 8

** PVblic Works vs. Ameritogs (ES - 9

^ Rockers vs. Fieldcrest (ES 10 p.m.)

James A. Mqpning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 8285631

untn^T

If your game is quality printing, head down to the corner of Evans St. and Red Banks Rd, to Morgan Printers, Inc.

They have the professional, dependable service you're hunting for.

355-5588

Gray Races To World Best

SAN DIEGO (AP) - With world record-holder Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union deciding at the last minute to withdraw from the Michelob Invitational indoor track meet, it was American Joe Dials turn to soar skyward and capture the pole vault competition.

Dial cleared 19 feet, oneKjuarter inch Sunday to win a vaulting competition marred by the withdrawal of Bubka, the indoor and outdoor record holder, who said a shoulder injury prevented him from competing.

Bubkas pullout, announced moments before the competition began, disappointed the crowd of 10,000 people wIk) had anticipated an East-west showdown, and miffed meet organizers and Bubkas rivals, who questic^ Bubkas injury claims.

While the spotlight was on the pole vault event, the star of the show was Johnny Gray.

Johnny Gray raced to a world best in the l,008yard run with a time of 2 minutes, 4.39 seconds. That eclipsed the previous record of 2:04.7 set by Don Paige in 1982. Earl Jones finished second to Gray with Billy Kon-chellah was third.

Gray, running for the Santa Monica Track Club, took a couple of victory laps and blew kisses to the crowd after hearing his time.

He just didnt feel like it (competing). Michelob meet chairman A1 Franken said of Bubka. He wasnt injured. Maybe he was a little tired, but so were the other vaulters.

Franken said he woqjicl talk to The

Athletic Congress about reducing the $8,000 fee promised to the Soviet delegation for bringing five athletes to the San Diego meet. Based in Indianapolis, TAC administers payouts to foreign ^rticipants in U.S. meets.

The person who got stiffed more than anybody else was A1 Franken... AI wouldnt have given them $500 for the whole (Soviet) group if Sergei wasnt here, said American vaulter Billy Olson.

Olson was awarded second place in Sundays competition over Vasily Bubka, Sergeis older brother. Both cleared 184'/2, but Olson had fewer misses.

Sergei Bubka reclaimed the indoor best from Olson on Friday with a jump of 185^4 in Los Angeles and ''; the outdoor mark of I88V4.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C,

Monday. February 24,1966Lendl Wins

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lendl won the pivotal rain-delayed tiebreaker and then cruised to a 3-6,6-1,7-6,64 victwy over secoi^-sttded Mat Wilander of Sweden Sunday night to capture the mens singles b-tie in the $1.8 million LipUm International Players Oiampi<mships tennis tournament. . . ,

The third-set tiebreaker hxrii nearly 3% hours to complete, being mter-rupted by a 3-hour, 15-minute rain delay.

On Saturday, Chris Evert Lloyd dispatched 16-year-old West German Steffi Graf 64,6-2 to win the womens title, her 144th tournament victory.

The victories earned Lendl and Lloyd $112,500 each, while Wi Graf won $M,250.Rival Rematch

NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) - In a rematch of one of tennis classic rivalries Sunday, Rod Laver defeated fellow Australian Ken Ros^all 64,6-1 to win the over45 championship of the $45,000 Merrill Lvnch Tennis Class.

Laver, 47. earned $10,000 for the win while Rosewall, 51 and the two-time defencUng cnampion, ean^ $5,000.Indoor Best

MADRID (AP) -Maris Bruzhiks of the Soviet Union set a world indoor best in the toiple jump with a leap of 57 feet, inches at the European Indoor Track and Field Championships Sunday.

The tall Soviet star broke me mark of 57-5 set in January by Charlie Sim-pkins of the United States.

Dutch sprinter Nelli Fiere-Cooman won the womens 60 meters in 7.00 sm-onds, eclipsing the previous world best of 7.04 by East Germanys Blarita Koch in February, 1985. ....

East Germany dominated the team standings at the two-day meet, winning 8 gold me^te in the 22 events.Clean Sweep

OSLO, Norway (AP) - The Soviet Union made a clean sweep of all gold medals at the Biathlon World Championships by winning Sivys 30-kUometer relay race at HolmenkoUen in a time of one hour, M minutes, 23.2 seconds. , . , *

In a repeat of last years world championships fight for the relay medals at Ruhpolding, East Germany placed second and West Germany third.Record 10K

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) - Ingrid Kristiansen ran a world rerord-pace 10 kilometers as she overtook three runners on the fourth leg of a six-lM nwa-thon relay race Sunday, and her Norwegian team went on to victory, breaking the meet record by one minute, 45 seconds. '

Kristiansen ran her 10 kilometers in 30:39.

The Norwegians, who finished more than two minutes ahead of the second place U.S. team, covered the 42.195-kilometer (26.21-mile) official marathon distance in 2 hours, 16 minutes, 42 seconds.

PETE THE UMP - Cmcinnati Reds manager Pete Rose gets an umpire's eye view over the shoulder of

catcher Joe Oliver during a workout Sunday at the Reds' spring training camp in Tampa. (AP Laserphoto)

<1.35 Million Salary

Boggs Nets Largest Bargaining RaiseTied Record

EDMONTON (AP) - Ben Johnson of Toronto tied his own world indoor best for the 60 meters Saturday, winning the event in 6.50 seconds at the Canadian indoor track and field championships. ... , .

Keturah Anderson of Toronto broke her own Canadian junior record in winning the senior womens 60 meters in 7.33 seconds.Australian Masters

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - American Mark OMeara shot a final-round 73 to capture the $275,000 Australian Masters at Huntingdale Sunday.

OMeara fired two eagles Sunday and finished with an 8-under-par 284 to take the $49,500 first prize by one shot.

Dallas-based Ausbalian David Graham fired a 1-over-par 74 Sunday for second place at 285. He earned $29,700.Frazier Beats Smith

RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) - Marvis Frazier rebounded from a fifth-round knockdown to record a unanimous 10-round decision over James Bonecrusher Smith in a non-title heavyweight bout Sunday.

Frazier, floored by a roundhouse right near the end of the fifth round, managed to avoid a big blow to rest of the way and scored with left jabs and by fighting inside.Retains Title

KUWAIT (AP) - Champion Sot Chitalada of Thailand retained his World Boxing Council flyweight title, scoring a unanimous 12-round decision over Mexican challenger Freddie Castillo Saturday.Top Players

MONTREAL (AP) - Defenseman Paul Coffey of the Edmonton Oilers, who had five goals and six assists last week, was named the National Hockey League Player of the Wedc Sunday. ,

Center Dennis Maruk of the Minnesota North Stars and goalie Bob Froese of the Philadelphia Flyers also received consideration for the award.Skating Win

KARUIZAWA, Japan (AP) - Ignor Zhelezovski of the Soviet Union skat^ to his second straight championship, while East German superstar Karin Kania, who won three out of four races, captured the womens title Sunday in

the 1986 World Sprint Speed Skating Championship.

Zhelezovski, collected 149.085 points, edging American Dan Jansen, who was 0.510 of a point behind at 149.595. .

Kania picked up 160.060 points, 2.660 points ahead of compatnot Chnsta Rothenburger, who had 162.720.Bobsled Champs

KOENIGSEE, West Germany (AP) - Wolfgang Hoppe and Dirtmar Schauerhammer of East Germany won the World Two-man Bobsled Championships Sunday to retain their title in the daredevil winter sport.

Hoppe, who was the driver for East Germanys gold medal-winning team at the 1984 Winter Olympics, and Schauerhammer posted an aggregate time of 3 minutes, 21.11 seconds for four races Saturday and Sunday.

The Swiss team of Ralph Pichler and Celest Poltera finished second with a time of 3:22.20.$18,000 Paycheck

Randy Romero backed up fellow jockey Jean Luc-Samyn at a hearing, and as a result, he collected an $18,000 paycheck for riding Skip Trial to victory in theGulfstream Park Handicap.

Romero testified on Samyns behalf when Samyn tried to win a stay of a seven-day suspension for careless riding last Tuesday at Gulfstream P*-Saturday the Florida Division turned down the rec^uest of Samyn, whoM

Jurpose for wintering in Florida rather than staying in New York was to ip Trial. So at 11 a.m., Sormy Hine, Skip Trials trainer, gave the mount

Sy went to bat for him (Samyn), so we gave him the mount, Hine Jembeeurbackup rider from now on.

Skip Trial, who carried 121 pounds, battled Proud Truth, 125, through the stretcTi and won Sundays $300,600 race by a nose.

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - As a loser, Wade Bogp of the BosUm Red Sox was a big winner.

Despite arbitrator Thomas Roberts ruling in favor of the Red Sox Sunday in Boggs arbitration case, the American League batting champion became a two-time megabucks winner.

Boggs, who won $1 million in sala^ arbitratim last year, lost his bid Sunday for a hike to $1.85 million for 1986. He will have to settle for the $1.35 million offered by the club.

*1^1 is the highest figure to coine out of an arbitration hearing win or lose - since major league baseball adiqited salary arbitraticm in 1974. The previous record was $1.2 million awarded to Tim Raines of Montreal in 1985 when he won his case.

"Were happy because we felt right from the start that our figure was fair and his was a little bit too high, Boston General Manager Lou Gorman said.

Gorman was en route from Boston to Florida for the opening of the Red Soxs training camp when the ruling was announced.

"I felt when I left the hearing room (last Friday in New York) we had a chance to win, Gorman said when he learned of the decision upon arriv

ing here. It was all done professionally. Their presentation was professional, ours was professional. I also was imfffessed by Mr. Roberts, who appeared to have mme baseball knowle^e tha the past.

than some ai^trators in

Wade Boggs is an outs player, and llfont think he can fi too badly about a raise of nearly $400,000. This (ruling) also doesnt mean we wimt want to talk to him about the future.

"Hes still our player, he still wears Red Sox on his uniform and were still happy to have him (m our baUclub.

Boggs, who stormed from the hearing rocnn and refused to talk to writers he has known for years Friday, could not be reached for comment on the arbitrators ruling. His mother said in Tampa she did not know his whereabouts. Another report was that he had gone fishing in the Flcnrida Keys.

Boggs, who w(m the AL batting championship with a .361 average in his secmid season in 1963, slumped to .325 in 1964, but won at the arbitration table. He filed for $1 million, the Red Sox for $650,000.

After batting .368 with 240 hits I^t season, the 27-year-old third baseman elected to go to arbitration again. He filed for $1.85 million for one year after the Red Sox rejected

his demands for a longterm contract and a no-trade guarantee.

Boggs and catcher Rich Gedman of the Red Sox were the only arbitration losers among eight players who filed for $1 million or more. Gedman had to settle for the Red Soxs offer of ^,000 for his sixth year in Boston.

Dodgers pitcher Orel Hershiser won $1 milhon after two seasons in the major leagues. The other five, who settled bef(H% an arbitration hearing, were: AL MVP Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, $1.375 for one year; Raines for $1.5 million for one year; Feman^ Valenzuela of the Dodgers, $5.5 million for 3 years; John Tudor of the St. Louis Cardinals, $3.15 milliim for 3 years, and Dwight Goodoi of the New York Mets, $1.32 million for one year.

Boggs case was the last heard by an arbitrator. Of 159 players who filed for arbitration, 35 went to a hearing. The final count: owns 20, players 15.

Since the start of salary arbitration a dozen years ago, there have been 224 cases decided by an arlntrator. The scOTe: owners 123, playors 101.

ie difference between Boggs demaikl and the club proposal - a whopping $500,000 - was the larsest this year. Of tte 35 cases decided by arbitration, 20 players received less than that difference.

World Cup Skiing Continues

FAST TRACK - Franz Heinzner of Switzerland

ARE, Sweden (AP) Marc Girardellis waltz to a second straight World Cup overall title may turn into a battle after all.

The all-event star from Luxembourg, who has led the standing virtually the entire year and enjoys a 42-point advantage, now faces a challenge from the 1984 overall champion, Pirmin Zurbriggen of Switzerland.

Zurbri^en, bothered mtidi of the year by f^ and back injuries, showed he is back in fwm on Sunday by winning a slalom over Paul From-melt of Liechtenstein and local favorite Jonas Nilsson of Sweden.

It would be very difficult to win the overall, but todays win really gave me a lift, said the 23-year-old Zurbriggen. "It will be fun to ski in Norwar beginning Tuesday, when the men stage another slalom at LiUehammer.

Subsequent Norwegian events include a giant slalom and a supergiant slatom at Hemsedal Thursday and Friday, and a slalom at Geilo next Sunday.

Girardelli kept the door open to a season-ending race for the title by failing to finish Sundays slalom. He remained at 241 points, while Swiss downhill ace Peter Mueller, winnerHorner Will ; Stay Captain :

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)* - First-baseman Bob Homer showed im early at the Atlanta toves sjMring trtmihig camp, to ^ an.

ClvUtajK mavn mw w

the^ as team captain he has 1 since 1963. . ::

Homer, under major league rules,^ was not allowed to work out with tfae^ pitchers and catchers who have bem-m camp since Hiursday. But he did:: smne mcercises at an adjacent field Sunday.' . r

The rest of the team will b^r trahng Wednesday.

Homer had surgery on his back m< mid-January to dwate bcme marrow-to his brother who is fighting cancer. : "It hurt like anytUng then, but its* just a UtUe stiff now, Hiwner said. "Its nothing that should put me behind.

He said the injured wrist that has bothered him since 1963 "is as healthy as the other wrist. Last year took care of it for me. Last year meant a lot to me.

Im anxious to go, Homer said.

" Its going to be an mteresting spring and year because we have a lot to IHTOve as a ballclub after last season.

New Manager Chuck Tanner, vdio said Hinmer would continue as team captain, added that the role is important to how he runs a team. Iflwant to get a point across, I can go through the captain. I dont want to change anytliing.TewellWins , 1st LA Open

LOS ANGELES* (AP) - After 11 on the PGA tour, Doug Tewell got to make a triumphant V up the 18th fairway.

The applause was deafening when I walked up there today, a smiling Tewell saia Sunday after his sensa* tiiHial 8Hmder-par 63 gave him a seven-stroke Los Angeles victory over Clarence Rose.

Tewell, 36, had w(mi just twice before on the tour, with both those vk-tcHies coming in 1960. And he was denied a winners walk iqi to the 18th green becaiKe one of the wins came ^ one shot in a plavoff and the other he secured only after hed finished his round.

This time, his big lead assured him the victory as he watt;l iq> to the last hole to the cheers of the large gallery at Riviera Country Club. TeweU thm punctuated his round by sinking f final birdie putt.

"It was my dream to be the la guy on the golf course, to walk upon the 18th green and be able to hold my arms up in the air, he said after winding up the tournament with a totalof 270,14mndo-par.

Tewell, whod gone nearly six years without winnino, had quite diP ferent dreams - as in nightmares-r (m the eve (rf the tournaments final round, as he went in with a one-shot lead.

"I slept awful last night, he said. "I kept telUng my wife, I dont think Imgoingtowin... Im too scared. "I hacia nervous stomach before I teed off this morning. I felt like I was in a trance out Um... I ran like a scared rabbit.

Colonial AA ''

marci

Meni

sStaiKHnss

ConT

of Fridays downhill but an injury victim after a fall on Saturday, is at 199

Markus Wasmaier of West Germany is third at 180, only one point ahead of Zurbriggen, who netted 38 pmnts by winning the slalom as well as the combined, a paper result based on his finish Sunday and in Saturdays downhill.

With the rest of the season devoted mainly to gate races, Mueller doesnt figure to remain in second {dace long, especially after he showed up at Sundays race with a cast m his left hand. He said his doctor would decide whether hell be able to take part in the North American portion of the schedule, which begins March 8 at Aspen, Colo.

Zurbriggen, meanwhile, could add a bevy ofroints if he continues to ski as he did Sunday, when he completed two slalom runs in 1 minute, 32.53 seccmds. Frommelt was .99 seconds back and Nilsson 1.13 in arrears.

Navy Richmond George Mason EastCarolina UNC-WUmington William & Mary American James Madison

SatardaysGi Navy 55, Army 52, or Richmond 76, American 68

OveraU W L W L'

12 1 23 4

12 1 22 4 "

10 4 16 10 ^

67 12 14

68 15 12

3 10 7 18

2 11 9 16

2 11

4 22

George Mason 70, East Carolina 69 UNC-Wilmington 79, James Madison 68,

Tonight's Garnet William & Mary at American East Carolina at James Madison

Gordon's Golf & Ski

Ski Apparul & Acctssorlft.. .....40% oH

All Skis....,.............40"50% cn

Ski Boots.................40"80% o^

All Skyr Turtlonocks .....*11.40

264 ByPatt (Next To OfooiwMIo TV Appllonco)

756-1003

Have Yn Misssd Your Daily Reflector?

Rrst Call Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Art Unablo To Rooch Him Call Tko Daily Rofltctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:0D P.M. And 6t30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

The Drtiv Reflector. Ornvllle, N.C

NHL Standings

ByTWAMMtaMIPrM AIHMiEn WALES CONFERENCE PMMDitWH

W L T Pit GPCA 41 U 4 II US

U U S 71

a u 144 ai

as 7 a M as

as 4 a ai U7

u a s a a7 271

a a I n as

as 4 a la at

as 7 as as

as I M sa ai

a a s a M410

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NeikDhrUH a 8 I

a SK as

M 84 2H

a 81 M

tt 234 SI

a m a4

a M .

MMMNta a a I

TwnI 17 V I

DtMt u 0 S

Ednmldi fl 14 I 8 83 Ml

CiiinF as 7 a ai 28

UlAiVto a 34 I 0 87 81

tt a I 0 28 2a 17 a I 0 ai Ml

SLLaaiil.Hw^S*'

>sSi

BoUniVMeoiiml

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lieMMtaatN.Y.1iaen,7;Sp.m.

ciiiwFMaArspjD.

NBA Standings

ByTheAucUte4PrcM ' ABTIbmEST EARTERN CONFERENCE AUa^kDivWea

W LPcL GB BqMiio 0 11 .796 -

PUladdpiiia 21 .132 814

MiwJamy 8 -517 15

WMlriMtoo a 8 .464 18

NewYork 18 .333 SH

CcatralDivWM Mttwaukee U .180 -

8 8 !s68 7

^ i S

SSia 18 .333 m

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwcMUvUm

.643 -

34 8 .566 214 8 a .537 614 M a .517 7 a a .483 9 a a .4 1114

41 14 ".7 -a 31 .483 1414

a a .400 19 S a .38 1914 gaittie^' a 37 .81 a

Goldn sute 18 0 306 8

SaUNayiGaBef AUanU 113, New Je^n

110, Clevda^u

i^^^Doio 115 Denver lUDallMlW UUhl, Phoenix 97

Lakoe lf7*p!adelphia 111,

SaaiiMi(ol27,GofclenSUtel34 New Jm^ai'wuS^ilaii, 7:8 ^LA. Lakenat AtlanU,7;8p.m.

-WAaao at rievaand. 7:8

Denver at Portland 10:8p.m.

'nMiday's Goklen SUte at New Jeney, 7:8

pjn.

Phoenix at Denm, 9,8 p m.

College Basketball

By The AiaociateB PreH

AmhentM,Weteyui BoetooCoU. 71, Pittabu^tt

BwdSiBOoffcolb^

Cha^M,88, Fairmont

Coast Guard^ RogwWU^ 64 C(dumbia8,Dwtmouth61 Concord 8, Alderoon-Broaddus n ComeU7lJlanard8 Curry8,Emomre

BSwelt! 82. M.-E. Shore M

^M^PointPark

sprmgneidSLBeaiinrM StonSm^AmericanbiU.74 .

w! VTrSS^. lis, Salem, W.Va.

Weotmiittm. Pa. 8, Geneva 47 Yale64,PriiiOB^ oOvni

^Ata.-Huntavilte81LFauUw71 a.69,VBn67

anaaa

Bgthanj, Kan. If, Kao

Calvin 101, Kalamaioo74 , CenL BiUe8,BartlemdUeWealyB

Cent Mimouri8.lfo.-8t LOUI77 Me 46

devdand St. 94. SW IQuouri St *^C(dorado CoU. 91, St. Jdhna, Kan.

gas2s^'g^

DePaul81.t.Johaa72 DePaitwdWabaahOl Doane68,Dana

Aubum7

wwmnaoM* vw

__ J, Massachusetts 54 MHern8,CahriiM E. Connecticut 8, Plpo^ St. W FairfieW104,ManhaltoTO Fitchhurg St. 8 N^m St. 76 Fordham,HoWCr FranklinK,St. Rose8^ Franklin A Marshall 72,

Georgia Tech 77 Jdarylaiid 70 Gkm^St. n, balifomia. Pa. 8 Hamilton 70. Hartwick 8 Iona,a.^s0 .. ^

Kutitown8,BMt Stroudsburg 65 LafayetteHHrfstraW^ LeMoyne8,Umon,Pa.8 Lock Haven 77, Pitt .^ohnstownTC MalneM, Colgate 0

^?''"^'?rstonyBrook8

__Randolpb-

llacMtt .

Roberts W^anlM New England CoU. 8, Sudmore 8 NewPaKTst8.VassarM NYU107,MIT66^ , _

Northeastern8,^inriusW Norwich 71,Castletonau

Nyack 77, King s, N.Y. 8 Ohio WedeyanH Ky. ^

Penn8,Brown8 PrattWN.VPdyM Providence 74, Connecticut 67 RPI87. Clarkson 8 R^Island CoU. M, Mass -Boston8 Richmood 76, American 8 Robert Morris 61, St. Francis.

'^ Etodbester 8, St. John Fisher 8 Rochester Tech 72, St. Lawrence 09

Sacred HeartM, New Haven8

St Anselm 78, Bryant 65

St. Bona venture 77, George

^StF^iSrisfPa. 8, Long Island U. 8

St. Michaels 8, Pace 70

St. Thomas Am^74, 8

StVincentTO^tpnH

SSlwis.N.v.

^Spring Garden 60, Allentown 51

j75.Misaissippira

B&tXbbew8, Pfeiffer 8 Bir.-Southern 81, Mw^aUo8

Dw^lilXKlomi^wrCum

'%^8,0klali^M Eckerd 18. St. Thomas. Fte. U Eliubeth 6ty St. 18, Norfolk St.

IntemaonaltjBamr M Fla.Southem8,Stt^8 FloridaSt82.MeBM)hBSt8p George Mason 70, East Cardma 8

GratoWng 71, Jackson ^8 Jacksonville South Florida 0

Jacksonville St. 75, y vingston 8 Kentucky 8, Geoigia 75 Lewisffi,M^meK xmisiana Cdl. 7Rtelhawn 8 Louisiana St 8, Flon^ 8 Louisiana Tech 8, N. Texas St. 67 Mars HU18, Mount OhveM McNeese St. 71, ArkansM St M Middle Tenn. M,^E. Kentucky 74

MississippiSt.5V,Teii^49

Miss. Vdley St. 8, Alabama St. 8 Morehouse 8, Benedict 76 Mt. St. Marys, Md. 8. I^fvood New Orleans K, Hartfmrd

N. Carolina St. 76, North Carolina 65

N.C.-Asheville 65, Coastal CaroUna8 . .

N.C.-Wilmington 79, James

Madison8,OT .....

N. Alabama 8, Mississippi Cdl.

n. Carolina AAT 75, Howanl 8 N. Kentucky M, Kentucky St 50 NE Louisiana 8, Texas-Arlington

Notre Dame 18, Miami, Fla. 73 NW Louisiana 74, Sam Houston St. 70, or

Old Dominion 75, Cent. Connecticut 51

Palm Beach Atlantic 62, Southeastern, Fla. 8 Savannah St. 18 JUhanyjGa. M South Alabama 62, N.C. Charlotte

*S. Carolina St. M, Morgan St. 8 S. Mississippi8, Virginia Tech8 SW Louisiana 8, SteSon 8

S;l!KHd.uM

?sa:^.

Tennessee Tdcfa 72, Morehead St. 70 OT

Venn. Temple 8, Southwn Tech SI Transylvania 8, BrescU 8 Trevecca 75 Jtelmont 73 Virginia 62, Clemson8 Va. Commonwealth 8, W. Ken-tuckv8

Virginia Union M, St. Augustines

w.Cardina 72, Citadel 71 W.GeorrialJroySt.T7

Emporia St. F^St.

m.M

8,M.SouthemM I-- a,

ni!-Chicago8.N.1owara

81^'7tfiia,ar

Indiana-;8,Milligan74 Iowa 8, Northwestern 8

Kent St:i7,BowUM Green a ^ Ky. Wesleyan 6T Ind.-Pur.-Ft.

Lke Superior St. 8, Mich.-' n58

Wayne 8 litke ^

Dearborn uu Lakeland 8,cardinal Stritch8 Loras MjOhvet Naxarene 61 Loyola,in.84,Evansville77 ' Machlurray 01, Han-nibal-LaGnmge74 Malone aoTHt. Vernon Nazareno 70. OT

darian8,ln<^Tech8

Michu^62, Ala.-Binniimbam M Mo'-Kansas City 8, Kan. Benedictine8 _

Mo. Valley 8, Baker. Kan. 8 Mt.Mrcy68.aarkeM^

Neb. Wmleyan 111, Concordia, Ngb 94

Neb.-Omaha75, North Dal^M North Central 74, Wheaton 70, OT N.Dlinoisre,E.kchigu8 ^ Nmthwestem, Iowa 8, St. Am-

NW Missouri 81, Lincoinffi OhioU.74,rolodo8

0Uvet8,Xdrian8l __

Ottawa, kan. 82. Friends8 Principia 82, Undoiwood 73 RioGran8,(UiioDamiiiicane Ripon 77, Monmouth, 01.8 Sa^w Val. St. 8, Oakland, Mitraa

St. Francis, IU..88, Mcltend^B St:js.Ind!8b,IndiSaCenL

l,SWKansu8 __^ 8, Mo. Bap

tist 8 S. Dakota St.

SEMissouril S. Ul.-F

S. Indiana 91, Ashland 8 Tabor8,Steriii72 Tiffin 18, Urbana M Tri St. 8, Huntington 8

South Dak^8 NEBfiasouri 62,Mo.-RoUa

Losers Win Arbitration

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Last season, Htching in the Siberia of basebaU, San Franciscos Candlestick Park, Dave LaPoint won seven games and lost 17 with an earned run average of 3.57. For this, he was paid |380,000, slightly above the national minimum wage.

Traded to I^troit, LaPoint decided his 1965 productionlosing 10 games more than he won - certainly rated a raise. The Tigers, for some myMous reason, agreed and offered $410,000. No way, LaPoint said, demanding $^,000.

The wonder of it is not that LaPoint, with 42 victmies in four full major leagiie seasons, was asking a $170,000 raise from his new emiteyers to push his salary comfortably ^t a half million dollars a year, m wonder is that an arbitrator agreed with him and awarded it

LaPmnt is a left-hander, and good ones are scarce in todays baseball marketplace. That may be why lefty reliever Frank DiPino of the Houston Astros also ste|^ boldly into the arbitration arena despite, well, less than awesome statistics.

DiPino was 3-7 with a 4.03 ERA and 6 saves in 54 games last season. This, be reasoned, justified a raise from $256,000 to $380,000. Hey, if LaPoint is

getting $550,000, why not?

The Astros offered DiPino $280,000 and an arbitrator, in an attack of common sense, agreed.

That commodity did not always prevail. There was the case of catcher Dave Van Gorder of the Cincinnati Reds. Van Gorder, not yet mistaken for Johnny Bench, batted .238 with two home runs and 24 runs batted in, aiqiearing in 73 games with the Reds last summer. He was making the major league minimum $60,000. Cincinnati thought this was promising enough production to raise his 1966 stipend $15,000 to $75,000. Van Gorder, noting the scarcity of first class catchers, demanded and got -$150,000.

Have the gods gone crazy?

One of Van Gorders ex-team-mat, catcher Alan Knicely, was traded by the Reds to Philadelphia last season. He batted .242 with five home runs and 26 RBI in 55 games for the two teams. For this, he thought he oi#t to go from the minimum $60,000 to, oh, say, $140,000. The Phillies said $80,000 and won their case.

Pitching teammates Ed Lynch and Ron Darling of the New York Mets Ux^ their salary arguments to the arbitrators a couple of days apart last week, with somewhat bewildering results.

Darling is the No. 2 man on a most talented staff. He was 164> with a 2.90 earned run average last season, a bargain at the $230,000 the Mets paid him. He asked for $615,000 this season and was offered $440,000.

Lynch was a useful 10-8 with a 3.44 ERA last season. He was at various times the Mets third, fourth and fifth starter, and they thought his production rated a $100,000 raise from the ^,0000 he made in 1985. Lynch decided $^,000 would be more ciuitable.

but not with Darling. So the Mets are in the position of paying their No. 2 pitcher $90,000 less than a guy whose spot on the staff is not at all set.

Strange business, this baseball.

Hall of Famer Ralph Kiner is fond of recalling the annual salary ti^ of war he used to stage in pre-arbitration times with the legendary Branch Rickey when Mr. Rickey served as chancellor of the exchequer for the equally legendary Pittsburgh Pirates.

Those Pirates, you should taow, were not very good during Kiners tenure as one of the National Leagues top sluggers. Kiner had five straight 40-plus home run seasons from 1947-51. This had little effect on his team, whd<^ usually finished in or near last place.

Swim Club Takes Meet

Hie Greenville Swim Club scored 337 points to defeat teams from Bocky Mount and Tarboro Saturday atMingesPool.

Rocky Mount finished with 181 points, and Tarboro totaled 68.

The Greenville Swim clubs next home meet is scheduled for March 22.

Summary:

Medley Relay

8 * Under Girls: 100 yard-GSC, ist, 1:42.37. ^ ^

9-12 Boys: 200 yard - GSC, 1st, 2:5018- .

9-12 Girls: 200 yard GSC, 2nd, 2:29.92.

11A Up: 200 yard - GSC B 1st, 2:05.36; GSC A 2nd, 2:05.88 tadlridnalResulU Girls8&Under

Kristy Cain, GSC - 25 yard freestyle, 2nd 18.56; 25 yard back-stroke, 2nd 24.03, 25 yard breast-stroke, 1st 25.02.

Shanesa Teel, GSC - 25 yard free-style, 3rd, 20.86; 25 yard breast-stroke, 2nd 33.21,25 yard fly, 2nd, 26.43. ^ ^ ^

Gail Goers, GSC - 25 yard backstroke, 3rd, 24.23, 25 yard breast stroke. 2nd, 30.50.

Sara Davmip^, GSC - 25 yard breait-atroke, 3rd, 31.02.

Boys 8 & Under John Powell, GSC - 25 yard freestyle, 1st, 18.35; 25 yard back-striAe, 1st, 22.12,25 yard fly, 1st, 25.17.

Will Brown, GSC - 25 yard freestyle, 2nd, 21.41; 25 yard back-stroke 27.33,25 yard fly, 2nd, 25.81.

Onte Taft, GSC - 25 yard breaststroke.

Girls 9-10 Christy Goodman, GSC - 50 yard breast-stroke, 3rd, 53.40,50 yard fly, 2nd, 53.80.

Boto 9-10 Marc Moore, GSC - 50 yard freestyle, 1st, 32.47, 50 yard back-stroke, 1st, 41.97.

Wes Cain, GSC - 50 yard freestyle, 3rd, 37.50; 50 yard back-stroke, e73,50 yard fly, 41.78.

Brad Williams, GSC - 50 yard breast-stroke, 1st, 45.16.

Girls 11-12 Christy Moore, GSC - A 100 yard free-style, first, 1:03.91, A 100 yard back-stroke, 2nd, 1:21.05.

Paula Song, GSC - A 100 freestyle, 2nd, 1:04.05; A 100 yard back-stoke, 1st, 1:13.81,100 yard fly, 1st, 1:19.89.

Boys 11-12 Jeff Carslarphen, GSC - 100 yard free-style, 3nrd, 1:06.96; 100 yard back-stroke, 2nd, 1:24.23. 100 yard

Monday. February 24.1986 1 3

bv Jeff Millar a Bill Hlndt

jkC

..saisr' ^

WI..-St.v.H Pt. , Wli.-Whttmntern

Akora St. 8^ Prairie View AUi tt

Aifc.-UtUeRMk87,Seinf<vdtt 41

Womens'Golf

mp-

HouitoaBiplift 87, Mercer 77

Lemar87,Tto^AiitMiioa3

LouitvllleTRIIouitantt

sgsiiate'

"aasss'. -

tt, Bethaiqr 81

Texas 87, IBiitaii-

Science A Arts, Okla. 75, klahoaia Baptist 57 SoathernU^JtexasSouthernTl

SteplMnF.Awtin8i,SW1

IWD9f| OU. IWCMWWMtti

W.TtaasSt6,S.IUiiiotttt Xavier, OUoTS, Oral RobertsTl FAR WEST Air Force tt. New MexiooM Alaika-Ancborage 68, Seattle Padfictt

age

Ti^St. 76, E. New Mexicoa Ar^tt,OMoaSt.tt ^ Aziaa Padfic m Cal Lutheran 110

Cal BapSstlOR Misters 85 CriPohr^Tk NorthridgeSt. 54 CaMUmrakle 59. Cal^Jomingiiez HilliK

Chapman Coll. 71, Cal Poly Pomonatt

FuUertoo St. 66, Cal-SanU Bar-buatt

HawaUPadficH HawaU-HiloTO Grand Cai^ Ul Santa Fe tt

MflntanaSt;96,BoiseSt.6S

N.AriiMia70,IdahoSt.57 ^

N. Dakota St. 61. N. Colorado 8 OeckkntalTidaremant-MiiddTl

St. Mary^*^^ Fran-dsco78 San Die 75, Santa dan tt

s! Utah St 98; N.Mex. Highlands ^

D Hir.

Tuba8,lndiuiaSt.S8

!SBTc3M3

Mich. 79

Wis.-Eau Claire 81, Wis.-OBhkosh

Via.-Green Bay 52, W. Illinois 51,

Southern Cal 79, UCU 64 Utdi74,Brii^YouM71

yMA^^st.7o

V* vveJ

Idaho 79

W.NewHe^75.1 W.Waahiitonlli

mcM IV

LewisAClark.

Whitman 86, Lewis i Clark, Ore.

Wyomii77

LutheranM

SL70

TOURNAMENTS

MxieCaafercace

Chris. NewporfsLN-C. Weslgyan 0

ESACTearaaaMat

fhimptamhli

Frostburg St. 9, Mary Waih^|ton67

FEridsChrirtlM College Ceatelatlia Bracket

Clearwater Christian tt, Warner Sottthemn

ntatKy.jlW^CgiAValley

OMa W^S^^64, or

ChaaniMihip

Otterbdnl09.1larietti86 OM DMddM AUiletic CwHereeee

Golf

LOS AIKHXES (AP) - Suadsysfiad MM sad eenita la the tN Im

tVMMr-VI 7H967-79-276 rnvMS-vt 71-71-4M6-2

71-7647-75-at

n-wa-vh-m

74654I49-

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74-71046- 757I072-

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46015-75- 71-71-740-m 7J-71-19-71- 1S007I-

70-74075- 74070-n-

75-71-71-72- n-7516-10- 74-7MO0- TS-TO-ttlO- 07507S- 7f1O074-

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075071-W 7>-n-7571- 16-71-07}- Tirivtm-m 074-11-71-

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AffiiaaFiiwy,$4,Ul

BobTmy.lMB Taml^k4

DiiBdeHiiiiiiMad,t60l JifflDmtlB, MacOGrady.lS TomPirtHr.tljte RkkDi^^ Morihmtoliky,: BiettV

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GeoeSiun,$l,U6 TomSieclDiiaiiii,^tt

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iS'BiaZiiniiieriiuiijn ^ ^

7467-490-279 74000-279 710069- 7407167- 074690- 001965- 007M9- 740071- 00071-

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00071-M 7500-71- 790076-M 0000- 0074-71- 00074- 0000- 74-0-00-M 0000-

00072- 0-76071- 00-74-0- 00074- 0000- 074-74-70- 0-007O- 0-000- 07O072- 074-071- 00-0-71- 000-75- 0-00-16- 74-7f7569- 7O00-0- 74-071-0-W 0000-W 0000- 007971- 74-00-70-W

00074-W 07674-74-W 760074- 0-0074- 0760-78- 00066-W 00076- 00-0W- 000-75-

00075- 0-0-76O-

AmyBem,! JarntAndenon,! Becky PcuMn.!

DewaCK,!

VkUAtvara,!

BcadeUuer.W

1. Dale EanhsnB, Chevrolet 699, IISlSIO

el^Bobhy Hillia Jr., Buick. 119, ^!"noU Bonadt ChevroM. Ml, *1*^ Bodine. OwvroM. 7. ^fbave Mards, Ghavroiat 88. TRuety Wallace, Poadae, III, *SlJimmy Meani, Pootlae, Ml. **S!^Davey AlUaao. ChevnM, ttl, Doug Heveroa, Fird, ttl, -S^Buddy Arrington. Fold, ttl, Terry Laboate, OhkaMhlle, McDuffie, Pontiac. 7. ^i^Lake Speed, Poodac, ttl, ^jSI^Roa Bouchard, Pcotiac, Ml. Gicg Sacks, Poadae, 9M.

7 100

k Rtehard Petty, Peittnc, SO,

issssft&'ataPSff.

Mike Waltr^. Poadae, Ml. k TVevor Boys, Chevro)|t .

*'ittphU Paraoni. OkkmobUe. 17.

2,.m

Transactions

BylWAseedatedPreai BASEBALL AmcrfcaaJ

BALTIMORE

.Jig'SSfSW

Hod^, pitcher, to miaorJaaMie contracta.

NattsaalLeagae

CINCINNATI REDS-Named JOa

SuHBTaiikiii.i

LnnBMli,|149

Barbers Bom*. tW DsuHmCtaiKw GdlLeeifirata^ lUidBoartMM

asea*

gs?w-

JeflSkBiiiB.IM Ken Brawn,} DiaiyEdwanb,! SteveTite,}

Jim Thorpe,} DoooyH$er,7

ToiioOioki.1 -!ikWeibe,.l

KflnoAroili

Auto Racing

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Rpwjd

car race at the Richmond Fairgrnmds .54^mile raceway with type d car, winners average speed, laps completed and earnmgs: rKylePSbr, Ford, 71.101 mph.

PmLADEUWAP Signed MUt Thompsaii, oufidder. to

BiimiSr*Sra!^Sd w

LeaMie.

N.C. Scoreboard

BylheAfleodatedPim Meat CsBege BaihethaB.. .. North Carolina State 71, North Carolina 65

CsBege BasebaB Old Domrnion 16, North Carolina-WUmiitoB5 Western Carolina 1-6, North Carolina StoteO-13

Tb^llad^No^Caroli^

|ANorthCaroUna7

fly, 3rd, 1:22.37.

Graham Powell, GSC - 100 yard breast-stroke, 3rd, 1;55.43.

Girls 13-14 Kathryn Barnhill, GSC -100 yard free-style, 1st, 1:03.41, 100 yard fly, 1st, 1:15.27.

Sonja Downes, GSC - 100 yard freestyle, 3rd, 1:08.26, 100 yard back-stroke, 2nd, 1:18.45.

Boys 13-14 Won Kim, GSC - AA 100 yard free-style, 1st, 55.58; A 100 yard breast-stroke, 1st 1:12.91, 100 yard fly, 1st, 1:06.35.

Bert PoweU, GSC - 100 yard fly, 2nd, 1:27.31.

John Carawan, GSC - 100 yard back-stroke, 1st, 1:05.90.

Boys 15-18 Jon JoUey, GSC - A 100 yard free-style, 1st, 53.13; 100 yard backstroke, 1st, 1:02.78,100 yard gly, 1st, 1:00.83.

John Carstarphen, GSC - A 100 yards free-style, 2nd, 55.03, 100 yard back-stroke, 2nd, 1:08.10.

Karl Colt, GSC - 100 yard freestyle, 3rd, 1:06.22; 100 yard backstroke, 3rd, 1:28.74,100 yard breaststroke, 1st, 1:20.46.

Jim Hillis, GSC -100 yard breat-stroke, 2nd, 1:21.04,100 yard fly, 2nd, 1:27.23.

WWAV

WMl

Wire WKT WON I WNCT

I WlVD

wen

WTH

WUNK

BIONDAY EVENINI

7:00 1 7:S0

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

ANtt Smith And JORM

riDilr MMffiily

TOO Club

News

TBA

Fortune

Jwpardy

HvdciMi And McCtemlGk

1 iwi wMWUV awwwva iiwwe

Croaabiga

CBSNmw

P.M.Mao.

Scancrow

BtoodlOrcMdi

3s Company

M*A*8*H

PJiiMig.

CaiolBumaN

Dynaaiy

News

B-a*------

wwiifwiin8

M*A*8*H

MovlacAiwie

TVBkwpers

Jflilafiona

Banaon

MOV0 Mrnm

TVBkiopers

Price la Nghl

KataSAMa

fc-

rWmml

BkwdAOrchlda

Jeopardy

Fortuna

HardcaaSaAndMoCormick

Croailnga

Fortune

Jeopardy

HerdcaWa And McCormick

Croaabiga

M.T. Moore

Swford.,

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'Out Of Africa' Receives Cool Reception In Kenya

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Out of Africa," which has been nominated

For complete TV piogramming'information, consult your woekly TV SHOWTIME from v Sunday's Doily Reflector.

the seasons biggest hits in the United States, has attracted only lukewarm interest in the country where it was filmed.

One reason audiences here are not flocking to see the Sydney Pollack nnnantic qiic is because it is not a Kenyan movie but a film abinit the East African nations colonial period.

There is not a single Kenyan who comes out strong, the Kenya Times said in a column. They are ... the romanticized housebo^, servants whose existence seems to be owed to the presence of the memsahib and their various masters.

The film, based on the romantic writings of Danish aristocrat Karen Blixen and starrinc Meryl Streep and Robert Redford, has received

superlative reviews in the United States, where it had its world premiere in December. Besides the 11 Oscar nominations, it has won three Golden Globe awards and has inspired a fashion line of safari gvb.

Out of Africa opened in Nairobi on Jan. 31 for its first showing outside the United States. After a charity premiere that attracted a full house to the 1,524-seat 20th Century Cinema, it drew 9,349 customers for 21 showings in the first week of a scheduled four-week engagement, according to the theaters management.

The movie, which slowly unravels Blixens romance with Oxford-educated hunter Denys Finch Hatton, has little appeal for most Kenyan moviegoers who c|amor for the action and violence of low-budpet martial arts pictures and shck James Bond productions.

However, many Kenyans have

FEBRUARY 1986

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28

Lost Days

You can thank Pope Gregory XIII for today and all the other days, as well. On this day in 1582^he issued an edict correcting the Julian Calendar, which was then in error by ten days. Many Catholic nations adopted the Gregorian Calendar later that year. Britain waited 170 years to make the switch. Getting in step with the new calendar meant losing" 11 days, and British citizens rioted because they believed the government had stolen these days from their lives.

DO YOU KNOW Which months have only 30 days? FRIDAYS ANSWER Levi Strauss Invented blue Jeans.

2.24.86 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Klugman Survives Cancer To Return In New Series

By JERKY BUCK AP Television Writer

BURBANK, CaUf. (AP) - Jack Klugman is the kind of guy who never wants to stop working. Even a bout with cancer hasnt slowed him down.

When his last series, Quincy," went off the air in 1983 the selfdescribed workaholic hoped to get ri^t into theater work.

I received about 25 plays, but notMng I wanted to do, be said. Then I decided to take Death of a Salesman on the road, but Dustin Hoffman took it first."

Instead, Kli^an went (m the road in 1964 with his one-man show about President Lyndon B. Johnson, Lyndon.

I came to respect Johnson very much. I also low very much like him," he said. His daughter, Luci, said, When you put on that cowboy

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FER. 35,198S

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until sundown, upsetting incidents can occur to cause you anxiety, so expMt and be prepared for them. Use this as an opportunity to find better solutions to all your problems.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be efficient and avoid making any mistakes at work. In the evening, put aside time to tend to financial affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your creativity is low in the morning, so 1^ patient. In the evening, you get inspiration from another person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Daytime may bring problems at home, so be tactful in handling them. Do whatever will improve your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may feel you are not living your professed r'lilosophy of life, but try your best. Visit a prominent person tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are not careful, you could spend far more than you had pl^ed to do. Tonight plan how to be more economical in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Although you may feel nervous in the morning, calm yourself. Steer clear of contacts who annoy you during the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You seem to have a myriad of duties to perform, but be patient, and they are soon behind you. Exercise understanding at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to gain personal aims during the day, but you get the right slant towards evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use care in handling any credit or community affairs during the day, then enjoy socializing in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to study every phase of a new enterprise before you commit yourself to it. Enlist the aid of an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study aU reports and statements carefully for possible errors in them that could be very costly to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of a serious discussion with a partner until you are both in a better frame of mind. Rest at home (night.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be very exact and neat at whatever is important to do

and will make few or no mistakes at all. Teach early not

to criticize others who will not be similarly gifted. The

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The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

His next job was doing The Odd Cmiple" in Australia, ien illness f(Hxd him out of a production of Twelve Angiy Men.

I had a little cancer removed and underwent radiation treatment," he said. I had to leave the play because I had to remain silent and rest my tluroatforawhile.

My throats coming along. Its a little raspy and always will be. I have to baby it, but Im very, very lucky that I can talk. I was just a couple of months away from losing my voice box.

Klugman is back at work again, starring in a new NBC comedy series called You Again?

I was offered some movies, but they were no good, he said. I have no control over movies. But I have control over television."

You Again? gets a sneak preview baiind The Cosby Show on Thursday. The half-hour comedy starts its r^ar run at 8 p.m. EST Monday, March 3. Klugmans show and Valerie Harpers new series, Valerie, will take the place of TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes. Klugman hk a commitment for 13 episodes from NBC.

Its the third series for Klugman, who starred in Quincy" and The Odd Couple." In the long-running Odd Couple," Klugman was the sloppy sportswriter Oscar and Tony Randall was the fussy photographer Felix.

In his new show he plays Henry Willows, a divorced man who lives alone and likes it until his solitude is shattered by the sudden appearance of his 17-year-old son. Its based

BACK AT WORK - Actor Jack Klugman, who recently had a throat cancer removed, has returned to wrk < a new television series that wiil he called You Again? Its based on an English series that deals with a divorced man, who lives and likes it, that is suddenly confromted by a 17-year-old son who returns home. (AP Laserphoto)

on the hit British series Home to Roost.

Jdm Stamos, formerly of the ABC soap opera, (^neral Hospital," and the short-lived CBS series, Dreams, plays the son. Elizabeth Bennett, who also is in the British series, repeats her role as the very )roper housekeeper. She commutes )etween the two snows. 1

Klugman said the series was first proposed to him while he was undergoing treatment for cancer at the UCLA Medical Center.

I fell in love with it," he said. Its the underside of The Cosby Show. On his show the love is sweet. On the English show love is expressed with some bite and sarcasm. Were getting away from that. It will still be sharp, but not as harsh.

1 cant work that way, and it wouldnt go over in America. You cant express those feelings; The boy

says, You were never proud of me, and the father answers, There was never much to be proud of. You didnt woikhardenou^."

Klugman said that Henry Willows is an assistant manager. That tells you all you need to know about him, he said. He hasnt made it. But he has a dream. We havent placed his job yet but Id like it to be in a supermarket. That has to be the most harassing job around because you get it from everybody.

Willows lives a well-ordered life and he doesnt like anything that makes waves. That makes him the opposite of Klugmans Oscar character from The Odd Couple."

Then the son shows up, and he is so full of life," he said. I blow up like Oscar, but to the things Felix would react to.

styed away from (Xit of Africa for political reasons. During filming, charges were leveled that white extras received twice as mi;^ pay as black extras. At the same time, some Kenyans called Blixen, who used the pen name Isak Dinesen, a racist and ter booksrepugnant.

The Kenya Times repeated those charges during a scathing attack on the author last year and auestioned why the government had allowed her story to te filmed in Kenya.

However, during her stay in Kenya in the 1920s, Blixen was attacked by white settlers as beipg pr(hnative^ because she opposed regiuatimis that permitted forced labor and advocated locating the children on her coffee plantation. She left Africa in 1931 and died in Denmark in 1962.

Despite all toe hoopla, Out of Africa" may be a financial blesr-" for Kenya, which is gearing up to Americans everything from safaris.

Abercrombie and Kent, Kenyas , largest travel agency, has added an Out of Africa" itineraiy to its list of tours. The tour induct a drive ^ t^ugh the Ngong Hills where Blix-. enownedacofieefarmandastqiat! her now dilapidated farmhouse,, wlch toe government is turning into ! a museum. t

David Markham, operations director for Abercrombie and Kent, said 5,000 Americans visited Kenya in 1985 and he expected that number to , increase this year, largely because (rf the movie.

Besides attracting American : tourists who like to spend money, Kenya also is hoping to capitalize on ^ Out of Africa^ by p^dling its . premium beer in toe highly competitive U.S. market.

Privately owned East African Breweries Ltd. signed an agreement with Creative Import Marketing Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., wi Feb. 5 to market Tusker Malt Lager in toe United States beginning in June. The deal calls for 150,000 cases to be shipped the first 12 months; the bm will cost less than $6 a six-pack.

But while Out of Africa might , have warmed American interest in Kenya, problems associated with -making the film here have left swne Hollywood movie producers cold.

Terence Clegg, who co-produced the ^.6 million movie with Pollack, complained in a letter to a Nairobi newspaper. The Standard, of uncooperative government ministries -. am bureaucratric roadblocks during the filming.

He followed up his complaint with the announcement that Universal Pictures had dnmped plans to film a movie in Kenya this year about Steve -Biko, the black South African activist who died in police custody in 1977. We shall probably go to Zimbabwe -because I Mlieve we can get a better deal there, Qegg said.

However, Brian Tetley, a British-born [tooti^apher who has lived in Africa for 19 years, said the* Hollywood filmmakers were not doing Kenya a favor by filming here.

He said the films producers should stop pretending to be philanthropists when in fact a prime motive for doing the movie was commercial gain.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Sidney Poitier and author Toni Morrison joined Mayor Edward I. Koch for the unveUim of tte model for a proposed $3.4 milhon, city-funded expansion of tte Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.

Tte Schomburg Clenter, in Harlem, is a research library devoted to the history and culture of people of African (tescent.

Miss Morrison, whose books in

clude Sula" and The Bluest Eye, said Sunday, What we do here this day is a jewel in the extraordinaiy array of miblic services in New York

City."

The center is named for Arthur Schomburg, a black scholar and bibliophile who donated his private collection of books and manuscripts to the library. He served as curator from 1932 until his death in 1938.

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Test Of Insurance Law Comes March 5

ByJOHNFLESHER AMOciated Prew Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Conmisnoiier Jim Long calls it a Oretqr-lour. His special assistant and Kesman, Max PweU, preiers Hhe^sck.*

' Both refer to the authority granted Long last week by the General Assembly to force insurance companies to write liability poUdes that nave become scarce in North Carolina. Thousands of high-risk businesses and professions - from day care centers to taverns to physi-eians - hav been unable to get insurance (Hr have had their pwcies canceled.

' Lawmakers approved the bUl last week in a special session, moving so

through House and Senate committees and passed overwhelmingly in ei^tshorthours.

^Ive been watching the Legislatore since 19G7, and Ive never seen them agree on soinething that major so (piiddy, Powell said.

But even as Longs proposal for easing the insurance availability crisis won the tremendous vote of cwfidence, te insisted that his goal was never to use the power hed been

The question now is whether the (xunpames, threatened with having to choose between involuntary

associations lege of d^

in joint underwri ancl losi

losing the in

...-Long was surnhs-he had predcted victo-

Insurance industry lobbyists, who mnnally exert a fair (toee of j ence, could only watch be! the mil was introduced.

Carolina, begin writing the neeM liability policies on their own.

Akey test will come March 5, when a meddng is scheduled betweoi industry representatives and ininflu- surance dtepartment officials prepar

ing to launch the Market Assistance Program, a vehicle for enlisting

voluntary help in improving the situation.

Long proposed the MAP last Dec-cember. But at the organizational meeting in January, w industry respMise was so (ol that he decided to seek legislation enabling him to order companies to provide coverage through p(wl arrangements, or JUAs.

Long met with Gov. Jim Blartin <m Feb. 4 to request the special legislative session, which the governor called the next day. There was another MAP meeting that week, and f(HT some reascMi, interest (on the indust^s part) had grown rapidly, Powell said with a chuckle.

In a nutshell, ttie MAP is designed to match willing insurers with customers in nee(T of coverage. It is scheduled to get under way within six wedm.

In a preliminary move, the department in December mailed letters to over 400 property and casualty insurance firms. Accompanying each letter was a questionnaire

listing about SO risks that companies have been reluctant to insure.

Reciinents were asked whether they were writing any of those lines of insurance, and if so, how much and whether they would accept business from customers referred to them through the MAP.

Meanwhile, insurance department employees have been culling the thousmids of letters they have received from individuals, organizations and businesses unable to find insurance. Those believed to have legitimate complaints will be contacted and asked whether theyve had any luck. If not, theyll be referred to me MAP, which will cluuge ^ per case.

According to Ronnie Chamberlain, assistant managor of the insurance departments fire and casualty division who is overseeing the project, heres how the typical case inight be handled.

Say a day care coiter has had its nty insurance canceled. The

MAPs producer committee, consisting mostly of insurance agents, tries to persuade the company to reconsider.

If the effort fails, the committee requests the specific reasons why coverage was canceled and refers the case to the underwriting committee. It tries to make the case more attractive to the insurer by, for example, getting the customer to agree to exempt damages for child abiBe from the coverage.

If the ccunpany stiU wont relent, the case goes to the executive .cominittee,^ whose membership includes some company vice indents. If their suggestions and influence cannot help, the MAP will have failed in this case.

Although the MAP cannot make companies continue policies or take on new ones, Loi is optimistic it will be of some help if ew^ firms participate. But in an ominous sign, only about 125 insurers have returoed the questionnaires, and most of those

who have say they wont joig tte;: MAP,Chamberlainsaid.

If Long decides that the free*, market is not providing enough of a ;

' the public'good, he will convene a*! liearing as me first step toward ; establishing the mandatory pools.

Ruffin Bailey, a Ral^ lawyer:; and lobbyist for the American In-; surers Association, said most of the; companies that had refused to par-;;; ticipate in the MAP were small and-. not equipped to handle the cus- : tomers that would be referred to.; them. :

The questionnaires maybe were:! sent out a bit prematurely, Bailey;: said. Nobody knew what the plan-was going to oitail. :

He predicted that most of the: laiger insurance firms would take part, and that the program would be, effective auNigb to keqi Long firom-invokiM bis emergency auhority ti>: setupJuAs.

State May Join In Super Tuesday Primary In South

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, says hell rewrite a bill during the upcoming legislative session to add North Carolina to a M of Southern states biding the presidential primaiy on Super Tuesday

Helms Holds Hope For Leaf Bill

some

can-

There is a great deal of support for it, Rand said. It will bring i order to the campa^ {ffocess, make the election process easier for the.. didates. And it wffl^e the South a far greater force in selecting candidates

Moving the primary to Super'Tuesday, the second Tuesday in March, would

leave state, counto and congressional primaries in May, he said. The change would take effect m 1968.

:Last year Rand introduced a bill to abolish the presidmtial primary because be thought the states ncHnnal May date was too late to make the contest meaningful. By them, earlier primaries had all but settled who would be the Repubhcan aim Democratic nominees.

Rands IhU passed the Senate, but was not voted on in the House when the Goieral Assembly adjourned.

The regional mimary, involving 12 Southern states, would be one of ^ earliest [ffimaries m the naticm, and would select nearly a third of all luresidential

^*^0* state leaders, including Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, and R^ublican Gov. Jim Martin have shown interest in the Super Tuesday concqit.

He (Martin) supports the idea because of the visibility it would give the region and to both parties, said Tim Pittman, Martinis press aide. He think it may help me Rraublicans in the South. It would give them some identity in Southern states.^

Guilford County Democratic chairman Tom Gilmore, a former state legislahv wto puriied fc* a March presidential primary in the 1970s, said he is overjoyed with the prospect of a regional primary.

It wiU OKOurage candidates to come to Ncnrth Carolina to learn about our problems in furniture, textiles amd tobacco, he said. It would give our voters a chance to participate at a very crucial time in the election process.

State GOP phaiiman Bob Bradshaw said he believes Southern Democrats vdw want to regain influence in the naticmal Democratic organizaticm are pusMng for the regional primary.

He said a regional priioary does not guarantee that candidates would flock to North Carolina, the third largest Souuern state behind Florida and Texas.

It seen to me that by compressing the priinary period, you are not going to have the candidates physicaUy spading that much time in the states involved, Bradshaw said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legisla-tia to rework the federal tobacco program has been caught in a dispute over a major bill to reduce the nations deficit, but Sa. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says theres hope yet.

Weve still got some L Helms said in an interview last I Im not discouraged, certainly not defated. Were just at the mercy of conflicts that are not of our own mak-

that includes making the federal excise tax on cigarettes permanent at 16 ants a pack. Last fall the bill I the Seate and the House became snarled in a House-Seate dispute over the final bill.

Helia and his allia defated efforts in the Seate to strike the t^ca HTovision from the bill. The House ha yet to address the tobaca

ridbothi be(

Helms

and other tobaccO^tate lawmakers drew up the tobaca meaure lat summer. It is included in the budget reconciliatia bill, left over from lat year, which appears near dath beause it is being overtaka by this years budget procea

The tobaca legislatia wa inserted lat fall a part of a bargain

Helms blamed Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., for Helms daisia to pick the reanciliatia bUl in the first plaa.

We put it on raonciliation because (Charlie Rose said he couldnt get it through the House ay otoa way, Helms aid.

Rose could not be rached iat ammat, but his aida disputed Helmsstatemat.

State Competition For Tourism Grows

Rose, who is now reluctantly sup-, pmting the tobaca meaure after opposing it lat year, ha said its enanas of paaing the House were bat if it remained part of the budget bill, where it would be lea opa to attack.

Katucky Sea. WendeU Ford, a Democrat, and Mitch McConneU, a Repidilican, launched a effcnrt lat week to paa the tobaca program changa and the cigarette tax provi-sia m a separate bUl, effecitively abandoning toe strategy of staying with the budget bUl. After the move encountered raistana. Senate and House laders renewed attempts to revive the reconciliation bill.

The tobaca legislatia must be pa^ by March 15 or tobaca ers wUl faa the prospect of voting in a referendum a whether to kap the program withat knowing what form

it will take. The referendum twia been postponed awaiting actia a the*

Also by March 15, Congress must act a the cigarette tax a a tern porary extasa of the 16-cent lev will expire, dropping the tax back to antsa

huge stocks of tobacco

earlier years that thraten tl grower-financed program. The legis-latia would roll back pria supports redua assessments paid by growers and likely lower the marteting quota, wluch would be at with new input from cigarette makers.

Helms declined Thursday discuss his strategy, saying that both the budget bill and our other tions remained viable.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Tourism is now North Carolinas No. 2 industry - a $4.5 billion a year business providing 180,000 jobs - but the competition for out-of-state visitors is getting tougher, an industry official says.

We have seen healthy increases in our promotional budgets, but about the time we get an increase. South Carolina will go to their legislature and say, Lo^ North Carolina is way ahead of us. said Charles Heatherly, director of North

Carolinas travel and tourism devel-

The competition is still basically friendly, but its intense and its getting more competitive, he said.

North Carolinas travel and tourism budget has ris^ to $6 mUlion - $3 million of that going for advertising alone. But North Carolinas budget is modest when compared to states such as Illinois, which spends $15.5 million, Michigans $11.8 million or New Yorks $10.6 million.

Judges Skipping Leniency For Pregnant Inmates

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina rou^y are not using the they luive to defer prison sentences for pregnant inmates, and some officials say its costing children a chance at a better life.

I think (judges) are not aware of the law, said Jennie Lancasto*, su-tendent of Womens Correc-Center in Rah^. With the turnover among judges and district attorneys, I its just been overlooked.

nate, because for a lot of these w(Mnen, the time with thrir children could be very significant.

Under the 1983 law, judges may defer sentences for pre^nt inmates convicted of ncm-violent crimes until after they deliver, giving them time to be wiu their infants and arrange placement for them in the communi-

The law says the ccnirt may specify in the (sentencing) order that thTdate

And its very unfortu- the date of service of the sentence is

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not to begin until at least six weeks after the birth of the child (ht other termination of the pregnancy unless the defendant requests to serve her term as the court would otherwise order.

Correcti(ms officials had 1k^ the law would enable women to establish bonds with their infants before beginning their prison terms.

The law also could reduce the states approximately $150,000 annual cost of maternity-related he^th care for inmates and their babies. Some officials note, however, that tmcpayers still would pay much of the costs because most of the prison-bound women are too poor to pay fees at c(Nmty-subsidized hospitals.

At first the law seemed to worii. The number of pregnant women sentenced to prison (joined from a 1^ of 67 in 1982 to 50 in 1983, then to 43 in 1984. Last year, however, 58 g^^nant women were put behind

Of those 58, 33 are serving sentences of about 10 months, most of ttem for non-violent crimes such as writing bad checks, forgery, emtmlement, and drunken driving. The rest are serving sentences ex-ce(Mling two years f(ff violent crimes, and are ineligible for deferred sentences.

There is a weekly mothers support group, a midwife who visits regmar-fy, protein supplements and long talks about mimieriiood.

We dont talk about anything else, said Donna Cobb, a mother-to-be serving six mcmths for possession of drugs with intent to seU. My momma says when I get upset the baby gets upset, so we just fry to talk about good things, hard.

s. But sometimes its _

Ms. Cobb, whose husband also is in prison, is scheduled for release about one month before her baby is due. But the prospects are not as good for others.

A few days after Deborah Davis gives birth to her baby, shell return to the Womens Correctional Cfenter to serve the rest a five-year sentence for forgery.

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iriiSL. Farm Produdion Hits RecordpQCin Notes

BtALEIGH - Both cash and future priteSthr live hogs fell in the past wek as fresh sumdies of red meat accumulated, said Kelly Zc^, extension economist in livestock marketing, North Carolina State University.

ByDONKENDAU AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1S64, good weather replaced the devastating drought of 1963, the governments acreage contri were eased, and farmers returned to their fields with bumper harvests

discouraged storage, creating the current excess supplies, &ring said.

Future contracts for June, July and August live hogs have fallen from their meltable n^e levels of a few weeks ago, he said. Prices for these contracts may raUy once more if the current glut of red meat clears the maricet in the next few weeks, Zeringsaid.

EoHKnist Giedf Benson said the [Mice for Nixrth Carolina Class I milk (fluid sales) will remain at $14.65 per 100 pounds in March. Hie formula price was $15.12, but the figure was adjusted downward because out-of-state milk is available at the $14.65 price.

The N.C. Milk CommissiiMi at its most recent meeting voting to establish a committee to study fur-

Since its establishment in 1953, the commissiiMi has followed pooling, on an individual plant or company

famine.

Pockets of famine, he said, exist in the Red Sea Hills in the northeast and in Eastern Equatoria in the far south, where a civil war has disrupted food production and distribution.

Saleh said the eastern farmers this year expect to harvest 4.6 million tons of cereals; sorghum, the staple food; millet, and wheat. This compares to 1.5imillion tons last season and an average of 2.6 million tons the previous five years. The main growing areas are along the Nile River and farther east.

Sudans annual grain needs are estimated at around 3.1 million tons. This would mean a surplus of around 1.5 million tons for the 1985-86 season.

A main problem, however, according to relief workers. Western diplomats and the government, is that the country has no funds to pay farmers and middle men a fair price for the grain and the transport costs thus the appeal to international donors.

Now, we really speak in Sudan of a cash famine; it is not a crop famine, Prime Minister El-Gazouly Dafaallah told a group of foreign journalists recently.

Saleh and some Western diplomats said, however, foreign donors may not be so willing to help Sudanese grain merchants, land owners and truckers make profits.

Agriculture m Sudan, a country about the size of the United States east of the Mississippi, is dominated by several hundrea large landholders. The merchants in the main grain trading centers of Omdurman, Wad Madani on the Blue Nile, Kosti on the White Nile and Nyala in the west are reputedly among the richest people in the country.

But the abundance is a problem in itself. Taking advantage of decent rains that brwe the drought, farmers planted record acreages of crops; 12.4 fnillion acres of sorghum, 3.8 millian Acres of millet, 400,000 of whedl, 2.6 million of sesame and l.l million of groundnuts, according to Saleh.

As it turned out, 1964 was a bumper year for most crops, so much so that Ctmgress and the administration realized that the specter of price-depressing surpluses wouldnH go awav. In 1985, another good year for production. Congress rewrote farm

Crop yields per acre averaged 11 percent higher in 1964. Hiere was a lump of 40 million acres in crop use of lana, including a gain of 20 million acres in com harvesting, 5 miUitm acres for sorghum, 6 million acres fw food grains and 4 million for soybeans. In all, crops wefe grown tm 373 million acres in 1964.

Looking at the Uvestock sector, the report said producers reduced the number of breeding units by 2 percmt in 1964. The number of dairy

cows for breeding increased slightly, but beef cows and sows showed 1 at declines. Hens and puOets ed 4 percent and 6 percent, res^vely. Breeding ewes were down 6 percent.

Despite those declines, livestock production per breeding unit rose to a record in 1984, although there was a 1 percent drop in the amount of milk per cow, the report said. Laying bens also averaged two eggs fewer &n in 1963.

With a return to full production, fertilizer use jumped 21 percent in 1964 to 21.9 million tons. Increases were greatest in the Com Belt and

Hie report said farm labor prodiK-tivity rose 16 percent in 1964. Converted to an hourly basis, production

grains gaining 38 percent. AnothnlnScator used by USDA to

illuitrate fann productivity shows the number of people that are supplied by one American fanner or um worker in a year. In 1914, one 1 enough for 77.Speo-to ttie prdiminary , downlram a record high of 79.4ml963.

The economists were at a loss to ex^ why, when total U.S. prodiK-tion rose so sharply in 1964, the number of people siqiplied declined from 1963, a poor year.

IS, hoping that lower price

X*ts would help stimulate export and a market-oriented recovery.

The Agriculture Department has lust issued a new report that shows now fMoductive the American farmer has becmne - and how quickly [MD-ductiim can recover when given decent weather.

In 1984, the report said, total U.S. farm mro^ction showed the largest recorded relative increase in farm outlet since the 1930s. C!rop [MtMiuc-tion rose 25 percent from 1963, although livestock showed a 2 percent drop.

Old^Crop Com Prices Will Hold Firm

RALEIGH - T.E. Nichols Jr., extension economist in grain maihe^ at North Caroina State University, said producers can expect old-crop emu to continue to firm, with July futures eventually trading to $2.60 a bushel.

Meanwhile, he said, huge c<mh supplies and lagging e^rts will slow rallies through spring. March futures shmild stay in the $2.40 to $2.45 a bushel range during Februaiy and March, with cash prices in North Carolina averaging 3(M0 cents above futures.

With heavy loan entries cmtinu-ing a potential free supply deficit ci more than a half a billion bushels, after allowiim for cwn that will be freed from the PIK or Payment in Kind program (estimated to be 300 million bushels), corn prices should be pushed higher into summer, Nichols said.

Record total feedffain supplies and a 25 peri^t re^tion in 1966 loan rates will drop com prices sharply this fall, the economist said. For planning purposes be suggested growers figure on N.C. com markets

averaging between $2 and $2JB at harvest unless drought cuts crop prospects.

I^dpation in the 1986 Feed Grain Program should be careftiUy Nichols said.

Soviets continue to biv beans and the drought m BrazO continues, he said. UjS. eqiorts to the Soviet Uniflo this year have reached aboiit 90 million bushels versus none last year. Additional purchases of S.7 nullion bush-

wili be from March 2 through 11.

Nichols said soybean nearby futures (March and B!ay) can be ex-to range between $5.20 and

$5.50 a bushel into late winter with cadi [Mices similar at most N.C. markets.

RaUies to $6 are possible if the

ebareeipected.

Nichols said he advised soybean producen to plan to use later winter and early sm rallies to complete old^ sdes and be^ prfcing new-crop beans. For planning, he said, growers may figure on a national 1^ rate next foU of $4.77 - 25 cents below last year.

The U.S. Department of Agricultures Jan. 1 cattle invento^ report said a 4 percent reduction in all cattle and calves from a year ago. Numbers have been rediKed four yearsinarow.

The total inventory of 105.5 million head is the lowest since 1963. Beef cow numbers are down 5 percent and beef nplacments are down 7 percent.

North Carolina inventory as of Jan. 1 was 1.1 million head, a drop of 6 percent from a year earlier. Beef cows in the state are down 14 percent. On Jan. 1, 1985, beef cow numbers were up 7 percent.

Beef re^cement heifers in North Carolina are down 19 percent c(Mn-pared with last year.

Sudanese Corn Crop Sets Record

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - After three years of drought and famine, eastern Sudan is bringing in a record grain crq>. But the government says it cannot afford to get it to hun^ . Sudanese in other parts of the huge ^ country.

The government and United Nations relief officials are seeking about $120 milliiM) from international diMMHTS to get the grain to the 5 million peq[>le they estimate are still going hungry.

Definitely some of them will starve to drath, said Aziz Saleh of Egypt, chief rraresentative in Sudan for the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.

Most of those in need, Saleh added, are in the arid, far western province of Darfur and in northern Kordofan [Movince in central Sudan. He said those areas had poor raii^ and lacked enough seeds for planting because people had to eat them during the

TotnefirmersoJNoTthCanMna

Togetiier,

well Mate

AGieat

Team

Weve been neighbors for a long time. So its only natural for us to pull together you, the farmers of North Cairo-lina, and Southern States Cooperative. As we do business together, heres what you cin expect;

A Team of Specialists

At Southern States, we make the latest farm technology available to you.

For instance, the GrowMaster Maximum Economic Yield (MEY) program helps you maintain field records for up to six years. And you can obtain fertilizer recommendations, calculate cost per acre and even find your breakeven point.

If youre a livestock producer, the Compuway program gives you a way of determining how changes in feeding and management will affect your bottom line profits.

AGroundCrew

At Southern States, youll also find a ground crew to help keep your farm run-ni "

vjtrat^icaily located retail stores will be able to supply virtually everything you need to make your business of farming pay better.

They deliver plant food and animal feeds oiall kinds in bag or bulk. Not to

mention the custom application of fertilizers and pesticides.

Naturally, your Southern States petroleum dealers deliver diesel fuel and gasoline right to your farm as well as home heating oil.

Whats more. Southern States will market your grain.

Then theres our catalog service. You can order more than 4,000 top quality products for the farm or home.YouTl find ordering easy and delivery prompt.

A Team of Scientists

Southern States team of scientists from FFR Cooperative genetically engineer and develop superior new crop varieties.

Cooperative Research Fhrms nutritional scientists explore the frontier of feeds and feed management. Your beef, dairy, swine and poultry operations profit from their work.

Southern States GrowMaster team provides soil testing and expert assistance on fertilizing, planting and application of herbicides and pesticides.

We^reAll On The Same Team

Finally, theres you, your neighbors and Southern States, all teamed up to make a successful farm supply organi

zation. Tbgether we work towards maximizing farm profits and minimizing the cost of doing it.

And as you know, a successful farm cooperative needs everyones participation.

Southern States indudes women who serve on boards and on a network of Fhrm Home Advisory Committees. Young farmers elect their own Young Fhrmer Advisory Board to share their views directly with senior management 4-H and FFAprograms gamer active participation and support at the local state and national levels. Scholarships to land-grant colleges aid mral young people in pursuit of higher education.

So we weRxrme you, the farmers of North Carolina as you join the farmers of Delaware, Maryland. Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia Southern States wants to serve you. Tbgether, well make a great team.

JHMM

'.a y.*

MKUSiliBStl

3 Southern States

Quality for Everyone

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45 Punch or Judty

47 Indian

48 Corrida cheer

49 Its used in cooking

54 Actress Merkel

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3 Extinct bird

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10 Chinese wax

11 Entrance lO-Tlie-

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81 Iron and Stone

83 Kinfolk

36 Prefix for phone or

21 Wander

22 Try to persuade

23 Garden vegetables

27Penike.

29 SaUors saint

30 Quantity of paper

32 Degree 34 Rank above kni^t blossoms 87 Vast,

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39 Adult 42 Word with shovel or table

44 Word often contracted

45 Rain in ttments

46 Skeletal part

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66 Political org.

57 Afghan prince

58 Ham it up

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The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wtxxls using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accvnplished by trial and errors

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Democratic Chiefs Bar Guard Training At Honduran Camps

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer Fearing for the safety of National Guard members and concerned abtwt the course w American policy in Central America, Democratic govenmrs in two states have banned training exercises in Honduras. Four other governors have made at least some assignments in Htmduras off-limits.

National Guard conunanders, however, are enthusiastic about training their citizen-soldiers in Honduras and in most states it has not been an issue.

Our project in Honduras has been horribly maligned, said Capt. Ken MacNavin of the Missouri Adjutant Generals Office, which is sending 2,600 (kiari members on a road-building exercise. If it were a person, hed sue for libel

Govs. Josefdi E. Brennan of Maine and Michael S. Dukakis of Massachusetts have barred their National Guard units from training in Honduras. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York says he is opposed to any mission there which is connected with Nicaragua, and Govs. Booth Gardner of Washington and John Carlin of Kansas say their troops can train elsewhere.

The harshest criticism has come from Arizonas Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who has accused some people in the Rea^n administration of hoping for casu-alities during maneuvers near the Nicaraguan frontier in order that war could be esc^ted in a highly emotional environment.

However, Babbitt allowed 65 members of the Arizona National Guard to pa^cipate in a road-buding exercise in the interior, the same mission which Brennan thought was too dangerous for a 35-member engineering team from his state.

Hondas borders El Salvador aiul Nicaragua, two Cratral American countries with ongoing internal rebellions, Brennan m in a stateinent. Both rebelhons have spilled into Honduras. The possibility of violence in either of these neighboring countries moving into Honduras is very real, as is the potential for anti-American violence.

However. Dan Donohue, spokesman for the National Guard Bureau in the Penteson. says. The security risk in Central America is no greater than it is anywlSreetintheworld. , ^ ^

Guard forces have never been closer than 26 miles from the Nicaraguan border, and there has been no incident in which troops have been caught in the

cross-fire between Contra and government forces, he said.

On Feb. 5, Dulmkis announced he was banning the state s Natumal Guard troops from going on maneuvers in Honduras.

dont n^another war in Central America involving American troops. When you send National Guardsmen down there to Honduras, thats a step in that direction, Dukakis said. , . . .

Republican State Chairman Andrew Natsios charged that Dukakis was just grandstanding for the populist left in the Democratic Party.

Several governors are putting politics in a military training 0 Rep. G.V. ^Sonny Montgomery, D-Btos., said earlier this m

'^onbzSS*<* Lt. (Jen. Emmett H. Walker, the chief of the National Guard Bureau, issued a joint statement which said in part: To tiiose who say

we are up to swnething sinister, we say come look at what we re doinjg.

Gov. Btork White of Texas accepted that invitation last yew, and returow satisfied there was no danger. This year, however, lneMic^n legislators and six from OiMon were more skeptical about the Guard s role. We question the use of National Guard units as part of a Reagan adm^taation poUcy of intimidation in Central America, said Oregon state Rep. Mike Bur-

^itoosaSuis. Army Col. William Comee told the thaj

the National Guard training in Honduras was intended to intimidate and harass Nicmgua. Comee commands Joint Task Force Bravo at Palmerola AirBasei

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lflS3 Trtbune Company Syndtcala, Inc.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

litonday, Febwiy 24.1986 i7

Nicaragua. C Binflonduras.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

463 S776 0A85 4A109S42

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East Smith

INT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners one no trump overcall shows at least the equivalent of a no trump opening bid. Although you have only 8 points, you have an establishable suit that should produce plenty of tricks and a sure entry. To bid less than three no trump would beaderelictionof duty.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J62 S7A8732 063 4J92

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

10 Pass 1S? Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Contrary to popular belief, partnersjumptotwonotrump is not forcing. While we tend to strain for game when we are vulnerable, this is oiie hand where we dont like our chances. If partner has only^two hearts, there is no way that he will be able to get to our hand to run the suit. Pass, and hope for the best.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49873 910752 0A3 4KJ2

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

19 Dble ?

What action do you take?

A.The modem theory is, for the most part, to respond to partners opening bid as if there had been no intervening takeout double. Had East passed, you would have raised to two hearts, so you should take that same action now. However, a jump to three hearts now becomes preemptive, showing a hand with little or no defense.

Q.4East-West vulnerable. South you hold:

463 9A98 0J102 4K7632

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 Dble ?

What action do you take?

A.Had there been no double, you would have responded one no trump. In keeping with the theory outlined above, make that same bid now to show partner he is not on his own. If you delay acting with this sort of hand, you might be faced with an impossible problem on the next round.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9J8762 0AQ632 4J107

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.Dont count anything for the void in partners suitfor the moment that is hardly an asset. Therefore, you have neither the values nor the suit quality for a two-level response. All you can do is bid one no trump and hope that partner will rebid in a red suit, when you can support him vigorously.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KJ75 9AQ8 0J63 4KQJ Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

A.Usually, we are in favor of bidding a miqor suit whqn partner opens the auction with one of a minor. Here, however, we have a flat hand, and there is available a bid that describes our hand exactlya jump to three no trump. That shows 16-18 points with specifically a 4-3-3-3 distribution. When you have a bid that paints an exact picture of your holding, use it.

Commuter

Strikers

Restrained

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal judge today issited a temporary restraining order ending an hours-old strike in nine states against Chicago & Northwestern Transportation Co., on which thousands of commuters rely to get to work, officials said.

.S. District Judge Brian Duff issued the order at about 1 a.m. tell-ii^ conductors, brakemen, switchmen, locomotive firemen and grmindjperstHinel to go back to their {lbs, rau and union officials said.

The strike was called at 10:30 p.m. StUKiay by the United Transportation Union, causing cancellation of some late-i^t trains. Before the judges order, the action had been expected to create problems for commuters during morning rush hours.

The brief walkout, estimated to have affected 4,000 wtnters, involved rail operations in all nine states where Chicago & Northwestern qjerates Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wrom-ing - said Albert Bertolani, chairman of Local 577, one of four area locals representing almost 1,000 members.

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10 The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Monday, February 24, iMdb

California Threat fases As Oregon, Idaho Get Floods

By JONATHAN OATIS Associated Press Writer Thousands of northern California residents returned today to clean up homes flooded by nearly nine days of non-stop storms and officials in Oregon and Ida^ were praying for no more rain after floods and mudslides severed highways.

Civil defense crews in Boise, Idaho, on Sunday built a ditch of sandbags to funnel water from hillsides thmigh town, cutting the east end of the states capital to traffic.

Some of the heaviest flooding Sunday was in western and northeast Oregon and southwest Idaho. In Oregon, 22 pmple and two families were evacuated.

Were just praying for no mwe rain, Umatilla County sheriffs dispatcher Tod Murray said in the northeast Or^on city of Pendleton on Sunday after floods washed out several rural roads.

The National Weather Service said rain was expected to continue today and Tuesday as as a new weather system moves into the state. Residents of Pendleton and parts of Washington and Idaho were warned about flood danger. '

In niHlhern California, about 16,000 people were back in their homes as floodwaters continued receding, but 11,000 residents of West Linda, 90 miles northeast of San Francisco, were not being allowed to return, said Yuba Coftmty Un^rsheriff E^nnis Moore.

About 26,000 people fled Thursday night after a levee broke on the Yuba Rivers soui foiii. The levee was retired Saturday.

Moore said he doubted that homes in West Linda would be habitable for a couple weeks. Workers kept watch on fragile levees.

A leaking 400-foot levee bulge at Robbins that spurred the evacuation of hundreds of residents over the weekend showed only minor seepage, said Dale Follas of the Sutter County Office of Emergency Services. Robbins is about 10 miles south of the Linda-Olivehurst area.

At least one death was blamed on the Yuba River flood, a 61-year-old man Moore said had refused to evacuate.

In San Joaquin County, 1,400 Thornton residents were still homeless after a levee breaik on the Mokelumne River, said Nancy Hardaker, a spokeswoman fw the state Office of Emergency Services. She said they would not be allowed to return home for several days.

In the Sonoma County town of Guemeville, roads were hazardous because of debris and downed power lines, county spokeswoman Brenda Bellinger said.

Amtrak restored its coast run from San Francisco to Los Angeles on Saturday, and two San Joaquin Valley runs to Bakersfield on Sunday, said spokesman Arthur Lloyd.

Storm-caused damage is now estimated at $319 million, Hardaker said. She said at least 10,872 homes were damaged and 1,463 were destroyed by the Pacific storms. At least 742 businesses were damaged and 185 were destroyed. President Reagan declared 10 northern California counties disaster areas.

In Ch(^<m, about ^ people were evacuated Simday from along the Gackamas River west of Estacada nearly 25 miles southeast of Portland, and two people were evacuated from an island in the Sandy River near Troutdale to the north. Two families in the nearby Welches and Zigzag areas were also evacuated.

Mudslides caused problems for motorists west of the Cascades, state police said. Closed Sunday were U.S. 30 near Multnomah Falls east of Portland; Oregon 6 about 16 miles east of Tillamook and Oregon 126 near Vida east of Eugene.

Weather Service forecaster Clint Steiger in Portland blamed the swollen rivers on more than a week of nearly nonstop rainfall in parts of Oregon.

Then we followed that with heavy rain in the last couple of days. The rains and hi^ freezing levels in the Cascades caused a combination of snow runoff and rain runoff that has caused the flooding, he said.

In Idaho, mudslides closed state Highway 21 between Idaho City and Lowman, Boise County Deputy Sheriff Dick Comstock said Sunday.

Highway 55, the north-south route between Boise and northern Idaho has been clogged with slides and has been closed until the situation stabilizes. Its not reaUy safe to travel anywhere in the county tonight, said Comstock.

Highway 67 between Mountain Home and Grand View has given way from erosion and will not be opened for about two weeks, said Cpl. Rich Wills of the state police.

Study Supports Workfare Theory

WASHINGTON (AP) - Putting welfare recipients to work is popular with the workers and good for the taxMyer, according to a private study that says states should consider large-scale use of such programs.

The study by the Manpower Demonstration Research Co^. found that workfare unpaid jobs that some states, cities or c(Hmties require welfare recipients to take has not turned out to be either as punitive as its critics feared or as praiseworthy as its advocates claimed.

The majority of all participants agreed that a work requirement was fair, the study said. The welfare recipients generally liked the clerical, park or maintenance jobs thev were placed in, although the work itself md not teach them any marketable skills.

The study, released Sunday, tracked the fortunes of 35,000 welfare recipients in 11 states since 1982 in a Ford Foundation-backed effort to seek ways to help people climb out of poverty.

The most widely used technique in the 11 states was not workfare, but formal job search efforts to line up work for the welfare applicants or recipients.

'The research suggests that it is feasible for states to operate a number of different kinds of welfare-to-work programs on a relatively large scale, me study said.

Barbara B. Blum, the research firms president and former New York State commissioner of social services, said the results from experiments in California, Maryland, Arkansas and elsewhere show that workfare programs can be run without being punitive. The jobs for the most part were well liked by par-ticmants. the study, to continue until 1987, suggests that a closer linkage between welfare and work can be accomplished and will produce results, she said.

Judith Gueron, the executive vice president and principal researcher, said: Programs like these ones do not have to cause dramatic change to be cost-effective or worthwhile. Small (changes) can translate into large savings when many people are involved or if the change in behavior persists over time.

The New York-based non-profit

research firm was founded by the Ford Foundation and a consortium of federal agencies in 1972. Ford is paying half the costs of the welfare study, with the rest provided by other foundations and participating states.

The states or cities involved are: Arkansas; San Diego; Chicago; Maine; Baltimore; New Jersey; Virginia; West Virginia; Arizona; Florida; and Texas.

The researchers undertook an extensive look at the budgetary impact of San Diegos welfare changes. The federal and state governments generally split the costs of the major welfare programs, Aid to Families with Dependent Children and Medicaid, or Medical as it is called in California.

The Reagan administration and Congress amended the AFDC law in 1981 to allow states to experiment with workfare, which President Reagan long has supported.

While all three levels of government - federal, state and county came out ahead ... the federal government - which bore much of tie operating costs received the greatest net savings, Gueron said.

In San Diego, 61 percent of those who went through a job search followed by workfare found work at some point during the 15 months studied, compared to 55 percent of those welfare applicants who were not steered toward work. The former earned 23 percent more than the comparison group.

The researchers also found significant gains in employment among the welfare clients in Arkansas and Baltimore.

The job search and workfare requirements did not deter individuals from completing their welfare applications. Those in the experiment left welfare rolls somewhat more quickly than the others.

In a 1 three areas, the work programs had their biggest impact on welfare recipients considered the hardest to employ, the study said.

In San Diego, both participants and the taxpayers came out substantially ahead. Each AFDC applicant was expected to make $800 more over five years, while welfare costs were lowered by $1,200.

In Baltimore, which encouraged long-range job development, the primary gamers were the participants, with the taxpayers breaking even. i

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PenoNb.....................in

InMemeriafli..................on

Card Of Thanks................US

Special Notices................007

Travel t Tours................00

AulomoUve....................OKI

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery ..........04S

HeaHh Care...................017

Employment..................OSS

For Sale.......................0*7

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............Ill

Business Opportunities IB

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................I

Appraisals............... 131

Loans And Mortgages ...1S3

Rentals........................140

WANTED

Help Wanted...................05

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................051

Medical.......................05

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical & Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted........................HO

Roommate Wanted............I2

Waited To'Buy................14

Wanted To Lease..............114

Wanted To Rent................1!

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent. ...,......141

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

-Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . . . 110

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent...............IIS

SALE

Autos For Sale............011-02

Bicycles For Sale...............030

Boats And Moton ........033

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques......................041

Auctions.......................049

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................Oil

Garage-Yard Sales............012

Heavy Equipment.............014

Household Goods..............015

Farm Equipment.............01

Farm Products...............OH

Fruits I Vegetables............01

Livestock.....................on

Insurance..................095

Miscellaneous................0

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods...............10

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TimberlandSi Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45< per line per day Days. 554 per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45* per line

per day

2 Or More

Days . 40c per line per day

Classified Display

53.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage ' DNdlines

Mon.............FrI, 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI.........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun.........FrI Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any adverNsement submittwt.

Daily Reflector Classified

7S261I6

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

taflKMrttaiM

FlMiTSZ-ilK

EXECUTORS'NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Leota Jenkins Tyson (also known as Leota J. Tyson, Mrs. B.L. Tyson) late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estae of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before August 34, 186, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 20th day of February, 1996.

Dorothy Tyson Stewart (Co-Executrix)

1011 Anderson Street Grfpnville, NC 27834 Joseph Benjamin Tyson (Co-Executor)

1547 Peace Street

Henderson, North Carolina

27834

E xec utors of the estate of Leota Jenkins Tyson, deceased.

February 24, AAarch 3, 10, 17, 1986.

FILE NO: 86-SP-IS FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

ROLLIN LAVON MOVE, PETITIONER FOR THE ADOPTION OF SHANE ARIC MOVE, A MINOR

NOTICE

TO: PHILLIP DETRICK SIM MONS

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special prxeedlng. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought Is:

A Petition filed by Rollin Lavon Moye to adopt Shane Aric Simmons, a minor child born In Lee County on October 16, 1974, and to secure a judicial determination and order that you have willfully aboandoned your minor child, Shane Aric Simmons, who is under the age of eighteen year;,, and that such abondonment has existed for more than six months prior to the institution of the above action; the petitioner further requests that your consent for the adoption of said child be made unnecessary by reason of such abondonment and that you shall not be a necessary party to this proceeding.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 2nd day of April, 1986, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon your failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of February, 1986.

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR.

Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 451

Greenville, NC 27835 0451

Telephone: (919) 758 2111

February 17,24; (March 3,1986 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered on the I2fh day of February, 1986, made In the special proceeding entitled "Rebecca Whitehurst Kornegay, el al V. Freeman Oawson, et al". File Number 85 SP 496, the undersigned, who wes by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands dsscrlbed In the Petition, will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Thrld Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, March 19, 1986, the following real estate,

to-wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Craenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, In what Is known as Mill Town, BEGINNING at a staka, 100 feel southerly of Smith Street on the east side of Pitt Street and run ning In an easterly direction parallel with Smith Street 110 teet to a slake, Zeno Evans' corner, thence running souther ly wIthHeno Event' line end

Ml PuMteNoNcts

pmlM wHh Pm Strw 7S Im( a earner In the line now or formerly of John Thomas Vlnet; thance westwardty with sak Vines' lino IW fset to pm Strae; thence along the oostom boundary lino of Pm SIrool nofherty tool to the BEGINNING, and being the house and M winrum nwy Wmiiiiursi wio family formarty rasidad. and baing the sama profMrty con-veyad by William flanry WMMiurtf and wife, Esther W. Whitehurst, to Henry WhHohurot and wHe, ElltoM Whitehurst, by deed dated December 6, and recorded

ajTA-STpSSl"'**

The highest Mddtr will I required to dipoitt with the Cem-missioner ton (io%) per cant of the first 81,810.00 and five (S%) per cent of the excess elwve Simoo of his or her bM as evi denoeofgoodfaHh.

The sale will be made subject to pm Cwiity end City of Greenville ad valorem taxes tor 1984 end to conflrmalion of the Court.

^^Is the )2lh day of February,

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR.

Attornay Commissioner III West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-2111

Fahruary 24; AAarch 3, 10, 17. 1906

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Advertisement for Bids

NOTICE Is here^ given that the Community Developmen) Office of the City of Giisenvllle will until 11:00 Af, E.S.T., on the 13th day of March, 1908, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project Area known as Project NCR-134 Greenville, Pm County, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel G3 - BEGIN NIN at a point in the nortttem line of the SO' right of way of Harris Street; this point is North 06 degrees 00 minutes East a feet from ttw point of Intersection of the eastern line of the SO* right of way of Perkins Street and the nontwm line of Harris Street, the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT.

From the established beginning point runs then NotTh 4 degrees 00 minutes West IOOJ feet to an iron stake set; from this point runs then North 06 degrees 00 minutes East 41.00 feet to on Iron stake set; from this point runs then South 4 degrees 00 minutes East 100.00 teet to an Iron stake set In the northern right of way of Harris Street; from this point runs along the northern rxM of way of Harris Street %uth 06 degrees 00 minutes West 48.00 feet to an iron stake set, the ES-TABLISHED BEGINNING POINT.

This being the same parcel described on map titled "Property ot Greenville Housing Aultwrity Disposal Parcel 0-3, Southslde Project NCR-134, Greenville. PIttlioonty, N.C."

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Halt, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu Its, Includk

ments. Including Redtvenper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Radeveloptf's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUO-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agroe-mant may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redeveloprnem as follows: Disposal Parcel 0-3, R-6 Residential. Bids shall be accompanltd by cash, cashier's check or a certified check payable to the Community Oevel-wment Office of the City of Greenville in on amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 13th day of AAarch, 1906, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Community Development Office reserves the right to convey this parcel by a non-warranty deed, the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the rl^t to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of (Greenville.

Contact the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville for further details.

Community Development Office of the City of (Greenville

February 24,1986; AAarch 3,1986

WANT

ADS

002 Personals LONELYTNEE^rStS^Sli

Datatlma 1-800-972 7676.

SIN0LE7 LONELYT Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do carel Heartllna, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 20403.

WANTED: 2 tickets to the UNC-Vlrglna game and UNC Duke game. 746-4970, keep try-

ln- __

007 Special Notices.

nSi^wlLKfwiifnol?

I, THELAAA ELKS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyont otner ttwn myself.

KNITTING AAACHINE Yoke sweater seminar. AAarch i. Room for 1 more knitter. Nancy FIOTKhutZ.

Oil Autos For Saie

"AGbPLdk

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

131 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, 355-2193

6N WHiYHURst Pon-tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Oo dgt'GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 10006031146. Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydan 744-3141 or 1 000^612 I8M

013

Buick

w4W!?Tf8Sr?t!r5!

AAA/FM, power slaering, air conditioning, axcellant running condition, tWO or best offar. Call Cary at 756-3113 or 750-4155.

TAkTTdiiLL LivlifMMr Run a Claulllad ad for quick rasponta.

014

Cadiiiac

1979 SEVILLI. 55,000 mllai. White, gas anoint. Clastic con-dltlon. 57500. Call 756-9714.

1980 FLIITWoOD Brougham. Excellent condition. Priced tor quick sale. 84,000.35S-303S.

01S ChevtdM

1966 ElO^|Y5S!t50 automatic, factory pawer itoor-big, power brakes and eb-. we fS% nagotiaMe. H2-1333 days. 7466414, - --

f414,nlgMs.

nsssisr

jfW CAA8AR0. Good tranapor-tatlen.$1lfS.7S6-3378aftorS?S. 1877 CNkVETTl. Naadi work. Best offer. Call 830-2753 or 758-2564.

wTRETcBiiiHiiriMM miles, new pabit, good cemR-d. side I

tion, 4 tpmd. deys,7467lUnlgMs.

753-1333

1818 CNEVETTE. 1 owner, 4 deer, automatic 76400 miiie, AAA/FMcasaotto. 738-5010.

1802 CHEVROLET COMrHy.^ door, gray wHh navy btoa vinyl top, Sim mllat, axcellant con-<mian.Call74666ie

Chrysltr

IfOS CHRYScl^^^^r, loaded, excellent condition, 8700. Take over payments, 355-2727,355-7098.

DON'T THROW IT away I Selin tor cash witti a fast-action Classified Adi

OM^^Ford

wTforIRSrBwIT

8440.756-5630.

019

1988 LINCOLN MARK III. Han

dyman's acial. $400 or tonaUeoftor. Call 756-146

a rea-756-1464.

023

converNbla, compleMy toadod Almost perfect cundnion. 83450 Call 752-5217.

024 Fortign

Golf. 5 speed, diesel, air. AM/ FM stereo, excellent condttion. Call 7566011.

TOYOTA Torcol, 1883, toadwL Cruise, 1st owner, spotless. 54,500.753-7152.

1 872 VOLKSWAGEN

Squarabeck. Runt good. 8650. Call 756798210 a.m.-5 p.m.

1871 MERCEDES Banz, 340 0. Excellent condition, has had scheduled malnlenance since purchased. Excellent mileage. 57500.757 3767,7560404.

1870 2MZ. AActalllc blue. Good condition. $3700 negotiable. 752-4900.

1878 HONDA Accord Hatch back, excallant cendHlon. Good mileage, dependable transportation. $2300.8461704 after 6.

1801 DATS UN 200SX, sunroof, air, AM/FM steroo cassette, 52900.1-9763104.

1800 TOYTOA Corona, Wagon, excellent condition, 1 owner, 53300. an 753 2311

1801 HONDA ACCRO. 4 door, 5 ipeod, 40400 miles. AAA/FM cassette, air. will sacrifice, $3000.3566665; nights 757-1093.

1801 VOLKSWAGEN Jetto, air, axcellant condltlen, high miles, 52500.7462373.

1803 TERCEL, gold, air, power sunroof, ttooring and brakes, cloth Inset Interior, loaded. Excellent condition. 57200 nogotlabit. 752-7181.

1815 SUBARU wagon. 4 wheel drive, beige. Excellent condition. 7S26W. Ask for Tom.

032 BMts&Motors

^N^MTBMROS^^ parts and sorvice. Ayden Sport ^,7466780.

LAKEBOUNO BASS BOAT, in' with 3 horsapower motor and trolling motor. Asking $550. ail 753 5011 afters.

1811 6RA0Y WHITE, Canter console, W with 1983 Evinrude ISO, 7569796.

034 Camping Equipment

home, root-aIr, generator, auto levolors, stereo, TV antenna, most other amenities, new carpet, looks and runs Ilka new. Sloops 6,7567002.

034 Cycits For Salt

51999. AAoxim 7000, 52399. GPZ 730 52688. KDX-80, 8748. Ston's Cycle Center, Inc. 7S76S82.

1874 HONDA CD 340.6 gears and protective storage for ii years, 870 original miles. 5700.757-3767, 7560404.

10 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, tow

mileage, extra clean, best reasonable offer. an 750-1491.

040 JftpsAVans jffplASSfEH^

Extra clean, super condition. Loaded. Priced to sell. 54985. 756-4101 after 12 and nlts.

1871 OOOOE VAN wagon. 0 cyl-indor, automatic, refrigerator and running water. $8M. ail 7576641.

041

Trucks

1868 DODGE truck. 310 V-0, automatic transmlulon, groat work truck . 5075.757-3449.

1874 FORD EXPLORER, power steering. 51650. an 746^.

1875 Chevy 2 ton (60 with 15' dump body. 753-1232 or 3565947. 1871 DODGE Pickup,

ditlon, automatic, 512 6116.

1801 TOYOTA, good condition, must have good credit. 0261638. 1803 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. Low miles, very clean, moat options, toolbox and rails and sliding rear glass. Two tone blue. 752-6730 after 6.

1N4 TOYOTA pickup. ShortbeidI 4 speed, air, AM/FM starao radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756-7070 days or 756

044 CliiidCart

I WILL BABYSIT In YOUR home anytime, ages 3 months and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758-7062, ask for Joyce. Call after 7 p.m. things.

NEED SOMEON in b.H. on-lay Araa to koop chlldron ages 5 and 7 In your homo or mint. 3566807.

WILL BABYSIT In my home, Monday-Friday, children S years old and under. Located 1V8 miles from Parker's Chml Church on Ramhorn Road. Call 750-1624.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home In the (Galloway Crossroads area. Call 752-8161

045 Day Nurstry

MransTBsr

Children ages 6 weeks to 12 years. $20 weakly for I child, 841 tor 2. Phone 752-2743.

050

Pits

pits. AKC, chanwlon bleodllne.

ail 704-6361147.

{?LViA'i dftMlkd i?arlor and proteulonal grooming and training. Obadtenca and protection. 751-0732.

057 HiipWantwi Administrativi

tUMiS Profoiilonally prtparod 3564010.

Lite Planning Institute.

051

HiipWanttd

Ciaricai

roiiiiira^tej wiiR

convanlani store bKkground. Use ot compirtor. Call Atlantic Ptrionnal, 355-7831.

klbiATI kikb, axparl anead Keypunch operator, IBM 138, 3741 or 3743. ail Anno's Tomporartes. 7516610.

LidAL SECRITARV/ Ftr-sonal Injury Asilstant/Offlce AAanagar Requlras axcellant office skills, 3 5 ytars previous secrtlarlal oxportenco, ^11-tied only neod apply. Send resume to PO Box 5H, (Groon-vllte,NC 37835^.

051

HafpWantad

Ciaricai

Frofl-

dtncy In uie of typewriter and catcuialer required. AAuet have pieaaant pertenellty. Send roaumee to Office Secretory, P.O. Ban 18(7, Grotnvllle. HC 27SH

kFiCt OdCRttAdV end beekkeeper needed. Heure 8-5 er nagoHable. Hourly wqgo in ex case of 85. Other baneffts n MaMe. Nen^mokar. Beekkeop-Ing experience a must. Sand rnumos to Or. Rkhard H. Crapps. 3401 AAemorial Oriva, Greenville. NC 27034.

059

HefpWanlad

Madical

dentaT

ASSISTANT, lime posHten availabte. Cor titled and/or txpertencad. Send resume to P.orBox 407, Aydn, NC 20513.

LPirs. Port-tlma and full-tima positions evallabte. BrHttiavan of Kinston. Contact Panonnel office. 317 RhodH Avenue, Kinstan. 5230002.

OM HtlpWaiitad Miscallantous

ALOETTE COSMETICS dev^ eping In this area. MenagemenI opportunity evallabte now. Ex porloncod home.show managers preterred. Also seeking beauty consultants. No Invostmtnf Cornp^ will train, ail 1-021 7104.

ASPHALt PLANT Plant optr ater and loader oparatar, ail 7520041.

AVON HAS OPENINGS In Greonvllte, Aydwi and Battial From 165,7565433.69,7563158.

DAY CARE Assistant Director. Must have Early Childhood 06 vetapment dtoloma. QuelIid applicants only reply to OMW, P.O. Box 534. Wintorvllle, NC 20580.

DAY CARE WORKER, must have minimum of I years exp6 rtanca In Day Care environment or degree In Child Devekipment. an Atlantic Personnal, 355-

7831.

EXCELLENT OPPORtUNITY and Challenge for an expori enced Architectural Draftsman. ail3S62000 and ask tor Jeff.

XPERINCED ROOFING personnel with quality workmanship histary needed. Eastern Coatings inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help wanted. Apply in parson HolMay Shell, 724 South Mamorlal Drive, (Greenville

EXPEkiNCEO Cashter naed-ed. Must be energetic and good with paopte. Insurance and paid vacafions. Call Atlantic sonnel, 3567831.

FULL TIME OR part time Bus Boy. Apply In person 3 to 5 pm at Szechuan (Garden, 908 S. Evans Street

FULLtlME Transcrlptionlst for medical practice. Experience preferrod. Sand rasumes to (Medical Transcriptlonist. P.O. Box 1867. Graanvllte. NC 27835

HOMEMAKER Wanted. Family In Washington, O.C. area desires ai^tencad woman to care for children I and 3 years old and to help with house. (Must be non smoker, have good driving record and excelfent references. 8125 week plus room and board, ail locally 7576008, Mrs. Lewis.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write. P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

Jr. College Grads

We have the high tech position you've been looking for. Bonuses up to 56JIOO tor those who quality, ail toll free 1606 6667418 or 1-006662-7231. Mon-day-Frlday,67.

MANAGERS, Assistant mon-agera and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours availabte. Sand resumes to P.O. Box 3271, (GrMnvllte.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE

manager or sorvice manager trainee. Established local m pany, top pay and benefits, all major modlcal covtrages, etc. Only oxptrtencod Individual

with truck driving ewrtence need apply. Reply to: Opportunity, ^6. Box 1887, (Greonvllte,

NCJ

27835.

kEEOEO IMMEOIAtELY,

Executive Sacratarles. Ex collont bonafits; areas' top companies. Manpower. 757 3300.

NON-PROFIT organization looks district oxo^vos. Must have college degree and excellent communication skills. Full bonoflt package and company automobila, starting sato-ry 516,200. Must relocra.Calt Atlantic Personnal, 3567831.

PHONE SOLICITORS nooded^ Apply In parson only at 103 Oakmont Drive between 163 and 610, Monday-Thursday, Expertencapratorrad.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel 3567831

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR,

welding and hydraulic knowledge helpful. Insurance and paid vacations, ail Atlantic Parsonnal,3S5-7931.

SOUTHERN COMPANY Is

looking for 161S sportsmlndod people 17 or ohter to work and relocate throughout the U.S. Must be single, nave some high Khool, able to start now. 3 watks poid training program. All expenses paid. For Interview contact Mr. or (Mrs. Porter, Wednesday. February 36th only at Holiday Inn from 11AM. No phono calls. Parents Welcome atlntervlew.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT

Needed tor temporary position. Expertenco In general accounting, financials, accounts poy-abte, account analysis, cash rocalpts and disbursements. Send Resume to:

Empire Brushes Personnel Department P.O. Box 1606 Grotnvllle, NC 37834.

STARt A CAREER IN person

net counseling today. No exp6 rtenco necessary, ail Atlantic Panonnel, 3S67tol.

TLPllNE SURVEYORS needed for 3-4 wooks to update the new (Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant talophone voice and onjoy contact with the public. Require at least 25 houn a wtok working In your own homo. If this It thojob (or you, sand name, addreu and tetephona number In your own handwriting to Tetephona Sur-veyon, P.O. Box 1847, Graen-villa, NC 27835.

TEMPORARY Phon a-thon. 46 woakt. Day and evening hours. Exporltnco preterred. ail for appolntmont, 752-444.

top PAY for oxporlencod commercial roofing foreman and exparltncad rooters, ail 7462043.

UNDER OVER WEAR. Homo LIngorte Parttes.Havo one or bocomo a daatar. Koop calling, Sandy 7568083, busy Khadute, kaap on calling.

WANTED: nthuslastlc paopte looking for a career In tales at our new and axclling location at Carolina East (Mall. Full-time openings In Juniors, Jowelry, BtHor Sportswear and Gift Doportmant. Good salary and bonatlte. Apply Brody's The Plaza, (Monday-Thursday 2-5.

041

HtlpWantgd

Salts

iiSifidiWkgtlk naadad In keyboard sales. NC largest piano doater ottering oxcollwit opportunltlis with 25 yaar firm. Income from 815,000 to 820.000. P and O Dltrlbutors. 356400.

Ahii FFORTUNITIES -(tor branch and division man-agart just racalvod an IncraaM of over 84 million dollart per year, making our average branch managers Income over 843,000 per year. Call now to toe If you can qualify for our manogmonf training school In Allanra, tISOO/month tatory.

N1 HtlpWaiilad SbIbb

pufir iMe6 WHh letdtot Eaal-

w NC

Baeeand ________, .

to P.O. Orawor 3SI4L Greenvlllo. NC 27834.

lEARCHlN* (or Mie rl# townhoutef WMch OmbM, evorydav.

MmiiiLttlirfi^

villa and GoMMora anas. Baw salary plut cnmmiiiiont. Call AllaiMcTtenenML 3567131. XFtIttoWlttgg Etectronic SalMpirtaw naadad for Eaatern NCMutl live In V near Gmanvilte NC. You wcM be salting a major brand ofTVte VCR's, Audio systems, air con-dHlon and laundry produ^

Company car ana over H roMl axpensos. Do not o^ untoio you are oggroMivo, how 0 good knowMgo of Brown gMdi ^ WhHtgoo* iHMlnoot. aro willing to work long hours, can rom to paopte and havo a burning destrate mako big bucks and bo a lop knolch proto6 sional. Sond raiuma to SMot (Managar. P.O. Bax 33547. Charl, NC3S232.

MANAGER TRAINEE larM National Carpigratlon tooking nr an aggressive IndMdual wHh ambifSn to earn SIAOM aer yaar and mere. WIHIng to tnrt at bottom and laarn now butlnatt. Opportunity Jof S30a/waok tollo teaming. Call 7563861. EOE

MATU*E ALt4S'5

ntadad Immadltatoty lor ralail tales. ManagtmanI backgraund halptol. S1AMI par yaar. ' Atlantic Porsomol. 3567931.

Call

REAL ESTATE SALES. OpafP big lor enthusiastic and ambitious poopto with an ag-grettivt naw company. Murt ba Ikeraad. ail 3^ or 756 530 after 5 p.m. Janat Bowsar ndAsioclalM.

THE HUB LTD. Big and Talf -establlslwd Man's Spaclalty shop combw to Graanvllla. Noad taraer-mtodad Individuals tar commltslonad sates positkxw. For Interview call An^ Archte. 752-4012.65, Monday-Frlday.

042

HtlpWaiitBd

TBBChtrs

PAST?flMl^fA?H7G

Assislant lor preachool pra-

Kam. CMId development trabi-) and experience with handicapped chiMran preferred. Sand resume to UCP Cantor, 1111 (Greenville Boulevard, (Graanvllte, NC 27334.

SOCIOLOGY iNSt*UCt~: Part-Hma - Coursa to ba laygM from (March 12 - May 21, im Monday A Wadnatday 1:363:00. Minimum raqulrtmani. Master's dsgrea wHh II gradji-ato tamattor hours In Sociology. Contact Or. Ron Champion, Doan of Inslruction. Baaufort County Community Caltega. (818) 4466184. An aqua) oppor-tunltyompteyor._-

043 HtlpWantBd Technical A Tradts

^emSlym^RESi^^

White Boats It looking tor dtptndabla and quallflad atsombly workart. Exportenea with hand power tools helpful. Apply at Penonnel from 611 and 2-4.

CMPUt-SFAtwF^ Naodtd tor temporary poaHion. Mutt bo expertencad or tralnod In oporation ot IBM Syskms 33 and data Entry on S/tJ. AAS dogrot bi Data Procostlng a roal plus. Sand Rttumato: EmplraBrushoe Ptrsonnal Dopartmont P.O. Box 1406 Greonvllte, NC 27134.

7564111

MAINTENANCE MAN to tor vict aportmonte and mobilo homos. Must havo own toolt and transportation. Days, 7S67I4I; nights 752-0871.

MECHANIC NEEDEa Exp6 riencad in madium and haavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and banafHs. Contact Sarvko Manager, Leon Proctor, at Har-rbig fntemotlonal, (Graanvllla. 752-1311.

PKoCUkMlT ^arastoF: Exptrtencad only wanted. Salary plut cammltslon. ail 236 OiOlor 2360003.

tLRS NOib: fha Hb Ltd. Big and Tall Establlshad men's specialty shop cambig to (Graanvllte. Naod full Hma and port-tlma tallort. FIttbig axp6 rtence nacatsary. Some Sabir-. day work roqulrod. Far brtar-vtow call Andy Archte, 7536013. 65. Monday-Frlday._

044 WerkWanfBd

A-smfissr ropalrttucb

at masonry, carpont^ or roOI-big. 35 yaart oxportenco. Call Jomas Harrington, after 6 p.m., 7560462.

AttENTION OOL#iftil Spaclal prttaaton after. Quick ^ip golf torvlcat. Will pldc up your golf clubs, rogrip thorn with the grip of your cholea and dtllvtr tham to your homo or placa Of businott withto 24 hours, ail for datalls, 757-3408.

BATH AND KITCHEN. Flumb-Ing, Carpantry. All types of gan-eral rwalrt. ail 746600rNe job too small.

BRIGHT STAR CLEANING honttf, depandabte and raaion-obte rates, an 7564337.

CI^NfkY, cabinetry work,

and

HkliTlAN LbY would Ilka to ctean house or sit with tbterly lady, an after 7 p.m., 7560381.

cHlilifiAN llALk lady datlrat llve-ln poaltton with al-darly lady or man. 1-8460586.

DgYii Nttb_________

10 years supervisor txporionce, 2 yaart Quality contral, severol years atiembly line and parte control oxportenco. (Greanvllle araa.anm-0561.

'k>*itNO arpanter with all woods. No job too small, an 7563045

GAT CHRiStMAS Praisni an the Kelly M. GIrla to ctean your homo, companlot, ale. 1 cteaning sorvlct. 8464044.

HOME liMFVSMNf ail ramodallng. X yaart axparl-onca. Fraa atnmatet. Robart Prica, 753-4062.

LAVES RAKED, gutters cteantd. ail Sam Harvlll (rt 7565010. Own aqulpmant. Halp an ECU student today I

Backhoa and Laral-orvka. Fortlllzatlon,

MORRIS

scaping Sarvka. ___________

lima, grading, loading, pruning plants, shriXs/traM, sodding, oarlatlon, ctear lols, ramava trash, stumps/troM, lawn aod thrubbaiy malntonanco. an 747-3734,/47-2224.

MFIftiMi, ihTtIkik PaiiA-Ing and ppr rtmoval. ail Don English, 7M-7010.

essmxizmitiB

minor repakt dona. 10

stAMSTRrSSi MAKES ctotoaj, altoratloni and rapalrp.

iHAlLW MIlL drjjiatl. First 30 toot, 8150. Includes pfoo and point. 023-7014, Tarboro.

SHALLOW WIlLS drillod. First 30 foot, IISO. Includas pipe and point. 023-7014, Tarboro.

SFKAY CEILIlioi hang and finish shaetrock, plaster rapajr

Fraa Estmalas, 7'710I.

i^ANCiL'S CLiANIM tar vice, profosslonal claaning COTmarclal and resMMitM 7506813, anWlma, ask for Tar^.

WILL b MUII anJ oMa 44orn

049

Auctiont

m TTWlfSSSSS

amtj^ Country Bovs AucHoit A

OW Compvtmrt

drive, ROB color monitor

7560hal

MkterTto

IM FwUgee,Ceel

for mart iMi OM card JartMDwwpgrlt M

tIacM. lE-IhMiamcatA

IVVI^Vl* liMS

'fiadorcord TSt^or 3SMSM.

for mora mm ana cari. Buy 1 car4jala dianca fa -MnaFraacari.^7fn.

ImMsissmsrsrsi I graanlirS^ cariiSTSbnM'

jmmacer^ tm m

OaNvirai. 1-7lfni. >a(lar:3B

FIEWOOO for aala

Si*

aliar Si

/taflOL7SM4ar7SMM7. 'Sp.m.

Ari ^iklWoOD, apllt. iailaarai and atacfeai. Call PWW|pSlrlcklani.WP.

m lfftl666 far ala;

^aaBM -__a -a--a. - j

apilTa flWWlQ WW SIKICBfl.

?haHiallar4p.in.

laflar4p.m.

kMiSSyimis.m

,aari.S40Mcari.7SM3n. ttAtoliD 6* fcftw oak

ad.7SM143.

toesiPiiDW will ga fa warfc far yau ta find caali buyars for yaur wMiaad Hama. To placa ^ad.ptanan4lM.

:M2 Garagt-YBnlSalBs

'VMaga cfoNiai. Art, Anilquaa, Jawalry.AIUntaiialy" Oddnaon, by ifiayi ling. Opon Tuaaday

JtoTA^

. .Jay-Salo

Hl-S. Fraa Parking.

"ifbiiailiefir^fa -bay, Nwy turn ta lha ClaiaWad fm. Placa your Ad today for gukfcraaulti.

m .UvwlMk

ltaMaa,mSBI7.

Jarman

:<HOIHBi Altb tACK for lala:

r74-21iyor7SM4.

jRITSSRIBoI^Em^

turar baa an awratock of brand naw, induihlal grada, S horaa-powar, 21.72 taol par minuta, dtoplacamant. Alt caat Iran, 2 alaga pump, m gallon ASME twrlMntnl lank, ISO pound par aguara Inch working praaauro. Amarican mada. CompMa lor, n m

nnagnotic 'llmniad i

atartor, warranty. Suggoatad rolail: am. Soiling to tha public for I7S plua froight. 109-47Sd3l1.

Ai-i/MltliSw tmif CTAtlTw fS gaHont, $10.73. MobUa homo kklrtlng, a.40. BulWara Bargain Cantor, TSO-Tlfl

tfcAOtPWtWte-Ma; VCR'a, Modal I k-2300, ox

I prica $m Call 730-4300, aaktorjlr.Dudlay

All iSSkiti tic; 73P 3013, for small loads sand, top^ aoil, slono, pina bark. Also bockhoa and ortvaway work.

OIA4AN5" enoaoemenY

iping.$1N0nagoliablo.757-0MI TktCtii bika, al^lj^t 'CondHion, 4 milos, $40. 753-'3444.

"m iULt * LESiTPiif ,chaaa wWi tow down paymant Complata color photo lab oquipmant. Producs axcallant picturas and onlargamant. High Vohmn cspabilty. $40,000. iU r?4043S.

GOLDANDSILVft

'Wa pay top daily markol prtco tar fringa, wadding banda, diamonds, sllvor and gold, coins, coin collactlona, starling sllvar,otc.

Coin and Ring Man 70-3044.

: Grow Your Own

Produce!

CABBAGE BROCCOLI 1.ETTUCE COLLARDS POTATOES ONIONS

VMHauoaOMdiVaria^ot EARLYGARDENSEED

; Kittrells

Greenhouses

saiOlcklnaonAva.Ext.

7S4-73ra

mSptdallnktyourgardtn

: INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, ^taraos, cantaras, typawritors, gold A silver, anything alaa of .valuo. Soulham Gun A Pawn Shop,7g-2444.

.JUKEBOX. Saaburg, oxcollt rtcandHion, sal up for fraa play. A3. Call Diana. 744-3300 or

II744-3M4.

U*6e 0 *APER Draaaar $200. Sawing machina and/or I cabkttt, $30.3 frmala, $2Soach. .Call 7S4A02I anytime.

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK

Save20%to40%

TillFabruaryTO

Larry's Carpetland

3010 East MHhStraat

.POOL TABLE Cloaranca Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tablas. Free delivery. Call 010-^790^3437.

.REFRIOERATOR/lreeier Frost frse, white, Frlgldolre 7344400 attar 4 pm

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux * vacuums, shampooers and Call Dealer 7344711.

uprights. Cal

.sHXSpBo"

^ your RUGI Rant

shampooers and vacuums at i-Rental Tool Company

' SHINGLEL $12J0 ^re; 12'

$4.30, Hardboard Siding r'x16' a.30. BulMara Bargain Canter, 730-7041

SIINGLS $12.30 SQUARE,

*4'xr H.B. swing $7.03, 12' VV "Tin U OO, Reject Plywood by 'Unit Vd" $4.s4, H" $5.50, W $4.30. BulWara Ba^ln Canter, JSfeenvllle,NC730-W1

SINGER SEWING machine, >$73. Call after 4,734-4120.

itAfcLE MANURE. Great for fgardana or flowar beds. $15 If t load, $10 If I lead.7n-4700

you wad.

CTosr

Kraan tool

^ikfilAli and alik for saW.734-

VOPSOIL, fill sand, ,n^r sand, rock.i Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 730-3000.

.WAiNl, D*YE*r retrlgaralors and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7444020.

n102 Mobilt Homts FotSbIb

nsn f^lLa

ifaol dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, -.coffos maker, refrlgaralor In -thabadroom. taWphonaa In the -home and much, much mom. Saa this home today at Family

.A 107$ ftlbNlAN. 14X40. Tnis it OS mal nko honw, traded Won a vdoubWwlda. Totally olactric.

1004 II6MAM, 14x74 mp: hla home has a Wl Ip of^: r, starao. totally aWc

have lha opportimlty W ppr-Jehaae a moHw home for only v$203 down. This prpgrm Is ex-

{.Ti!sry,r

.lUill II5I6AMI, wM

rprof can be rJjidJMfOO. . Ivanlnoa/mamlno. 734402.

ULllPMIALI.it30

iHMMOl

condmon.$3S00.

FEtSbIb

park, no down paym Aiauma $23743 monMy. 030Lallar4pjn.

srnHrnuB&E

hN FLITW6. M wNa

naw fumituro. Dellvar and setup. Totally olactric, 2 badrooma, IbaNi. FbwnoafarOt manHia. $400 down and $140 a manHi. Ask for Doris at Luv HomoeJSOdOlL

IWTWO OWWb. butfdbiglncludsd.CaWA4f12.

mBMWIDE,paymantsasWw as $1S1JA Gmanvlllo volumo

mm.----a AImM*

WBVE I HUVfaWa fwV^NIw

SaWs. Across from Airport.

IBSMwsicBl InstnmiBBti

nmmsrmm

piano, 40% off, sots. SmaN VSnafia pian 40% off. $40. Plano andOrgan DtafrWufora,

355 40M.

ltfMtfc cEwiflLi^iar

..rnmrrn emiMllMnB MMnaMfaMb

VMrS OIQ. eJwtlMm COnOHPrn#

bast effar, 730-1237.

WE BUV.aaH. trade and rant all types. All nlaler Hnaa bidudlM fWmy. New Bam/MurtTMW Tatum Drivo43t444BL

YAMANA organ. Uka naw. $030. Call 7S^231I.

LlSEnl^S?wSrttar

saW: $300.05-1341 SQUlkE POODbkNlM^ stovo wHh glaas doors. IWry gaodcondHWn. $400.75B-3041.

114

IlMtrUCtiBII

tratofori

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start Wcally, full tIme/Dart time, train on Eaalom alrtlnaa computara. Home study and msidant training. FInimdal aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head-qiMrtara- Ltghttwuse Point, FL.

CAUAC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-000-327-7720 AccradHsdMsmborNHSC

115l4^*F0|lll^^ tST^emSSdwr'SwW?

BWnd. Lost around Frog Level. Call 754-7534.

L04Y: 3 VA* Mack. WM; tan CollW, last aaan in Break ValWy area. $300 reward. Call IHS, 737-0333.

LOST: BLACK and whfto kNMn since Fabruary M. FamaW. 3 months oW. 730-1200.

122

BuSilMSS

OpportmitiBS

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business wHh CJ. Harris A Ca, Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Gmanvllle, N.C. 3SS7700. nighls 7544444.

6id*LkfELV kMiEFiD woodworking shop for sate or tease. Set up and working. Downtown tecalion. Nighls call 355-3047

MA* ittlL il^i^ Company has area avallabie for candnic^ or sales oriantad daalar. Comptete training pro-vtdad. ne axpartanca nscasairy. AN cash teiaineis udth excsllsnt teosnw patenllal. Refundable dspasN roauM Contact Vic iymi 811402204134.

MUIT MU. T-shirt, lackat and cap PrtnHna atpdpment t sappNora wiAing^te train. $! Hsgsflabls. CaN 004-704447.

124 nBBIllBflBl

wrra

Helloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop. 25 yoara aiwertanca wortiing on chimneys and firaplaces. Call dBj^or nl^, 753^1503. Farm-

122

ComniBrciBl PropBrty

oSEECLLZrT^SSS

squam foof buildbig canslsllng ori2400 squam teat of sprtnkM warohouse and/or manufacturing apace plus 2JOO squam of offlm mace avSlabte rant. Bullniw Is In axcallant condition and Is located 1 mile from downtown, lem than 2 miles from ho^itel and 14 mite from the airport. 40 parking spaces am Includad.

Favorabla terms for the right tenant. Call OIO-73B-25IS.

PRIME. On Mamorial Drive, 2400 squam toot offlca and warahouae space for sate or tease. Dardsn Realty 750-loa, nighls, waakands.3554a8A

THE BESf Y* Ltt. i Eastern offlca condoa. Superior location In prostlgteus business dtslrkt. Comer of Commorce and Clifton, unique archHactur al design. /Many extra teetums tt par squam foot ground floor. 14 par squam foof upstairs. Clark Branch, RoaHora, 355-2000.

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One offlca suite laH. 1300 squam feet to be dsslgnad by owner or to-nant. Coiitomporary extorter. Offerad at $a par squam foot. Clark Branch, Roaftara, 355-2000.

140 FBrms Fbt Lbbib

TOBACCO ALLOTMllf

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5144 Day 7n3070,7-304/Nlght

TBACCPUDT

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 7H-3027Day Night

734-37 Nh

WANT TO LEASE tobacco

I. Call 753-3203.

poundag^

144 HbusbsFbtSbIb

ASSttW^ISs^S

estate agsnis wanted, no axpo-

rtence necessary. Tralnf----

vidad. Call Fourslte_

IMMEDIATELY at 333-7300.

aUUMI Hill aMLI.hlD loan of Ote% with Equltyl Only $34,000. Invtslors Special I Cal HIgnlte Realtors,

BY OWNE* - 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 sguam tael, carpeted, central air, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, llvlngroom, yroom. Call 7tt-2244. s after 4, anytime

LY*NbALl.314rownNCrtl badrooms, 2 baths, 2 car gif apa, swimming pool, boauttlui lol. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7n-2415

NiAft LLiGl. 101 Soiji Elm. 3badrooms, IVk baths, 140

living area, garage, comer tot. Reduced fo $41,500. Bill Williams Roal Estate, 752-2413.

tilAft b.H. Mllv tSSS you'll find this aHracHva 3 badi^, 2 bath home on an Kro tot. Dotachad storage and aboveground swimming ^. $45,000. Estate Realte gM^|JWI040: nights 757-1302OT

NIW NiTRUTtM. ^

vonlant to hospltel and ms^l district. 3 badrooms, 2 bath home to be built In WIndfteld Subdivision. With groat room largo oat-ln kitchen, dart ^

roll, AMrNtaa and Soulharland 734-3S00or7S4270. _

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-mont. Wa finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on tot. Cratt-BIH Homes, 3301 ..jt Avenue, Rocky Mount. II 374104 anyHme.

your Ic iunaet

Sim

144 Hbbbbb FEp SbIb

S41.00

_______.HOME

LIVABILITY 2 alsry offars gardm W. Culqssac tel. aafa .qraalfamlty

sciHad.NteryScHdBirj OullueRaaHy.bic..7SAS301 L* fWti Gnat roam wllh

fbaplaca, haidwaed Hoars bi dtamgroMn. 3 baWeama, 2 HiH batha, study or downstairs baWeam w. be% Janmelr range and a tel of ofhar extras. CaNus today ter dstaHs. Home Realty Cdmpany.353-444a. AMfkVttRMIRiyanew home offars 3 badwanw, 2

OMNir OpWlBwni wfm TWVWGV

plus baysilndew and *ck. MRWm OTO Utltlliy ON^

from town. MM SSPO ter dslails

sa%3Jr%rT;

WWIIVtiUSUHAliiM, home often 3 bedroema, 2 beBmgraafwamudHiflraplka ptea beywbxlBW and deck. Well and taatefuBy dacarated lacalad anhi nslnufaa ^rai^s faw^s. MM Sirs Tarry Hafftaum. AMrtte and Soufhartand 734-

smKsia

OOVOUnEeO 4badreawT Look no marol Only S72jn Hds 2 story hamo afters 4 badrooms. 2 batfis. great room with heatllator fireplace.

Is located on woadad, cariMf M. Far shewing, call Jaite Harrt-AMrMga and Soufhartnad, NOorH^M.

MfpT MU iiw hme I've been waiting for. This 3 badroombiM ranch haa all formal aroaa, family roam, oaf-In Mfchan. 2 bBlha. acroanad porch and carport. Plua It's bnmaculate, bi axcallant candF Han. taatetelly dacarated and canvantenHy wcatad. A MudI Saa at STUN. Ask ^ Suaan Ukosar at Aldridge and Soulhartand. 754-33M or 734-70SL

NJOV Ut upE'5Mi*5 sununar broom bi ttds acroanad poreh; 3 bodroom home wttti tawMd areas, spacteua bah, ona<ar garage. Located on Ebn SIrael naar schools and aha^ big. Raady for bnmodtete occupancy. Estate RoaNy Com-^^fW40: nlghts7S7-1302or

^^KuOf REDUCED PR^?" Altractlva ranch enhanced by rural charm. Cha^ firaplaca. central air. 'GraaT room, formal dMng room, feyor, modem kNchan. Nxraga buildbig. Seller WIN consMar pobds and hate wHh doabigcaals. Duffus Raal-ty.lnc.73f%M.

ORlAfMk KIDi Mite pretty Sherwood %rams home wHh 3 badrooms. m baths, living room and large aat-in Mtchan is on a proljy toTand quiot sirsol. A big phM for Dad is the new irx24' workshop. $4XN Toase lis nice home, caH Allla Car-roH. AMrite and Soulharland H4-3SHorM0S.

OitRTAif. 3'bdroom, m batti

brick home. 20x30 storage bam. Air condlttonar and stove. Call S24-S174orS24-SU28ftarA

HARO TO FmO but easy to mm describes thIs new Williamsburg hems accented with country charm. 3 bam, groat room Id kifrtan. SSPs. r 3 pobds. Ask for

Sallar will

ST'-

an.

r will pey 3 p

f Hamiwy at AMrldge Soulhartani ^3300^

IF YOU Ntia four bedroom home at a vary prlca, this is Itr room, kHchan, fandjr

M^ar^lfs priced to aoH at

For mare bdarmoMan.

call AlHo CarroU. AMrtdgo and IOorgiN

rland7343SHor}

30$TTBTiBTranfiaF

This 3

teaturos living room with firaplaca, large dbdng ar^ nko klfchan with a^lam laundry room, 2W bam an larga poNo surrounded by a waodan privo fanes. Pricod at fSkON CaH Susan Ukosar at AMrtdga SeuWierfand 734-3500:allhome7Si-7t4.

LMWHkAifiBMwiiii "character" and "charm"? This tovoly unlvorsNy araa home wHh almost IJN square teat teoturos 2 or 3 badrooim IMng roam, dbdng roam, kltch-an wHh Jann-Mro.^sunreem. iciwflid porelia Iwicsd ysrd wd

Far more drtalts. call AlHo Car-raU. AMrMoa and Soufhartand 7S43S00arH0k

dyWMki MAYtWr. ,

Ote% lean on this throe bedroem brick ranch wMh formal areas, dm wNh flrajdaoa, garage, and large tencad bart yardTSLfN CaHlgnltaRoalfera,7a-HiiO.

ftlAL lifATI AAlUfl

wanted. Far your interview, calf Joan Hogpor or Kelharbw VbMm at UnivarsHy Realty, 355-50N

RlDAtO F*Aff 32N0 to S2SJN 3 bodroom, 1 batti brick on woodsd kd. Call Steve Evans and Asaodetes. 355-2717

AC*lRAI*4.Ledymvl^

Florida, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1475 living area plua 270 carport, 1411 Groenvilio Boulevard. $44JN roducad to titwSN Bill Williams Real Estate, 733-3411

MAAJAW i -

home teetering 2 boNia, Nvkig

vOOflfa NwTMIw awBufe#

kHchm. Goad candHlen.

y, 744-2141

Moseley Realty,

"fkWSm

iUlBiMtm

they uosd ta." This 3 bodroom, I

Dwin bwibvivot Wfm

and hoart^ floors, ptaator walls, ardwd doorway and dsoro la In a

semaana who wants ta tacraasa value ^ uabw a Httte "TLC". West TMrd Street In Aydm. $37,m For more dstaHs, call Allta Carroll, Atdrtte amf Southerland 754-3500or 7344070.

YUAKANAI - aHrActtva 3 bedroom home situated on spacious corner lot. this custom-built home features formal areas, huge family/ kitchen, garage, detached storage bulMlno.S72,0. Estate Realty Company. 030-IB40; mghtsnr-ionor 355-7040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing

!S!!?SrSJS"!M

manager tninee. Some oales experlenca preferred. Excellent benefMe. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:

Maneger Trainee

P.O. Box 7024 Qreanllle.NC27a]4'

"TBvBBSRq

POSITION

rady's. U) meluttw (pseMlty Mow wlUMf, It ttawMna tor tn MdMduM to MtM In Uw torowt ol M, snaMo dMton. touM dit-Maw, md T.V. mi wdto produo-

ctoNiuiooSod mokaet md Hw f to |Mn our iww wdt-

itondd idvtttltlna ApMr arady-t Tlw rtom. M4 M

all! Under constructlea ta Braedywtae Eotatei Ibis tovefy IradHtanal Is tacatad m aa sn-ceptlonajlylarge wooded tof.'nifs a stary hanw Has 81M iqaaro fiaf wKb 3 apedaus

badnsma, tie badM, grsaheam wWbWraptacaykHdwnaaddta: tag roam Far yaur paraaaal ifnwlng and dataila call Tarry Halbaway at AMrtdga and Seemrtmd.75545NfS3S7. NlWUITMi-VaucanlinvaH alll Under cenafructtan ta Brandywtaa Estalas. TMa laua-ly tramanal Is tacatad an an

This 2 alary hams baa 2M SMrofrnf wHb 3 apacim badrssma, 21k bafba, granhesm wffb tbaptaca. klfcfim and dta-big roam. Far perianal shawtag and dafallt call Tarry Hatbaway. Aldridge end Saumrtan 755-3510/35^.

liiw ffBNir "Twin Alia. Haro's WMt "pricid rtghTffn-iMIMfSfy MNTVS bttn WMilnfl tor. WHb 3 badream. 3 bates, room wite finptace, I and catesdral caHIng, n't on e carnar let wHb a prlvsta. fenced back yard. SNfN For mero bdarmaHan, can ANta CarrolL AMrtte and Soulhartand 7S5-aSHor7im

grief n DuHHns i

NtW iYISAVTironiel Hilrtto arai This 3 hadroom. enaW brick ranch is Mail tar

yard, n't in good cendHtan and prtcad In the ited forttes. For man IntorKWllan. caH AlHa Carroll, Aldridge .and Souteartand7S5-3SMorV571

f6*.QlfTFfo~oen auumption with no credit chack, carnar lof. 3 badrooma.

Call Stave Evans and Asaoctatas. 355-2727

l4lliivBstiiiBiit Property

m UU iinITO

bedroom unHs, fully rantad. 5% Owner

doling casta. Good rohirnanm tarns. 7 blocks from ECU. 004.500. Aldridge end Souteartand. 755-3510: nighto MlhaAMrMgM755-7in.

LIVE mar Aanloul: Sbedroom houm at 110 East lite Skrael. Ram tar S300/mante. excallam rantal history, owner will

oMfek finAnciiio most m

tills Invaitmam

lals.aigM

.taron-

S72JN HtgnHe Realtan. HOf.AnyfWna.

0, I bEdAAom martmanta, SIS2JN napHabla. 2 years oM. Ovsr ai jm ysarlv bicoma asilar will pay pert of cloibig. 755-70llafjgop!m.750eB.

1SB

LbmI Per Sale

ifiLvaag

ONBLOUNTSCREEK fffJIN CaH 433-7522.

M AAAAS AIIWEEM Gra^ villa and Bateat aubdlvMad Into llevan total All for anti S31fN CaH HIgnna Rsaltoro, 7S7-1W.

1S2 Lets Per Sale eklfAf*HI4AY.

aapHc tank and otear Imprava-manta. S0300. SpsigM RoaHy 7S-2131 7344704.

beYRel HwifWAY. iFiSS: Claand. S14.N0. Owner financ-^^^^gNteht RaaHy 7a-2l31

LOti Yo* SAlE. Ytaindng avaliabla. Call 737-1343; nigMs andwaakandi7344aM.

ST. JOHNS aAeA. 21k Iwprevamanta bidudad. vao. RaaHy 7S^21^1 734-

mTt-a.A

STOKES AREA. 3 acraa. Im-provamanta. $l2,f00. Poaslble owner fln^2|^Spaight RaaHy

WOODED LOTS. Stantamburg Read bafwim Groanvllle and Farmvllle. Watar and gradad

raad.S23fl0.73044H._

U ACRES East of Gnmvllta; iamataam.fS3N DantanRaal-73S-im nighli, woakandi.

157

Tewfihefises

FerSele

Why pay nm whm you cm awn enow 2bodroom tawnhomawHh peymem comparabla to ram. Sfl for details. 7SS4050.

141

Apertments For Rent

TllSSflfSrSSmSgym

fictam 2 bsteoam apartrnsm Ataiett iMw. S2N Plus dmosH. Call Tammy 7S4-7SI1 miar I p.m.73MB32.

A NICE 1 bodroom apartmmt (My S220/mornh ^ dapaaH GomI tocaflon. Call Tommy 73t-7SlleHarSp.m.7SS4Sa.

AltAlUTtLV NiC Park Vlllega, One bedroom, waihar/dnter hookups, watar ternlshsd. S22S par monte. 757

AVAILABLE NOWl badrooms. Ilk balht, qutal loce-tlon, S310/month. Blancht I RoaHy. 754-2121.

AVAIUBLE NOW. 2 bodroom

apartrnam. One block from ECU. S2f3. Hem md watar In-dudld. 7SS4491 or 734-700 bo-forop.m

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ono htdroom furnlshod apartmonls, antray offlctom, frao watar and owor, optional washari, dryoro. caUa TV. Couplet or ilngjM miy- S195 a monte. W

mSbI^'home rentals

Couptai or tbiglat. Apar^ md mobHa homat In Auloa Gardms near Brook Valley CoumryCteb. CamaelJ.T.crToininyWlllliim 734-7013

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart-mantt. All appllancet, washer dryer hookim%30a monte.

758-lWor 752-4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

Fir Raw

beef mdelr. tbdteb Biteg raann, Mta^ mddtatee. mm mi

nMKMPi NflCK Wpm* 90m

^^CaB7444S4r

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

EaUTwiHHlSt.

iSSStSMSSfSi

rtfrlearatort, dtebweabm. rango an weober book; teamuiNtoettai anerey offlclmt beet punm far,The

taranrnnabilHMm ta am teem

CAkftiAAE

manta. IHgtamy 43 Soute. Jam gm ThoPteM-.a

oN atadrlc hiBy

attar Spjn.

Cherry Court

Saactan 2 baBimi tandmw am

UkMta.Aha1

csirt,telvwwmdP(XiL7SOt557

CVWSSfiAftDERT

1 and 2 badroem apartmanta. 35SMB.anyttaia.

IXXTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Mb you In mind. If youaronnr-Hcotar abaul Maro you Rva. consMarteamfsnturm:

One, Tw and Throe Badrm

ss5r.j.agrai

Araaa?2ilihwaahar. Dita^

Frost FraoRefrlgaratm Panfry WWisr and Oryor Con-

mWmllltfVW

Smoke Dotoc-

Call 758-2577

5BPCBC7

dqwH and leem. 44-

air. Nop^ nm. 411737.

SI41

DUPLEX. Tm badroem,.PPM-ancas, hook upi ExcalM ttan bi GraanvHle. 73144Naflsr 4andaaband

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, ten and term bodroom apartmanta, faaterlng cabla TV. lara appliances, dam laun-

M- -fX#-- AMulMUMUabMa

fKiiifm* swinwim^

Offlca: 204 Easterook Drive

752-5100

FREE WATER ANCr SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badrooma; Mthar, dnw hookup; dtah-raahar. host pump, tannia, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovam. frost-frae rafrlgeratar; rajar. samge bidudsd. Wa atao fur-iShdrapm. 3bleckafrom ECU. Can 7S2^day or nighf. Equal HeuabigOppertunHy._

GreeneWay

Laigi 2 tadroam gardni MVtewdi. carjoM dbtantear. cabli TV. lauw dry raemi, balcmiet, ipacious arinnOi Mh dbwdmliaifcM sea-

tiGiMnvllleCawibyClub.1

GAEEiMIllAUN'

APARTMENTS

ooMERumacEinnisnEEn

*** Cabla TV. "F^ preer/ paltaa tar grilling. One bM htim ECU. 41k TMoeka from

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

112 Bodroom Gardm Apart-manttAapllencea furnlalMd, carpaf*(rantrel boat end alarse CabI# TVFaol. and

laundry laciiltlet*24 hour

rsBWTisram;

bshbid Hardm't and Wastaro Stasr. Offlca boura :30 - 5:30 Monday-FrMay

752-351

KINGS arms

APARTMENTS

Big one badroom apartmanta. Almaal brand ney. moftara ap-

carpstad. cmlral heal ^ata. l20Clwrtea

Office: ApKtmmJIOLUAAon-day-Saturday. 7S2413.

NOWAVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEAR0R4IM0NTH LEASE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.I.. l.Ul)t()ll ( 0, 752-61 16

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR . .

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part Time. AH Benenta Apply at the neareel

FRESH WAY FOOD 8T0RE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious AffonMI Luxury Apntmenta

NiAadtllloRlbUosoo

IB0SMiTllMdlSSMl1l0*00^BflNN4gMMB

toobrilifOigosNAiiioiMlTo

dbril)f OigoiR AmoimI ToMponrflf Rodoood

Phone 7584015

OheeHona: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bliifl Reed, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A tawteig manufachirer of acllva mm It looking foraiq lancad tavlng martina oparaton. FuB 40 howrwoA weak vHh ovaitlma avallaUs. Comprthandva bsnato Including major medical, vacatton^ hol^ ^

tag. /^pply ta ponon. Monday-iuitday, 8:30-4:00. Wa

are located on 64 Eatf batwaan Gfoanvlle and Taiboto.

Tom Tofp Incorpontod Highway 64 Eaet CoiMto.NC EOE

FerneHt

PUR UNf: llcnl agarlHMnl. Canq ad. Lacated at__________

Avenue. SfTVmonte. 79IMa.

LOVE TREES?

Experience tfce unique in

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qeelty cmafrucHaw, tlreptecai hml pumpa (haMtae caateS narcanl laaa tean camganbla

*yar liaek-apa, cnbte TV.wall-

tem-Maohll

fv^wvii CflfpVT* ynviiiwnnv

OffioeOpmFSWaekdeys

FSSaterday 1-SSundw

Marry LmeOffArtlngtan Blvd. 754-S04r

hl* MiNTAL 2

IVkbnBta, energy I

flclent, qutot nelgfcbarfiae Ta-emaHertajiL

tttWl *6W' lYAlLAiit. Ecanamkal, brick vanear, af-tracHva 2 badraem apnrtmanti.

Yanr't

m 2 badraem apnrtmanti, haapHal. S2l4 daoMH. ilaMaraquirad.aMpar j tacludtag wnter MN. Pteam caH ter dafalh. CaH Lyte Davto Otada RaaHy - 73MW-

vsrrmimrmm/

dryar cable TV, carpal, ( beat, air cendHienlng. nt-3342.

ssnwHSiLiri

apartmanf. Mea and near cam-pua.CaM33S-2$2L

O^kMNt SQUARE' APARTMENTS

Two badraem fownheute eparhnrnte. 1212 Redbenka roml DWMNMiNr pavrHMmfoPp range, dhnaaal bidMbd. Wb ataehtaieCabla TV. VVry can-vanlant to PHI Plau and UM-

754-4151

iiXIWAYHEIEiS^ 4 btocka ECU. AppHancai fur-nWiad. 7413214.

m UbftM unfurnwwi. tacludH Inal, afr and rater. Lacated at 127 Avary SIrael. Phene 7311277. Monday-FrMay, 15.

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILMLE IMMEDIATELV, one bedroom afflclonclaa tocated m tea rivar. Recently renovated, laundry facllHlat m aHa, part of uHHftee bictedid In S22$rmf. Call REMCO EAST tormappobrtmenl. 73M04I

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spadout I Jmd3 Badroem

CABLE TV^ImSOOURTS.POOL CoMBlMltoSlMpplngandECU

Offlcohourof a.m. toSp.m. /Monday IhroughFrktey

Call ut 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS; 2 badraem aparP mont ta OiMly Court. OD/ month. Heat and rater furnlth-ad. Nopata. CaH 7S13S43. after 4 p.m.

ABLIAK 2 ra<taAa. 2 batet, pool, tennis ceurta. can-vanimf locaHm. For nwra bi-tarmattan call 3S17M. after 4 TWO BEDROfMM apartment. HoipHal araa. Contact F, L. Garner. 7S12721 days. 7317231

YW *Io*(Mm~d>l1;

ssasST*'"'

nwowgwrsssra

Shanandeab with firaplaca available bnmedtately, $33$ per monte. No pate. 1 year laaio ra-qubad. CaHOarkOrancb ftoal-tora, 3313m

IWoTiBHSmFCBTw

Stanfontburg Road with fIrplMa, garage and starage. Abo axhra iterage wHh carport. Call after 3:11 3S54M opOI MS.

VILLAGE EA$Y apartmanta. 1 bodroom avallabte March lal. S22S/nnnte. Watar and asMr bidudad. Contact 7S24$n.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

Immadlata occupany, 3 IVkbote-

Excallanl tocaHan. Carrier haat puinpa. Whirtpeql kitchen.

nookupe, pooli

355-6302

YEithtLli hboMifiiiNiL aAWmonlh. Noar hoapHal, pro-fasstanal neighbors, 1 year oM. a badroom flat or InMinouao. I-

M1472-S31 ^iTNtdWNH(HlUi:i badraomt, 2Vk bates, convanlant to HoapHal. Call Rameo East tar appobitmant. 73141141

WiNftftViLL 2 canlral Iwatandab. I bate, Hv-tag room. kHcban and dining,

nivw miQ rwiv mwreiwr# wotiiwv

$290/nionm. AvMltDit Marcn 1tl.CaH74l-3S41v

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW 1986 MOBILE HOME!

2 bedrooms^

FOR ONLY $6.995!

Call Tim or John at 756-9841

We Buy & Sell

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1 ^^28

NOWHIRINQ

araktoMMtaaMiMH

Experienoed

IRMSNSSIOII

nvwWiimiwwwvfi

Bxoollonl pay. axcallanl baasMi. raiibaid asndMlins. apphrtaparaanlsc

OM*

141

ApillllHlI

FirlliHt

wiiiiiicm'afftcqjc;

73130*

arTSMSn.

I *86*86 nbartmala tamBHa; tar rant. 33H.

I iiHWM eparfmtnf

haatpump far acanemlcal haafing and coaHng. Watar ter-ntabote on GraanvWo Manar.

TSMfll

2S5SeB5

anar4pjn.3SSMM.

nDHarcsasssnsF

MSoiy!

See Smite ta-7312751

2 llbl66M apartmanf. cnrpalad. kHdwi, appHanraa, Ikktee. wnlar and aowar In-

- rami a lAMIaHM

cwdWi IB apwiRiani a wwow

Slraat.$m.M3.

2 UM66ii;ivk'bnlA:'^ waodad araa. RMga Place. SSIVmante. 3312234.

aftarSpjn.

143 BwhlBSS RMltBlS

NPRBoerrs!

amara faat-AvalTabla February I.Call33134Wbafraan 15p.m.

17B

twsnit^Srti^Rr^

Popular Quail Ridge, 2

^A^teMA^ara ll^aara4lM

DSQrooina iWRraWouaap i a osiima IMOaqiiarafsal, forS42S/mante.

Call Clark B^ RoaHort,

RIW LNV tdWNHMES rallabla bi BreakMII. UnHa are

-----*a^ra..aa-. raaaal

vafy iMiitviiy ONonnao ana tadudi nte-h ctaael. stove,

.mm-. - - A ^AraA

fairnira^ra ^nnaiawra mar-

punq, palto, panfry in kHchan andou^staraga. UMtquara feel. 3 badrooms. 2Vk batea, choose a unH dte flraplaea at $323 or san Mhouf. no pata. Swimming pool and tonnts eourta. I year taOM and aacurHy dapoaH roqulrsd. Call Clark Brandi IManagamanf at 331

MAtL kioSE condomtahim

w A ra lltrlaira

vqiv fralVt* ra ^^WWlewvvraw llwfffjg

room with a firaplaca. BaauHfdl $33$ monte. Laaia and dsposH. CENTURY 21 Bata RaaHy, 73M444.

riiCESoM

batea, Mh ffrapteca, availablo Immadlataly. Lecafad on RIvarMuN Road, behind Tha Putt-PuH. Energy effldant Hh haatpump, diahwaaher and waslwr/dryor hookups. 01V monte. No pelt allmrad. Call Clark Branch RoaHora. 33120$$.

173 Housts For Rtiit

AVAILABLE TrflRT, . 3 bedraom, I bate houao on Enit-ern Siraot, M2S tqyara Iwl, tcraonad tapdi. m a monte. Call Clark-Brinch Managmont at 3312$$$.

kkAtnfFuL 2 ktDkoM, 2 bate, dtatag room. kHchan, liv-room, country lotflng, near .751474$.

CAMELOT - 3 badroom, 2 btte contamporary for rant. Fur-nlthad or unfurniahad. No tmokora ptaaao. $32S/monte. Jaanatta Cm Agency, 7S113B.

HOMES FOR ENT INGrtftonT $230-$4$0/month. Call AAax Watara and UnHy Inc. 1-524-4147, dayt, 1-324^.

LARO 4 BEbkOOM

/Ur condHtanad, term yard, aapnrataaparfmant. 731^.

THREE BEOkoOM houta. ab cendlftanad, lanced ta yard, $37S.73M4S.

UNIVERSITY - 3 bodroonMt qutal nalghlNrhood. no ttedante, $37Vnrionte. 7311335.

UNlVfekSITY AREX~ bodroom houto, fireplaco, kHchan wHh appUaoaa, m Eatf 12te StradTTdMl tar Stu-dMito. S4$$/manth. 7S44I74S AvalteblsAAarchItt

3AN03BEOR(MMhoutet^ rant. Call 73111.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS C.L. I.iipton Co.

752-61 1 6

SPECIAL ExocutivB Desks

Special

%ioo* 1*17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

SALES

ASSOCIATE

hiodhiV

forman

Brody's (or men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new mens store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth

rilan means opportun-ty to the right individual.

Sales experience is a nacesalty. anff an orientation to quality fashion menawear la preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commieaion/Beneflts package and the opportunity to loin one of the finest mens wear retailers In Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brodys for men The Pieza, M-F 2-5 p.m.

BANK SALES ^ REPRESENTATIVE

Large NC Bank leeka a Selea/Marketing individual to sell financial producta In Eastern NC. Involves selling to rhature end eenlor-citlzsn-ege prospecta.

Must be embltloue, mature, self starter, self disciplined, well organized and good manager of own time. College degree and/or sales background helpful.

Salary plus commleslone; complete benefits package.

Mall leaume In confidence to;

BANK SALES

P.O. Drawwr 458 Kinston, N C 28501

173

Hetnee Far Rent

_________

eoberaim,kltchiertte racoo. Snmmrnt.

at7S4MNw7SlS171

sllBISKKmmRO: Stauo axd rofrtgritar. Cwprt. qutal nolgbbortrad. AvofttSo

2 M6k66M UaTBriaS nta|bh|rh!!e. am Tryout

riKissBrTsanss:

Larea dm. kNchon. livtag raom

mraraaBmlCa

ww wmp PioiNp pwnwiiy mnr thtd, carpot. drapes, rafrlgarator, wathtr. afc. gWmmJfcgH-----

73444M.

Far Rent

Mumtard Road, 3 badroami. dam and nfce. tH5 par mante. Evmlngiar morntag, 7S14fa. #UMlliNI6, 2 badroama. m prvate lot, near Frog Lavol. No pote. Coll 734-7431

mAUlI k&Mt fm' rani. 1 bidraama, gaod locaHon. CaH 7344721 alter5p.m.. IVMktb*64Almoblteima tar rant. Call TSINW.

1W61IBI55STS3Bn5S5

tar rant. $115 par monte and de-" 12hM.^H 75M4C1 or

poaH. 13 ni77f.

lAN02badreamMabHahomoL $13$ and up. Abo MoMb homo k tar rant. No pob and no chlldrm.73M741

12XM2 BEDROOMS.furnbte od or unfurobhod. good park, good condHtan, no cMMran. no pob,751ai.otlar$p.m.

T5~PDiSrY50ITStea

Ad, luol call 7314144 and bt a frtandly Ad-Vbor halp you word

r ANO I lioIbM' IRSiit Homo for rant. 7a-Si35. 2b*6*M.3b^ftorthd Town,$ISS/mante. Call 7g- ~

2 IkbfMAM Mobib homo; 2 mitaa Eaat of Graanvllb. Coll 7324442. after 5:3$p.m.

MoMIs Hollies Lets Far Rent

eIRI^^S^^tta

A. Sb^anddoubtovldalote. Calim-4443.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

AVAIUBLE BSfiR single office avallabte locBtad at

Parliament Place. One of (kianvllto's moat pratflgiout araaa. UMIHIoa. JanHorlar aar-vko and parking bidudad. Call 75114SL

AVAIUL IMMtbiAftLY private auHo located at Portto-mraif Placo. Ono of Gratnvilte't moat pratHgloui. profaailonal compteiat. Avallabte tor teaao orsate, Call 7311434. .

Ill

Office Space FrtMt

tumFmbff^x

AN uHNHas tanSfMd. I$S pm

monte. 7S7-MaL

ikieuTivi kiiurmd

auHia far rant m (Sumaraa SIraal. Goyterd BuHdira 111

HIOmVIfflcmAiuHMln nate conafructed buildbig of Olflm SIraof |uil aH Art-lngbn.CatlJooNteBra.73Mlll

MiMli60ii:bk.4fSw: oaoaNanl vtew. $1N par iquara tool Including uHlltlaa and janitorial. 4 auHra ovailabte. NagoHabto dapmdtaa m atao. Cterk Branch. Rowtara, 331

*5ll ikck 4M aqra teal te NN aquare fad tuHaa Mai^. UHlHtaaand

janitorial aarvica provtdad. Rant a.75 aqunra tad year. Locatad naar Courlhouia. bmkt. poat offlca. Cmtacf Millar and Oavb Aaaoddaa, 7317474-ik>3ddly.

msiTsemoraTArt:

Ingian Boutavird. 33$$ Square fad. Immadtafo rodd. ilw 47MSn.

IN^teMns^rMiit

RSS!^Sroi3Sd^

ECU, bate, kHchm, laundry prlvltadg.7413M4.

kAMMkktNflnmyhama. /Ul privHagea. Prtfar mala 3rd yoar, 4te yaar or grad atedanf. 737-3737or 757-3434.

m RoemiiMte Wanted

Sif^dmr

roommata, naadad. 7317$47, aak tar Scon.

FEMALE nOOMMATE

rantad: 7neH4._

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

MOkt non-atudmt roommata. 5 mlnutaa to Hoapitd, $17$ plua va uHlHtaoandpbono. Cdl72441 altar Sp.m

aftarSp.m

kOOMMi

lATE WANTED to

abare apartment. $143 plua va dililtas plua dapodt. Call 731 1$3.

INPfenled^^

Mod ttaibar. Pamlico Tlmbor Company, Inc. 734a415. nighta.

wAlIf $0: Uaod amall offlca doak with woodllka finiah. Ptaaw call. Goom Sdplwn at 7S13fO$or 7313371

ThoRoal

Comop

CLASStFiED DiSPUY

LIVE NEAR

(^atsiui

^inr4fy

Tar River oflere 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.

Offlca Hours: M-F &30 pm. Sd. 4 Sun. 1-5 pm

IkrlQvei^

EOTATES^'*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shailer Corporation

13.696 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line aiDund West & North Greenville. Price, 575,000.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apwtments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

NEEONOUSESANO FARMS TO SEU

KL ESM1E Ml MStMMIK AfiElBY

, Get More V\/IUi Lee ; Home 756^1179

752-2715

H 752-3459

30Year MMLTOR* Experience

PERDUE INC., Robersonvllle Complex, has immediate openings for

INDUSTRIAL

NURSES

(LPNorRN)

Excellent compeny peld fringe benefit pKkage. Apply in person afc

PERDUE PERSONNEL OFFICE

Bill CopQiand Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

We're growing again! We need entry level sates people for territories throughout Eastern NC. Begin as a junior representative - move to a senior within 1 year. Join the fastest growing industry in the US telecommunications word processing - duplicating systems.

You will become a highly paid professional if you are a self-starter determined to be successful competitive hardworking - not satisfied with aver

ie addition to what weve already described, we offer a complete sales school, health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed salary plus commission.

Cali Becky Smith with CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville - 756-3175 to arrange for Interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Undmark StTBOt Qraanvlllf, NC (acfots from the Sktrilon An Equal Opportunlly Emptoyor MIFIM

20 The Dllv Rflctor. OrnvHf, N.C.

Mowdw. Februery 24.1996

Pitt Schools Cite Honor Pupils

Pitt County schools ha*e announced that the following students receiv^ acadonic honmrs for the third six weeks maridng period. To be named ( the hmwr rul, the studoit must have made all As on his or her report card. To have been named on the Principals Ust, the student mutt have made a combination of As and Bs.

A.G. Cei - Hom- Ridl: Reco Edwards, JUl Garris. Meknie Grotjan, Tracy COto. Charles Coboo, Courtney Davis. Brian Duncan, Kim Andson, Jason ^tton, Keishonna Carter. Julie Simmons, Christina Stewart. Sharon WUsoil Ibty Rexford. Julie Jones. Charles Harrl^ Kemhcdy Lee, Jennifer Long. Heidi Jundersfeld, Chad Overton, Bryan Pridgen, Chris Ray, Nicole Messer. BWm-dy Barwkk, David Bowen, Heather Garrett, Ap^ Joyner, Chris Roherts, Gen TrOianoT Melody Wainright, Jonathan Winstead. Aaron Cobb, Su Ann Joyner, Trade Davis, Nancy Dunn, Jay Kuyken-daO, Jessica Mega, Dara Trought, Myra Madison. Paul Ayos. Jeanette Foust, Jennifer Foust, Casey, J^er

BradlM, Uura Bradlw, Haok Crapps, John Dunn, Rus^ Ednondsoo,

Elks.

Jh^^vid Lita, S8eUa Maim. Tkp rSwiMitcheU., Angela^l^. Kyle NeweU, Jennifer Stos, Curto^T^. Dana iVwiaD. Tina Venters and MarJoMn

Harold W< Michael Stocks. Blichele

Sarah Yarbrough,

Brian Joyner, Susan Mary laien Lyons

Wilson.

Aydea MMdle School ~ How Greek Cannon. Kellie Chapp^ Etob^ Sm^ Kathy Rodebaudb and Charles

andltoyStoK.

Principars List:. .Melanie Becton,

G.R. Whitfield Sehool - Honor RoU: Jonifer C. Jones, MiUssa Flake, WlUam Mackoizie, Samuel Simmons, Elaine Wozny and MicbeUe Abd.

Syrians Reject Call For Nazi

Katrissa BeO, Tha^, Broom, Scott

Is List: Debwah Austtn, Sam aven iBght,

Green, Haven

I's List: Keisha Ras^, >, Chad Cleaton, Brian Bo(^

OSTOl CmiUIVl t X/IMOM ^eeuoeweof mnmmmm f

BUI Jones, Rrian Smittison, Ydanda Kd-W. Shannon Cedi. MandyDud^, Warren dus. Jennifer

Monique Worthington, Tamikia Edwwb. M5anCraft.Qirtine Davis,

Ma^ Dunn. OcUvia Edwards, Sher^ HdSm, Vanessa Jackson, Altam Noms, Robert Smith, Matthew Burnh^im, Nelsonnya Cox. Rebecca Johnson. Carla

- a-

RoU: Kim Boyd, Hana Reid, Alan StandU

Tffiiarisra-

Lamonica Daniels, Yashica ... Latray Gorlmm, Jerome Hdlawav, J.P.

SS2X8Sisa

Williamson.

WeitUngton. Quemi fruiiwua, ncwm Amin. Catherine Beckwith, Many B^

Astt Dafl, Tabitha Dauahto, Hope Fassett, James Fauta, Harr-

Paula Holland, Sonya Lee, Susan

Micheile McRoy, Angela Meyers. Rhonda Mills, DaraeU Parker, Grkory StegeL WandaStocks. Donna W^. Pad Bieddennan, Anne utler, Kimbdly FaU, Ervin Hardee. Jennifer Hardee, Lyn

cSnantballad^ king,'Ryan

Owens. Matthew MkdTTodY^

Garrilee Andreu, Chrrie Wimi^ Albertine, Karen FWe, Ato Pritchard, Kendra t^iUiams.

Wynn, Katby DaU,

Honor Rdl:

risty l^ivers, Joann

Tra<7 Wilson and Stephaw H.B. Sagg School - Ho Evans, C& Hardisp^ l Stephanie Davis, Michael Dixon

Prindpafs List: Mjchael Garret,

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Hie Syrian government has rebuffed a West German req^t that it hand over the fiigitive Alms Brunner, No. 1 on Nazi hunters most-wanted list. West German Embasw officials say.

The former SS officer and convicted war criminal, denounced by Holocaust historians as a second Eichmann, has been reported in Damascus since 1960. West Germany first sought his ex-

Its obvious the Syrians not want to extradite him because that wouM be a victory fw Israel, the

diplomat said. --------

Israel is one of six countries seeking to prosecute Brunner, who allegedly was responsible for the dep^tion of more than 100,000 European Jews to Nazi death camM

during World War II. With the death

Dustin Cates, n and

tradition froin Syria in December ated the request four

Img-hunted Auschwitz doctw Josef Mengele in Brazil, veiM last

uinanr anivciB, .luauu

_ Aerts, Danette Broxtoo. Carol Bm ' ** " Larrie

Angela Hardeei rrie lodmmy, Keda

Stao^Pui to Rto, okes. Pamela Summerlin,

Tonya

_________Rus^ Ednoi.---, - -.

Ellison, JonaUian I

Bethel Elementary - Honw ItoU: Alison Baker, Michad Hoe^_Shaniqua

Julie Smith, TraCT Sumro_. __ Winstrod and TnuiySumreU.

Principals List:^ Hanington, Stacb [aU, Heather Evenhuis, Chtt Bullock.

HaU,

Lewis, Denise Roberson. Brad White, Susu Hun-Bet^ Bullock, Kim Davenpwt, kipper, James Lewis, Julie Lwis,' Juana WUtdMint ind Kdly Andrt^

Oay, Jenntfd* Cuny, Jon DeVqe, Kim Adams, Valerie Aimcdit,

Principals Listfl^ Y^^g^Gay.

AUen, Suzanne Jason W WiUiams,

_ _ Kathy

Ayers, Henry Brown,

Weathington, Amy Williams. Brad os. Boto Womack, JuUe Stroud,

Debogto, Andi Herman, Jason

Howard, Danny Via, Pamela TVson,

Laurie IPhfllipe, Uurie Patrick. Sar^

Mohror, Leslfe Messerli. Laurdle Lera.

Dean Nelsoo, William Todd Nobles^Botoy |yg, uranam, aiuib fobiw, dtiw mu-

Burns, Adams Charlton, Candice Chessoo,

Jason Gray, Michael Hanrahan, Derridi Heath, Kdth Hignite, Shane Hudson.

Roeanne Jefferson, Brett Taylor, Bi^

Bo Carson. Aaron RobersonjiaiM

Twyla Sneed, White, Qinntm Babe House, Gna Thomas, Bernadetta Manning, Davitf Mizelle, Tremaviie Grimes, Angda Manning, Mdto Briley,

Wendy McLawhon and Lm^ WhitelnirsL Oto Elementary 8^^- Honor Roll: Farrah Dixon, Aleda Page, Patb Loftin. Jason Hardee, Stephame Garaw, Kim Graham. Anna Foster. Bntt Had-

Gardner.

Prindpals List: Kim Strickland, Terrie McGowan, Tamara Whitaker, Ron Evai^ Randy Ovmtreet, Christy StandU, Janet

Fdklaad Etesuntary School - Honor RoU: Natalie Vdkman and Frances Brown. .

Prindpals Ust: Rod Gorham, Danny Manning and Shannon Harris.

FarmvOle Central High Schod > Honor RoU: Kathryn Gay, An^ Mewborn and -TraceyWalston. w

principals List: Monique E. Be^. Umar Dilda, AllenLewis, Fr^a McUwhwn, Jolmnv Tmtwdl. Andrea Craft, Dawn

WadeandChinetaWUIiams.

FarmvUle Middle Scheel - Honor RoU: Carolina Comm, Ddiorah Evans, Shannw Joyner. Lynn May, VUdti Mercer, Amanda

C(^and Alicia Griffis.

AtoM Smith. TTOct Coward Jennifer Parker. Jennifer C^tt and Heather

DaU. XngcJita Baines, Heattier Shirley, Soiya imulodi, Jaopidin^payis, Mm

Hnison.Angl Lewis, Pato to. JaLane Allen, Rocky Davis..Jim Hatcher.

______ nocxy IWV, mu,uw,

Paid Bradl Elite. Danie Page Van-diford, Jeff Emory, Chris EUis and Kym

Gwham.

North put High Scheel - Honor RoU:

1964 and repeat moithsago.

They told us, We dont know this inan, a West German diplomat recently told a visiting repwter. That was orally. In writing, we have receivednothlng.

But the diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said there was no doubt that Brunner, 73, is liv-

JIKN;! JIICII5CIC Ul OlOIiUg

June, Brunners case has gained new attention.

Brunner was the specialist, the craftsman, Herbert Rosenkranz, an Austrian-born historian at the Israeh Holocaust memwial, Yad Vattiem, said in a Jerusalem interview.

He was Eichmanns man in Vienna, at the bead of the office-that co^

Sandra Androm. ^ry ^. Angela -------Nbbte, Peggy Jenkms,Rwan

da Joailtegeni Moore. Kimberly Tripp *pSffl^S*toa Briley, Majinda

Tamara Tetterto^ Tim^y CUiry. Keteaha Clemoiia. Galvin Hunter J)ebra Smith, Pamela Taylor. Tongi^TVrner,

ing in the Syrian cajntal. The West ' Bunte said it in-

German magazine---------

terviewed the ex-Nazi here last y w.

centtated the Jews, deprived them of every^ and made them re

__________I ready for

.ui,iue to Auschwitz and other deam camps, Rosenkranz said.

Marian Peanon, Barto

Sidney

Car Bomb Kills

Davenport, Junior Briley, Sidney Dave^ porCHto Harria, Paige UUuun, ScfAi

itewto, CaUrimrfflrRowe, Dorothy William and Tina WoodaU.

Five In Lebanon

Pctete Elementary - Honor RoU Steve Wicker. Tonya Wfllia, Greg Wq John Newton, Pnttie Davenpwt

Ciyatal]

Prin(

Simo, Lm Waters, Manr B. Water, _ wina Williams, Lori KuykendaU, Scott 1^

Buck, Ai^ Scott, Adam WaU, Stocks, Cr]

Principals List: Tammy Bqyd, Jay

Craft, Twha Godwin. Sarah %rj, Keym Mewborn, Michelle Lorraine Mdler, Brum

Wins VTlUlilllU. LAW I fVUjraCifUOll, uwwn am

ly, Chris Locklear. Tracey Mamiing. John Mason. Lori Evans. Samantha Gallaher

SSrMerriU, Jennifer Mohror,

Moore. Monica Patton, Tasha PhiUipe, Melissa Place, Bryan Richards, Amy Rook, OUver Sexton. Eiaine Smith;

Crystal Smith, Jennifer McAllister, Melinda Buck, AmiI Whitehunt, Marianne Roach, Wendv w-on. Gina Halstead. Stephame ^blls, Biichael McGowan, W^^^tetot, Daniel Beadum, ijfc*ha Ruffi^ Lmasa

iianiei tseacnuni, luiuu^

Evans, Anthoiw Dixon and PrinciMlTList: Craig Cmmon, Hdland Guto and Chnsty Boytt

Moore, Niki Peaden, Amy Sicard, Jonathan Sutton, Scott Wait, Crystal Gay. Jesska GuUirie.'Lriuy Jeanii

Natalie Crawfwd, Stephanie Gardner and

^^foStton^School Honor R^: Rogw

Rice, Tracy Roberts, Shawner Kineey and.

Robert Evans.

Principals List: Tina Haddock.

. rincipais List Elisabeth Amspacber, William Ballance, tncy Broob. Dnndi Farnw, Brandy May,

BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) - A car packed with mortars, mines and an estimated 45 pounds of TNT exploded in a neighbmiood of (^uistian east Beirut today, killing at least five I and injuring 12 others, police

son and Chastity Stie Wellcome Middle

-Honor RoU:

Margaret Cross, Donnie Pulham, Glona SmitTKinUierly Lee and Tracy ^cl^. Prindpals Ust: Angela dark, Tracy

The blast set one apartment building on fire and destroyed 15 cars parked around the explosive-laden

uowniiH, luny McKmnw, ^ad Hines, Tobyl^nian, Midide Lang, Patrece Payne, Cynthia Briley. ^nftSa Hines, Natasa Johnson, Saindy Lee, Gr^

Lakeisha Streeter, Jennifer Ananda Visages, Sta^ Pocbowicz, u- Prescott, ^ison ^epherd, Rodrick Walton, Jenny WeUborn, Staiy W^, Jennifer Massey, Stacy McMillon, Heather James, Ltea McNamee, Jennifer r, David Boone, Alea

"d.H. Code/iUA School - Honor Roll Sharon Causa. Christy

snaron uiuaih uumy Hardee, Nicole McIntyre, Mark Simmons, Shawna

Stephanie Brooks, Amy Uydo, Mel^e Tudmr. Karen WIto, ' *

Leigh Oakes, Amanda

vehicle, police said. Fire engines and civil defense s

Ounce, Ifiriam F^oS Melanie Hato, Pamela Keel, Jenifer lng, Amta Med-

frd, Jennifer Tripp, Jomifer Wing.

Ursula CogddI, Thomas, Amy Wooten, Dwayne U;erly, Angie Snuth, Jason WiUiams. Gretchen Gaskins, Midiad Harris, Susan Koon, Patncia Nobles and Tanya Tamashaitis.

______ Gregory

McKinney. Jmi MizeU, Heathm- NoUe, Junior Barrow, An^ Beamon, Sabrina Coburn and Michdle Tayhsr.

GrecaviOe wu named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Dmrthouse.

squads rushed to the

SCD.

Police said the car that exploded in-mithnoming was a Uue Hcmda. The blast scene near a supermarket cwckmed irff by sddiers and Oiris-tian militiamen.

Hie police Apartments Uq) ex

plosives expft. Chief Warrant Of-lic^ Yous^ef Bitar, estimated tlw car was rigged with about 45 pounds ofTNT.

Several 82mm mmrtar shells and anti-tanks mines attached to ttm bomb failed to detonate, and were defused. Bitar said.

Christian radio statiims said the damage and casualties would have been much winse had the shells and

Public Health and Telecommunications Minister Joseph Hashmn said after inspecting the blast scene that the car was parked by a youth about 20 years old next to a tnmk belcmging to French truce

Boyett, itevid C5)Uier, Christy Emory, Usa Evans, Freda Gardner, Viifiiiia HaU,

Evan Sinar, Jeff Gandk, NiamBe Green, Bufe Henry, Elizabeth Phibba, Jennifo* Miller. Lisa Baker, Melanie Bennett, Angela Brown, Patrice Carmoo, Vikie Causa, Hal Conger, Matthew Davies, Tern Dawson, Joey Eck, Donna Edwm*, HoUis Guim, Mchelle Higmt^ U Cliun Hsu, Sara Jolly, Patrick Lee, Gail LiUey, Melinda Mills, JuUe Milner, Kathr;^ Mohror, Jesse Nelson, Christine Per^, Jacquelyn Posey, Nadine Scarantino, Brandy Scudder, Crystal Smith, Mana Smith, Rae Troiano, Michael Tucker, 1 Smith and Christine Peretik.

Crystal Smith and Christine Peretik.

Ayden-Griftoo High Schrol - Honor Roil: Kathy Day. Robert Rodebaugh, Tom Adams, Karen Nobles, Wendy Wooten and

List; Lisa Barrow, Jm C^ non, Amy Causey, Clarisu Edwards, Emily Groet, Mary Hargrove. Stepl^ HUl, James Woodard, Derek AUen, Enc Blount, liCigh Burnham, Rebecca Ches^, Connie Craft, Carole Stokes, Donna W^, Paul Gaskins, Donna Hardee, Roberta Harris, Marvin Hathaway, EUzabeth Koon, Merideth Page, Susan to. Meltew Rose. Mike Shafer, Erin Tyto, Ang^ WU84H1, Virginia Baldree, Denise B^, Antonio Braxton, Tiffney Carmichael,

Melissa Caudiil, Angelia Chapman, Heather Craft, Deanna Dennis, Kimberly

Rose High Announces

Honor Lists

Rose High School students receiving academic tumors for the fiiird six weeks were;

10th grade Principals List; Robert Barnes, Stewart Coultn-, Mohammed Dar, Jason Dham, Wes Jackson, Terri Jarvis,

jason unam, wes jacxson, lem jrvia, Jenny Jones, Penny McLawhorn, Edward Morris. Duncan Parks, Svati Shodham

and Brian WUle.

Honor Roll (A s & B's): DaneUI Adams. Shannan Baker, Jeri Renee Barnes, Jesica Bays,. Mary Beth Brinn, Traci Capeletti, BiU CasUeton, Erika ChurchiU, Charle Crandell, Mohammed Dar, Mark Dumais, Stephanie Hewett, James Hillis, Wes JacKson, Terri Jarvis, Jennifer King, Kristen Lanier, James Vincent Lawler, Jimmy LeChung, Sean Urles, Eric Manning, Chris Marks, Edward Norris, Christine Nechvatal, Kristi Overton, KaUiy Parks, Julie Parks, Ginia Parrott,

Andrea Rogers, Hillary Rrocoe, Patrick th. Bill Taft, Ann Thornton, David

Stanforth, ... ---------------

TingelsUd, Julie Song, Shari Spiers, John Turner, Donny Walsh, Bobby

Turner, Donny Walsh, Bobby Wiesenberger, Edgar White, Missy Whitfield, and Margaret Wooten.

nth grade Princinals List: Gita Gulati, Rubin Irwin, _Becky Kiri^nd,

Margaret Koontz, Beck Kirkland, Margaret Koontz, Jamie Moore, Simon Moye and Lynn D. Worley.

Honor Roll (As & B's): Federick Best, John Cameron, Stace Cates, George Cherry, Scott Davis, Karen Dixon, James B. Entzminger, Matthew Gilbert, James Hester, Joshua Hickman, Wandria Hines, Justin Hix, Megan Hubner, Michelle Hunt, Traci Irwin, Eugene Lao, Ann Lyons, Kim Millard, Bella Lang, Vill Kopelman, Melinda McGlahon, Tiffany Mewborn, Brian Mitchell, Usa Moore. Keri Moreno, Deborah Morrison, Richard Murphy, Jennifer Newton, Lisa Pagel,

d Murphy, J( nifer Newton, Lisa PMel, Angela Paige, Mary Parsley, Lara Perry, Amy Reese, Angela Robbins, Drew Rhodes, Sonya Ruifin, Shannon Shepherd, Cari Smith, Arleen Song, Michelle Lee ^t, PauletU

Lavone SunimreU, Chris Taylor, Marisa Teleki, Lewis Ann Thomas, Elizabeth Warren and Robert S. Williams.

12Ui grade Principals List: Hillary Daniels, Frobert Francis Haggard, Kelly

Jones and Amy Moore.

Honor RoU (As k Bs): Katherine Itene

Adams, Kimberly S. Averette, Amfrea Bath. Marrin Best. Robin BoUnde, Doug Bray, Jeff Bray, WiUlam Brower, Jamm Brown, Sarah Burden, James Carter, Donald Conway. Christine Eckerman, John H. Evans, Michael Garris, Tracey

Hoath, Mickey Herrin, MicheUe Horne, LosUe House, Stove laboni, ^c Jarman,

Grace Jendrasiak, Amanda Johnm, Nancy Johnson, Jonathon Jolley. Ingrid lJE: WUllam Lee Lewis. KeUy Makxw. Michael Maxon, Jeff May, Claudia MCatey, Robert ito, Aaron Nieman, James Owen. Vicki Farrott. Susan Penn-iimton, Valerie A. ^

Procter. Chirles M RsmsdeU III, Lte17 mg. "iirj.3 mg. nicoiins w. per cigsrens by f TC method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Motioxide.

(