[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 48

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Aauino Retoanized

Marcos Out; U.S. Extends Welcome

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - PhUippine President Ferdinand Marcos, en route frran power to a reluctant exile, is welcome to come to the United

reporters at the White House shortly bdore 10 a.m. EST, said Marcos was at the United States Clark Air Base outside Manila, adding, I dont think any decision has been made

source. Apparently, she wanted to

you see the people switching over, you have to conclude that you are not

States, Secretary of State George Shultz announced today. He said the United States had officially

recognized ttie new government of Corazon Aquino.

Shultz said U.S. (rfficials had a great deal d interaction with Marcos as the hma-time Phillipine leader mulled over his decision to flee the islandoatk.

The secretary, speaking to

astohisdestinaticni.

Marcos first stop was to be at a U.S. base on Guam, a congressional source said. From there, Uie source said, Marcos will decide where to go.

The source, who demanded anonymity, said the United States had been n^otiating like mad with both Marcos and the oMWsitiim over the lastseveraldays.

One of the main stumbling blocks was Imelda, Marcos wife, said the

Shultz told reporters, Obviously, President Marcos was reluctant to leave his post. At any rate, he did

Asked what he thought convinced Marcos to leave, Shultz said:

You have to ask him about his line of reasoning, but I would suppose that if you conceive of yourself as governing a country and you see the military and you see the other ministries around you deciding that somebody else. President Aoinno, is the proper head of the counfry, and

AsfortheU.S. position, he said: . We have talked with President Marcos and his government... and urged them to maie various reforms. Ana he has done some of them but, in our judgment, not enough. So we havehada consistent poUcy.

But, basically, he said, this is not something the United States has done-

of the Phillipineshave done.

Of course, he said, Ambassador (Ste^ Bosworth) had many discussiras with the principles

involved. He said President Reagan confidante Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., who undertook a special mission to Marcos last year, had s^en with the embattled leader Monday.

Im not going to get into details of the conversation, which Marcos initiated, Shultz said. At another point.

he said he was not going to get into led to

that

Marcos

the process departure.

He praised the peaceful end of the Marcos era, which began with Marcos claiming victory in the Feb. 7

(Please turn to page 5)

Evergreen Refund Check Is Received

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Evergreen officials Monday received a refund check for $50,000 from Pennsylvania developer Owen Kugel, according to Evergreen President Dick McKee.

Kugel, fired Feb. 14 for not meeting the terms of his contract with the local non-profit development corporation, was given 10 days to pay back Evergreens $50,000 investment.

Under the terms of the 1985 contract between Kugel and Evergreen, Evergreen was to pay Kugel $5,000 a month to conduct a market analvsis of downtown properties, identify development opportunities and provide professional assistance needed to revitalize the heart of Greenville.

Kugd, in turn, was to refund all management fe^ paid by Evergreen if he failed to cimstouct a $2 million project the old Belk Buildingin downtown Greenville within a year of the contract signing.

Although Evergreen has terminated its contract with Kugel, Kugel said in a letter sent to Mckee that he would continue efforts to renovate the old Belk building in downtown Greenville for office and residential uses.

According to McKee, Kugel wrote it is my intention to proceed with devela (qunent of the Edwards (Belk) property as originally planned and it is my eqpectatiixi that we will have secured a mortgage committment within tlto next several weeks.

(Please turn to page 8)

BLAZE DESTROYS BUILDING -i- GreenvUle firemen direct a stream of water on the remains of a bnrning T.ZM^qnar^foot storage bnUding loca^ on the 300 biock of Ridgeway Street. The wood frame structnre with metoi sidhig, which formeriy housed a saw mili, was engnifed by flames Monday night when flremen arrived at the scene, flre-rescue department Chief Jen-ncss Ailea said. Pitt County tax records set the vaine of the structure, owned

REFLECTOR

by Garris-vans Lumber Co.. at $9,090, aithoogh David fevans|r., president, said it would cost $75,000 to $80,000 to replace. Evfs s^Bems stored in the sthicture were of minimal value. AUon sahf the ^ ^ reported about 10:10 m. and that the cause has n*^ been dclcAnM A fire in June 1185 destroyed a complex of five buildingB owned by the firm. (Reflector SUff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Tbe Greenville City Council Monday unanimously decided to consider creating a floating holiday which could be used by city employees to honor Martin Luther King Jr.

The matter will be formally addressed March 11 at the councils monthly meeting.

To create the holiday, the council proposed doing away with the citys Nov. 11 Veterans Day observance.

In commmits preceeding council action. Councilman Ed Carter said it was "almost a dream that the city council would even entertain the idea of a Martin Luther King Jr, holiday. Carter is the only black now serving

Holiday

on the council.

Carter said later that he was elated that the city council is considering providing an opportunity for

tions of the late, great Dr. Martin Luther King and mat cmisideration of the holiday enables Greenville to be considered one of the more progressive towns in this state.

North Carolina cities that recognize Kings birthday include Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro and Morgan-ton.

In other business Monday, the councU turned down a bid by East

(Please turn to page 8)

Engineer Says He 'Felt Pressure' From NASA iOn Launch Decision

HoUine gets tbiim done. Write and teU us about tbe problem or issue mtowbidi youd lie hr Hotline to look. Eachsepbotostatk agues of any p&liamtinformatioa. Our adieus is Tbe Ekdfy Reflector, Bac 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of tbe large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item werecdve, butwedeal with all of tboee for wbkb we have staff tme. Names must be given, but onfy initials will bepuUibed.

TS CONNECTION

The North CaroUna chapter of the National Tuberous Scle- ^ .w.. ....e- ------------- -- - - - ~

rosis Association is seeking persons having tuberous sclerosis, vestigating panel that at one point in a long discussion on the eve of launch, he

a multisystem genetic disease involving tumor growth in vital made the direct statement that if anything happened to this launch I

orgZ iicluding the brain and skin. The group is organizing a wouldnt want to be the person standing before a board of inquiry explaimng project titled 'The TS Connection, which is funded by a grant from the North Carolina Council on Developmental DisabiUties.

A support group and quarterly newsletter are being estab-Ushed for these people and their famiUes. For information, contact Debbie F. Murphy, project director, 1005 Indianhead Circle. Snow Hill 28580. phone. 747-8592.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential commission herd testimony today that one key industry engineer felt pressure from space agenCT officials when his firm initially recommended against the; laimch of the shuttle Challenger for safety reasons. ;

Allan McDonald, booster rocket manager for Mo^n 'Thiokol, told the in-estigating panel that at one point in a lonr"

made the direct statement that if an wouldnt want to be the person standing 1

the decision to go ahead. ..u

Theres no doubt in my mind...I felt pressure, McDonald said, adding he resisted the decision to launch the ill-fated shuttle even after his company superiors approved it. He said others might not consider the repnarks he heard from NASA officials as pressure, and he said he wasnt overruled by his

The

Weather

ffW '*'1

.u<

.fWwaflrt'i

Fair tonight but cold. Low lowet* 201. Increasing cloudinen Wedaesdyy with chance of rain. HigbmidlOi.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Thursday. Rain ep^ and turning colder Friday. Fair but cold Saturday with higns * in 301.

Inalde Today

Page 2-Local news

Pagel-Editorials

PageS-Obituariea

PagiS-Sports.

Plgeia-^CrosMnrd

P^iS-Statenews

cointi&nv

But he said he refused to sign a company memo approving toe decision to launch. The shuttle blew up eight miles above the launch pad, killing all seven

crew members. . , ..

McDonald said he questioned toe launch for three reasons -- most importantly, for fear that sub-freezing pre-launch temperatures wcwd^mpromise

safety seals in the shuttle rocket boosters.

ITie silver-haired engineer told the panel that the lengthy discussions amounted to a reversal of toe practice he had seen in his long association with thence program.

nie contractor always had to get up to prove it was safe to fly. In this case it we had to prove it wasnt, McDonald said.

He said he thought veteran astronaut Robert Crippen had expressed it best when he said, the philosoitoy seemed to change.

McDonald added that conditions for justifying the launch were so much different than they had ever been before.

McDonald told toe commissioners that he assumed his objections would be I lassed all the way to people such as Jesse Moore, NASA shuttle chief who had inal authority over the decision to launch. Moore has said he never heard about toe Thiokol objections.

Recounting his firms initial opposition to launch, McDonald said one NASA official, George Hardy, said he was appalled at the recommendation, but quickly added the shuttle would not fly without the firms approval.

McDonald also said that Lawrence Mulloy, NASAs manager for the booster rockets, made some comments about when well ever fly again if we have to

(Please turn to page 8)

Pitt DSS

Receives Grant For

$25,000

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A $25,000 grant from the state of North Carolina has been awarded to the Pitt County Department of Social Services ahd will ne used to implement a long-term screening program in the county, DSS Director Edward L. Garrison has announced.

Garrison told members of the DSS board at its monthly meeting Monday that the grant iiml allow DSS to

for

County to remain in their own homes rather than be plced in nursing homes, hospitals or other health care institutions. The director said he

hopes toe program will begin in April.

Garrison said he has contacted several people suggested by board members to serve on an advisory committee which will assess the service organizations in the community that might contract their services for the program. He said the committee is not yet complete.

Garrison said a grant of $2,656 has been awarded to DSS for the emergency food and shelter i^am to assist with low income hMtina needs in the county. An additional allocation of $24,053 has been earmarked for Pitt County, and each county agency must apply for the funds. DSS will be able to apply for more funds this fiscal year.

Debbie Ryals, eligibility director for DSS, told board members that 3,8% checks totaling $493,841 were mailed to Pitt County residents Feb.

1 for Low Income Energy Assistance. She said 100 more checks were mailed this year than in 1985.

Mrs. Ryals said 3,547 households participated in the February commodity distribution of cheese, butter, corn meal, milk, honey, rice and flour. The commodities mstributed in Pitt County totaled $79,016.

Rudget amendments to be preaen-ted to the Pitt County Bom of Commissioners were ducuned, as was preliminary planning for the departments 1986417 fiscal year budget.

f f* if-i I

Youth Conhnnee Winnon Announeod

Brian Joyner of Greenville will be one of 135 high school juniors from eastern North Carolina participating in a Rotary Youth Leadership Conference in Ahoskie Friday through Sunday.

Joyner is a student at D.H. Conley Hi^ School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Joyner.

The conference is sponsored by the 100 Rotary Clubs of District 711 and 773. Discussion leaders will address such issues as the free ente^rise system, attitudes and qualities of leadership. .

First Place

Ten young people from the Greenville Salvation Army took first place in competition at Junior Soldiers Rally in Goldsboro Saturday.

The youths, age 7-14, competed with 11 other East Carolina Salvation Army Corps for the first-place trophy. The Greenville winners were Drenda Best, Kim Boyd, Tonya Boyd, Bobby Boyd, Melvin Tyson, Antonio Tyson, Jammal Tyson, Leon Tyson, Freda Jenkins and Tyron Jenkins.

Winners of the Greenville Christian Academy science fair have been an-nouced by Mrs. Fannette Entzm-inger, director.

Winning first place, senior division, was Brad Dixon, grade 10; junior division, Stei^n Relford, grade 8, and first place of the plastics 1 air was Tracey Wynn, gradeO.

Second place winners were, senior division, Kim Faulker, grade 10; junior division, Clint Parker, grade 9, and plastic fair, Dede Cherry, grade 6.

Third place winners were, senior division, Sonya Dellano, grade 11; junior division, Bobby McLawhom, grade 8, and plastic fair, Denise Relford, grade 4.

Safety Program

Over 83 percent of the student body at W.H. Robinson School in Winter-vUle were fingerprinted in connection with the N.C. Child Safety Identification Program.

The fingerprints were given to parents to file. The program was sponsored by local law enforcement agencies and the Greenville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032.

District Winners

Three D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America took first place awards at a district FBLA competition held at East Carolina University.

Winners were Albert Newman, accounting I; Melanie Hardee, clerk- ' tjmist I, and Fred Hampton, Mr. reLA. Jennifer Wing placed second in public speaking and Jeff Cowan placed second in job interview. Tiffany Buck placed third in clerk-typist I.

Around 145 students participated in the conference, which was hosted by the Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. Business and education leaders from Greenville served as judges for the events.

ALBERT NEWMAN

FRED HAMPTON

MELANIE HARDEE

Scout Awards Given

Three local volunteer leaders were presented witti the Silver Beaver Award at the annual recognition dinner of the East Carolina Council Boy Scouts of America recently.

Bernard Haselrig and Irene Gurganus of Greenville and Keith Hackney of Washington were presented witti the award, the highest award a local council can bestow on a volunteer leader. The award is presented for leadership to scouting, church and community.

Also presented with the Silver Beaver Award by the council were Earl Harper of Kinston, Callie Bissette of Bailey, Dr. George Hemingway of Tarboro and Milton Askew III of New Bern.

P.C. Barwick Jr. was installed as council president. Other officers for 1986 are Burl Williams, vice president-cubbing; M.H. Pridgen, vice president-scouting; Jesse Moye, vice president-varsity scouting; Tom Morrow, vice president-communica-tions; Willie J. Long Jr., vice president-administration; Ben Blackburn, vice president-exploring; Mayo Boddie, vice president-finance; Sam P. Douglas Jr., vice president-manpower resources, and Henry Williamson Jr., vice

president-operations.

Council treasurer is Paul Wellman, and assistant treasurers are Peter Darst and Warren Whitehurst. Council commissioner is Walter L. Hood, and assistant commissioners are Joe Goodson, Paul Godfrey and William Mercer. Scout executive is John J. Bush. Installed as national council representatives were Foy N. Goforth and Willie J. Long, and Joe Goodson was chosen as international council representative.

Council officers were installed by James A. Hackney III, regional program vice president.

Recipient of the Honor District Award was the Neuse Basin District in New Bern. The Council Presidents Award was presented to Amie Formo of Wilson.

jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Sth St.

7S2-7055

Engraving (Alto Intido Rings) Wtlchat Elactronlcally Timad Batlariat For All Walchas Ovar 30 Yaart Evparlanca

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sal. 9-12:30

PRACTICAL CARPiNTRY SKIUS PITT COMMUNITY COUiOl

offers

AON 1SS Pann mm Noiim ComtriKtimi

Mondays 6-10 p.m. $12.75 Learn basic construction skitls-framing, wiring, roofing, and more

speme RieiSTRATiON bioins

MABCM4

Call a PCC Counselor for application, class schedules, or other assistance

7S6-3130 ixt. 343

An Equal OpporlunltyfAllirmallve Action Inslllution

PITT COMMUNITY r2 COLLLCjE :*i

EXPLORER LAW AWARD - Greenville Police Chief Floyd H. "Ted Holmes, left, presents Greenville resident Corey Barrett, 15, with the 1985 Law Enforcement Explorer of the Year plaque. The award was given to Barrett for his efforts in learning rappelling techniques, firearms safety, service pistol qualifications, patrol techniques, criminal investigation and crime prevention. Training was provided to Explwer PoSt No. 33 a program designed to orientate 14- to 18-year-olds in the law enforcement profession.

Cooperation

Local Salvation Army officials reported today that the Salvation Army in Napa, Calif., is feeding 1,000 evacuees from recent floods three meals a day in an emergency shelter.

Salvation Army canteens are serving food in San Jose, Santa Cruz, Sacramento, Chico and Marin Coun-and are being supported indirectly by the Greenville Salvati<m Army branch according to Major Ronald Davis. This relationship illustrates the Salvation Armys system of conation during emergencies. Major Davis said.

PfO Meeting

Jackie Hall, physical education teacher at Falkland Elementary, inresented a pro^am on activities at a recent meeting of the schools Parent-Teacher Organization.

A nominating committee was appointed by the organization at the meeting aiid wUl report to the group April 15.

Pig Picking

A pig picking will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the' Mozingo Farm (Joyners Crossroads) for Jackie Moye, a candidate for Pitt County Sheriff.

SAVE ON

WINCCWS AHCCICA LOVES

/arrys (arpUllmd

Atntrlci k)vi windows o1 *11 shipos *nd *ii*t And Nornwn ' ol S*)l*bury ht dttigntd t gr*t vri*1y ol fiihions to stiowc*** thorn to thotf Dost *dv*nt*go s woll as to pcovid* an asptassion ol your own parsonal tasta. '

Stop by Larry's Carpatland and tat us show you tha many, many ways to approach your window naads.

The More Tow By-The More Toe Save Save 10%20%

on custom labrlcstad window or badcovarlngs. Dro-parlas. Curtains. Top Traatmsnls. Shadas. Bad-covsrlngs.

Savings

Shades. Top Traatmanl. Badcovarlngs 10% Oraperias. Curtains 1S%

Combination of abova

UplwMwM CamlcM

Visit our in-stocS walipapar room and our Ortantat Rug Oopt

Ihrrys Q,rpStland

Revival Set

Revival services will be held at Holy Mission Holy Church, 1811 S. Ktt St. today-Friday at 7 p.m. with evangelist George Hawkins.

Monday Thefts

Greenville police said eight thefts were reported to the department Monday.

Officer A.P. White said a television was taken from 1306 Ward St. in an incident reported at 12:35 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a radio valued at $450 was taken from a car park^ at BUI Askew Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:39 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $100 in cash was taken from the office at Beef n Shakes at 213 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 9:32 a.m., whUe Officer F.G. Pruitt said a panel with the Planters Bank logo was taken from the banks automatic teller machine on GreenvUle Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:50 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a coat valued at $45 was taken from a car parked at First Citizens Bank at the intersection of Memorial Drive and FarmvUle Bmilevard in an incident reported at 1:38 p.m., whUe officer C.A. Sharp said $700 in cash and other items were taken from a resident of C6 Oakmont Square in an incident reported at2:27 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a bicycle was taken from a West 14th Street location in an incident reported at 8:35 p.m., whUe Officer J.G. Bridges said a television was taken from 1300B Ward St. in a break-in reported at 9:13 p.m.

Family Reunion

A planning session for the Joyner-Forbes-Summerell family reunion will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at thn home of Mrs. Emma J. May, 509 Ford St., Greenville.

Optimist Speaker

Sandra Gaskins, clerk of Pitt County Superior Court, spoke to the Optimist dub of Greenville Monday.

She discussed how the court system works.

The club meets at 6:30 p.m. each Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant. For information, call Carl Knott, 758-1314.

Arrests Made

Two men were arrested by (keen-ville police early today on multiple charges following the theft of a car from Mid-Eastern Brokers at 117 W. 10th St. and attempts to pass a forced check at Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard Monday night.

Officer C.A Sharp said Danny Ray Foggs, 19, of Route 1, Ayden, and Harold Gray Cherry, 16, of lOOA T^n St. were charged with larceny of a vehicle in connection with the theft of the car.

Cherry was charged with attempting to utter a forged instrument and Foggs charged with aiding and abetting in forgery and uttering in c(m-nection with the incient at Farm Fresh, Sharpe said.

The theft of the car and the incident at Farm Fresh were reported at 10:34 p.m. Cherry and Foggs were arrested at 2 a.m.

Class Reunion

The 1972 graduating class of Ayden-Grifton High School is planning its first class reunion for 1987. For further informatiim, caU Jennifer Butler Talton, Rt. 1, Box 53, Selma, 27576, telephone 965-8338; or Shirley Mur^y Niw>er, 113 Old Bark Lane, Rocky Mount, 27801, telephone 977-7686. A stamped, self-addressed envelope shmild be enclosed for all inquires by Aug. 31.

Group To Meet

The Pitt County Arthritis Group will meet Thursday starting at 7 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, Pitt CkHmty Memorial Hospital. Dr. Edward Treadwell, rheumatologist with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak.

Pack To Meet

Cub Scout Pack 330 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 Washington St.

Valentine Contest

Carolina East Mall held its sixth annual handmade Valentine content receny for students from the Pitt and Greenville schools.

Winners in the special classes category were Vickie Manning, A.G. Cox, first place; Melanie Little, W.H. Robins(Hi, second place, and Danta Harris, W.H. Robinson, third place, lndergarten-second grade winners were 'Dacy Rouse, Ayden Elementary, first; Chris Manning, Trinity Chrtian, secwid, and Marvin Arrington, W.H. Robinson, third.

In the third-fifth grade category, winners were Jarrett Moore, W.H. Robinson, first; Eileen Mills, Trinity Christian, second, and Tricia Forbes, A.G. Cox, third. Sixth-eighth grade winiwrs were Michael Vines, Farm-ville Middle, first; Diane Filton, Trinity Christian, second, and Ernestine Moore, Wellcome Middle, third. Lori Conger and Donald Clenmums, both from D.H. Conley, won first and secxMid place in the ninth-12th grade category.

Med-Center 1

Forlta% Hffhh Nttdi

Cormr 14i CiMtiM 7524713

PAINT PUN

Steam Clean Siding Plaster & Painting

Free EstimatRS No Job Too Small

Ownar. Gary Jonia

Wo Do It

Phona:

75S415S

AftarS

LENSES SCRATCHED?

Hi >111RIMVE SntTOCS Ira

your plastic lenses witli our special coating (90% of the time) for only

$995

. I BRING THIS

Offer Empires Feb 28 ' 986

EYEGLASS SALE

_______ 3010 East 10th St.

Qf,^, CanwlUM TOEVmltoiuFcilMOLINA QrMnvillt 758-2300

10 YEARS OF SERVICE

COUPON

Single

Vision

Lenses

W/Salact Frames

COUPON

Bifocal

Lenses

W/Selact Frames

*27 i 39

Single Vision Lenses. 2^^

Bifocal Lenses

$2995

No Line Bifocals

$7995

es f

m Guard Lenses

W/Purchase of Frames Ask About Perma With 1 Year Scratch Warranty One Coupon Par Pair Of Eyeglasses

Sal* Pricaa Good Thru Fabruary 23,1986

Ray-Ban

Sunglasses

(In-Stock)

30/o

RAY-BAN

Off

Rec-Specs Athletic Goggles

With Rx Lenses

3tt F*rlmta* Cammon* Aeraa* Fram Oostara Fark Ptwna 7IM44*

Opan a A.M. *;M F.H. Mon.-Frt.

S vi/pucians

Baachar KIrtiley, Ofapenaing Optician

I Call U

Eaamlnatlon Wttb Tha OociM 01 You Cnoka

Navajos Auction Handmade Rugs

ByMATTMYGATT Associated Press Writer CROWNPOINT, N.M. (AP) -Auctions of fine decorative art are the warp aiul woof of Sothebvs in New Y<m, Christies in London -and Navajos in Crownpoint.

While Sothebys ana Christies deal in fine art from all over the world, the Crownpoint Rug Weavers Association limits its auction to rugs woven (m the Navajo Reservation,

Buyers come every six to seven weds to this remote reservation community of about 1,130 to acquire rugs from such places as Burnham in New Mexico and Chinle, Two Grey Hills and Wide Ruins in Arizona.

We have buyers from all over the United States, said Ena Chavez, association manager, We even get some foreigners - West Germany, Japan, Australia - just all over. Harriet and Fraiw Ubbes of Dem-ing, who have attended the auctions diuina the past seven years, said they nave become Navajo rug ad-

The rugs are works of art to me. It takes hours of patience and time, Mrs. Ubbes said. They (weavers) dont have a pattern. They weave them from their heads.

Ms. Chavez said that despite what some traders are saying, Navajo weaving is not a dying art.

They say the younger generation is not interested in weaving, she said. Thats not true. The majority of our weavers who are bringing ru^ are the younger generation.

Ms. Oiavez said the auction is put (m by Navajos for Navajos.

You get a fair price here, she said, 'fte rugs cost from $15 to $1,200 and the big ones will run up to $1,500.

Base prices are set by the weavers, who spend weeks fashioning a rug that ought be sold at the auction in a matter of seconds.

Lavernie Silversmith of Wide Ruins said she brii^ the rugs she weaves to the auction because she can get better prices.

Mrs. Silversmith, who has been weaving for 35 of her 40 years, said it takes her about one month to weave a 5-by-e-foot rug that she would like to sell for $800 to $1,500. But she said a trader would give her $300.

The actual weaving is just part of . the process of making a fine Navajo rug, most of which are used to decorate walls rather than cover floors.

The entire process is done by hand. Mrs. Silversmith explained the sheep must be shorn, the wool must be sep

arated, washed, dried, carded and spun into yam.

The yam then must be dyed, often using vegetation found on the reservation for t^ natural colors cedar for blue, sagebrush for olive green, u^d carrots for gold.

Mrs. Silversmith said she then can stait to weave intricate geometric patterns, which weavers keep in their minds eye.

The Crownpoint auction began m 1964 when a local trader wanted to

Quilt Project Receives Grant From Couneil

The North Carolina QuUt Project has received the largest grant ever awarded by the folklife section of the N.(:. Arts Council. It will be used for additional Quilt Documentation Days which b^n in November and will continue through December 1986.

The goal of the project is to illuminate tiie ways in which quilts and quiltmaking have been a part of the life of this state. The information gathered will be processed and studied to produce a book reflecting the history of quiltmaking in N.C.

A selected number of quilts from the project will form an exhibition at the N.C. Museum of History in the spring of 1988. A part of the exhivition will theb travel to a museum in each of seven regions of the state.

Volunteers have worked ti^ether on the 21 documentation days which have taken place across me sgate since early November. Over 3,000 quilts have been documented with a mree-page written form, color slides and a blac, and white picture.

Kenly Jones, with the NBC News Service in Atlanta, spent two days with the project in December and produced a report which app^red on the NBC Evening News with Tom BrokowJan.9.

The documentation day was held m November 1985 for the Pitt County area.

Matching funds are needed for the grant received from Folklife. For further information contact N.C. Quilt Project, P.O. Box 2739, Durham, 27705. The state project director is Ruth Haislip Roberson of Durham.

Im a pushover for any product that ivomises to take 15 minutes off my life.

My bathroom sink is lined with viids and bottles of mysterious formulas pledged to tighten up my face, remove chins, take away lines and eradicate wrinkles. They are made from some of the most unlikely potions known to man: turtle oil, roots of a cactus... and mud from the Dead Sea.

They all have something in common. They all cost a fortune, will last forever and will bring out every allergy in my body.

The hygroscopic salts that were to reduce stress and revitalize my skin cells as I soaked in the tub made me sneeze for three hours.

The abrasive scrub that was to remove all my dead skin and leave me with the texture of a newborns bdiind made me itch like a hound dog with fleas.

The miracle cream that was to erase three children, an unpaid orthodontist bill and 10 extra pounds from Christmas from my face made by eyes swell shut.

At first, I thought it was just a coincidence. Then I began to question how come I wasnt allergic to Supp-Hose, glasses or ointment for chappy lips, but only things that improved by looks? The message was quiet clear. God does not want me to remain young. He wants me to grow old as He has something in mind. I wish I knew what!

Non-aging sex symbol is definitely not a possibility. I figured that out for

myself. When I saw Elizabeth Taylor and Joan Collins with eye make-up I figured a little color on my eyehds and a thin pencil line under them wouldnt be threatening. Wrong. My eyes turned red, my lids swelled and I looked like I had spent the ent^ night drinking with the Australian

! w,

The only thing I can figure is I m being singled out to become a symbol of the struggles of America... like the Statue of Liberty. In my face will reflect the hopes and dreams of fte tiried and oppressed. The frontier mother who gave birth on her lunch hour... the women who put eqiwlity above themselves... who toiled in the textile mUls with Norma Rae... who fought against the evils of society with Carrie Nation.

Yeah, thats probably it. I will be the universal face the world will respond to. Didnt I see you at Appomattox? they will say. Didnt you used to be Barbara Frietchie?

Whatever, I have been given a sign that is my destiny, but I cant help thinking, what would it hurt to give nature a little boost? After all, even the Statue of Liberty gets a sanding job every hundred years or so.

get rid of a lot of her mgs, so she Uxxight she wanted an auction, Ms. Chavez said.

The auction was held once a year until 1968, when it starte^oing real good, Ms. Chavezsaid. Tienitwas held about three times a year.

By the early 1970s, the aucticm was held every three months (Hr so.

In 1961,1 to(A over and we started every six to seven wedts because we were gett^ so many mgs, Bis.

Herman (^fey of Belen has the rug auctioneer at Crownpiimt since 1967, his bariUme voice echoing off the bare walls of the Crownpoint Elementary School gymnasium.

Its harder [diysically then other auctions, said Coffey. The bidding is more rapid. We sefi a rug every 36 to 40 seconds and you have no time to slow down. As irg as the crowd is hitting, youre going with them.

Weavers bring from 300 to 450 rugs to sell at each aucti(m, Ms. (Chavez said.

Most of the rugs are sold. If they dont bring the minimum bid, they are returned to the weaver, die said.

The association takes 10 percent of each rug sale to pay the auctioneer and to pay for paper, supplies and stuff like that, she sai(l.

Society To Have Membership Gala

A membership gala, reception and dinner are planned for Blarch 4 by the Pitt Coun^ Historical Society. The events wiU be held at the Green-viUe Country Club starting at 6:15 p.m.

The society will be honoring its 45 new members al<mg with omer interested persons in Greenville and PittCounty.

A dutch dinner will be served at 7 oclock. Stuart Aronson will present a musical evening through slmw tunes as entertainment.

The objective of the society is to preserve the countys histoy. TI group is concentrating (m ite architectural survey of all historical building in the county.

Reservations shcHild be made with Annie Turner by Sunday. For further information call 756-1420.

Other scheduled activities plai^ by tl society are a catered picnic at the Grimes Plantation April 5 and a bus tour of Historic Wilnungton April 19.

Judy Baker Gives Chapter Program

The Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Si^na Alpha held a dinner meeting Thursday. Judy Baker presented a program on Emotional Feelings.

The state council meeting will be held March 1 in Raleigh.

Plans were finalized for a club project and donations will be contribute to the Danny Woods Memorial Scholarship Fund.

Carolyn Hatcher, president, conducted the business meeting.

By Abigail Van Buren

Make Written Complaint To Stampeding Buffalo

DEAR ABBY: We live in an apartment building, and its one of the nicest in town. The people in the apartment directly above ours have no floor covering, and they are constantly dragging furniture around, which is very disturbing. When they walk it sounds like a herd of buffalo stampeding up there.

Dont suggest that we report them to the manager. He is the manager, and they have a waiting list of people who want to move in here.

Now what?

THE PEOPLE IN 502

DEAR PEOPLE: Complain anywayin a courteous, inoffensive manner. But put it in writing so your complaint will be part of the record. If nothing happens, complain to the owner. And if that doesnt work, put your name on the waiting list for another apartment.

DEAR ABBY: I am very much interested in obtaining an item that appeared in your column. I cant remember exactly how it went, but it

Engagement

Announced

NO WAX VINYL 2.49/sq. Yd.

35V n.

PRINTED COMMERCIAL

CARPET........4**Sq. Yd.

1/2* PRIME OOt

CUSHION.......Oa Sq.Yd.

COMMERCIAL

CARPET........V Sq. Yd.

ROLL BALANCE V^UES TO 30 Sq. Yd 0 Sq. Yd.

Every diamond a work cf art

Lei us tell you about ideal ctMirg

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Best of Lelairi announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Rebecca Lucile, to Robert GordiHi Falor, son of Mr. and kto. Clinton S. Falor of Boiling Spring Lakes. A March 1 wedding is planned.

contained an important message for people who did not want to get involved with the persecution of minorities because it didnt concern them. For example;

They came and took the Indian, and I said nothing;

They came and took the Jew, and I said nothing;

They came and took the Negro, and I said nothing;

And then they came for me.

I hope you know the piece I am referring to, Abby. I need it for a speech I am writing. Thank you.

MELISSA S. IN FOXHOME, MINN.

DEAR MELISSA: This is it-it was my response to a letter I received:

DEAR PERPLEXED: Speak up! You may not educate your in-laws with one speech, but you can let them know that you disapprove of racial jokes and do not care to hear them.

Apropos remaining silent when one should speak up is this gem of a piece I have kept for nearly 30 years. It was written by a German Lutheran pastor who was arrested by the Gestapo in 1938 and sent to Dachau concentration camp until he was freed by the Allied forces in 1945.

1 DIDNT SPEAK UP by the Rev. Martin Niemoeller

In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didnt speak

up because I wasnt a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics. and I didnt speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me.

DEAR ABBY: Ive often wanted to write to you about my problems, but always felt I could (and should) handle them myself. Tonight, however, Im incensed by the comments made by several readers concerning that 35-year-old unmarried, professional woman who decided to impregnate herself by artificial insem-inatiTin because she wanted a child and had no man in her life.

Skeptical wrote, If I were her parents, I wouldnt buy that story unless I saw the doctors record or had some kind of proof that artificial insemination actually took place.

Really now! Skeptical" probably wouldnt have bought the story about the pharaohs daughter finding Moses in the bulrushes either.

PAT S.

(Every teen-ager ahould know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

KOHLER, l^istem North

Cdrollii<i's f )iily Rc^islcrcd Kohler Sh( )UT( K )tn. Anlique Styling to Con-lcni[X)r<iry. Wliirl(KK)ls to Saunas.

1()il('Ls to kill hen Sinks. 3108 South Mcnxjnal l)r..Gr(i'fi\illc. 756-6101.

MFBV3US0N

>#BMTBIPRISES,ma

Chapter Has Model Meeting

A model meeting was held by Eta

Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Pin held

at the home of Ann Simo. Propestive rushees were Mary Jo Nason, Pam Jones, Kim Bell and Harriet Griffin.

Officers and committee chairmen told of their particular duties. Janice Hopkins, vice president, conducted the session. v

The chapter attended a dance given by Xi Gamma Xi Chapter at Brook Valley County Club. Carmen Bradley was named queen by the Eta Delta chapter.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Speciai

1 Room & Hall... $25 Eacb additional room.. .$14| Upholstery Exterior Window & House Cieaning

HOMI CAM CLEANBRS

756-S4S3

BUYIIIO A NEW HOaU?

A new home is an expensive Investment. You csn help your dresms become reslity with lower costs when you landscape your property yourself. ^

PITT COMMUNITY COUEOE

offers

AM 238 LaMbcapiag OriMlploa md ProctkM

10-10:50 am MWTh and 10-11:50 F $17.00

SPMNe RSeiSTRATION BEeiNS MARCHS

Call a PCC Counaalor today (of mora Information about AgrlcuNura Couraoa

T56-3130 Ext. 24S

An Equal Opportunlty/AHIrmathra

Action Institution

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

For the

serious hunter. SWAROVSKI.

Once you try Swarovski binoculars and ritlescopes you'll understand why, worldwide, they are the leading name in fine optical equipment Designed for clarity and accuracy they can lake the rigors of any hunt Foqproof Waterproof Dependable for life Stop by today and find out why Swarovski is the serious name m tine optical equipment

ort^CQsierQ/hop

BIS SOUTN OOraNCMi SfSBir

ommvais, AC irssa rst-

WAIKING ON COLD, HARD

FLOORS

D FREEDCm

Wa place

Soil itoOfco.efiiK) lor kiicnens and acliv atea

ilu' dur.iliU' .illiTiwliu' lo h,ud ihxir

i .Islls U'.HH-rl

Mill. 't.iiU' >I)hI inoislurf

Millit.uard proliHlwl

Biittlt r (Ifsu-it ik\il)ilil\

Kctliii *- 'lip- .>ihI lir*M,.iKf

(iiinltirl.ibk'UiHKniNil

Imagine kicking off your shoes and instead of cold, hard vinyl, your kitchen floor is soft warm A floor with real fashion for your kitchen Fashion with texture and pattern, and coordinating designs to border the whole room or accent a work area or

Soh moveable squares that can be easily rotale.l lor a t hanqe m design Squares ' that wipe clean, or go right to the sink lor a serious spill Imagine never having to mop

^^a;i^^floor thaf, durable and cleanahle like vou, hard and comfonable like, well, carpet This kii. hen lotn e,

Millit.,>n Pl;,re It's soft- Its warm Its. veiuhiny vou ve ever imagined in a pernci iu'Ts no, o,,K I.;, kiuiien hu, to. every active

area in your home See it today at I any -1 aip* am ,-

j MILLIKEN PLACE-

Visit our in stock wallpaper department

larru's (gtMUmd

___*iniA c iAau c*

18 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 758-2300

4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. February 25.1986EditorialsSolid Plan

James F. Smith

Any overhaul of North Carolinas technical education programs must begin with rethinking a state funding system that in the past has created turf battles between community colleges and public schools.

Robert Scotts recommendation of a two plus two program is a move in the right direction but stops short of the real problem. Any task force that explores his proposals must recommend a fair way for community colleges and public school systems to share state dollars as well as students and skills.

A funding system that forces the two departments to compete against each other for the same students and the same dollars in technical and vocational programs stymies cooperation between public schools and commuility colleges.

The two plus two program Scott proposed would eliminate duplication of instruction in high schools and community colleges and allow sharing expensive vocational training equipment saving taxpayers dollars. In other worcte, when skills arent available in high schools but are at community colleges, the students would receive training at the community colleges. It is a solid scheme and can work if the state divides funds equitably which it can.

If the state funds the local school system for the time a student spends in class, then credits the community college for the enrolling the student there, the needs of both departments will be met without useless corivalry. Funds should go everywhere the instruction is provided.

This is a feasible funding solution because it requires cooperation, not competition, to get money. A good example is the articulation program a long word for joint project Pitt County schools and Pitt Community College share. Needs are identified by the schools and available training is shared by the community college. Money is also shared.

The program works because squabbling is eliminated by a creative funding solution. It also works because the public schools and the community colleges have sought an individual answer that succeeds for 'itt County.

If it works here, the principles can be applied in other counties and two plus two will be a success. The state must use dollars and sense to make it work.Welcome

Were so accustomed to reading of new military : equipment falling far short of specifications that ; disclosure of one item passing muster is welcome : news. It happened with the new helmet already issued to almost a half-million soldiers and marines.

The helmet is made of a special resin and synthetic : fiber... designed to replace the familiar steel pot that became standard gear in 1942 and has been on the scene ever since.

What started out as an investigation to back up claims the new model did not meet protection requirements evolved into a contract dispute over specifications. Tests determined there was only a slight reduction of ballistics resistance ih a small area at the crown of the helmet. It is said to far exceed protection afforded by the old model.

(With roughly 500,000 of the new helmets issued and priced at $85.20 each, it had better be good!)

This is only a small item in the Pentagons procurement program; but tests confirmed the helmet . acceptable ... something rare in a program that has ; seen billions of dollars thrown into systems that were lemons or needed costly modifications.

Were entitled to some sunshine, where and when : we find it.

Apartheid Deadlines Are Approaching

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - With racial unrest already near the boiling point, South Africas leaders face a series of deadlines set by foes of apartheid that threaten new turmoil in Uie weeks ahead.

The white-led government has made limited concessions to the black majority and promised to make more. Now it has to deliver or face new school boycotts, consumer st^es, civil disobedience and economic pressure.

A key factor in raising tensions in past months was a boycott of black schools, which kept iousands of children on the streets to confront the police and army. The boycott ended m December with a fragile truce.

But organizers say the boycott will resume at the end of March unless a broad range of demands are met, including withdrawal of troops from

black townships and release of jailed activists.

Black consumer boycotts in the eastern Cape province that cut deeply into white Inisiness also were suspended on a promise of concessions, which must be made by late Uterch.

A new black trade unicm coalition claiming 500,000 members has threatened to begin a pass-burning campaign as early as April if the government doesnH scrap the hated laws that require blacks to carry official p..sses in white-designated areas.

Hie government has promised to abolish the pass laws by July, but an--apartheia campaigners say they fear other restrictions will be sutetituted.

Black Anglican Bishop Demond Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize

winner, has threatened to call for Western economic sanctions agaimit South Africa at the end of March unless the government starts dismantling apartheid, the legal system under which the countrys 5 million whites c<mtrol the goverment and economy and deny the vote to 24 million blacks.

Such a move could .a^vate the countrys $14 billion (febt crisis, because foreign governments would be hard put to ignore a plea from so eminent a black leader.

The wave of nearly non-stq> racial protest began in September 1964. It ks resulted in more than 1,100 deaths, mostly blacks shot by security forces.

But hard-won agreements halting the various boycotts brought hqie for negotiated solutions on broader problems caused by the system of racial

Art Buchwald

Swimsuits And The Beach

As far as I am concerned, summer blows in when the Sports Illustrated bathing suit edition hits the stands. It must be the same for other people because the issue is always a sellout.

I was extremely pleaed with this rears cover, which features Miss JlUe MacPherson and as much of Miss MacPherson as the Sports Illustrated editors were permitted to show. She is also wearing a blue bathing suit.

My wife demanded to know why I had brought the issue home.

Tm dying to read about bicycle racii^ in Switzerland.

It makes no difference to me if you want to leer over the bathing suit photographs, she said.

Leering is too strong a word. It is essential we both get a preview of what to expect this summer on the sands of Marthas Vineyard.

My wife said, Just when I think luve grown up, I discover you still jve only one thing on your mind. Why wont you admit most of. womens swimsuits are not designed for swimming?

What are they designed for? Flagrant flaunting. Are you aware that although the swimsuit market is worth billions of dollars.

only 5 percent of the suits ever get wet?

You seem to know a lot about the business.

The bathing suit is a marvel of American engineering. The less fabric they use the more they can charge for it.

AU they have to do is sew two thin strips of nylon and shoelace together and they can charge $100. Women dont want a suit to protect themselves, but to provoke men who come to the beach to play with their pails.

We have a constitutional right to wear anythii^ that feels good at the seashore. This does not mean we are stalking males.

Then why do you always get a pedicure before going to the beach? Youre shouting.

Look at these pictures. The lady on the cover can hardly keep the suit on. Dont tell me shes drebed that way to swim the English Channel. Maybe she hopes to get a good suntan.

Wrong again. Its because she can arouse some poor helpless jerk on the beach into having lascivious thoughts about her while hes trying to read Lee lacoccas book.

My wife scanned the cover. Hiere is nothing provocative in that bathing suit, she said.

Not in the bathing suit - outside it. Everything provocative is bulging out. What is a man (m a beach to do when she walks by - other than pound the sand with his fists.?

Ttere was steam coming out of my wifes ears. Just because a woman likes to wear something comfortable does .lot mean she is trjnng to sediu;e aman.

OK, lets say the bathing suit is worn not to tease a man, but just to get a good suntan. Why does a woman want a good suntan? Everybody wants a good suntan. To attract the opposite sex!

Bah humbug and oink, oink, oink.

Here is a replica of the suit Bo Derek wore in 10. Its a see-through T-shirt. They designed it with one thing in inind to make strong men cry.

Thats your opinion.

Sports Illustrated proves that for all the strides she has made toward liberation, every female must buy one decent bathing suit to fulfill herself as a woman.

The South African rand l_______

from a low of 34.80 cents last year to 49.45 Wednesday - partly due to government management of the currency, but also perhaps because of some overseas optimism that genu-iim diange might ne ahead.

The optimism sprang in part from President P.W. Bothas reformist address to Parliament on Jan. 31, in which he called aparieid an outdated concept. He promised to restore South African citizenship to blacks previously desig^ted citizens of four nominally independent homelands and to give blacks a role indecision-making.

Then came last wedis violent clash between black youths and security forces in Johannesburgs Alexandra township, leaving at least 23 dead and underscoring the frailty of black faith in negotiated change.

The schools crisis typifies the grievances, the attempts at dialogue and ttie risks both sides face.

Scattered boycotts began two years ago over black complaints of inferior education in segregated black schools, where spending mr pupil is one-fifth that for whites. Up to 200,000 youths flocked onto tm streets, creating a climate for rioting that began several months later.

In December, an effort led by parents in Soweto, the nations largest Mack township, produced a national agreement with the Department of Education and Training to hold new exams this month for students who boycotted.

In return, youths returned to classes and gave the government until the end of March to meet their demands. But no sign of movement emerged on the key demand that troops be removed from townships.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

There is a little plant called reverence in the corner of my souls garden, once wrote the poet Oliver Wendell Holmes, which I like to have watered once a week.

There are some people today who apparently never feel this need. They never remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. The Sabbath is Gods day, and one of the Ten Commandments enjoins us to revere it as such. The commandments about the Sabbath are not of secondary importance in the Bible, but are of primary importance. We are required to go to church for the purpose of paying our respects to God. 'That is the duty of it. The privilege side of it is that the religious service does something to our hearts. We spend an hour thinking about the higher and more elevating things of life.

Men and women make a serious mistake when they neglect a matter of such supreme importance.

R. Gregory Nokes

Reagan Shifts Focus On Marcos

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans dramatic request Monday for Ferdinand Marcos to step down after 20 years in power marked a reversal for Reagan, who two weeks earlier said there was a strong two-party system in the Philippines that should be able to function.

: A rapid-fire series of events, set in Jnotion by the Feb. 7 presidential flection, led the White House to issue p predawn statement, which said: ^'Attempts to prolong the life of the present regime by violence are futile. 5 solution to this crisis can only be achieved through a peaceful transi-Jion to a new government

From the outset of the Philippines crisis, the administration had been 'concerned that chaos and continuaron of a corruption-tainted government would benefit a commu-jiist-backed insurgency of the New Peoples Army and eventually lead to ^he closing of the two American rases in the Philippines.

: But some officials had hoped Mar-!cos could initiate the economic and [political reforms that could restore 'good government and an effective military to combat the communists.

Reagan clearly was among those holding such hopes. In a statement prior to the election he offered the winner, either Marcos or opposition candidate Corazon Aquino, a major increase in American aid if the election was fair and if it was followed by major reforms.

And Reagan would not criticize Marcos even after his own observer team, headed by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., reported evidence of widespread election fraud both at the local and national level, which it blamed largely on Marcos.

At a press conference on Feb. 11, Reagan said hard evidence of fraud was lacking and, it could have been that all of that was occuring on both sides. He also said one cannot mimimize the importance of the American bases at Clark Field and Suc Bay.

The president began back-peddling from that statement almost immediately, in part because of widespread criticism of it in Congress, as well as anger in the Aquino camp that Reagan seemed to be ignoring evidence of Marcos-inspired

fraud.

In the meantime, the administration sent Philip Habib, a veteran diplomat, to Manila, ostensibly on a fact-finding trip, but in reality to assess Marcos chances of remaining in office, and to work for an orderly transition to a new government if he could not.

The White House made a statement from the Reagan ranch at Santa Barbara, Calif., on Feb. 15, condemning the fraud and declaring most of it had been on the government side.

Events then unfolded rapidly.

The Senate voted 85-9 on Wednesday in favor of declaration that the elections were marked by such

consired a fair reflection of the will of the people of the Philippines.

Secretary of State Grorge Shultz told a Senate panel the same day that the bases werent all-important after all. We have a stake in freedom. We have a stake in democracy. Lets put that first, he said.

In testimony before a House subcommittee Thursday, Assistant Secretary of Stato Paul H. Wolfowitz

disclosed that Reagans offer of new aid for the Philippines was in abeyance as long as Marcos remained in office.

The subcommittee, meanwhile, headed by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., meanwhile, voted to cut-off direct American aid to the Marcos government.

When two key military leaders rebelled against Marcos on Saturday, the White House issued a statement expressing sympthy with the position of the rebels, saying the Marcos government lacked credibility because of the election fraud, and revealing Reagan was considering an imm^iate cut-off in aid.

The administration offered to help Marcos leave the country and plans were disclosed for Habib to return to Manila to work anew for a peacful change of pvemment.

Then, during the early morning hours Monday, the administration took the final step, calliiu on Marcos to resip. Hiere was no longer hope, or a desire, of keeping Marcos in mwer. The focus now became lalting bloodshed.Public Forum

To the editor:

On behalf of the Greenville Vet Center, I want to express our appreciation for the very positive comments which appeared in the editorial section of the Feb. 18 edition of The Daily Reflector.

The Greenville Vet Center is committed to serve our veteran community through individual, family and group counseling. We have i^ned our doors to the Greenville community and have been well received. Greenville is a dynamic place to live and we are fortunate to have an opportunity to be of service to the community.

Harold McMillion, team leader

Greenville Vet Center

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Strset,

Qrtemlllo, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices Include lax iwhere applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.............. .$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not othenvlse credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

STALKER IN COURT - Richard Ramirez, the accused Night Stadker, leaves a Los Angeles courtroom Monday after the presiding judge ruled he might hold the preliminary hearings in secret after attorneys gave him a

pile of newspaper clippings on the multiple murder case. Ramirez has been charged with 14 murders and 54 other felonies. (AP Laserphoto)

Aquino: From Reluctant Candidate To President

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer

MANILA, PhUippines (AP) -Ck)razon Aquino started her political career as a reluctant candidate but became a determined campaigner who rallied millions of her countrymen behind a drive to end Ferdinand E. Marcos 20 years as president.

To the suprise of many Filipinos and many foreigners, the petite, 53-year-old woman managed to channel widespread dissatisfaction with Marcos into a powerful stream of opposition that swept him from power.

She became well known only after her hustond was assassinated in 1983, a slaying that started the chain of events that brought down Marcos.

Today, Mrs. Aquino swore an oath of office as provisional president and said she was taking power in the name of the Filipino people.

An hour later Marcos hxd[ the oath as presi(tent at a palace ceremony. As an indicatim of now his power had crumbled, the broadcast of the ceremony was knocked off the air by rebels who control of the station.

They substituted a J(dm Wayne film.

Several hours later, the man who dominated the count^ for two decades resigned.

Mrs. Aquino is a dai^ter of the wealthy (jojuangco family of Tarlac (NTOvince, which has sprawling sugar plantations. Her first cousin, Eduardo Ckijuangco, is a close business associate of Marcos and believed to be one of the wealthiest men in the Philippines, cmtrolling a coconut monopoly ^nted him under the Marcos administration.

Stepping forward after her hus-baiMd was assassinated, Mrs. Aquino ......lin

the Feb. 7 presidental election and made a strong showing in .alloting that was tainted by fraud, according to her suiqwrters and to independent election observers.

She campaigned throughout the country, always smiling and always wearing yellow. The color symbolizes the yellow-ribbon homecoming planned fmr her husband when hi returned from self-exile in the United

Out

(Continued from pagel)

election amid charges of widespread fraud.

Shultz said of the Philippine people, They have resolved this issue non-violently and in a way that does them honor.

Marcos relinquished power just hours after taking the oath for a new six-year term as president. Earlier, Mrs. Aquino took a similar, though unofficial, oath of office.

Shultz said he did not believe Reagan had spoken with either Marcos or Mrs. Aquino before Marcos fled.

Meanwhile, Reagans own envoy,

Philip Habibi was his way to the ....... the new

States, only to be assassinated at Manila airport.

When the Marcos-controlled National Assembly on Feb. 15 completed the count and announced that Marcos had won, Mrs. Aquino refused to accept that verdict and pledged a campaign to bring down Marcos by boycotts and demonstrations.

Then, two military leaders of the Marcos establishment announced on Saturday that they had broken with the president. They demanded he resign and allow Mrs. Aquino to lead the nation. Their action provoked widespread sympathy from the public, and thousands of people poured into the streets to support the rebels.

By Monday, the rebels had taken over a government television station and proclaimed a provisional government headed by Mrs. Aouino. C^wds in the streets chanteu her nickname, Cory, Cory!

Her only training in politics came from her family and as the wife of a

man wito was considered Marcos main poUtical rival. Mrs. Aquinos campaign biography listed no (xrevious accomplismnents or jobs other than that of a housewife.

When martial law was decreed in 1972, Aquino was jailed for eight years. Mrs. Aquino has described those years as among the most traumatic in her life.

She was her husbands eyes, ears and voice in the stifling environment of martial law, according to a biography provided by her campaign staff.

Some people tell me I did not have any formal education in politics, she told The Associated Press in an interview. But I was livii^ with one of the best teachers in politics.

In addition, her grandfather, father and brother were congressmen. Her other grandfather and an uncle were senators, and another uncle is a member of the National Assembly.

But she has said most of her political ideas come from her late husband.

Aquino was allowed to travel to the United States for heart surgery in 1980 and spent the next three years in

voluntary exile.

Aquino decided to return to rally the opposition. He was slain as he got off the plane at Manila airport on Aug. 21,1983. Mrs. Aquino and thousands of other Filipinos accused Marcos of being behind the slaying. An investigation pointed to a military conspiracy to assassinate Aquino.

Althou^ those charged with conspiracy were acquitted after a long trial, the slaying of Aquino ignited the opposition to Marcos. Protest marches, often with Mrs. Aquino a prominent participant, occurred almost daily and swept across all segments of society, from farmers to stockbrokers.

She called Marcos the No. 1 suspect in the assassination and led many of the demonstrations against him.

Seeking to show his hold on the country, Marcos considered a special election. Mrs. Aquino laughed off suggestions in 1985 that she be a candidate, saying, I dont know anything about the presidency.

But when Marcos set the election for Feb. 7 she declared she would run and waged a vigorous campaign that attracted nundreds of thousands of cheering supporters. By the time the campaign ended, she was con-

What Mr. ) better.

fidantly .

Marcos can do, I can__________

And after the rebellion started by the two military leaders, Mrs. Aquino quickly became the focus as tte successor to Marcos.

She was bom Jan. 25, 1933, the sixth of eight children of a prominent and wealthy family from 'Tarlac province, 50 miles north of Manila.

She attended high school at Raven Hill Academy in Philadelphia and Notre Dame in New York. She earned a bachelor of arts degree from Mount St. Vincent College in New York, majoring in French and mathematics.

Mrs. Aquino enrolled in a law course in Manila in 1956 but gave up her studies to marry Aquino. He began a political career, first as mayor of nis hometown of Concepcion, then as governor of the province and later as a senator in Manila.

Shultz, spiking in the White House briefing room, said, We lise the decision of President ircos. Reason and compassion have prevailed in ways that best served the nation and the Filipino

people, who, Shultz said, have high

Ifor

Philippines to confer with government.

On Monday, Reagan had called for Marcos to effect a peaceful transition of power to Mrs. Aquino. For 24 hours, there were growing indications that Marcos would do so if given assurances on his and his familys safety.

Members of Congress had said that Marcos would be welcome in the United States if the transfer of power were carried out peacefully.

The president (Reagan) is pleased with the peaceful transition, said Shultz, adding, The United States extends recognition to this new government.

Last week, the Senate approved a non-binding resolution, on a vote of 85-9, declaring that the Philippine eiectim was fraudulent and that Marcos had lost the mandate to gov-

expectations for their country and I democracy.

The secretary said the Filipino people are true heroes today. Asked about the status of the Clark Air Base and the Subic Bay naval base, Shultz said, We are prepared to confer with the new government... to cooperate fully.

Shultz added that Mrs. Aquino, widow of slain Philippine opposition Benigno Aquino, has supported the

presence of the bases, and insofar as I know... has no question in her mind that they are there properly.

He said the agreement for the bases runs to 1991, and Im sure when that time comes, there will be negotiations.

As for Marcos future, Shultz said, We wish him to have a life of dignity and honor.

The secretary said the United States is prepared to offer a safe haven to President Marcos, his family and associates, including Gen.

(Fabian) Ver, until recently the fo

head of the Philippine armed forces and one of Marcos' closest confidantes.

3 Charged With Fraud

By The Associated Press'

ted Filipinos living in the United States said they were pleased the

Marcos

much

regime fell without too

_________ but warned that

his successor, Corazon Aquino, faced a difficult job in uniting the Philippines.

Im very happy for my country and my countrymen. We did it in a peaceful, non-violent way. I think it is a reflection of our Filipino character, said Jun Mateo, a member of the Alliance for Philippine Democracy, a Los Angeles-based coalition of several anti-Marcos

afternoon.

In New York City, Mila Manalac of the Coalition Against the Marcos Dictatorship said the group was drafting a statement about the situation and planned a celebration tonight.

Were very, veiw excited and very was all she would say im-

happy,

mediatel

em.

groups.

He said there would be a celebration at the Philippine consulate in the

_____

(i feel) relief that this whole thing has been settled without too much bloodshed and that it was settled relatively peacefully, Rodolfo Severino, Philippine consul to Houston, said in an interview with Houston radio station KIKK.

The diplomat said he feels compassion for Mrs. Aquino.

Residents Question NA lA's

Decision To Launch Sh ittle

By TOM MOONEY Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Betsey Rogers and other resideits o Christa

first

McAuliffes hometown found it easier

siw when it was no more than a UUow of white smoke and uncertainty above Cape Canaveral.

There were few explanations then for what caused the Concord High Sk^l teacher and six astronauts to die.

Some said simply: It was bound to

woman who was to be the average American in space.

It was almost easier to that NASA had been extremely careful and some flukey thing had gone wrong, said Rogers, who chaperoned McAuliffes son Scotts ! class to the launch. Its to know it could have been

er leers remained (^iposed to the ( sion to launch even after

m. lagement officials overruled them. ^ engmeers w^concorart

would w(& ^ds that

Nearly a month later, pieces of Giallaiger continue to be plucked from the Atlantic and the possible causes of the disaster center (m booster rocket seals, cold weather and the decisions made by launch officials.

Was it human error that killed Christa McAuliffe?

As the presidential commission in-

the possibility sits l)ly with some Concord residents who came to admire the

Right along, I felt surprised they ended up launching in such cold weather,^ Rogers said Monday. We were told there was great concern about launching in extreme cold and that there was a cold fnmt moving

in.

Robert Fried also chaperoned Scott McAuliffes class.

If it emerges that... the sound judgment of scientific people was overruled for political considera-ti(His, then I would indeed be very angry, he said. I think there have been some hints of that, but that is sfiUiKrt clear.

According to Morton Thiokol Inc., the company that manufactured the shuttles booster rockets, several

JVUI Mvuoim o^^iaavtiwa.

My personal opinion is they shoula not have launched if they had any diHibts, said Tray Pirqso at a local coffee shop. You never go thrra^arllight.

The more that keeps gating dug up, the more peale around here are going to get angry, said Pirosos dai^ter, Mary. If they had waited a day they wrald have saved those lives, maybe.

Jean Zona said she was worried something might happen after ice built up on the shuttle.

I said, How do they know (its safe to launch)? Theyve nevar grae up when its been so cold. Im anm at whoever is responsible for that because it seems it is something they knew about ahead of time, Zona said.

Its Here:

A-Once-In-A-Lifetiirie-Event!

FINAL DAYS!

Downtown

STOCK

LIQUIDATION

OFF!

Merchandise From All Brodys Has Been Transferred To The Downtown Store. Find Low Prices On Mens Wear, Childrens, Ladies Fuller Figure, Juniors, Misses, Better Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Lingerie, Shoes Handbags, Jewelry and Cosmetics. * Everything Has Been Maiked Down! Our Buyers Were Told Not To Pass Over Any Goods! This Merchandise Must Go Before We Move To Our New Store At Carolina East Mall! Nothing Will Remain!

Everything Has Been Consolidated Into Our Misses and Junior Area * *

Do Not Use The Doors On The Mall Entrance!

There Isnt Much Time Left! The Merchandise Is Priced To Go!

Doors Open Monday At 10 AM

Downtown

Selected Group of Cosmetics Marked Down 25% to 40% * The Upper Level Of Downtown Brodys Is Now Closed!

g The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday. February 25,1986

Eastern Workers Show Range Of Emotions Regarding Sale

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - As the news sank in that cost-slashing airline entrepreneur Frank Lorenzo was trying to buy Eastern Airlines, employees of the nations third-largest carrier reacted with emotions ranging from anger to optunism.

I dont think hes a great favorite of airline employees, said John Jones, a l^year Eastern pilot and a union official. We were looking for a change in management, and we certainly got that. .^ . .

He does know how to run a profitable airline. The only thing we can do is give him a chance, Jones added in a telephone interview from Atlanta.

Janet McNeill, a flight attendant with Eastern for 21 year, said she exi a labor setUement, and was disappointed to learn that Eastern agreed Mm-day to sell the Miami-based earner to Lorenzos Houston-basea Texas Air Corp.

It takes people longer to sell a used car than they toidc to sell the countrys third largest airline, Ms. McNeill said. Its incredible to me that (Eastern Chairman Frank ^rman) was able to sell the company in 24 hours.

Eastern had been negotiating with the flight attendants and pilots unions over the weekend, hoping to reach a contract before a strike deadline set for

nr- J 1 I A.1^^ A T a CaAiimjIa** /Iao^IvIA Hv

Lorenzo bought Continental Airlines in 1983, and filed fw Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy reorganization. That gained a judges decisiw rier to ttarow outits union contracts and cut wages, and earned Lcnrenzo a

fiU rSire bSore fll^rk for Frank Lorenzo. Hes a union^taister We didnt think Borman would be so vindictive as to sell to^him, said niechamc Tony Verz, who has worked 29 years fw Eastern. I feel this company has let me down. I expect^ a little bit more out of this.

T amAmoa aIaa Aiime Aii^

we dont know which is which.

I feel a lite let down, said Jones. But Id hate to ^ ttns coininy vanish. Were trying to work the best we can to avoid that. We re going to make the best of it.

Eastern flight attendants have seen their wages cut 20 to M percent, more than 1,000 of fteir number laid off and work hours and duties increased for the GOOOleH

For some, the Lorenzo takeover could be the last straw, said Judy Wade, a flight attendant for 10 years. ,

There are just too many unknowns, she said. After everything else, there are too many unknowns.

Gorbachev Blasts Bureaucracy

SWAPPED BACK TO ORIGINAL PARENTS - Chloe Amzallag yawns back at home in the arms of her parents, Use and Andre (top) in Sausalito, Calif., Sunday as Steve and Linder Boggeri hold thir daughter. Meagan, m Rohnert Park, Calif. After a day at home, Linda Boggeri noticed that the wrist band on her daughter. Meagan, read, Amzallag, and phoned the hospital, which embarrassingly admitted that the babies had accidentaUy been swi^ ched. On Saturday, both babies were reunited with their correct parents. (AP Laserphoto)

Dissidents Dislike Government Plan

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Two leading dsidents said today that the governments propt^l to postpone debate on the constitution until 1989 was incomprehensible, and that they planned to forge ahead with a signature drive supporting the dunges.

Kim Dae-jung and Kim Young-sam, who coKihair the Council for the Promotion of Democracy, said the opposition position was that the constitution must be amended before 1988 so elections that year could be held under a new system.

They said that since President Chun Doo-hwans term expires in

1988, he is not qualified to talk about

1989. They said the question could be taken up in the National Assembly if no conditions are attached, but that the opposition objective is to amend the constitution, not merely study it.

Chun on Monday met with opposi-.tion leaders and members of his ruling party in an attempt to defuse the confrontation over the constitition.

During the meeting at ttie Blue House presidential mansion, Clhun said public debates could be held on the constitutional questions in 1969 after special committees had studied them.

He also eased a crackdown on the -opposition begun Feb. 12 when it launched a massive signature drive to support its call for changes that would provide for the direct, popular election of the president.

The opposition contends the present electoral college system of election gives the incumbent an unfair advantage. The government declared the petition drive illegal and said any change of the constitution would not be tolerated.

The Kims today said the signature campaign would continue, and be

Offensive

Launched

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran launched a new offensive in the mountains of northeast Iraq today to protest a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire in the two nations 5'^-year-old war.

After being disappointed by the Security Council resolution, the Iranian forces in the northern sector of the warfront dealt another crushing blow to the Iraqi regime, said Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of Irans parlimament who is also the ^esman of the Supreme Defense C^il.

The councils resolution Monday night was ineffective and shallow," Rafsanjani was quoted as saying by the Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia.

Earlier in the day, IRNA reported that the offensive was launched east of Suleymaniyah, in the northern sector of the battlefront which stretches for more than 700 miles along the border.

expanded across the country.

They said it the governments proposal was incomprehensible and not worthy of serious discussion. Kim Dae-jung was placed under strict house arrest for 12 days and Kim Young-sams activities were restricted on several occasions during that period. In addition to closing off the council offices, police also blocked off the headquarters of the opposition New Korea Democratic Party from time to time.

The governments strong reaction to the opposition moves elevated political tensions in South Korea at a time the government repeatedly has urged stability and cooperation fm* the Asian Games this year and the Olympics in 1988. Those two events have D^n described by authorities as historic tasks.

The Kims also conunented on the current situation in the Philippines where military rebels installed opposition leader Ckirazon Aquino as president of a provisional government, and President Ferdinand E. Marcos refused to resign.

We are all watching the Philippines, the two Kims said, because there are striking similarities to South Korea.

They said the Philippines offered a lesson to the people of South Korea and to the government. They said the Philippines demonstrated a domino trend of democracy that could affect Asia and other ^rts of the world.

If the situation in South Korea were allowed to worsen, they said, it could develop into another Philippines situation.

ByROXINNEERVASTI Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - MikhaU S. Gor-badwv today qpened the 27th ^viet Communist Party congress with an attack on the stiffness and escalation of Soviet bureaucracy - a clear reference to the legacy of former party leader Leonid I. Bre^ev.

Speaking to 5,000 party members and foreign guests, Gorbachev, the partys general secretary, also predicted the moral and political Elation of U.S. imperialism, and called on Communists to abandon habitual but already outdated notions in their approach to world and domestic pn^lems.

Delegates to the congress, the nominally supreme party body that meets every five years, will elect a new Central Committee, approve a policy program and changes in party rules, and formally endorse a new five-year plan and eccmomic targets in line with Gorbachevs reform efforts.

At todays session, Gorbachev said the Soviet leadership commends the countrys achievements but also considers it to be its duty to tell the party and the people honestly and frankly about the deficiences in our political and practical activities, the unfavorable tendencies in the ecmmmy and the social and moral sohere, and about the reasons for

He told party delegates assembled at the Krmnlin Palace of Congres^ that murty and government bodies had ^ed behind the needs of the

Response

SILVER SPRING, Maryland (AP) - The president of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men has urged President Reagan to respond positively to the Soviet Unions offer to extend its self-imposed moratorium on nuclear testing and for gradual elimination of nuclear weapons.

The Rev. Stephen Tutas, president of the conference of heads of Roman Catholic orders of men, told Reagan in a letter that collaboration with Uie Soviet Union to eliminate all nuclear weapons is no longer a wild dream but a goal that can be attained.

times and of life.

The inertimss and stiffness of the forms and methods of administration, the decline of dynamism in our work, and an escalation <rf bureaucracy all this was d(^ no small damage, Gorbachev said.

Gornachev did not refer to Brezhnev by name, but his remarks clearly referred to the Kremlin leader who headed the Soviet Communist Party from 1964 until his death in 1982. The final years of Brezhnevs 18-year rei^ were characterized by bureaucratic stagnation and the oc-cupatim of numeriHis posts by aging bureaucrats.

Gorbachev criticized tlm United States tor what he said was manipulation of the dollars value and interest rates to fatten its economy at the expense U.S. allies, and for allegealy exploiting developing countries.

He said capitalism will have to choose between shameless force and plunder and criticized bourgeois corruption and van-dalization worldwide.

The U.S. ruling circles are clearly losing their realistic bearings, Gorbachev said, predicting tiie inevitable moral and political isolation of U.S. imperialism.

In contrast to the opening of the last party congress held in 1981 under Bredmev, Gorbachev dispensed with a reading of the 100-plus names of foreign delegates, a time-consuming process. Applause from the party delegates was brief as Gorbachev and the 10 other members of the ruling Polittniro to(ri[ their places at the podium, witii President Andrei A. Gromyko and Kremlin ideologist Yegor Ligachev flanking the Soviet leader.

The session was nationally televised and made available worldwide by satellite. The official Soviet news agency Tass began running a text of Gorbachevs speech, said to be nearly 200 pages long, and Radio Moscow a simultaneous English-

Gorbachev will turn 55 on Sunday, and nine days later will mai^ the first anniversary of his rise to the post of party leader following the death of Konstantin U. Chernenko. Chernenko held the post briefly after the death of Yuri V. Andropov, who had been chosen to succeed Brezhnev.

(lorbachevs year of leadership has already has brought widespread personnel changes in party and government. Only three of the 11 members of the Politburo were appointed under Brezhnev and are reminders of nearly two decades of gerontocracy.

In his speech, Gorbachev quoted extensively from Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, who developed the the^ of communism, and from Vladimir I. Lenin, the leader of the 1917 Bolshevik revolution that brou^t the Communists to power in Russia.

His references appeared to be a call for a return to the b^ics of conununism, but he also said, any attempt at turning tbe theory by which we are ^ded into an assortment of ossified schemes and prescriptions valid everywhere and m all contiendes is most definitely

contrary to the essence and spirit of Marxism-Leninism.

About half of the Central Committee seated at the 1981 congress have ched, retired or been removed from the local office that gave them the seat m the committee. Additional changes at this ccmgress will give Gorbachev a new slate (rf dq)uties to out his policies at regional

The Grindle Creek Church Of God

Old Creek Road Revival Feb. 26 thru March 2 7:30 p.m. with Rev. David Whitley from Rocky Mount

There will be special singing every night and everyone is invited.

Gordon Fowlor, Pastor

dBASIIII

Pitt

lityColloge

Tlw moat powarful and popular data managamant ayatam availabla today la now offorad by PCC. Faatar oparatkma aorUng, Indaxlng, and otilara. Uaar - friondly ayatam.

MIS 141 dBase III MW 7-S pjm. $19.79

SPRING RIGI8TRATION BMINS MARCHS

Call a PCC Counaalor for mora datailad Information

756-3130 bt. 345

An Equal OpporlunitylAlflnMtiw AcMon Inalltutton

IT S NATIONAL COMMUNITY COl L f GF MONTH

ViaH our raiall alora for graal buya on traaal baga, aporta boga, lotaa, i back paciia. Wa faatura lop quality Cordura* canm producto.

rmott Cjovai Co., he.

WMlEndClrel. 7504011

Help Vs Celebrate FayetteviUe's Amiversaiy!

Oil & Filter Change

*12.50

Includes up to 5 quarts ol oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury Others slightly higher.

White you'is in, take advanUgs Ol thtes aorvice specials.

Tune-Up Special 5

4 Cylinder.....................22.50

6 Cylinder.....................*25.80

8 Cylinder.....................31.80

iuaaanlyi

I Pard and MalarcraW brand porta.

Moot repair la baclwd by my Iraq LIfatlma Sarvlca Quarantaa.

When you hae you Fad Meicui y, Lincoln a lage d my tree ai Ai^ my iteeLilWime

Fixd Light TiucK (wed, you pay once, and IM - " -

guaianiee lhal, il the conwod pan ever has 10

be (wed agam I II (w il free Fioa parts Free labor Ckjrora thousands ol pans Lasisas longasyouoanyDurohcie Nomaltor ruheio or vrhen you bought# Soiakeadvan

loyc Ut I Iy 1I13 rw 11 ly .ivrw -w

Service Guarantee Two Mays olshoiMngw>u mail care about Come m with yojr coupon!

Ih. irrnwa wwwrty COMM* vanen n nomal ut.

And wciuOM lOuWia nwifiwninc. part* Mb iMM ihMnwuiAndutiriabMiy

We fix cars for keeps.

UbW i. WW I ww*b U

Uilii Uitiiify. rw. U|N Tnw

"*a w a ff

FORD

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH ST>EIT AT 264 BY PASS GREENVIUE. N.C. 785-0114

Regular Enrollment

benefits during this Physuans WEicm LOSS t event UMt poundiy inches and sizes tfVDugh our medcany supervised weit loss program. YouH lose S-7& per week. Guaranteed!

OHar axplraa: February 28,1986 '

troT vAio wiTM tm OTHB crm MBXUl fS MO SUmamTS EXOUOB)

Call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-frl.

^ aBxuLrKSMosupnaetTSExauoa) j

NOW at a tremendous Savings you can actually melt those pounds away: OUKKLY and SAFELY.

The Total Figure Diet

Physicians

WEIGHT LOSS Ceniers

FUTRA-LOSS* DIET SYSTEMS

GREENVILLE

756-8810

FAYETTEVtLLE

323-1717

DURHAM

471-1583

CARY

481-1919

RALEIGH

781-7952

.'You've never lost weight so quickly, So safely!

Rains Pelt

Calif. Woes Continue

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

More rain moved into already sat-mated Oregon today as residents braced for more flooding and mudslides, and nearly 10,000 northern Californians remained out of their homes because of rampaging waters from last weeks storms.

The Wests problems were com-pounded by record high temperatures in 21 locations Monday, including Idaho, where mudslides isolated communities in the central part of the state.

Elsewhere, 5 inches of snow fell Monday on Washington, D.C., and travelers advisories for up to 4 in-

Services. At least 11,614 usinesses were damaged

In Yuba County, where 26,000 people were forcea to flee Thursday after a levee crumbled, police were investigating as many as 90 rqKvts of loo^ in the flooded area, said

Oregon to find a break in a 14-in^ water main. The break, believed caioed by a slide, forced wa^ ra-Himifig in Hood Rivm and (Vidals said more than 8,000 people codd te withmd water throu^ the ^ of the

nmttiem Virginia and West Virginia to southemNew Jersey.

Atleast20. ^ the barrage of Pacific storms which struck Feb. 11.

Storm damage in northern Califomia, where about 50,000 people were forced to evacuate at various times, was estimated at $319 millioi, said Nancy Hardaker, a spokeswoman for the state Office of

Of the 26,000 evacuees, all but 7,000 to 8,000 are back at their propios, but not all can live in their nomes, Moore said.

In Th(Mt^ in the San Joagtdn VaUey, 1,300 residents forced to evacuate befme a Mokelumne Rivor levee gave way last week remained out of their homes today, authorities said.

In Oregon, numerous roads remained blocked, but rivers and

so^ some 50,000 Nevadans was repaired, but reconnecting customers was expected to take one more day.

Washington state and Moitana also had scattered road closings caused by flooding, mudslides and washouts from rain and melting snow. . , .

In Idaho, mudslides have closed

mountain roads to the communities of Garden Valley and Crouch, said Boise County SherifTs Deputy Chuck Richards. Qounty officials have declared a state of emergency and will ask Gov. John Evans to assess the situation today, he said.

Drivers on U.S. 96 between Payette and Weiser travel at their own risk because of flooding from the Snake River, a Washington County Sheriffs

Part of Boise was cut off Monday as flood control workers blocked

swdkm ed 68

degrees warmer than the record set

in 1983, but the thawing level in the mountains rose to 9,000 feet,

SMw,sa^Chris Hill, uS the wea^ service in Boise.

Record high temperatures for the date were set in 17 other western cities and tied in three others.

Of those records, new marks for the month of February were set by (me degree in Ely, Nev., where the 67-de0ree reading exceeded the re-ccmd set Feb. 16,1977; and in Hanford, Wash., and Lewiston, Idaho, where Mondays 72-degree temperatures eclipsed records set Feb. 12, 1924, and Feb. 27, 1926, respectively.

SHOP-EZE

Wetl End Shoppine Cenlet

Phone 756-0960

WEDNESDAY

luncheon special Spaghetti

$1.99

B-B-Q Pork Chops

$2.39

SpMlal MTved wHh 2 fresh eeetaUes A rollt.

by'ramd snow melt and heavy rains.

Fkxxfing is stUl a threat to much of the state, the National Weather

Ground and air crews searched rugged territory near Dee south (tf the town of Hood River in nmthem

NAPA FLOODING - A car lies submerged in the flood waters covering a Korbel vineyard in Californias Napa VaUey. Expe^ sav the wine grane crop from about 100 acres of vineyards will be lost and the industry suffered about $16 million in damagemostly to support structuresbecause of the severe flooding that covered much of the valley at the heart of Californias wine production. (AP Laserphoto)

Galbreafh Dhs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Dorothy Firestone Galbreath, Wife of Monday, bne was m.

Limited Time Only

All OvCT-Wdgiit Peo^e Can Now Try The Amazii^ Japanese Sup^ Pill Free F(mt 45 Days!

Owr 400.000 SitisIM GustORiars But

Canoga Park, CA The North American Distributor of the Amazing Japanese Super Pill (Amitol) has just taken a bold and historic step in the fight against governmental red tape and orthodox medical opinionism! They are offering you what could amount to the most unusual weight-loss challenge in the history of the diet industry!

In an effort to end the controversy surrounding the Japanese Super Pill (once and for all!) for a limited time, Amitol Industries will allow anyone who hates to diet the chance to try this incredible discovery from Japan absolutely free for 45 days! They want you (the general public) to judge for yourself whether or not this thrilling all natural alternative to dangerous diet drugs will actually cause you to lose weight quickly and without dieting, even while you continue to enjoy the foods you love to eat. Therefore, for a limited time, Amitol Industries will make the Japanese Super Pill available to you for free no matter who you are!

Sweeping The Country

Amitol Industries already has more 1 than 400,0(X) satisfied customers from all walks of life. What's more, to add to these incredibly impressive numbers. Amitol Industries has doubled the original Amitol dosage! Its now called Amitol/Plus. In addition to this. Amitol Industries points to the prestigious Inlernalional Journal of Obesity which reports that in a double blind scientific study, subjects trying Amitol's all natural primary ingredient showed a significant average weight loss, even though they did not change their eating habits! Furthermore, Amitols primary ingredient has been used elTcctively in Japan for over 16(X) years!

But shockingly, Amitol Industries must still obtain even more data before it can actually state as a fact that Amitol/Plus is an cffative weight-loss compound that can indeed cause you to lose weight, without dieting! So right now even though they believe Amitol/Plus will work wonders for

6INI. Sap tmm Heads Man PiMl

everyone who tries it, Amitol Industries will make only one promise about the Japanese Super Pill: You, the general public, can now try Amitol/Plus absolutely free for 45 days! They need to hear as soon as possible about your weight-loss results.

Stop the Governmental red tape and Judge for yourself if Amitol/Plus is indeed the most incredible weight-loss breakthrough of the century! Heres all you have to do! Simply dial toll free; 1-800>32B>2828 and order your free trial supply of Amitol/Plus now! You may order a 30 or 60 day supply with your credit card, but you will not be charged S19.95 for a 30 day supply or $35.95 for a 60 day supply until 45 days have passed from the time you place your order.

To repeat! You will not be charged for a period of 45 days! This way you can judge for yourself just how fantastic Amitol/Plus really is, while you try Amitol/Plus for free! See for yourself if Amitol/Plus can cause rapid weight-loss without dieting! And if you are not completely satisfied with the dramatic visible results, just return the empty container within 45 days and Amitol Industries will not submit your credit card charge! Thats right. Amitol/Plus is free until you agree that it works! And if you dont have a credit card you can order by COD right over the phone! If you order by COD (cash on delivery) Amitol/Plus comes with a 45 day money back guarantee if not completely satisfied! Father way your order will be promptly sent. So order right now!

Thats all there is to it! You could be about to make weight-loss history! So if you really want to lose weight, you no longer have an excuse. Amitol/Plus is now twice as strong as original Amitol. Its available, and easy to order. And for a limited time you can try it absolutely free! P.S. - Please send Amitol Ind. notice of your weight-loss results. They need your help! 1-800-32B-2828 Ext. 355

IPiidAdvl (opinfhl im. Amilol Ind

Rict:AtWkiioviat y[M can mvest your ERA inthe securities youdioose-andsave oncoimnisaons.

With a Wachovia Brokerage IRA, you can direct your investment into stocks, bonds, U.S. Treasury securities. Federal agency bonds, zero-coupon bonds, and more - and save up to 60% or more on commissions.* To find out about Wachovias Brokerage IRA, talk to a Personal Banker.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member F.DIC.

8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 25.1986

Stock And Market Reports

Bv The Associated Press

i: Trend is 50 cents to $1 lower

at N.C. jmying stations. Kinston, r, MurfreestxHTo, Siler

hog

and RobnsonviUe, 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 41.00; Rowland 40.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 37.50; Spiveys Comer 37.50; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 45.25 cents. The final weighted average was 45.76 coits fob dock or equivalent. Tte market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supplv is acuate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fi7ers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,834,000, compared to 1,828,000 last Tuesday.

Aml>'ainily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

AmerTAT

Amoco

Beatrice

BdlAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

ESXcd

Bordens Burfa^Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler ChMlerwi CocaCola CtdgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodk EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp ' im

HENS: Market Steady. Su| ly adequate for a moderate

ful-

ind.

Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 14 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 cents higher at mostly 2.65-2.75 in East and mostly 2.76-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cents lower at mostly 5.19-5.34 in East and mostly 5.14-5.20 in the Piedmtmt; wheat mostly 3.13-3.25; (new crop wheat 2.15-2.59).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were narrowly mixed in early trading today, as the stock market continued to hover near the highs of its months-long rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.87 points to 1,695.41 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street, and several broader market measures were narrowly mixed.

Eastern Airlines led the list of most active issues on the New York Stock Exchange in the first 30 minutes of trading today, rising % to 8^ as 1.29 million shares changed hands. Eastern announced Monday it had agr^ to be acquired by Texas Air, creating the nations largest airline operator.

Energy issues moved broadly higher in active trading. Several U.S. oil companies on Monday cut their posted price for crude, but oil futures rebounded sharply from the seven-year lows they reached last week.

In the first 30 minutes of trading today, ttie New York Stock Exchange composite index was unchanged at 129.20. Big Board volume was 20.33 mUlion shares, and advancing issues were virtually even with decliners.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.90 to 250.63.

On Monday, the Dow average closed up 0.57 to 1,698.28 on Monday.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 144.67 million shares, compared with 177.59 in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index fell 0.21 to 129.20, while declining issues outnumbered advancers on the Big Board by about 8-7. The AMEX market value index closed up 0.47 at 249.73.

The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market dropped 0.16 to 355.49.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

GenMUIs

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper

InURMt

K nuurt

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocBieed

LoirivsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCk^

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistm

Navistar

NorHkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensOl

PacifTel

Penney JC

PhSpsDod

Philii^orr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA V

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

iaklee

Skyline Cp

SwstBeU

Sperry Cp

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

UnCarbwi

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

WoolwtMih

38A'4

111%

mV4

42%

22V4

80%

46%

113V4

S0%

51%

35V4

33%

196%

27%

37%

57%

91%

34%

33%

47%

40%

50%

71%

39%

53%

75%

54%

30%

24%

36%

71%

49%

75%

61%

37%

40%

41%

35%

52%

48%

36%

45%

79%

42%

65%

158%

57%

37%

47%

53%

63%

15V4

56%

48%

97%

29%

59%

49%

91%

103%

41%

65%

61%

IOIV4

60%

67V4

61%

55%

15%

35%

60%

27%

43%

19%

19V4

20%

23%

88%

53%

50%

33%

96%

33%

48%

90%

17%

22%

23%

33%

49%

48%

35%

38%

67%

98%

69%

38% 38%

110% 110% 121 121 2% 3

42% 42%

22 22 59% 60%

46% 46%

112% 112% % 50%

19% 19%

51% 51%

56% 57 ,

35% 35%

35 35

33% 33%

196 196

27% 27%

36% 37

56% 56%

38 38

91% 91%

33% 34

33% 33%

47% 47%

44% 44%

40 40%

49% 49%

71% 71%

39% 39%

8% 8% 52% 53%

75% 75%

53% 54%

30% 30%

24% 24%

37% 37%

36% 36% 70% 70%

40% 41

49% %

74% 75

74% 75%

76% 76%

61% 61% 78% 78%

37% 37%

40% 40%

29% 29%

40% 41%

35% 35%

51% 52

47% 48%

35% 36

45 45%

78% 79% 36% 36%

42% 42%

65% 65%

158 158%

57% 57%

10% 10% 37% 37%

16% 16% 4% 4%

47% 47%

52% 52%

63% 63%

14% 15%

56% 56%

48% 48%

97% 97%

29% 29%

58% 59

49% 49%

37% 37%

8% 8% 91% 91%

103 103%

41% 41%

65 65%

87% 88

60% 61% 74% 74%

25% 25%

100% 100% 10% 11 59% 59%

66% 67

59% 61

61% 61% 54% 55%

15% 15%

35% 35%

39% 39%

5^4 59%

27% 27%

43% 43%

19% 19%

19 19

Check ^ ^ ^ (Cimtinued from pagel)

I am motivated, Kugel wrote, by a sincere desire to restore your confidence in our woik and <rf course by the desire to recoup the omsiderable investment we have akeady made in the property,

Kugel could not be reached by phone today fw commoit.

Kugel reportedly did not meet time limitations of his contract with Evergreen m part becaise he was unable to secure local funding for his pro-

J0Ct

He was unable to do so, a source said, because his to convert the Belk building were incompatiable with the nature of the existing maikrt.

He wanted to charge 50-100 percent more than current lease rates in the downtown area, and because of flat the banks felt that revenue projectimis <m the project probably were not accurate, the source said.

Once Kugels check clears. Evergreen officials plan to renew efforts to hire an executive director to orchestrate revitalization of downtown Greenville.

We have arranged for an office and ^retarial assistanw to be ready whenever were hire a new executive director, McKee said. Evergreen deviated from its original plan to hire an executive director a year ago, when the corporation deci^ to hire Kugel. Kugel was introduced to local officials in 1985 by Oppie Jordan, director of winess development for the N.C. Department of Commerce.

NASA

(Continued from pagel)

live with the firms recommendatiim that the shuttle not be flown at

temperatures below the previous low reading of 53 degrees.

He said MuUoy expressed concern than the shuttie program would have difficulty meeting its ambitious launch schedule, because mormng

; at an as-yet-unused launch facility at

question of sub-freezing pre-launch temperatures at Cape Canaveral were ^u^d via a telejdione cimference involving space agency officials and engineers from Morton Thiokol, which manufactures the booster rockets.

McDonald was the leadoff witness at the first commission hearings smra the disclosure that some company engineers at the Kainedy Space Cento in Florida initially opposed the launch for safety reasons. The panel is searching

for the cause of the Jan. 28 explosion that destroyed Challenger.

Low temperatures were in the directies of badness for the ability of rubber-like seals called 0-rings to seal joints in the solid rocket boosters, McDonald said he told the conference held the night before the launch.

He said officials from Morton Thiokol initially recommendedagainst launching the Challenger. The firm later reversed itself and sit a memo approving the launch. . , u

Investigators believe the shuttles problems began when a puff of sm*e emerged from a seam in the right booster rocket less than a half second following liftoff. The commission is focusing wi whetlwr NASA officials pressured the company into approving a launch despite safety concerns caused by cold weamer.

And commission chairman William Rogers opened the hearing with a statement that the nations worst space accidentmay involve human error, as distinguished from equipment failure.

20%

88% 88% 52% 53%

49% 50%

33% 33%

95% 96%

29% 29%

33% 33%

48% 48%

89% 90%

17% 17%

22% 22% 96% 96%

23% 23%

32% 33

49% 49%

48% 48%

35% 35%

38% 38%

67% 67%

97% 97%

cm.

laUU^lUlKUlDIICUllUUlcmupui^unatAuav.

Rogers also said the commission would try to give the right oi rejdy swiftly to any officials who feel they are unfairly accused during the proceeding.

The commission opened two days of public hearings as am^r sour^ close to the investigation msclosed that special ice team crews that examined the Challenger on the pad shortly before the Jan. 28 launch reported extranely cold temperature readings over a radio circuit miHiitwed in NASAs launch control center. . j

These low temperatures never got the attentira they should have, said this source, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

The ice team reports went to launch director Gene Thomas, said a Kennedy Space Center employee. Thomas was one of four men in the firing room who advised shuttle boss Jesse Moore directly on launch decisions. It was not clear whether Thomas actually heard the temperature reports. But Moore, who makes the final decision, has testified he did not.

The temperatures are important because a leading theory of the accident is that cold weakened the seals on the shuttles right-hand solid-fuel rocket booster, allowing a plume of flame to escape shortly after launch.

Commission members met privately Monday to set the agenda fw to hearings. TTiey announced only that officials from to National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Morton Thiokol Inc., which makes to boosters, would testify today. ^ j

The company officials include McDonald, who has said publiity he persisted in his opposition to to launch even after company suimisers overruled him; and Joe C. Kilminster, to Morton Thiokol official who transmitted to firms formal approval for launch.

NASA witnesses include Hardy and MuUoy, both involved in to rocket

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan

High Low Last

51% 51% 51%

67 66=V 67

4% 4% 4%

45% 45% 45%

28% 28% 28%

73% 73% 73%

76% 76% 76%

65% 64% 65%

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

Ashland Oil....................................45%%

Burroughs Corporation......................69%

Carolina Power & Light......................33V4

Conner Homes...................... 13%

Duke Power ...........................39%

Eaton...................... 74%

Eckerd Corp......................................30%

Exxon...............................................54 V4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................41%

Flowers Inds.....................................22%

NCNB Corporation.................... 49%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................67%

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

John Deere............................... 31%

Lowes Company...............................35%

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

Collins 4 Aikman.......................... 36

Piedmont Aviation.............................37%

Southmark Corporation......................11V4

Procter 4 Gamble..............................66%

TRW, Inc..........................................95'/4

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................39%

First Wachovia Corp..........................37%

Cooper Industries..............................48%

OVn&R THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................36V4 to 36%

Planters National Bank..................l9%-20

Vermont America....................16% to 16%

ministrator James M. Beggs, told The Associated Press he is about to resign. President Reagan will get his resignation letter in a little while, sheadded.

Beggs, 60, went on unpaid leave last year after a grand ju^ mdicted him on charges stemming from his former job as a General Dynamics executive.

He doesnt knowanything about his successor, Mrs. Beggs said, but hes hopeful that someone wonderful will lead that marveous agency. Hes hoping for good, strong, solid leadership.

Beggs initially vowed to return to NASA but, since to shuttle accident, there have been increasing demands that he leave for good so a permanent head can be named to guide to agency through its most difficult period.

A top-level NASA source said the White House would not immediately name Beggs successor but that acting administrator William Graham, whose appointment Beggs is known to oppose, was unlikely to get to job.

On the night before Challenger was launched, McDonald was t a Ken^y Space Center office about five miles from to launch omtrol cento where Mulloy was working not far from Moore. MuUoy, McDoMld and others were using a teleconference hook-up to debate to Morton ThifAol engineers worries about to launch conditions.

U.S. Filipinos Happy Marcos Era Has Ended

By The Associated Press

Elated Filipinos living in the United States said they were pleased the Marcos regime fell without too much bloo^hed, but warned that his successor, Corazon Aquino, faced a difficult job in uniting the Philippines.

Im very happy for my country and my countrymen. We did it in a peaceful, non-violent way. I think it is a reflection of our Filipino character, said Jun Mateo, a member of the Alliance for Philippine liemocracy, a Los Angeles-based coalition of several anti-Marcos groups.

He said there would be a celebration at the Philippine consulate in the afternoon.

In New York City, Mila Manalac of the Coalition Against the Marcos Dictatorship said the group was drafiing a statement about the situation and planned a celebration to-ni^t.

Were very, very excited and very all she would say im-

has been settled without too much bloodshed and that it was settled rel-atively peacefully, Rodolfo Severino, Philippine consul to Houston, said in an interview with

Houston radio station KIKK.

The diplomat said he feels compassion for Mrs. Aquino. Shes got a very difficult job ahead of her, he said.

Severino, who last Sunday joined several other officers from the Houston consulate in calling for Marcos resignation, said he considers himself as to representative of Mrs. Aquino.

I am a career civil servant and I will be at her disposal and I am awaiting instructions from her, he said.

1 have thought for some time now

City

(Contimied from pagel)

Candna Unversity studoit David Brown to re-activate the City-ECU Parking Committee, hi Itoi of re-activating the cmnmit-

$250,000 science and nature cento a River Park North, preliminary: budget pMlosophy, construction of tc $6,003 oitrance to Elm Street gym U|

VAN KAMPEN MERRIH U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.

was

ttiely.

(I feel) relief that this whole thing

OFFERED BY

dword D. JonM O'COb

Nm iti Slock frelww IOC MorWwr SUII|1 IHMSM, PrMKMD CotpofilKKI

Wet Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355-2025

10.52%*

Pint the safety of U.S. government and agency eecur-Itiea. monthly dividendo, ^ dividend relnveetment at no charge, and low Investment mlnlmuma. Plue an exceptional feature concerning quality.

Call 355-2025

Well rush a prospectus which includes information about charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

Currtnt return It dtltrmlned by nnuelUIng the monthly dletrlbutlone paid per snare lor 7 days ending February IB. 1986 and dividing the result by the ending maximum public ottering price lor February 18,1988 Thie will very becauie of changea In the Fund's dialrlbutlons and ottering price. Sharee may be redeemed el more or late then the coat

MlaMerarNUe

review.

Brown, president of the ECU Student Government Association, in early February asked the council to re-active the committee to stixty city p^cy <m towing d studmit vdeles. Accorang to Brown, students whose cars have, been paired 20 minuto over to allotted time on streets in to Tar lUver N^Ux^iood have been forced to pay $5 parking cita--tions as well as ^ towing fines.

Other matters receiving council attention Monday included city involvement in construction of a

"Proud To Say' Program Starts

The first of four statewide presentations of Proud To Say East Carolina wiU take place today at Minges Coliseum.

The combination speech, slideshow ami mitertainmmit program is a promotional celebration that highlights activities and addeve-mente at East Carolina University in research, public service and academic progress.

Todays presentation, which begins at 6:15 p.m., is open to to public. Tidiets are available to adults and

program.

Proud To Say East Carolina has

been produced and assembled by I alumni. Scheduled to speak ( James Lanier, vice chancellor of

ECU

[are

________ (rfin-

stitutional advancement; Judge Gerald Arnold, president of to ECU Alumni Association, and ECU Chancellor John Howell.

A slide show will be shown, and music will be mvided Ity the ECU Show and Jazz Choir.

After todays Greenville pres<mta-tion, Proud TO Say East Carolina is scheduled to three additional showings in North Carolina: at Athens Drive Hi^ Schod, Raleigh on March 6; at Roland Grice Junior Hi^ School, Wilmington, March 20, a^ at Ro(^ Mount Senior High School, Rocky Mount, April 3.

These sites have been selected as areas with a large concentration of alumni and to current student body.

Obituarios

lUddMk

AYDEN - Ms. Francis Lee Haddock of 1014 New St. died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ari rangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Haddock

Mr. Utha Haddock, 84, died Mom day at his home mi Route 2, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in to WUkerson Funeral Chapel by to Rev. Wesley Jennings. Biuial mU be in Pinewood Memo^Parii.

Mr. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, spent aU his life in the Chicod community. A retired farmer, he was an dder emmritus d HdUywood Presbyterian Church and a member of the Shelmerdine Camp of Woodmen of to Wmrld.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Carrow Haddock; two dau^ters, Mrs. Mavis Archer of Norfolk, Va., and Bfrs. Lois Ann Cannon of Ayden; one son, McBryde Haddock of Virginia Beach, Va., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at to funeral home.

Smith

AYDEN - Ms. Cora Bell Smith of to Cannons Crossroad community, Route 2, Ayden, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar-rangemmits will be aniXHinced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Smith

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Sina (Sis) Smith, 84, of 523 Chapman St., died at her home Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-vilte.

that to continued rule of President (Ferdinand) Marcos of to Philippines was bad for to country, i^d since Mrs. Aquino is to alternative, ton we have to conclude that her ascendancy is good for to country.

HIGHER YIELDS

12%

for your

IRA

* yields subject to change Andy Culpepper*Carl Blackwood

During Mareh through April 15,1986, we will be open until 7 oclock on Tuesday, iVednesday & Thursday and on Saturdays from 9 to 12 for the convenience of our customers seeking these higher yields.

rvesl I would like information on higher yielding investments for my~l I IRA. I

Cflidiim Securities Girporadon I

Member Sen York Stock Lxchanix. Hi. I

10 South Evans St., Shore Drive, Plaza Building ^ P.O. Box 8065/Greenville, N.C. 27834/758-6797 N.C. WATS 80(K682-8147|

11 NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP.

\telephone

the

^^B^notvCft

only for those who have arrived.

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

and CO. realtors

P.O. box 369^ atlantic beach, n.c. 28512,1-800-682-1020

Women Top JNUJ, Tie For Title

By WOODY PEELE

James Madison University's womens basketball team, ranked

Coliseum all set to (

in the nation, came into Mina I cany of! the Colonial Athletic Associations regular season title Mondaynight.

But the La(fy Pirates of ECU, the defending champions, had a better

idea, polling off a 63-59 upset victory that threw the lei^s regular seasontitleintoadeate.

Both teams finished with IM conference records, and a conference telqp^ caU this morning was held to decide which team woiM take the H position for this weekends CAA toumamat at UNC-WUmiiMton. The top seeding carries a Iqre into the

Madison Wins Top Seeding

James Madiscm University will be the top^eeded team in tte womens Colonial Athletic Association basketball tournament which opens Friday at UNC-Wilmington.

Madison drew the top spot this meming in a conference call after it had Inst to East Carolina, 63-59, kn^ting the two teams fw the reguar season title with 11-1 re-coraeadi.

The draw followed a controversy last l^t between JMUs coaches and ECU Athletic Directs Kei Karr.

Following the game Monday ni^t, Karr told the two coaches that he had been instructed by CAA Commissioner Tom Yeager to omAict a coin-toss fw first if a tie resulted.

Madison coach Shelia

Moorman said that she had been

told by her athletic director. Dean Ehlers, that a conference call would be made on Tuesday morning should there be a tie.

And while Karr said he was acting on instructions from the leagues commissioner, Moorman refused to participate in any coin flip at that time.

By losing the draw this mnm-ing, ECUs Lady Pirates will open the tournammit on Friday at 4 p.m., facing n William & Blary.

In other games Friday, n American takes (m f6 Ricmnond at 6 p.m., with H UNC-W facing 15 George Mason at 8p.m.

Saturday, the EC-W&M win-ner meets the Ameri-can-Richmond survivor at 6 p.m. with the NCW-GBIU victor taking on Madison at 8 n.m.

The championship game wiU be played Sunday at 4 p.m.

thneHlay, seven4eam event.

Madison won the draw, and ECU will face William & Mary in a first round game Friday at 4 p.m. (See accompanying story for fiill pair-

'^e Lady Pirates, who dropped an 8^55 decision to the Lady urns in Harrisonburg, Va., earlier this y^, were stung by that memory and did a lot toerase the pain of it with the win.

It didnt come easy, however, as Madison shot a blaang 80 percent from the floor in the second half. The La<ty Pirates, however, countered that with excellent free throw shooting, hitting 19 of 23 at the line-and therein lay the difierence.

They started calling the inside fouls, Coach Emily Manwaring said. That allowed us to get the ball inside with more effect. We eitbar sonred (NT got fouled.

The last three weeks, we have shot so many free throws that we ought to know where the basket is, I in Minges, she add-

loss, made three more field goals than did the Lady Pirates, but they made ten less at the stripe, shooting ei^t fewer. ECTJ made its first 16 shots at the line, all but two them in the second half, before finally missing late in the game when ti ouUmne was determined.

Twice, the Lady Pirates had to ovarcome Madismi leads. The Lady Dukes held a four-point spread in the first half and a five-point edge in the sec<md. But each tune, ECTJ came through.

The first half, we started out in our full court press and they were beating us insi(te. So we switched to a

box and chaser halfway through, with the chaser of (Betsy) Witman. Th^ like to isolate har outside and let her shoot the jumper. We decided to let than take me ^ at the top of the key if they wanted it and help out down low on the post We clogged up the lane and caused some turnovers that wav.

In the second half, after tl^y got

the lead, we went back to our man-to-man press and that did the trick foru8,Manning8aid.

tt was a mousta* of an aggressive game. People were pushing and Mmwing and knocking into one another. It was very physical, but I hope it doesnt get any moroso.

A total of 37 f^ were called in the contest 20 against Madison and 17

against the Pirates. Two JMU starters fouled out and two ECU starters ended the game with four 00 than.

East Carolina scored the first four pdnts of the game, but Madison rallied and tied Hat 841, then moved ahead at 12-10 on a 16-footer by Mlsqr

(See WOMEN, Page 10)

Thcfl Attempt

James Madisons Robert Griffin (left) protects the ball from the attempted steal by East Carolinas Manuel Jones during first

half action Monday night in Harrisonburg,' Va. The Dukes rolled up an 86-73 win over the Pirates in the CAA contest. (AP Laserphoto) ;

* *

Floor Scramble

East Caroinas Lisa Squirewell (center) wrestles with James Madisons Flo Jackson (partially hidden) for the baU during action under the basket Monday night in Minges Col-

iseum. Watching are JMUs Betsy Witman (34) and Julie Franken (33) and ECUs Sylvia Bragg (25). ECU upset the 18th-ranked Lady Dukes, 63-59. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zer-nhelt)

Plymouth Girls Rip Rams; South Lenoir Pulls Upset

/ui Mtn o 1A.9 ImH ii

BETHEL - The Section I 2-A Basketball Tournament opened up last i^t with an upset right off the bat.

Plymouth High School, the top see^ team from the Northeastern Confmnce, sufferod a 62-61 defeat at the hands of South Lenoir, ranked

fourth in the Eastern Plains Conference.

In the girls game, however, Plymouth, rolled up an easy 56-31 win over Greene (Central, the number four team from the EPC. Plymouth was the champion of the NEAC.

In the girls game, Plymouth

pushed out into a 10-2 lead in the opening period of play. Then, in the second period, the Valkyries ripped through the Lady Rams, outscoring them, 22-9. That ran the Plymouth lead out to 32-11 by halftime.

Both teams hit 13 points in the third period, running the score to 55-24. Flymouthi.............

11-7

Sports Calendar

Ektors Note; Schedaks are supplied by schools or sponsoring agoKiea andar subject tochaiM without notice.

East Carolina at Atlantic Chriatian (2

p.m.)

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

Basketball

SecUon II3-A Tournament at Conley Section 14-A Tournament Section 12 A Tournament at North Pitt Hoc Leagues Pee Wee Division WoUpack vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.) PlratM vs. Tar Heels (4; IS p.m.)

Junior Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (S p.m.)

A Division Bar-Belles vs. Fami^ Practice (SG V p.m.)

AA-2 Division CoUins A Aikman ft vs. Collins A Alkman#l(SG-7p.m.)

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

AAl Division Rec. A Parks vs. Aldridge A SouUierland (ES-7p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Fred Webb (ES - 8

p.m.)

Public Works vs. Ameritogs (ES 9 p.m.)

Rockeisvs.Fieldcrest(ES-10p.m.)

Wednesday*! Sporta Basketball

Section II 3-A Tournament at Conley Section 14-A Tournament Section 12-A Tournament at North Pitt Midget Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4; 15p.m )

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Junior Division Cavaliers vs. WUdcats (5:45 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (6:Mp m.) Pirates vs. Wolfpack (7: IS p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins A Aikman II vs. Empire Brushes (SG-8p.m.)

Overtons vs. TWs (SG9 p.m.)

AAADivision Yale vs. copper Kettle (SG - 7 p.m.)Dukes Sfun East Corolina; Pirates Go To Wilmington

HARRISONBURG, Va. - James Madison University rallied in the second half to upset East Carolina Universitys Pirates, 86-73, Mtmday nij^t in the final regular season game of the Colonial Athletic Association for both teams.

The result moved Madison into a three-way tie for sixth place in the CAA, along with American and William & Mary, all 3-11 for the year.

It also dropped the Pirates to 66, allowing UNC-Wilmington to pull into a tie wiUi them for fourth place in the standing.

East (^lina, by having lost twice tp UNC-W, however, will be fifth seeded in the leagues tournament which starts Saturday on the home courts of the four top-seeded teams. Navy, Richmond, George Mason and UNC-W. The Pirates are scheduled to play the Seahawks in Wilmington at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The 86 points scored by the Dukes was a Convocation Center record and the 13-point margin was the largest of the year for Mamson, which has won

only five games fhede^di

then finished it off with an in the last quarter.

Paula i)wens led Plymouth with 14 points whUe Shawn McCray had 13 and Deborah Norman had 10. No one scored in (touble figures for Greene Cratral, which closes out its seasim at 6-19.

Tonight, first round play continues with EPC champ North Pitt taking on NEAC 14 Roanoke at 6 p.m. in girls action. Ayden-Grifton, the EPC boys champ, faces NEAC #4 Ahoskie in the 8 p.m. game.

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (31)

Herring 3 2-3 8. Hardison 0 1-2 1. Williams 2 1-1 5. Hooker I 2-4 4, F. Albritton 10-12, Sullivan 01-21, J. Albritton 3 4-7 10, BlowOOOO, Harrell0040, Jones0 04) 0, AtkinsonOOOO. Totals 1011-2031. PLYMOUTH (M)

Norman 4 2-2 10, Chesaon 1 04 2, A. Hyman 30-18, McCray 5 3413, Owens 5 44 14, Boston 4 04 8, Taylor 0 (hi 0, McNair 1 04 2, Borrow 00-20, Sikes 00-10, Downing 01-21, Bowen 0 04 0, Taylor 0 04 0, Blount 0 04 0, T. Hyman 0 00 0, Simpson 0 04 0, Harvey 0040. TeUls 2310-1954.

Greene Central..............2 9 13 7-41

Plymonth.....................19 22 12 11-54

dropped East Carolina to 12-15 going into the tournament.

Tonij^t, Richmond was to visit Na\7 with the regular season title on the une. The two teams are tied at 12-1 in conference play, loss came at the hands of L while the Spiders lost only to George Mason.

For the Pirates, the loss was a frustrating end to the regular season. Saturday night, two missed shots in the final 10 seconds of play cost them a win over George Mason, which record^ a 71-70 decision. The Pirates had trailed by 13 points with under five minutes left in the game and held Mason scoreless the rest of the way, only to fall tost short.

Coach Charlie Harrison said afterward that he was not sure that the loss to Mason was a key to the Madison loss also.

"We. ^ . .

James Madison did, he said. I dont know whether the George Mason loss took that much out of us or not. We are a better team than we sl^ed tonight.

(JMU) did a good job defensively. They won the game on he defensive end of the court. They plaved a physical half-court defense and instead o

Colonial AA

Men's standi)

idings

ConT

Navy Ricmnond Geoige Mason UNCWilmington Eastcarolina American WUIiamAMary James Madison

MiUldlMV'B CaMBiM

American 70, Wiluam A Mary 84 James Madison 88, East Carolina 73

TonlgbrsGame

Richmond at Navy

US taking what they gave us we forced things. Whenever you ^ to force things, if you miss, you give up a lot of fast breaks.

Thats what killed usthey got a lot of fast breaks.

East Carolina fell bdiind early, trailing by as much an 186 at one point. But the Pirates rallied, and fought their way back into tiie lead, finally taking a 35-32 lead at intermission.

But in the second half, the Pirates went the first 4:32 without a point as the Dukes took charge. They scored the first 15 points of the period to charge out to a 47-35 lead and the Pirates were never abel to get back in it after that. Madison continued to pidl away the rest of the game.

Eric Brent led a balanced scoring attack by the Dukes with 21 points wtole Joim Newman added 20. Rob Griffin added 16 with David Monroe hitting 15 and Ken Halleck scoring 11.

East (^rolina was led by Marchell Henry with 17 while Curt Vanderhorst had 15 and Scott Hardy had 10.

Vanderhorsts points brought his total to 1,191 for his career, put^ him in sixth place on the all-time ECU list. He trails (IS Jim Gregory by (mly two points and H Oliver Mack by just five.

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Va Williams Jones Tumbill Grady Kelly Team Totals

EastCaroUna (73)

MPFG FT RFA Pt

19 2-3 04 2

32 7-13 3-3 4

16 14 04 1

39 44 2-2 2

31 5-12 54 3

10 3-5 1-2 3

17 2-3 44 2

16 1-1 2-2 0

18 2-5 04 1

2 0-2 2-2 0

200 2747 19-21 22 29 9 73

5 1 2 0 2 4 5 3 1 1

James Madison (84)

Newman

Esch

Keller

Griffn

Brent

Sutton

Brand

Monroe

Halleck

Team

Totato

MP FG FT

38 8-11 4-7 22 1-2 01 15 02 1-2

32 44 84

R F A Pt

40 014 3-5

5 04 26 04 14 54 8 2-2

7-7

2 3 2 1 1 1

3 6 16 1 2 21 0 1 0 2 0 0

2 0 IS

3 0 11

200 2045 2848 27 18 17 88

East Carolina....................J5

James Madison.................42

38-73

54-88

Turnovers: East Carolina 15, James Madison 17. Technical fouls: Tumbill. Officials: Rote and Stout.

Attendance: 2,150.

I Joseph s I

Less parts breakage and less service calls-a proven record forfl H those with Josephs Maintenance^ Contracts for IBM typewriters.* Call 355-2723 cut an(d plr on typvwrttcf I

mmmmmmmmmmii

Following Saturdays first round ! MP p P.PP P P Pf games in toe CAA tourney, the four JOSCPh S Jf.

MsoMnnnsmcr Aaawmc ll/ll mAVIb ^ V

UI UK vwm AVUAIIVJI l*awe nvon*

surviving teams will move on to Fairfax, Va., to the Patriot Center at George Mason for the semifinal and finals next Monday and Tuesday.

I Copiers I

m Typewriters _

! 8301871

I 828 s. PHt Si, oae block trombas ttattM I P P P P P PP P P P P

CLIP THESE

Overall W L 23 4 22 4 18 10 IS 12 12 IS 10 16 7 19 5 22

i^Qoodrich

COUPON SERVICE SPECIALS

WhMl AlignnwnI

*15*

(wHb IMs coupon)

I I I I I I I I I I Ji (.

Tune-Up

4 Cyllndar

*28**

(wHb llilo coupon)

^ winterize Cooling |

^"TvfiioBrm*""

System

*17 !! *69**

. . P . . P II fiatitK 4Klm MMSMsik

^ (wHIi Ihio coupon) j

I ^ ""'or'------

I Front Disc Reline

I $598 I

(wlih tMo coupon) |

^" ^Lubrication, , i f ^ vfheel Computer

Oil Filter, Oil Change i | Balance and Rotate i

I I I

tTvtm ifvupufif j

$-| 288 ;; $-| 088

IwNh Uils coupon) [ ^ (With Coupon)

Coggins Car Caro

320 W. Qroomlllo ilvd., Oroomrtllo, N.C. Plwno 769-5244

fia

10 Thd Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Court Action

South Carolinas Keith James (with ball) works his way down the court against Memphis State defenders during their game Mon

day night in Columbia, S.C. Memphis State downed the Gamecocks in the Metro game, 86-73. (AP Laserphoto)

Webb Sparks Atlanta To Win Over Lakers

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer ; Spud Webb is the smallest player in

Women..,

(Continued from Page 9)

Dudley with 10:22 to go. Madison stretched the lead to 16-12 on a Donna Buddla^p.

East Carolina, however, scored the next ten points in the game, four of them by Sylvia Bragg, to push out to ' a 22-16 lead before Madison could hit ' again. East Clarolina upped the lead to as much as seven, 26-19, before : settling for a 26-21 lead at the half.

: After scoring early to regain the

seven-point margin, the Lady Pirates 'watched it disappear as Madison : turned on a flurry, scoring ten in a : row for a 33-30 lead. The stnng ended : when Bragg hit two free throws to cut

- it back to one.

But Madison scored the next two

baskets, both jumpers by Dudley, to : up the lead to 37-32.

: East Carolina fought back and with : 9:48 left, Braggs 17-footer put them

back up, 40-39. Alisa Harris hit the

frst of two free throws to it up, then

after getting a rebound on the miss of : the second, she was again fouled,

: making the second of two for a 41-40 : lead. Witman hit a jumper for a

- three-point lead, 43-40, but the

- Pirates again fou^t back.

- Loraine Foster cut it to one and I then pushed ECU up with two free : throws, 4645with 5:40left.

East Clarolina never trailed again.

; Bragg made four straight at the line ' after that to run the lead to five, 50-45

- and the two teams traded points until I Alma Bethea upped the lead to seven,

5649, with 2:52 left.

: Ute margin finally reached nine of

- a Bragg jumper at 1:22,60-51, and it

was just a question of running out the : clock after that.

Lisa Squirewell and Bragg each ; had 16 points to lead ECU, while : Bethea added 14. Witman and Harris

had 14 each for JMU with Floretta

Jackson hitting 12.

East Carolina, now 21-6 overall, : outrebounded the Lady Dukes, 31-24, : led|^ 11 from Squirewell.

: this was a moral victory for us,

; Manwaring said. We know we can

play with them when we play in all

aspects of the game. When I everything comes together, I dont ! think they can match up with us.

: The win marked another milestone

; for Manwaring, giving her her first ; win over a nationally ranked team

since coming to ECU two years ago.

Tournament play opens Friday at ; UNC-Wilmington with three games.

the semifinals will be Saturday : ni^t, and the championship game on Sunday.

Franken

Witman

Harris

Do.Budd

Jackson

Dudley

Broughton

Team

Totals

Foster

Squirewell

Bethea

Mabry

Bragg

Pompili

O'Connor

Durkin

O'Neal

Team

Totals

James Madison (59)

MP FG FT It F A PI

the NBA at 5-foot-7, but he is showing a knack for being at his best when the crowds are largest.

Webb, the winner of the NBAs slam-dunk contest before a sellout crowd in Dallas on Feb. 8, played the best game of the season Monday night against the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers in front of a capacity audience in Atlanta. The 102-93 Hawk victoiy was their first over the Lakers in more than six years.

Webb had 23 points and 13 assists, both career highs, and he delighted the crowd of 16,522 with two dunks and 14 points in the third quarter.

Thats something Ive been doing all my life, Webb said of his two dunks. If they block me, Ill go back again.

Hes not a novelty; hes a player, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. What Spud does especially well is come so hard at you on the break. We just cant get in front of him. He is an incredible threat driving and passing off.

In other games, it was Detroit 110, Chicago 100; Houston 110, Dallas 1(; Cleveland 124, San Antonio 114; Washington 99, New Jersey 89; and Denver 119, Portland 113.

The Hawks had lost 12 straight to the Lakers since Dec. 19,1979. Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said his team was helped by a groin bruise that sidelined Los Angeles forward James Worthy, and the Lakers lack of rest afW a tough overtime victory at PhUadeli^a Sunday.

We caught them at the right time, Fratello said.

Dominique Wilkins scored 33 points to lead Atlanta, while Kevin Willis had 16 points and 18 rebounds. Earvin Magic Johnson and Maurice Lucas each scored 23 points, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 22 for the Lflkcrs

Atlanta led 53-52 at halftime, then scored the first eight points of the third quarter to lead 61-52. The Lakers cut the lead to 72-71, but Webb then led a 104 Atlanta run with six points, including a dunk, to make the score 82-75 at the end of the third quarter.

Pistons 110, Bulls 100

Detroit won for the eighth straight time and captured its 12th consecutive home game as Kelly Tripucka scored a season-high 41 points against Chicago.

The scored was tied 59-59 at halftime before Tripucka hit two three-point goals to key a 16-8 spurt that gave the Pistons the lead to stay. Tripucka had one other three-pointer in the game after collecting just five previously this season.

Isiah Thomas added 33 and Bill Laimbeer 20 points and 15 rebounds for Detroit, while George Gervin had

34 4-6 1-2

39 6-11 2-2 32 5-9 30 1-4 39 5-9 14 4

14 0-2

0-3

(W)

3 2 1 1

2M 25-47 9-15 24 20 12 59

Kant Carolina <C3)

MP FG FT R F A

27 2^ 5-6

35 6^10 4 5 33 6-12 2 2

36 2 7 39 5-9 14 1-2 3 0-1 1 0-0 12 0-1

04)

2-2

04)

0-0

04)

0 0 2 0

2N 22-48 19-23 31 17 II

JrataMadlaon..................21 38-59

;. Eaal Carotina.....................2 37 - 3

I TUmovm: Jamea Madison 17, East ' Carolina is. Ta^nkal foula: none Of-!* fidaki: Lae and Lewis Attendance; 531.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carriar.

If You Art Unoblt To Rtoch Him Coll Tht Daily Rtfltctor.

752-3952

Btfwttn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wttlcdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Kansas Halts Sooners' Long Home Court Streak

By The Associated Press

Kansas Coach Larry Brown kind of understated the case.

His was a good a road win as Ive ever been involved iii, Brown said Monday night after his sec-ond^ranked Jayhawks beat No. 14 Oklahoma 87-80 in a Big Eight Conference game at Norman, Okla.

The loss ended a 48-game homecourt winning streak for (Md^ma, the last loss in Nturman coming to Kansas in 1963. It was the third straight for the Sooners.

Forward Danny Manning, who saw limite ^ying time in the first half because of foul trouble, sciHred 20 of his 25 points in the second half for Kansas, 27-3 and 12-1 in the Big Right

We could never seem to get over the hump tonight, Sooners Coach Billy Tubbs said. We couldnt take command of the game I cant remember the last time we had con

trol of a game.

In two other Top Twenty games, it was No. 7 Memphis State 86, South Carolina 73, and No. 13 Louisville 66, Swth Alabama 55.

Trailing by seven at halftime, (ahoma tied the score 53-53 with 12:46 to play. Manning then scored 10 of Kansas next 12 points, and the Jayhawks led 65-61 with 7:47 left. Kansas took its biggest lead, 69-4>l, on a slam dunk by center Greg Dreiling with6:31toplay.

I wanted to make something happen, Manning said. Being on the nench in the first half, the coaches talked to me and it woriced to my benefit

Darryl Kennedy had 22 points for (%lahoma, which fell to 23-6 and 8-5 in the conference.

No. 7 Memphis St. 86. S. Carolina 73 William Bedford scored 17 points, and Baskerville Holmes scored half of Memphis States points in a 20-9

Court Upholds No Pass, No Play

26 points and Sidney Green 22 for the Bulls.

Nuggets 119, Blazers 113

Alex EngM scored 32 points as Denver won its fifth straight game and handed Portland its NBA season-high 10th consecutive loss.

The 10-game losing streak surpassed a nine-game loss skein by Phoenix, which started the season 0-9.

Calvin Natt added 23 points for the Nuggets, while Mychal Thompson led Portland with 23 and Kiki Vandew^e added 22.

Rockets 110, Mavericks 105

Ralph Sampson had 28 points and 19 rebounds as Houston maintained its Midwest Division lead at IVz games with a victory over Dallas.

Jay Vincent, who led all scorers with 31 points, gave the Mavericks a 105-103 lead with 42 seconds left, but Robert Reids fallaway jumper 17 seconds later tied the score. Sampson put the Rockets ahead to stay with a free throw with 22 seconds remaining, and J(dm Lucas four free throws in the final nine seconds ic^ the victory. Dallas led by as many as seven points in the third quarter before Houston jumped ahead with a 12-0 streak.

Bullets 99. Nets 89

Jeff Malone scored seven of his 25 points as Washington outscored New Jersey 11-2 in the final 4:17, handing the Nets their eighth loss in the last 10 games.

Malone started the surge with a field goal and one of two free throws. Following a basket by New Jerseys Buck Williams, Dan Roundfield scored a rebound field goal for Washington and Malone hit two more shots.

Jeff Ruland scored 23 {Mints for the Bullets, while Mike Gminski led the Nets with 19. Only 1,711 fans attended the game at the Capital Centre on a snowy night and all were given free tickets for another game on Thursday night.

Cavaliers 124, Spurs 11

World B. Free, who missed two games with a pulled calf muscle, came back to score 31 points and John Bagley had 24 points and 11 assists for Cleveland against San Antonio.

The Cavaliers trailed by 11 points in the first quarter before leading 6^64 at halftime and taking a nine-point advantage in the fourth quarter. The Spurs got as close as four points on two occasions, but Free and Roy Hinson stifled the rallies.

Mike Mitchell led San Antonio with 28 points and Wes Matthews had 20. Hinson scored 21 for Cleveland.

HOUSTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Courts decision that Texas no pass, no play law raises no federal questions clears the way for further attacks on the rule in state court, says a lawyer for students challeng-ingthelaw.

The high court on Monday let stand the rule that bars failing students from extracurricular activities for six weeks. The rule was a major part of a 1964 education reform package approved by Texas legislators.

It became the most controversial part of the package after failing grades made about 15 percent of the states varsity football players ineligible.

Houston attorney Anthony Sheppard said his clients will raise new issues when the case returns to state court.

This clarifies that we have not had any fecteral issues in the case yet, Sheppard said of the U.S. Supreme C^ decision. Ttie ap-pe^ was entirely based on Texas law and did not involve the U.S. Constitution. Hiis is something we had to do to foreclose an argument in the state.

Sheppard said when the case goes back to the state district court in Houston, the issue of the rules effect on minorities and tte handicapped will be included in his arguments. Those issues fall under federal jurisdicti<m,hesaid Gov. Mark White, who pushed the reform bill in 1964 and has rejected efforts to make changes, said he was pleased by the decision.

Thats a state issue and we won, be said.

State Education Commissioner W.N. Kirby said the decision could end jwlicial scrutiny of no pass, no play.

I hope we vip now be able to get this issue out of the courthouse and get empasis on academic achievement back into the classroom, where it riptly belongs, he said.

Kirby said he believes the rule is working well.

However, at the riuest of the State Board of Education we will be studying the overall impact of the no no play rule very carefully

vs. athletics, lawyers for tb students said. The unmsputed evidence has revealed that the law works to deprive all public school children in Texas, falling within its purview, from participatiim in all extracurricular activities.

The law also is arbitrary and capricious, the appeal said, because it may single out students who flunk one course and get straight As in all other courses. On the other hand, a studrot with all Ds - a poor but passing grade - is not prevented from tak^ part in extracurricular activities.

At an earlier stage in the suit challenging the law, lawyers argued that it discriminates against black and Hispanic students. That argument was not raised in the appeal acted on Monday.

The Texas Supreme (^urt, overruling a lower state court, reinstated law last July.

The state Supreme Oxirt said the ript to take part in extracurricular activities is not guaranteed by either the Texas or federal (Constitution.

Wellcome Is Champ

Wellcome Middle School won the champiiNiship of the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Junior Hip School Basketball Conference Mon^y.

Wellcome, the Northern Division champ, downed Snow Hill, the Soutlwrn Division winner, 54-42, in the overall title game.

Adrian Wooten led Wellcome with 14 points while Calvin Grimes added 12 and Reggie Daniels had 10. R. Atkins led Snow Hill with 16 points.

Wellcome ends the year with an 11-2 record.

run that helped the Tigers build a 43-26 halftime lead in their Metro Conference victory at South Carolina. The Tigers led by as much as 54-32 with 14:19 left on a tip-in by Marvin Alexander. Five j^yers scored in double figures fw Memphis State, 24-3and 9-2 in theGooference.

Mempl^ State scored the first three baskets of the second half, and after taking a 22-point lead never let the Gamecocks get any closer than 84-73 with 15 seconds to play.

Michael Foster sccnd 21 for South Candna.

No. 13 Louisville 66, S. Alabama 55 Louisville won its seventh straight game, shooting 72.7 percent from the floor in the second half against nonconference opponent South Alabama. Herbert Crook scored 13 points for the Cardinals, 22-7 after winning 11 of their last 12 games.

The Cardinals led by eight when they outscored South Alabama 16-9 to take a 51-36 lead with 8:28 to play. Cro(ri[ had four points during the run. Ricky Brown led South Alabama with 15 points.

Unranked Teams In other Metro Conference gpies, Dell Curry scored 36 points, hitting 16 of 22 field goal attempts, to lead Virginia Tech over Florida State 92-84. Sopmnore (^sey Fisbo* sewed 26 points as Southern Mississippi beat(^ncinnati76^.

In the Big East, Charles Smith scored 18 points and Demetreus (xore had 17 as Pittslnirgh ended a four-game losing streak with a 79-51 victory over Connecticut. Ernie Lewis hit alleipt of his shots from the floor to pace Providence to its third straight victory, 97-82 over Seton HaU.

In the Southwest Conference, forward Winston Crite had 24 pwnts and 10 rebounds, leading Texas A&M to an 82-75 victory over Houston.

GCASet For Toumoy

Greenville Christian Academys boys and girls basketball teams have both been picked to the field oi the North Carolia Christian Activities Associations post-season basketball tournament.

The girls, who won the Eastern Carolina Christian Conferences regular season and tournament championship, have bewi seeded secwid in the state. Tliey will opra tournament play at Woomand Qiris-tian on March 6 at 7:30 p.m., meeting the winner of this weekends game between in Southviwv Christian of StatesviUe and #10 Northside Christian of Charlotte.

The (K^A boys, who won the ECCCs tournament title, were seeded fifth in the state. They will face #12 Wilmington Christian on Saturday at 1 p.m. in the GCA gym. The winner will move on to face #4 Vandalia Christian at 3 p.m. on March 6 in Walkertown.

The boys and girls semifinals and finals will all be played at Walkertown.

after the first full year of implemen-taion has been completed, he said.

Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said he had been confident the U S. Supreme Court would uphold the law. Tlie decision means Texans should now know this is the law unless the Texas Legislature changes it.

Students who challenged the law for the most part were prevented from participating on interscholastic athletic teams.

But in their appeal to the Supreme CkHirt, they said the penalty affects the right of free expression because students, for example, could be denied a spot on the school newspaper or in school government.

The case patently does not involve the media favorite, academics

Gordon's Golf & Ski

Ski Apparel & Accessories.......40 % off

All Skis..................40-50% off

Ski Boots. ...............40-80 % off

All Skyr Turtlenecks ____*11.40

264 ByPaSS (Nxt To Oroomlllo TV i AmHlanco)

756-1003

VOUR

L kisufome

I MndtpenMn / AGENT J

INSURANCE

and BONOS

IHINES AGENCY, INC.

Don McQlohon, Jr. 758-1177

Don McQlohon Stan Teagua 1309 w. i4h si.*orMniHo, n.c.

A REWARDING CAREER CAN BE YOURS 1 AS AN ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONAL PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Offers

NURSING RESPIRATORYTHERAPYRADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY

Low Cost Education Individualized Attention From Faculty

Classroom and Clinical Learning Experiences LOCAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH GOOD SALARY POTENTIALS

APPLY NOW FOR FALL 86

Call the PCC Allied Health Counselor for application and admissions Information

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlva Action Institution 1

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

TANK IFNANAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill HIikIs

JuiarLeHM

T^9 4 8-

. .............10 10 12 14-46

Leadiag scoim: TH - Ferris

Deacons.................4 7 3 14-28

Hmas....................5 10 4 .12-31

Ceadiiig scoters; D Carlos While oTuuaoe Holder 7; H - Derrick Clark 9, FeUx RebinsonO.

JaaiarDiviiioa

Pirates......................3 4 6 6-19

Tar Heels..................4 8 6 3-21

Leadtaig scorers: P - Jon West 9. JeH Joi 6; TH - Billy Jones 9, ToddTaylori.

.................3 2 8 4-17

6 11 7 8-32

scorers: W - Michael

_ Creech 7; C - Chris

14, Heath Clarkr

scorers: P

_________Tew 19; BB-Joe

rardslS.JoeBlicfcll.

FamUy Practice 18 18-36

CoU.liAikman3 17 17-34

Leading scorers: FP Dick Gilbertu,SteveWin^ntaier7; CA - Humas Edward iMtent Joyner 4.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

American U. 70, William & Mary

Wolfback. CavaUm. Leading w 8, wal

Memnhis St. 88, SduthCarolina 73^ MiddieTennessee 80, Morehead

Saftflsssr

N. Candna AAT^ Morgan St. S2 NW Louisiana 75, SW Texas St. 70 Pan American 73, Stetsontt, OT Radford 90, E. TennessSt. 81 South Cutdina St. 87, Howard U.

South Florida 09, Tampa 57 S. MissiawpiT^ cinesta 82 Southern Techa.Oglethorpe 52 SW Louisiana 72,>mooisianaffi Tennessee Tech 61, E. Kentucky

VM^DavidsonTO W. Carolina 61, Campbell

AAADivkioa

Bobs TV......................28 29-57

Sixers..........................M 36-66

Leading scoros: BT - Craig Smith^Albert HoUmnan 17; S -Donald manan 23, Mike Baker 14.

Yale.............................28 17-45

Norcott........................M 17-47

, Leadne scorers; Y - Vincent ParitarU^illiam White8; N-Tee NovlttMjerryMoyeU.

AA-2Divtaloo

Pitt Memorial...............23 17-40

Grady-White................24 15-

Leadbu scoros: PM - Levy Bectonli,DerwinClemons 12; Gw

Blickey Hines 15, David Ward 10.

Empire Brushes...........19 2241

Overtons.....................M 36-

scorers; EB - James

FitcfalNirgSt. 92, Cuny 81 Geneva 80, Houston 60 Grambling 64, Alabama St. 63

Green lSuniin 106, Berkshire Christian 71 Hartwick 70, Cortland St. 65 Hofstra62,LehighW Insana. Pa. T^rion

Loyola, Md., Monmouth 65 ManhalUnville 106, Kings Point

Mt. St. Mary, NY. 77, Adelphi 76 N.J. Tech 98, Stevens TechOS Northeastern 85, Niagara 62 Pittsburgh 79, Connecticut 51 Plymoutn St. 118, New England CoU.M Providence 97, Seton Hall 82 Rider 93.BuckneU 67 Towson St. 87, Delaware 81 W. Connecticut 77, Yeshiva 60

MIOWEM Akron 84, Austin Peav 71 Cent. Bible 108, Ozart Bi^M Cleveland St. 76, E. Illinois d^ton, Drake

EvanvUle 80, Detroit 74 Ferris St. W,4. Michigan 81 ni.-Chicago91, W. Illinois 78 Kearney St . 78, Chadron St . 76 Mercyhurst, Central Mo.-ibnsas City , Fort Hays St.

Phdaddphia 41 16 4

WatUB^ 35 19 5

NYblandn 21 10

Pittxbuigh 29 25 7

NY Rangers 29 28 4

New Jeney 18 38 3

AOasttDMdMi 33 23 33 25

Hartford 28 31

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NarrbDhMm

78, OT

NW Missouri 76. Mo. BapltU St. Ambrose 100, Iowa Wesleyan

Chicaga

StLoma

MimieioU

Toronto

Detroit

70 211 182 64 234 2M 61 251 244 40 234 280 29 Ilf 314

St.Louis79,Loyida,ni.70 SW Missouri ,VaIj Wis.-GreenBay67

j44

I. Iowa

Dupree ff, Delton Howard 7; 0 -Carlton Carpinski 16, Lee Quinn 18.

ADivisisa

atyHeat......................15 20-35

Winn Dixie ..........20 17-37

Leading scorers: CH - Joe BartlettelO, John Felton 6; WD -Patrick Shirley 25, Andre Jones 8.

Bar-Belles..

..17 -49

.21 17-M

Bryan 77, Tusculum

Christian Bros., Trevecca 64 atadel, Tn.-Chattanooga 75 Coastal Carolina 103, Morris David Lipecomb87, Union, Ky. 85 DillardoSiVinglliUTS E. Texas Baptut 78, Louisiana CoU.67

James Madison W, East Carolina

LaGrangem North Georgia W Limestone W, Gardner-WeU> 79 Longwood 67, Armstrong St. Louisville M, South Alabama Marshall, Appalachian St. McNeese St. 68.Louisiana Tech

eenB^67JN.l< SOU'THWEST Alcorn St. M, Texas SouthOT M Ark.-Utth! Rock W, Geo^ St. Ark.-Monticello 67, Raiding 64 Ark -Pine Bluff, Arkansas Tech

Cent. Arkansas 78, Henderson St. 75.20T

Hardin-Simmons 76, Texas-San Antonio 61

31 23 28 24 28 27 17 37 6 12 43 5 SwylbeDlrblm Edmontoo 42 14 6 90 328 2

Calgary 28 25 7 63 281 238

Los Angeles 29 35 8 48

Winnipeg 19 37 6 44

Vancouver 17 33 9 43

MeadaysGaaNS

ers5,ldnneeoUl

222 m 222 281 210 241

PittsbwgKo, L Angeies5, OT Edm(iotaolMoiiial2

TseidayiGaHMa

Boston at quebec,7;35p.m.

NY. Raq^atTfl^,7:35p.in.

W LPct. GB 43 11 .7 -

21 .6 8H

.5 154

27 .474 174

19 .3 254

central Divialsn Milwaukee 18 .6 -AtlanU 24 .579 64

Detroit 34 25 .576 64

devdand 23 34 .404 17

Chicago .3

Indiana 19 .3 4

WESTERN CONFERENCE MUwestDlviaiaa Hnaton 37 .6 -

Denver 23 .6 24

DaUu 27 .518 74

San Antonio .5 8

a .4 94

a .4 12

PadflcDhriaion

L.A. Lakers Portland Phoenix

Kansas 87, Oklahoma

Oral Roberts 104, Butler Ouachita Baptist 75, Hendrix Sam Houston St. 54, Stephen F. Austin

SE Oklahoma 87, Bethany

NazareneW ......

Southern U. 71, Prauie View A&M

S. Arkansas 64, Arkansas Coll. Texas A&M 8^ Houston 75

CAR WFCT

Alaska-Anchorage 76, Puget Sound 67

DelioitafWaihingtao,7;35p.in. Calgary atStloiu,8:35 pin.

WedaetdayiGaaua Minnesota at Hartfbrd^7:35p.in.

NBA Standings

By The Asaociated Press ABTImesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dhrislan

Golden SUte

.7 -.475 144 .4 184 .3 19 .! 214 .3 244

41 15

22 34 37 18 41 Mabiys Games Washington M, New Jenmw Aa^imL.A.Lakers9 Ctevdandia4,SanAntonioll4 Detroit 110, Chicago 1

Houston 110Jlallasl

Denver 119, Portland 113 Tli0idav*a GaMCt Golden State A New Jersey, 7: p.m.

Boston at New York, 7; p.m. Washington at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. PUtad2^atChicago,8:36p.m. L.A. at MUwaukee,*^;

Hhoenix at Denver, 9; p.m.

Houstonat Utah, 9:30p.m. Sacramento at Seattle, 10;p.m.

Wednesdays Games San Antonio at BostonJJOp.m. Clevetand at Atlanta, 7: pjn. L.A. Clippers at Detroit, 7;p.m. L.A. LaursatDallas,8;p.m. Portland at Phoenix, 9; p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Announced the retirement of Bruce Kison, Ditcher.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Bruce Tanner, A1 Jones. Bill Long, and Bob Fallon, pitchera, Bradley, catcher, and Bob Bonilla, outfiem, to one-year contracta.

NEW y'ORK YANKEES-Signed Juan Espino, catcher, to a one-year contract.

National Leagne

CINCINNATI RfiDS-Signed Wade Rowdon, infielder, to a one-year contract.

PmSBURGH PnUTES-Signed Orlando Lind and Ray Kraw^k, Etchers, Benny Distefano, infielder,

nounced the resignation of Dick Williams, manager. Named Galen

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Placed Andrew Toney, guard, on injured reserve. Reactivated Terry Catle^e, forward

FOOTBALL Natkmal Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Lindy Infante offensive coordinator.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Pat Conacher, center, to Maine of the American Hockey League. Returned Crai^illington, goalie, to

INmANA'*PA^R^S?Med ryan Warrick, guard, to a today

Biyan

contract

BelleviUe

""nSw YORK ISLANDERS-Sent Ari Haanpaa and Mark Hamway, forwards, to Springfield of the American Hockey League Recalled Alan Kerr and Bob Bassen, forwards, from Springfield.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Recall ed Randy Heath, forward, from New Haven of the American Hockey League.

Women's Top 20

BylheAsMciitedPreu

The natkios top 20 womens collegiate basketball teams as compded by Mel Greenberg of Tlw Phitadelpiiia Inquirer on the votes of 63 womens coaches. First-place votes in parentheses, seasons records through Feb. 23, points and last week's ranking. Voting based on 20-19-18 17-1818181812-1110W7-884-82-1:

280 1259 I

281 1197 2 281 1140 3 283 1031 7

5. Wmlem Kentucky

6 Louisiana Tech

7 Long Beach State S. Rutgers

9 Auburn

10 Louisiana State

11. Ohio sute

12. Mississippi

13. Iowa

14. Tennessee

15. Oklahoma 16 Penn SUte

17. North CiraiiM

18. Jamn Mason

19. St. Peters 20 Providence

no Hockey receving votes and their

; Duke SO, St. Josephs 30, Oregon 37, Tech 30, Southern UlioM 39, Niftt CarsUaa State 28 Montana 24, WaihiQgha

1. Texas (62)

2. Georgia (1)

8 Souto Calif

22. Northeast Louisiana 21, Ohio U. 10, Drake 8. Idaho S. VanderfaUI 4, Middle Tennessee 3, Kentudiy X Maryland X Fnsno State 1. Northwest Louisiana 1, South Carolina Stale I.

N.C. Scoreboard

* -

By Hie Associated Prcu College BaskethaU Mod's

Western Carolina 61 JIampbdl North Carolina A&T , Morgan State

MarshaU , Appalachian St. M North Carouna-Asheville , Mam Hill 61 VMI78, Davidson 70 Womens East Carolina , James Madison

South Carolina 111, North Carolina-AsbevUle 36Joan Benoit Captures Sullivan

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Joan Benoit-Samuelson, who overcame knee surgery to win an Oljmpic gold medal in the marathon, is oattling Aysicl pn^lems again.

Im not sure Ill be able to compete in Boston (the Boston Marathon, the 28-year-old from Freeport, Maine said Monday after becoming (mly the seventh female winner of the Sullivan Award.

The award has been presented annually since 1930 by the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union for an athletes accomplishments the previous year.

I bad surgery on both heels'in my right foot in November, Benoit-Samuelson said in discussing her current physical problem. My right side bounced right back. My left one is still giving me some problem. I am training, alwut two-thirds of what I normaUy do to prepare for my competitive races. Im just taking it day-by-day.

Benoit-Samuelson set a world record f(MT a loop course with a time of 2 hours, 21 minutes, 21 seconds in Chicago last fall in the Americas Maramon and is aiming to break the 2:20 barrier.

Im up against the time clock, so to speak, as far as Boston is concerned. But, if there is any place I would like to break 2:20, it would be Boston in the Spring. But, if it doesnt hap

pen in the Spring, Chicago was very good to me last fall and perhaps it will be even better.

She said Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway, who set a womens record of 2:21.06 last year, might be the first to break the 2:20 barrier. Benoit-Samuelsons record was set in an event where the runners start and finish at the same location after following a specific route. Kristiansens recwd was set in a traditional marathon, where the runners start at one point and finish at another.

Im really shocked, she said about winning the Sullivan in her seciHid consecutive trip to the annual presentation dinner as a finalist. I was here last year with what 1 considered the best athletes anywhere and this field assembled here this year equaled that field.

The award was presented by last years winner, diver Greg UHiganis, who told the finalists, You all are winners. You may not realize it, but young Uds are locking up to you.

I run because I love to run, not for the awards, said Benoit-Samuelson, wbo also w(m a 12-kilometer race in ^n Francisco last May and a seven-miler in Davenport, Iowa, in July. In August she returned to her

native New England to win the 7.1-mile Falmouth Road Race.

I thought after the Olympics I would at l^t slow down with mv training and not take it as seriously,^ slw said. Its a tough thing to let go of when youre still enjoying what youre doing and having success. Thats why one week after her surgery in November, Benoit-Samuel^n began working out on a bike and one week later was swimming as part of her conditioning.

It was the overuse syndrome, she said of the reason for the surgery. The heels take the brunt of my activity and they were really bothering me before and I would have some times when I couldnt train suffi-cientiy, as far as I was concerned. And why does she continue to push herself.

I really love it, she said, adding that shes now running once a day trying to push a little bit beyond the level I should be, around 12 miles a day, and thats usually one run. I wiHild like to be running twice a day. Ive had a couple of days when Ive run twice a day, but usuaUy I get so tight after my first run that by the time of day I havent loosened up enough to get out for the second run. Sprinter Valerie Brisco-Hooks, who set four world indoor marks last year, also was a finalist for the second consecutive year. An injury received last weekend prevented her from attending the dinner, officials said.

Another finalist who missed the dinner was Willie Banks, who set a world record of 58-feet-lU^ inches in the triple jump during the national outdoor championships here last summer. The UCLA graduate is scheduled to take the California bar exam today.

The group of finalists also included:

- Swimmer Matt Biondi, who set a world record in the 100-meter freestyle twice at last years k course natinal championships i became the first man to break the 4p-second barrier with a 48.95 performance.

- Wrestler Mike Houck, the first United States wrestler to win a gold medal in the Greco-Roman World (lampionships.

- Snynchronized swimmer Sarah Josephson, who swept national solo and duet championship and earned silver medals in solo, duet and team World Cup competition.

- Diver Michele Mitchell, the winner of every major national and international platform diving competition in 1985.

- Scott Verplank, who became the first amateur golfer to win a Professional Golfers Association tourna

ment since 1954 when he topped the field in the Western Open last August.

- Charles Karch Kiraly, selected the most valuable player in the World Cup volleyball competition

Williams Quits San Diego; Leaves Winning, Bitterness

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - Dick Williams left behind a legacy of winning as well as bitterness when he resigned as manager of the San

^pfa;^r resentment, fueled by d as an attempt by Padre executives

unhappiness over Williams gruff to undem^ Williams authority

managing style, developed last and force him to quit.

longtime friend and lieutenant on teams managed by Williams.

Neither Williams nor Kroc was copulted before Virgils firing in November in a move widely regard-

Pitching coach Galen Cisco was named interim manager, pending the naming of a successor to Williams, which is expected in the next few da;

season in what was a familar pattern during his 18-year career as a big-league manager.

Theres no question that a lot of guys are going to be happy about the change, right-fielder' .

said in Yuiiia, where the

Williams, who guid^ the Padres to their frst National League title and only World Series appearance in 1984, survived an (Mister attempt last De(%mber when owner Joan Kroc blocked a management proposal to buy out the final year of his contract.

In the end, however, Williams decided to ami voluntarily, announcing his resignation at a San Diego news conference Monday.

For the past few wedis, I have been asking myself, Do I really want to manage the Padres another year? My honest answer, finally, was, No. When I shared that feeli^ with (club president) Ballard Smim and Joan Kroc, we agreed that it would be in the best interest of the club, myself and my family that I not return to the Padres.

Smith, increasingly disenchanted by Williams often abrasive style and concerned about team harmony, had led the off-season attempt to remove the manager.

General Manager Jack McKeon, who was aligned with Smith, said in Yuma that he didnt think the loss of Williams would cause a major disruption in the teams preparations.

At this point, Kroc intervened to save Williams job and ordered Smith, who is her sim-in-law, to quit making Williams life miserable.

During the days that Williams appeared to be gone, several players spcke anonmously of their unhappiness with the managers brash style.

After a meeting with Kroc, Smith announced that Williams would return for a fifth season with San Di^o in 1986 and that Virgil had been reinistated.

I heard Dick in December. I hear him today, said Kroc, who appeared with WUliams at the news conference. I respected his feelings then. I respect them now.

Kroc added of Williams, His lea(tership gave San Di^o its first National League pennant. He taught us championship baseball. He gave us the thiw of winning.

Neither Kroc nor Williams answered questions at the news conference. They embraced and kissed after each read from prepared statements.

Naturally 1 am sorry to leave the Padres and most especially my association with Joan Kroc, Williams said. They all have my best wishes for a great season.

Kroc also announced that Virgil would not return to the Padres as an assistant coach.

Its sort of anti-climatic after all the soap-opera stuff this winter,

_j name mentioned as a possible replacement was Steve Boros, who manages in the San Diego minor league system and previously managed the Oakland As.

Williams led San Diego to a National League playoff victory over the diicago Cute in five games after the Padres lost the first two games. The Padres lost in the World Series to the Detroit Tigers, four games to one.

During four seasons as manager, Williams Padres compiled an overall record 337-311. Last season, the Padres were 83-79 and finished tied for third place in the NL West.

San Diego was WiUiams fifth managing job. Before he came to San Diego in 1982, the Padres had finished .500 or better only twice in the history of the franchise.

Williams also managed Boston to the 1967 American League pennant and Oakland to World lories championships in 1972 and 1973. He also managed the California Angels and Mcmtml Expos, his last stop before coming to San Diego. He was fired as Expos manager in September 1981 amid reports of player disenchantment.

after leading an undefeated United States team to its first championship in the event.

- Cheryl Miller, the winner of the 1985 Wade Trophy sybolic of being selected the most outstanding player in womens collegiate basketball. Miller, the holder of 10 school records at Southern California when the season began, is also a two-time winner of ffie Naismith Player of the Y63F lW3rd

Benoit-Samuelson is the 33rd track and field participant to receive the award. The award is presented in honor of AAU founder and former president James E. Sullivan.

Athletes are ineligible to be nominated for the award after winning it.

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe

Breakfast

Special

Large Homemade Cheddar Cheese Biscuits

The Plaia

COUPON

A lot of teams Co throiich this at Kennedy, who

rhe Padres) are going to play,*efi . w. or

McMahon: Bears Must Pay Price

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon says his teams chances of establishing a dynasty could be ruined if the Bears front office is not willing to literally pay the price.

McMahon, who was honored here Saturclay night by the National (^rternack Club, said the Bears must sign defensive end Richard Dent to have a chance to win a second consecutive National Football League title.

I guarantee you we need Richard Dent, McMahon told reporters before he was named professional quarterback of the year at the black-tie affair. If we dont sign him, well self-destruct.

Deut,^the Super Bowl MVP, is

threatening to follow the course of action taken by Chicago starters Todd Bell and A1 Harris, who sat out the entire 1985 season over a salary (h^ute.

nie Bears have already lost defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan, who recently left to coach the Philadelphia Eagles.

Were not as good a team as we were, McMahon said. 'Its going to take the defense some time to adjust, and I dont think they will be as dominating.

McMahon was one of two generations of Bear quarterbacks to be honored at the benefit for Cystic Fibrosis research. Sid Luckman, who starred during the 1940s, was inducted into the newly-formed National Quarterback 1^11 of Fame.

one time or another (The Padres) . .

no matter who the manager is. I think were all looking forward to a positive year. I think everybody is dedicated to making 86 as happy a year as84.

When Williams had approached Smith about a contract extension last year, he was rebuffed by the club president, who told Williams he could serve out the pacts final year this season.

In early December, published reports hinted at a proposed buyout of Williamscontract.

That followed the unannounced firing of third base coach Ozzie Virgil, a

He said he didnt care one way or the other about Williams resigna-ti(m.

I was prepared if he came back and I was prepared if he didnt come back. Its nothing major, Kennedy

said.

2 For 1 Special

(Pizza Only)

421 Greenville Blvd Phone 756 0825

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get Another of Same Value or Less FREE! Not Good with any other Specials. COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31,1986

WAWWWA***** A* *

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Served Monday thru Friday

Lasagna, Beef Stroganoff or Spaghetti Peppi DINE IN .99 plus tax TO GO ^2.29 plus tax

(COUPON NOT REQUIRED WITH DAILY SPECIALS)

COUPON

|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 25.1986

CBN

WWAY

WRAL

wno

WECT

WITH

WNa

WTVO

wai

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

lOi/rS A

7:00

7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00

9:30 1

10:00

10:30

Mias Smith And

Jones

Daktari

700 Chib

News

Chefs

Fortune

Jeopardy

Who's Boss?

Grow. Pains

Crosskigs I

CBS News

P.M. Mag.

Grammy Award

3's Company

M*A*SH

P.M.Mag.

Carol Bumetl

Dynasty

NBW8

Jeffersons

M*AS*H

A-Teem

Riptide

Jeltorsons

Benson

A-Team

Riptide

kiftiiiliniiftHa

IwvWIYWvUw

Price Is Right

QrammyAwards________I

Jeopardy

Fortune

Who'aBoas? i

Grow. Pains

Crossings I

Fortune

Jeopardy

Who's Boss?

Grow. Pams

Crossings

M.T. Moore

Sanford

Movie: VWaln

T Will, 1 Win... 1

^orNow"

Dwight Thompt

(on

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jbn And Tammy

Mike Adkins

Zola Levitt

Business Rpt.

A House

Nova

Nature 01 Things

FrontUne

Success

Morey's

Outdoors

ToBeRich

This Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction

Movie: Rocky

PaperChase

Movie:"Star Trek III"

SportsCenter

IwrestimQ

Boxing: Cubanito Perez vs. Mar

tin Quiroz

The Best Of Fa

rmAid

Movie:The Fury"

Hitchhiker

Movie

MaxTrax

MowiK Summertime''

Movie: Blood Simple''

Animals

Collage Bask

Iban: DePaul at Notre Dame

1 Cover story

OlckCavett

Grammy Winners Prefer To Sleep Late After Show

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The morning news-and-information shows are notorious for their Limousine Wars waged over celebrities and newsmakers. But the morning after toni^ts Grammy Awards should

%ts not beca^ of any sudden good will among the combative programs. Its because rock n roll stars stay up late and march to their own drummers. Network limos to fetch the stars stUl will be available, as will the lure of national TV, but dont expect any live artists showing off their sparkling Grammy trophies

Sunday's Daily RW*etor.

its not as fiercely competitive as the Oscars or the Emmys simply because many of the major stars dont go and other major stars dont wish to get up in the morning, said Peter McCabe, senior producer of the CBS Morning News.^ It would be nice to have the artist the morning after they win the Grammy, but my sense is therell be slim pickings.

' Whitney Houston, for example, has been nominated in several categories. If she wins, the morning shows would love to toast her with coffee and danish. But her agent has all but nixed a live appearance.

It means getting up too early, jaid Melani Rogers, publicity director for Arista Records, Miss Houstons recording company. I

. . ebrate in order to do one of morning shows.

Even under the best circumstances, West Coast celebrities really must want attention to rise and shine for ABCs Good Morning America, the CBS Morning News or NBCs Today - programs which start live in New York at 4 a.m.. Pacific Time.

Make-up and large cups of coffee are standard studio props, said Jacoba Atlas, an associate producer for Today. But one alternative -putting a camera in the stars home reaUy is no better.

Wed have to get there at midnight to set up (communications) lines, and nobody wants that intrusion, Atlas said.

CBS and NBC have scheduled live Grammy spots Wednesday morning - just in case - but they fully expect those segments to be filled by taped pieces from the night before. ABC, however, isnt even going through those motions.

We have no plans for live interviews, sai Tricia Daniels, associate producer for Good Morning America. We want to give the audience the feeling they were behind the scenes, and we can do that with videotaped highlights.

While CBS Grammy broadcast is going on live tonight, another live show is going on backstage: network

Irving, but esoteric jazz star, said Atlas. We all want the most visible stars. ^ ^

That quest started last month when Grammy nominations were announced. Talent scouts for the mom-

TV News Wars

CLASSIC CAT-of Greenville, S.C., catnap in Sundays

Jezebel, owned by David L. Sanders stretches before settling down for a sunshine. Jezebel apparently wasnt

concerned so much about the softness of her bed, a 1966 Mercedes Benz 230s. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Whe the top story on the three networks eyenii^ newscasts was the Philippines insurrection, Dan Rather was m the Farm Belt, Peter Jennings was outside the Kremlin and Tom Brokaw was in New York preparing to fly to Washington.

Rather was in San Antonio, Texas, for the start of a weeklong series of CBS Evening News reports on Americas farm crisis. Earlier Monday, he went on the CBS Morning

Stones Will Finally Get A Grammy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The RoU-ing Stones, which for 24 years has failed to win a Grammy, will finally receive one a lifetime achievement award to be presented at tonights 28th annual ceremony.

Critics of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences often point to the Stones as the best example of the academys habit of awarding Grammys to the most accessible of music and ignoring the adventurous.

The Stones were not considered Grammy material when they were spinning out their sexy, threatening and downright raunchy music of the late 1960s and early 1970s.

That was the time of Honky Tonk Woman, Sympathy for the Devil, Gimme Shelter, Midnight Rambler, and the Let It Bleed and Sticky Fingers albums. Mick dagger was rock energy incarnate.

By contrast, the record of the year for 1969 - the year of Let It Bleed, was Aquarius Let the Sunshine In. Album of the year was Blood, Sweat & Tears, and song of the year was Games People Play.

There are other more recent examples, such as Lionel Richies easy listening Cant Slow Down album beating Bruce Springsteens Born in the USA and Princes Purple Rain LPs last year.

The Rolling Stones will accept the -award in a live satellite broadcast from London during the awards show.

Tonights show, with Kenny Rogers as host, will, be televised live and in stereo starting at 8 p.m. EST on CBS, with a tape delay broadcast for the West. Presentation of 14 of 71 awards will be shown, with the others given earlier. The nominees are songs released from Oct. 1, 1984, through October 1985.

. Scheduled performers include

Sting, Whitney Houston, Stevie Wonder, a-ha, Ronnie Milsap and The Five Satins, and an all-star jazz segment.

Dire Straits leader Mark Knopfler has eight nominations; the song, album and video of We Are ttje World has six; and artists Phil Ck)l-lins, Tina Turner and Sting have five each. Dire Straits has three nominations. , ,

The Manhattan Transfers

Vocalese album got 12 nominations, but the awards are divided among individual artists from the group, guest artists, and vocal arrangements.

Among producers, Robert E. Woo^ has seven nominations for classical albums, and David Foster has six for pop and rock recordings. Dennis Lambert, who also composes and arranges, has received five nominations for work with such

Crime Never Pays?

Allegations of fraud in the election in the Philippines may yet cause the downfall of Ferdinand Marcos. On the other hand, he may have James Garfields luck. In the 1870's Rep. Garfield was involved with Credit Moblilier, a trust that plundered the funds of the U nion Pacific railroad. Garfield received free shares and dividends in the trust. In spite of the scandal, he was reelected to Congress three times. In 1880, he was elected President.

DO YOU KNOW Why did Garfield serve as President only until 1881?

MONDAYS ANSWER April, June, September and November have 30 days.

Kni>wU(l>!i l!nliinilfd. Inc

2 2.>H6

groups as the Commodores and Starship.

(ihosen for inclusion in the Grammy Hall of Fame this year were five records released before the academy began making awards in 1958:

A-Tisket, A-Tasket, by Chick Webb and his Orchestra, featuring Ella Fitzgerald. The song was released in 1938 on Decca Records.

Bach: Goldberg Variations for Harpsichord, by Wanda Landowska, issued in 1945 on Victor Records.

Blue Suede Shoes, by Carl Perkins, issued in 1956 on Sun Records.

Cool Water, by Sons of the Pioneers, issued in 1941 on Decca Records.

Tea for Two by Art Tatum, released in 1939 on Decca Records.

The 5,000 academy members -performers, songwriters, engineers, arrangers and studio musicians with at least six recording credits - vote on record, album, song and best new artist of the year. _

Tuesday Night Special

Turf & Brew.

$10*

Person

10 Oz. Top Sirloin, 40 Item Salad Bar, Stuffed Or Baked Potato and Beer. Just For You At The Arbor.

Serving Dlancr Mon.-St. S pn 10 pa

Arbor RciUurani Located at the Ramada Inn )0I Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27814 756-2792

aim

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

1:00-4:00 7:00-9:45

THE COLOR PURPLE

4>Q-13-

1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 *

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET-2

_ 4i00j.7:g0 - ?;45_

~N0 PASSES! NO DISCOUNTS!!

-Best Picture""

The Color Pijfple

The East Carolina Playhouse presents

EAST CAROLINA

THEATRE

Fnday, Saturday, Monday 4 Tuaaday Fabruary , Match 1,3 4 4.1.1S pm McQmnti Thatiia (cornar o( 9th 4 Eaalarn) ECUStudwM 4300 PuMc 14 00 For RoMtvationt Calt 797-43M

News to trumpet the farm coverage, but then reminded viewers that his broadcast would still cover file crisis in the Philippines.

In a recent interview, Rather ^id his fear about being an anchor-on-the-go in this age of glote-trotting journalism was that a major breaking story might develop while he was committed elsewhere. If there were an assassination, I would have to come back, he said.

On Sunday night, ABCs T^ Kop-pel was headed to Manila for Nightline. He was to also co-anchor World News Tonight from there, while World News Tonight, with its regular anchor, Peter Jennings, was being broadcast this week from Moscow for the Communist Party Congress.

But the Manila airport was closed down, and Koppel was forced to anchor both World News Tonight and Nightline from Hong Kong.

BnAaw and the NBC Nightly News were in New York on Monday, with plans to anchor the broadcast from the State Department today and We^esday to report on the shuttle Challenger investigation.

In contrast, the networks three Sunday morning interview shows over the weekend were not tom between committed stories and breaking news. All three scuttled planned programs to devote full attention to the Philippines.

On Friday, CBS Face the Nation had scheduled an interview with Sen. Edward Kennedy, NBCs Meet the Press had a Nicaragua-policy broadcast with President Daniel Ortega and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and ABCs This Week with David Brinkley planned to focus on the shuttle investigation.

guests who would come on live exclusive to their programs. Just as quickly the shows found they probably would have to settle for taped interviews on a grab-em-on-me-run basis.

Its unrealistic to expect to get them exclusively, said Atlas. The winners are wanted by everybody, its a news story.

Its important for the TV folks backstage to have a familiarity with the stars and their entourage, so they can get interviews before the winners rush out to their all-night victory parties.

Historically, we try to target two or three people who have the best chances of winning and who have been friends of the show, said Marty Ryan, senior producer of Today. McCabe said last week that CBS had only one commitment from rhythm and blues artist Freddie Jackson - but the program will keep pushing, even with the publicity-shy Bruce Springsteen and Michael Jackson. We always encourage our people to let the stars say no, McCabe said.

But McCabe admitted that being a poor third in the ratings puts fiie Morning News at a generic disadvantage with some stars.

Victoria Rose, vice president of the Howard Bloom Organization, which represents Lionel Richie, said she wants to reach the most people with as few interviews as posible, and ratings have something to do with that.

In the past six months. Rose said Richie has done only four interviews - including one each with top-rated Today and No. 2 Good Morning America.

Other publicists are more democratic. Its on a first-come, first-served basis, said Rogers on behalf of her client. Miss Houston, and that even means the lowest-rated shows. But just dont call her too early the morning after.

PIAZ* IHOPAINO CIMTII

AU AFTERNOON SHOWS PLAZA ONLY 42.00 NOW SHOWING!

THE HITCHER |R) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

*NOWSHSwSf DOWN I OUT IN BEVBILY HILLS"(R) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

HELD OVER!

MURPHYS ROMANCE

(PQ13)

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00^:00

LIiTwAi

$1.00

ANYTIME

HELD OVER! , JAGGED EDGE (R) WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00

THEATRE

GUIDE

ENDS THURSDAY

Out Of Africa

Weekdays 8:00 pq

Craving

Weekdays 7:10-9:00

WINNING IS A FEELING YOU NEVER LOSE.

QUIOfSILVCR

Weekdays ^ 7:00-9:00

CHUCK NORRIS LEE MARVIN

THE

DELTA ^ fdScE

* CANNON MllAilN COW

Weekdays

7:00-9:20

Th DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 25.1986 1 3

eMHHU

CroB9/wd By Eugene Shtffer

lewapi 20Laii^ pulpit

21 Kind of nig

22 Balsam 28 Pearl Buck

heroine

MANim

IT LOOKS VERV SOPHISTICATE!?, SIR...

BUT WHAT HAPPENS IF THE RUBBER BANP...

B.C.

A (sALA affair Ffe?UlRlN6 ANPRTH HFlMFTS

ACBOSS

1 Church area S Russian plane 8 Walter from St. Paul

12 Maple genus

13 Airport abbr.

14 Attract

15 Dark gray

17 Shield

18 Barcelona bravo

19 Memory blanks

21 Baby-bringer?

24 Nurse in Martin Chuzzlewit'

25 The Grail

26 Armed vessels

30 Chicken king

31 One of the Muses

32 Actress Grant

33 Young shooters: dial.

36 Angered

2 Old

37 Bums and

French

Keats

coin

38 Purloined

3S(wority

41 Sturgeons

topic,

cousin

periu^

42 Famous

4Militaiy

diamond

drUlhaU

43 Armorer

5 Apiportion

48 So be it!

6 Isnt

49 Actress

Pity?"

Hagen

7 Young

50 Nautical

bloods

word

8 Ancient

51 Impres

Syrian

sion

city

52 Satisfied

9 Pesters;

53 Singer

coUoq.

Home

10 NY.

DOWN

canal

ISack

11 Minus

26 Australian tree

27 Lily plant

28 Campers need

29 Understands

31 French verb 34 Like a certain partner?

Avg. solution time: 28 mln. .

* 37 Dance step

38 Pood fish

39 You Belong

40 Overt

41 Bothersome insect

44 Indian

45 Seine sight

oclock scholar 2-2547 Babylonian

W32 BQIHnQ SSE!

mm SSS

ssEinciaiasQ

S1QI3 mm mm gag] mmm

[SICS qsq

SQS siziaDd

CRYPTOQUn

YMTXZJHML TYQFNT-

HYM XLF HZESY HLQHMNEJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHY WAITRESS BEGAN TO LEARN VOLLEYBALL: SHE REUSHES SERVING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FED. 26,1986

PUNKY WINKHIBIAN

(Z.) HOOD 0RNAM6MT

>?r^o7vii oj Ttki. ixhaoi

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until mid-aftemoon, you are apt to be using the wrong approach to gain the headway and progress in some specific course of action you have agreed to do. Later, the situation improves.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can finish up a project that has been taking a good deal of your time, but steer clear of a bigwig who may be critical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Visit your beauty or barber shop and improve your appearance so that you can feel more sure of yourself.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont try to upset a family tie in any way and then you can be off to the pleasure that you desire. ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Communicating with others is best if you say or write exactly what is on your mind.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be wise in the handling of money and property interests and safeguard your position in life. Get reports out on time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Being t(W demanding in trying to gain your aims would be unwise during the day. Tonight is the time to tend to finances.

LI BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early handle those unimportant tasks and then be off to something of value you wish to attain. Try not to overspend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dig into the right sources to get the information you need. This can be a romantic evening for you.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you are unwise in any way, you could ruffle feathers easily now. Use tact in going after personal aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use care and caution in the handling of new enterprises and study them well first. A bigwig can do you a big favor.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to handle promises you have made in the morning, then look for interesting new outlets and hobbies.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to meet with a partner and handle those business affairs you had promised to take care of together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of getting right at the heart of any project or situation and get it handled properly, thereby getting the right results. An artistic nature here and will

be greatly concerned with art of ancient times.

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

fNOI

HOU LOOK f WE W6CE Cei0RWlN6.

AlfmTMlS , wa^outiateI

mrm

IHEOCalOH?

< CoTimunH.aiK>na

Crim6stoppers

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

PintMlt.....................002

InMimiriwn..................002

CardOfThwki................005

SpKial NoNccs................007

Triw) & Tours................00

Automotive....................OH)

Child Core.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Emptoyment..................055

For Sale.......................047

Instruction....................114

Loot And Found................115

Business Services..............ill

Business Opportunities 122

Professional .........124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate................. . . .130

Appraisals.....................131

loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................HO

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Cierkai.......................051

Medical.......................05

MIseellaneous.................060

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................l0

Roommate Wanted............12

Wanted To Buy................4

Wanted To Lease..............l6

WantodToRent... HO

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals.............163

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

MobiteHomeLotsForRent . . 110

OHice Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent. .;............115

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sate................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................061

Auctkm.......................06

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................Oil

Garage-Yard Sates............012

Heavy Equipment.............014

Household Goods .....015

Farm Equipment..............016

Farm Products................OH

Fruits 1, Vegetables............01

Livestock......................02

Insurance.....................05

Miscellaneous.................09

Mobile Homes For Sate 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods................10

Woodstoves....................HI

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sate........134

Farms For Sate................13

Houses For Sate...............144

Business Investment Property . U7 Investment Property 141

Land For Sate.................1

Mobile Home Lots For Sate 151

Lots For Sate..................152

Resort Property For Sate 155

land & Til

Timberlandli Timber. Townhouses For Sate.

DUIV

KnEcn

Mwlisile

lUes

7S2B166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.ASe per line per day 4 6 Days 554 per line per day 7 UDays50perlineperday tS-25Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 404 per line per day

Classified Display

13 20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classiiiad Lineage DMdlines

Mon.............Frl.4p.m.

Tuos............Alton. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues.3pm.

Thurs Wed 3p m

FrI Thurs 3 p m.

Sun ......FrI Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon FrI, Noon

Tues.............FrI.ap'm

Wed AAon 4p.m

Thurs. Tues. 4pm FrI Wed 2 p m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR restrves the right to adit or reject any idverlisement submitted.

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BIDDERS

Notice Is hereby given that the Mid East Commission (Are Agency on Aging) is requattlng-sealed bids for Food Service' (Preparation and Delivery) to. be funded uner Title III of the. Older American Act. Bids are. requested for both Congregate, and Home Delivered Meals.

Congregate AAeals are for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties. Home Delivered Meals are for Beaufort, Hertford, Martin and. Pitt Counties.

Food Service bid specifications may be obtained from th* Mid-East Commission Area-

Agency on Aging, 1 Hare... Square, Washington, N.C. J78di Altonday through Friday between 8:00 ii.m. and 5:00 p m. Telephone number 919/946-8043.,

Completed bid proposals must be received in the Mid-East Commission offices by no latee than 3:00 p.m. on Thursday/ AAarch 20, 19U. Bids will be publicly opened In the Mid-East :ommlsslon office, 1 Harding Square, Washington, N.C. on March20, I86at3:00p.m.

The Mid East Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids.

February 25, March 4,1986_

PllllliC

Notices

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of CARLTON BARNES(HORNE) late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned In care of her attorneys, MAT THEWSON & DANIELS, P.A., Professional Building, 201 E. PIM Street, P.O. Box 70, Tar-boro, N.C. 27886 on or before .ugust 25, 1986 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the address of the Executor given below.

Alice Horne,

Administratrix C/oMATTHEWSONB DANIELS, P.A.

Attorneys at Law Professional Building 201 E . Pitt Street, Suite 206 P.O. Box 70,

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone (919) 823-2400

Want

Ads

002

Personals

LONELY, NEED a date? Call Oatetime I 800-972-7676. SINGLE? LONELY Looking (or a meaningful ralatlonshlp? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box

WANTED; 2 tickets to the UNC-Vlrglna game and UNC Duke game. 746 4978, keep try

Ing._

007 Special Notices

I, THELMA ELKS will no longer be responsible lor any debts contracted by anyone otner than myself.

KNITTING MACHINE Yoke sweater seminar. March 1. Room (or 1 more knitter. Nancy Florschutz.

WE PAY CASH (or diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sala

"AG006PLA TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2191

DON WHITEHURST Pon t IncChrysler*Bulek*Oo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800482 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 3141 or 1 800-682 1826 .

013 Buick

1W4BUICK

AM/FM, power steering, air

conditioning, excellent running condition, <800 or best otter. Cafl Gary 11756 2113 or 758 4155.

1978 BUICK ESTATE wagon, excellent condition, average mileage, new transmission, 81400 firm 758 1060 between 7 a.m.andsp.m. _

014

Cadiiiac

1*7* SEVILLE. 55,000 miles, while, gas engine Classic con ditlon 17500 (>ll 756 9784.

I88 FLEETWOOD Brougham

Excellent condition, Priced for quick sale. 84,000.355 2035.

01S Chevroiat m^^^AMIN. ifo

automatic, factory power steer Ing, power brakes end air, 8800. Price negotiable 752 1333 days, 746 6424. nights.

1976 CAMARO. Good tranipor tatlon. 81195.756 3370 alter 5:30

1977 CHVTTE 4eads wo^ Best otter Call 8302751 or 758 7564

1978 FORO CORI, 80.000 miles, new paint, good condf

8I0S0 752 1333 nights.

97~CHEV^lSnT^VPMA under 45,000 miles One owner 1983 Dodge Arles, priced right Call 746 6378 attars l81 toiVkLlf elebrily, 4 door, gray with navy blue vinyl lop. 52,006 mllet, excellent con dlllon. Call 746-aai8.

tion. 4 scM-ed days. 746 6424.

14 The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 25.1986

017 Dodgt

TSP! BT^yT

indtr, Mtomatlc, air, claan, Boodga wllaage. 95.7S6-3W4.

on Ford

^6koUiHo!TZZ.

$440,756-5430.

1971 FORD Galaxy 500, 351 motor, good condition, 752^.

010

Lincoln

IMf LINCOlTmBRPIII. Han-

dyman't ipaclal. $400 or a roa-lonabioofior. Call 756-1464

IfOl LINCLN Continental Mark VI. 3 door, dovo gray, 47,000 mllo*. 756^5791.

bON'T TMROW IT away I Sell It for caeti with a fait-actlon Classified Adi

021 OWsmoltilo wttcfBsSffSB^*?!

dove gray, bucket seats, air, power door locks, AM/FM cassette. 47,000 miles, $6300 ne-

Cibte. Bruce at 756-1077 be-5:30,025-9041 after.

023 Pontiac

convertible, completely loaded. Almost perfect condition. $3450. Call 752-5217.

024 Foreign

FOR SALt: 1915 VolkswaoMi Golf. 5 spiiod, diesel, air, AM/ FM stereo, excellent condition. Call 756-0011.

TOYOTA Tercel, 1903, loaded. Cruise, 1st owner, spotless, $4,500.750-7152 1 9 7 2 VOLKSWAGEN Squamback. Runs good. $650. Call 750-799210a.m.-5p.m. 1973 MO MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and top. $1000. Call 750-2300 day; 750-1742

nights. _

197$ MERCEDES Benz, 240 D. Excellent condition, has had Khedulod maintenance since purchased. Excellent mileage

$7500.757-3747,756-0404.

1903 TERCEL, gold, air, stereo, power sunroof, steering and brakes, cloth Inset Interior, loaded. Excellent condition

07200 negotiable. 752-7090.

905 SUBARU wagon. 4 wheel drive, beige. Excellent condi tion. 752-OUO. Ask for Tom.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

024

Foraign

1970 2001. Metallic blue. Good

condition. $3700 negotiable. 752 4900.

1979 itONDA Accord Hatch back, excellent condition. Good mileage, dependable transportation. $2300.946-1706 after 6.

1979 20IZX 2-1-2, $4500 negotiable. Call 752-1196.

1901 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 spaed, 60,000 miles. AAA/FM cassette, air, will sacrifice, $3000.355-6665; nIghH 757 1093.

1901 VOLKSWAGEN Jetts, air, excellent condition, high miles, $2500.746-2372.

1901 VOLKSWAGEN ScirKCO. Excellent condition. $4700. 355-7000 evenings._

032 Boats & Motors

JOHNSON OUTBOAROsg

parts and service. Ayden Sport Shop, 746-6790.

1901 ORAOY WHITE, Center console, JO* with 1902 Evlnrude 150,756-9796.

1905 ORAOY WHITE 19' Bowrider. 105 OMC, VHF, dual battery, stereo tap, swim platform, 50 hours, galvanized trailer. $10,500. Call 750-2300 day; 750-1742 nighfa.

034 Camping Equipment

cSui$?Al^^lM^m^ home, roof-air, generator, auto

levelers, stereo, TV antenna, most other amenities, new carpet, looks and runs like new. Sleeps 6,756-7002.__

FOR SALE: 0' highrise fiberglass cannper hull with or without couch. Call after 4p.m. 752-3806.

034 Cycles For Sale sFSiN?WlvIfl5ci?^m

$1999. Maxim 7000, $2399. GPZ 750 $2699. KDX 00, $749. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

1974 HONDA CO 360.6 gears and protective storage for 11 870orlgl " ------

I original miles. $700.

756-8404.

80 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob, low mileage, extra clean, best reasonable offer. Call 7581491.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP WAGONEER LTD. 1979. Extra clean, super condition. Loaded. Priced to sell. $4995. 756-4101 aHer 12 and nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANK SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Large NC Bank seeks a Sales/Marketing individual to sell financial products in Eastern NC. Invoives selling to mature and senior-citizen-age prospects.

Must be ambitious, mature, self starter, self disciplined, well organized and good manager of own time. College degree and/or sales background helpful.

Salary plus commissions; compiete benefits package.

Mail resume in confidence to:

BANK SALES

P.O. Drawer 458 Kinston, N C 28501 .

040 JaRptaVRDS

1971 DODGE VAN

Indar, automatic, and running watar 757-0641

Ocyl-

1972 FORD VAN, 6 cyllndar. 3 $1000 nagoliabia. 757-

041 Trucks

automatic transmiaalon, graat work truck. $075.757-3449.

l974FOliDEXPLORElt,p^

stoarlng. $1650. Call 746-64. 1975 Chavy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. 752-1232 or 355-5947.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your r "don't

inaxpanslva

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an inexf

Classified Ad._

1901 TOYOTA, good condition must have good credit. 025-1629. 1903 CHEVROLET ScottsdaleT Low miles, very clean, nsost options, toolbox and rails and sliding roar glau. Two tone blue. 752-6720 after 6.

1904 TOYOTA pickup. Shoiibed,

4 spei, air, AA/FM stereo radw, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756 7870 days or 758-

0286, nights.____

1906 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of tires, 8,000 miles,

5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over payments. 758-4161, anytime.

044 Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT in YOUR home anytlnw, ages 3 nnonths and up. Reasonable price. Phone 758-7062, ask for Joyce. Call after 7 p.m. evenings. MATURE INDIVIDUAL wanted to keep 2 year old In my home. Must have own transportation. References required.

Call 758-4027._

NEED SOMEONE in D.H. Con ley Area to keep children ages 5 and 7 In your home or mine.

355-6907. _

WILL BABYSIT In my home.

n my I

Monday-Frlday, children 5 oldandund

yearsc

funder. Located IVk

miles from Parker's Chml Church on Ramhom Road. Call 758-1624.

WILL KEEP Children, just oH of 264 East. 752-0287.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home In the Galloway Crossroads area. Call 752 9161 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP child In my home. Wintervllle area. 3 years old and potty trained. 355-5518.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. 752-3891.

050

Pets

TilinSoioios . puppies. Black. Ready to go next wookond. 1 male, 2 females. SISOoach. 7504901.

0S7 HelpWanM Administrative

managmn4 YAaIB^ Area rep to colloge women, $1500 par month. This challenging |ob involves puHInq on pre-sdiedulos, consumer educaflon, sales programs to small groups of college woman In this area. The company is adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training, salary, bonuses, health and life Insurance and advancement Into management. Primarily afternoons and evening hours. For personal Interview call Maxine Carter, Wednesday, 756-2792, between 12-5 p.m. Thursday 9-11:30AM. Amerclan Future Systems, Inc.

RESUMES Professionally prepared 3554010.

Life Planning Institute.

051

^ioi^

enced Keypunch operator, IBM 129, 3741 or 3742. Call Anne's Temporaries. 758-6610.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Per-sonal Injury Asslstant/Offlce Manager - Requires excellent office skills, 2-5 years previous secretarial experience, qualified only need apply. Send resume to PO Box 588. Greenville, NC 278354508.

Hlp Wanted Clerical

OFFICE SECRETARY. ProfI ciency In use of typewriter and calculator required. Must have pleasant personality. Send resumes to Office Secretary, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

OFFICE SECRETARY and bookkeeper needed. Hours 9-5 or negotiable. Hourly wage In excess of $5. Other benefits negotiable. Non-snraker. Bookkeeping experience a must. Send resunses to Dr. Richard H. Crapps, 2401 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

SenTal"

________ ASSISTANT. Full

tlnw position available. Certified and/or experienced. Send resume to P.O. Box 487, Ayden,

045 Day Nursery

Children ages 6 weeks to 12 years. $28 weekly for 1 child, $48 for 2. Phone 752 2743.

050

GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies. AKC, champion bloodline. $250. Call 704-636-1847.

Pets

TiYsiivIr

REGISTERED Border Collie pups, $120 and $150. Working bbedlentdogs. 1-238-2389.

SIX BLACK AND TAN deer dogs. Young, will be ready to rw next season. $350.756-5969.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7584732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC 28513._

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary - Position Involves full range Medical Records duties in an ICF/SNF facility to be performed under the guidance of a MR consultant. Experience or educational background in AAed-ical Records required. Send Resume to Becky Hastims, DON Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ALOETTE COSMETICS devel oping In this area. Management opponunlty available now. Experienced home show managers preferred. Also seeking beauty consultants. No investment. Company will train. Call 1421 7884.

ASPHALT PLANT - Plant oner ator and loader operator. Call 7524842.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS BACK!!

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON THE ALL-NEW 1986 112

NISSAN TRUCKS!!

FACTORY SPONSORED

7.7

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING

^EiuifiE: Sion wsniNiiD non

ONLY $H A A 35

I PER MONTH!

OVER 20 IN STOCK!! AVAILABLE TODAY AT:

HOLT OLDSJtlSSAN

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-3115

*SGlllng PricG $5,991.00 plus frclght & tax & options (if any)

$600.00 caah down; total of paymonta $6928.80 Includaa Cradit Lifa Inauranca

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

aYN A OpT''Tn Greenville, Ayden and Balhal. From les, 756-5433. S-9.7S8-3159.

BECOAAE A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

-lAAMEOIATE NEED-

Fersecrefarlas/typlsts and clerical workars.

AAust have 1 year axptr-lance and type 58 wpm.

Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

DAY CAR Assistant Director Mutt have Early Childhood Do-volopmont diploma. Qualified ap^cants only roply to DMW, FLO. Box 534, WIntervlllo, NC 28598.

DRIVER FOR local and long dlstanco hauling. Loading and unloading required. Experience . Write Driver, P.O. lie, NC 27834. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY and Challenge for an exptrl-enced Archllectural Draftsman. Cal1355-2808 and ask for Jeff.

necessary. Wrih Box722,Greenvil

FULL TIME OR part time Bus Boy. Apply in parson 3 to 5 pm at Szechuan Garden, 989 S. Evans

Street.____

FULLTIME Transcrlptlonlst for medical practice. Experience preferred. Send resumes to AAodlcal Transcrlptlonlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOMEMAKER Wanted. Family In Washington, O.C. ares desires experienced woman to care tor children 1 and 3 years old and to help with house. Must be non smoker, have good driving record and excellent references. S125 week plus room and board. Call locally 757-6888, Mrs. Lewis.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23581. LOOKING FR SOMEONE to sp^ nights with elderly lady, ill 746-3654, Ayden.

MANAGERS, Assistant man-agers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available. Send resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville. MOBILE HOME SERVICE manager or service manager trainee. Established local company, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience

j experience need apply. Reply to: Opporfu nity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757-3308. NOW ACCEPTING applications for part tlnw positions. Please apply In person, D A Kelly's, Suite 182, Carolina East AAall.

PART-TIME clean-up person with creative decorating abilities. Call 756-5114.

PART TIME SALES ppsitlon including Saturdays. Experience required. Call for appointment only. 756-1744, Annie's Brides Beautiful.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed. Apply In person only at 103 Oakmont Drive between 10-2 and 6-10, Monday-Thursday. Experience preferred.

TEMPORARY Phon a-thon. 44 weeks. Day and evening hours. Experience preferred. Call tor appointment, 752-4446.

TOP PAY for experienced commercial rooting foreman and experienced roofers. Call 746-2042.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parlies. Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 756-9093, busy schedule, keep on calling.

WANTED: Enthusiastic people looking for a career in sales at our new and exciting location at Carolina East MalT. Full-titrte openings In Juniors, Jewelry, Better Sportswear and Gift Department. Good salary and benefits. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2-5.

WANTED: Experienced Kennel Help part-time. Call for Inter view, 7584333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVERTISING

POSITION

Brody's, in esclusivi specially stors relailer. Is searching for an individual to aasisl m the leyoul at ads. graphic design, visual dls-plays, and T V and radio produc-Hon. Person musi have some e. perlence. and an understanding of quality fashion clothing Good SalarylBanelits package and the oppottunity to lOin our new rede-signed advertising department Apply Brooy s The Ptaza, M F 2-5 pm

aoww.uw VWOII UUWII, iwiai * w.w----------- - -

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinlshing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selactad tramad reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greanville, N.C.

WORU'S

FINiST

RIWS

Dirct-ffroiii>

lniportr

Wkinufacturr

PrIcM

Sov40% or moro on:

Braids

Machine woven orientals Hand knotted orienlab Swedish Rollakans Kehns Woven fugi Hand hooked mgs Hand caived rugs Hand-made chain itttched rugs

Dhumes

Hand Knotted Chinese *MlU seconds up to 75% ofl retail

NOW OPEN

MONDAV-fATUflOAY

RUG MIU

OHiur

6080 Qraanvllla Blvd. Ntxl to Farm Fraali Qraanvllla. N.C.

756-5436

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

PkQFiiiidNAL

Atlantic

nal 355-7931.

SOUtNN COMPANY is looking tar 10-15 sportamindod people 17 or ohtar w work and relocata throughout the U.S. Must bo singlo, bavo some high school, able to start now. 2 weeks paid training program. All axpansas paid. For Interview contoct NIr. or Mrs. Porter, Wodnasday, Fobruory 36th only

Holldoy Inn from 11AM. No phone calls. Parante Welcome at Interview.

TELEPHI SURVEYORS natdad tar 3-4 weeks to update the new Groenvlllo City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant talaphona voice and enjoy contact with the public. Require at least 25 hours a week working In your own homo. It this is the job or you, sand name, address and telephone number in your own handwriting to Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1967, Groon-vitIe,NC 27835.

^naiT resD^

061

Halp Wanted

.^OTH^^EP^MIcr^^ putar sales. With leading Eastern NC firm. Dogreo preterred. Base and commission. Respond to P.O. Drawer 3514, Groonvllle, NC 27834.

AMBITIOUS WORKER

in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from $15,888 to 528,888. P and 0 DItrlbutors, 3554082. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Our branch and division managers lust received on Increase of over $4 million dollars per rear, making our average H-anch managers Income over $42,000 per year. Call now to see ' you con qualify for our monogmont training school In Atlanfa, $lSOO/month salary, plus expensas while In school. Hall 1-800472 9600. EXPERIENCED WHOLESALE

Electronic Salosporson -------

for Eastern NC. Must live in or near Greenville NC. You would be selling a major brand of TV's VCR's, Audio systems, air conditioners and laundry products. Your earnings potential Is set by your sales ability. We furnish ;ompany car and over the road expenses. Do not apply unless you are aggressive, have a good inowledge of Brown goods and White goods business, are willing to work long hours, can relate to people and have a burning desire to make big bucks and be a top knotch professional. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 32547, Charlotte, NC 28232. MANAGER~tRAINEE - large National Corporation looking for an aggressive individual with amblfion to earn $30,888 per year and mere. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $300/week while learning. Call 756-3861. EOE.

Real estate sales. Ex

pending company seeks licensed Individuals for real estate sales. Excellent training program. Call Rod TugwolL Century 21 Tipton and /kssoclates, 355^7002.

ROOM AT THETOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two woeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental Ian, profit sharing, and op-lonal pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need o ileosant personality, be am iltlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or batter, and be tree to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phono now to arrange an appointment for a personaf Interview. Call be-tviwen 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Thursday.

757-0686

THE HUB LTD. Big and Tall established Men's

si^ coming to Greenvifte. Need career-minded individuals for commissioned sales positions. For Interview call Andy Archie. 752-4812.9-5, AAonday Friday

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SOCIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR

Part-time Course to be taug from March 12 - AAay 28, 191 Monday & Wednesday 1.38-3:88. Minimum requirement, AAaster's degree with 18 gradu ate semester hours in Sociology Contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction. Beaufort County Community College. (919) 9464194. An equal opportunity employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical t, Trades

aISblT^RkeI^^

White Boats Is looking for dependable and qualified assembly workers. Experience with hand power tools helpful. Apply at Personnel from 9-11

MAINTENANCE MAN to ser

vice apartments and mobile homes. Must have own tools and transportation. Days, 752-7148; nights 752-0978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted TeehnlttlAT^^

SraNKfEEDS?^^

nanead In medium and iMvy

duty truck repairs. Good pm and banaflts. Contact Sarvica Manaoar, Loon Proc^. at Har-rlng^tarnattanal, Growivllle. 752-1311.

Tailors ittEOO: The hS Ltd. Big and Tall Established man's specialty shop coming to Groanvllle. Need toll tim# and part-tlnw tailors. Fitting expo-rionco nocassary. Soma Satur

day work requlrod. For Intar-vWkNcall An^ Archie, 752-4012, 9-5.Mondoy-Frlday.

064 J6torkWJ^^

, ropalrs such as masonry, carpentry or roofing. 35 years exporlonco. Call James Herrington, attar 6 p.m., 7584442.

ATTENTIN OOLFERSI ^lol proseason offer. Quick Gnp golfservlces. Will pick up your golf clubs, regrip them with the grip of your choice and dellvor thorn to your homo or aloco of business within 24 wurs. Call ter details, 757-3409. BATH AND KITCHEN. Plumb-ing. Carpentry. All types of gon-eral ropalrs. Call 7-4064 or 7464007. No job too small. BRIGHT STAR CLEANING honest, dependable and reasonable rates.^ll 758-4327. .

and

CARPENTRY, Mlntli cabinetry work, 7a-0091 CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean house or sit with elderly lady. Call attar 7 p.m., 7564391.

CHRISTIAN BLACK lady dMires livo-ln position with ol-derly lady or man. 1-9464596.

00 YOU NEED someone with 10 years supervisor exporlonco, 2 years Quality control, several years assembly line and parts control experience, (keonvllte area. Call 752-0561.

DON'T THROW AWAY those small appliances. Lot mo give

ru a free estimate at my homo, rewire fans. Irons, heaters, toasters, vacuum cleaners, lamps, etcetera. 20 years experience. R.G. (Bobby) Strum, 1706 East Third Stroot, Graan-vllle.

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. |1 cleaning sorvlco. 9464046. LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvill at 758-5818. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today!

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Portlllzatlon, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aorlation, clear lots, removo trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734,747-2224.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Painting and papw- removal. Call Don English, 756-7010. _

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Call after 6 p.m. 752-

SEAMSTRESS: MAKES clothes, alterations and repairs.

825-0666. _

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 5150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish shootrock, plaster repair Free Estimates, 756-7186.

STANCIL'S CLEANING sar vice, professional cleaning. Commercial and residential. 7584913, anytime, ask for Terry. WILL 00 HOUSE and oHice cleaning. Will serve parties Call 752-4487_-

Reflector Classified

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington N.C..946-400T

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE, 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor nootem, printer, desk, assorted software, 756 0830. after 7 p.m 7564186, ask tor Tim

MOFwL^^j^l

alPm^^^o^iii

delivered and stacked, dls counts tor more than on# cord. Call Jack at Davonpo^ Wood

Sorvlco. 355-2901._

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the load or cord. 756^5730 or 3554506

GUARANTEED OAK W cord Dollvored and stacked, $45

758-1962.__

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood telll, stacked and delivered discount tor more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get o chance to win a Free cord. 756-7783.

OAK FIREWOOD for salt. Ready to go. 7524420 or 752-8847. after5p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, split delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758-5363.

SEASONED OR GREEN oak firewood. Dellvtrad and stack ed. 7584143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIERICLERKS

Full a Part Tima. All BanetHa Apply at thanaareat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

oso FimIz Wood, coal

099 MiicallaiioMit

dAk FiftttVdD ^ sate; SplH, dallvarad and etackod. after 4p.m.

iNVl9^AL*YV/monitw.

6 months oM, wHtenf eonW-tion. New cost $4N. Will eellter S22Sflrm.7S84134.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. 810 a

crd.S48VkC0rd.7S84391.

itAiLt MAMki, rertlg gardens or tiewor bads. $15 If S^,$l$lflload.74708.

Oil Fwraiturt

mII^HIND livESEAT, chair and ottoman, axcaltent condition, $150.756-7707. after 6 p.m.

STORE FIXTvNK* one inx screen equlpmenf ter sale.756-4001.

sflkt y**

marchondlse, barWwra, kai; machina, cash 9^; air unit and auto parte. 757-3497.

082 Garago-Yard Salts

28PKILl$uyiala. Vintage clolhai. Art, Antique ^ry. At Unlqualy Youri, 908 )lcklnion, ^ the ^low Awn-

T5HIL. **ll *d. sand, rock. Emoat Sutton s Haullno.7SW8. l

11-5. Free Parking.

WASHER,

016 Farm Equipmant

102 MobiteHomas For Sala

2 FORD S4I8, duals, waighte, field ready, 758-3719, days, 752-6458,nlgbts.

real dream

has a let to otter Ilka col ty, cofteo maker, rafrlgara^ In Itw bodreom, telapbenw In the

iTftiTUtwNa

092 Livastock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stabtes,7S2-S237.

HORSES AND TACK ter sate: 746-2319or7S24334.

099 Miscallanaous

A19IIRfeOMAM.14]^ThlSls

AIR COMPRESSOR Manufac turar hot an overstock ot brand new. Industrial grade, 5 horsa-powor, 21.72 teat per minute, displacement. All cast Im. 2 stage pome. 80 gallon ASME horteontal tank, 1 pound per square inch working pressure. American mode. Complete wllh magnetic starter, 12 month limited warranty. Suggested retail: $2195. Selling to the public tor $795 plus freight. 803-4754381.

A 1984 kEPMAN, 14x76 tape. This home has a lot to of^: diahwashar, stereo, toteHy5: trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths^ a lot more. Saa the od old bw today. Family Ho*lnJM B^ms, Groenvltte, NC.Phona

ALPINE AA6/FM cassette car stereo, 2, 3 way JBL spoakers, Fosgato Amp 48 watt. Like new. Call 753 2272, after 5:30p.m.

52, vinyl siding, $prayed callings, 3 bsdrooms, 2 botns, stem wliidowsi tor only S321/month. Call 756-5114.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mebllo home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

FOR SALE: 1 bedroom mobile home, $1500.7554162, after4

00 CAkt Now 3Vt BrIgM and Stratton engine. Good cendttlon. $225.756-5969.

BABY DRESSING table, $20. Couch with matching chair, $45. Rocking Chair, $10. Harvest gold refrigerator, stereo. 746-2712.

LIMitD OFFER. You now have the opportunity to pur-chase a moblla home for only $295 down. This program Is ax-

BASSETTE CRIB and mattress. $45.746-2555 after 6 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

THREE BEDROOMS, with rafrlgarator and sto!i, fully

Evanlnos/ntornlng, 756-4982.

W CARAT Diamond Solltair engagement ring. $750. 758-3306 Monflay-Frlday, 10-^ anytime weekends.

tRAILEk Fok SALE. 12rf% a badrooms, good candltten. $3500. Call 758-331%

DIAMOND ENDAOEMENT

ring. $1100 negotiable. 757-0661.

14 X 68,2 badrooms, 1 bath, 1981 Marshfteld. sot up In niM pa^.

;;ss;bsK.7tsr

FISNEI VMS VCR with wireless remote. Paid $425 six nwnths ago. Will sacrifice tor $200firm.756-9134.

14 X 78,1988,3 bodrooms, 2 teths with central air. Rustic RMge Park,7584SSS.

FISHER STEREO VMS VCR

with (kriby and wireless ramote. Top of the line nsodel. Cost new $850 one year ago. Will sacrifice for $375 firm. 7M-9134.

14 X 78,2 or 3 bwfreoms, ter only $225/month you get Maamite siding, shhigla roof, 12 light windows, storm windows, deluxe carpet, deluxe caWnets, calling fans, traa sat up and dtllvery. Call 756-5114.

FOR SALE, r' metal lathe. For more Intormetion, call 946-1506 after 4.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stalnteu steel sink, storm windows, frse sot up and dellvary, only $l99/menth;Call 756-5114.

00 CART Now 3Mi Briggs and Stratton angina. (Seed condition. $225.756^59.

1974 Taylor mobile neme. 3 bedrooms or tour, 10x20 room. Central air. $4000.756-5969.

GOLDANDSILVEl^

we pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, starling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 75T3866.

1901 kONiN, 14 X 70, 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, oxcellont condition, total electric, air, stove, refrlgeralar, 8 x 10 deck, undorplnnod. Set up In nice park, no down payment. Assume $237.43 monthly. 752-9354, after 6 p.m.

I9$3 FLETWOOO. 14 whte, new furniture. Deliver end setup. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance tor $4 months. 5408 down and $149 a month. Ask tor Doris at Luv Homes,7564996.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A OUVINO TVl Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anyteing else of value. Southern Gun a. Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JUKEBOX. Soeburg, excellent

condition, set up for free play. $350. Call Diana. 746-3389 or 746^2606.

as $1515$. Grosnvllle volume ttealar. Thomas' Mebite Hema Salas. Across from Airport. 752-4061.

LARGE 9 DRAWER Dresser, $200. Sowing machine and/or cabinet, $50.3 formis, $25 each. Call 7564921 anytime.

105 Musical Instrumants

PIANO, Hobart Coble by Story and Clark, pertoct cenWtien, $950. Cell Days, 756-9371 nights, 756-7887.

NUMBER 1 SUN SKI Suite, I year old. leeks groat, size 7-9 or Medium. $100. Cell Stephanie, 7564120.

FkOkESSldNAL YAMAHA pleno, 40% oH, $995. Small Yamaha plane, 40% off, $495. Plano and Organ Distributers, 3554002.

ONE SHARP SF 7118 copy machine. Brand new. Retells ter over $1400 M-lctd tor Immediate sale at $lldo. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

50HMER CONSOLE Plano, 10

years old. Excollont condition. Best otter, 750-1237.

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK Save 20% to 40%

Till February 28

Larry's Carpetland

3010 East 10th street

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines includkw mvey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive. 434-5640.

112 Woodstovas

souik WOOOaUI^NING stove with glau doors. Vary good condition. $400.752-5841.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. (;andy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Cell 919-799-3437.

114 Instruction

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampoetrs and uprights. Call Dealer 7544711.

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull tIma/part time, train on Eutem airlinu computers. Home study and rodint training. Financial aid available. Job placement aulstance. National Headquarters LighthouM Point, FL.

CALL ACT. TRAVELSCHOOL 1-8(327 7728

A^,M>u4kllAi4 JUUiwifr

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINOLS. I12J8 square; 12' S-V Tin $4.99, Ra|act Plywood by Unit V4" $4.50, to" $5.50, $4.50, HerdboM'd Siding rx16' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHINGLES $12.M SQUARE, 4'xT H.B. Siding $7.95, 12* S-V Tin $6.99. Reject Plywood by Unit Vk" $4.58, H" $5.50, V' $4.50. Builders BoniBin Ctntor, Gretnvllle,NC7S0-)1.

$75. Call after 4,756-4128.

SOFA. CHAlIl and 9'XI3' ov brahted rug. Vary good condl tlon.CalloWsrpm,7564369.

SOLOFLEX - LIko now. $450. Call 7584453.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

115 Lost & Found

LOSV: BLATK and white klHMi since February 16. Femala, S months old. 758-1209.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1986 MOBILE HOME!

2 bodrpom^

FOR ONLY $6,995!

Call Tim or John Bt 756-9841.

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As M ^ ^ \9

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

115 Ustft Found

smnr

^PTSSf

Road, North Hlilt Ettolo*, Aydw. 0 port dww Mock wHh wmtt strip undw nock. Answort to ramo ol Boar. Raawd ol-tarad. If loon, plooao call Darlona at 74ft-ll0l irighta: day* 7dM.

LOfT: Fomal* ockar SpakT Blond. Loot around FrogLoMl. Call7St-7SM.

LMT: I VfiAft hiack. Whlta, tan Calilo, loot toon In Brook Valloy araa. *300 roward. Call HH*,7S7-0333.

LOST: Bull dog puppy, w oM, WMta rith ono ipot Brown around oyo. Roward offorod. Laot laon on Hookar Road aroa. Call7Stn.

rNIMO: Olhit and tan iHw Bull. $ months old. Lost around Ctwstnut Strool. Answari to PotdMO. *2S roward. 757-3*76.Ill BuslnossSorvkts

JI'UM"'gl'ny.car

prioas from *135 and up. Call bohMon 1-5 D.m. Mmday-Frl-day 756-534. BAM Entorprla.122

A^SINBSSt Buy or toll your busmoss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Atorkotlng Consultants. Strving tho Southoastorn Unltod Statos. Groonvlllo, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7SM444.

cSSSFlITTToFpeo

woodworking shop for salo or laaso. Sat up and working. Downtown location. Nights call U5-5947.

"LAlOE INOM in Hu than ono yoar In a psrt-Nmo buslnass. Initial Invostmont 165. Monthly oxpansos: *40-100. Call 756-29*7. MUST SELL. T-shirt, jackatand cop printing oqulpmont with suppliora willing to train. *3000 nogotlabta. Call 9067M-6647.Busintss

Opportunitius

:.J. Harris A124 Professkmal

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnsy swoop. 25 yaars exporlonco working on chlmntys and flroplacos. Call daj^or night, 753-3503, Farm-

132Commcrcial Property

orR^IlB^T^'isIw

souaro toot bulMIng consisting of 12,500 square toot of sprlnkM warohouso and/or manufacturing spaco plus 2.500 sqyaro foot of Mflct space avanaMo for rant. Bullmng Is In oxcollont condition aria Is locatod 1 mile from downtown, less than 2 mile* from hospital and 14 mile from the airport. 40 parking spaces are Included, favorable terms for the right tenant. Call 919-75A2525.

PRIME. On Memorial Drive, 2400 square foot office and warehouse space for sale or lease. Dardon Realty 75AI9I3, njghtfcWMkenJj3|MS^^^

140 Farms For LeaseTOBACCOALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Forms, Inc. 753-51*6 Dm I-3047N

753-3070,753-3047 NighttOBACC POUNDS"

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 75A3*27Day 756-3732 Night WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 753-5295144 Houses For Sate

SIumPnS^ual!^

loan of 9Vi% with Equity! Onl *34.900. Investors Special! Cal HIgnlte Realtors, 757 19*9. BEAUTFL BRtCK Ranch In Lake Ellsworth, 3104 Briarcllff. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, dsn with fireplace and Is heated and coolod with a heat pump Has an 0vs% assumaMe loon. Aldridge A Southerland, 75*-3500. NHpits, call Dick Evans, 75H119.

BY OWNER

1503 North Overtook Drive, 2200 souare toet, carpeted, central air, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, llvlngroom, dsn. playroom. Call 7A-224*, weekoays after *, anytime weekeiMB

CUY ROOT-2200 square feet, i bedrooms, m baths, den fireplace, air, life acres. *44,900 Wingate Agency, 757-3441

REDUCED FROM 32,000 to *25,000,3 bedroom, I bath brick on wooded tot. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355-2727

SPACtOUS 4 bedroom cokiiii home featuring 2 baths, livln( room, family room, refurMshec kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moeelsy Realty, 746-21**. StANTONSBRO ESTATE *67,900. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construction by builder. Pick your own colors now. Excellent neighixx-hood. Call Home Real tyCixnpany. 355 4*43.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Reflector Classified

752^166

American

Rent-A-Car

RpntaNEW car for as low as

MOSj::.

Plus MilMgd

756-7765

SALES

ASSOCIATE

biodliijiV

tbrmen

Brody'S for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to Join our new mens store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth

Flan means opportun-ly to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest mens wear retailers In Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brody's for men The Plaza, M-F 2-5 p.m.144 Houses For Sale

tubPllMS- *93.90*

IMPRESSIVELY STYLED irm thPHlaca Is a wotconw taaturo. Ranch-tvpa. Groat family arsa, csnlral air, formal dining room, fovor, walk-in closats, many oullt-lns, 3 bodraoms, 2 baths. Fronch doors, storaos bulldhiig. Prkad to oolll Caffwrino Ci^ 355-^ Duffus R^lty, Inc.. 756-

DO YOU NEED 4 bodrooms? Look no moral Only *72,500, this * story horn* oftora 4 bodrooms.

baths, groat room with haatllator flraplaca. malntananca froo oxtortor and Is tocatad on woodad comor tot. For showing, call Jana Horrl-slon, AldrMgo and Soulharlnad.

756-3500 or W-461*.

ORIFTN. 3 bodroom, IMi both brkk homo. 20x30 starago bam. Air condlttonor and slova. Call 524-517* or 524-5132aflor*.

JUST A LITTLE COSMETIC work and this affordably prtosd 3 bodroom homo will mako you a tloca proud to call homo; largo Iving room, dining room, car->ort. Locatod In Colonial tolght*. *41,900. Estafo Roalty :bmpanv, 30-1040: nights 7Sf-1392or3fe-7040.

JUSt LISTED. This roomy split tovol In country subdivision owoHs your Impaction. Llvlng-dlntng combination, don, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, 2 flrmlacos, dock and large tot. *59,900. Call iua Dunn at Aldridge A Southorlond, 756-3500; nights,

355-2500._

NEW HOMES. Low down poy-nwnt. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your tot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 unset Avsnue, Rocky Mount. Call937-*1**anytlmo. NON-QUALIFIED loan assumption with no credit check, comor tot. 3 bedrooms. Call Steve Evans and Associatos. 355-2727

OWNERS MOVINGt Assume 914% loan on this three bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, and large fenced back yard. *51,900. CaflHlgnlte Realtors, 757-1969. REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidontlal Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson af Unl^lty

Realty, 355-51*6.

REAL ESTATE SALES, x-pandlng company seeks licensed Indlvlduab tor real estate

sales. Excellent training pro-iram. Call Rod Tugwelf, Cen-ury 21 Tipton and Associates,'

355-7002.48lnvetmwif Proptrty FOU^OND^^NITlfSw

units, fully rented. 5%

down payment. Owner pays closing costs. Good return after taxes. 7 blocks from ECU. *04,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights Mike Aldridge, 756-7071.

OWNER FINANCING most of this investment propertyl Ten lots, eight mobile homes, for only *72,500. HIgnlte Realtors,

757-19*9. Anytime.

apartments,

2 years old.

yearly Income sell III pay port of closln 7*15, after *p.m.75A92.

.. I BEDROOM *152,000 negotiable.

Over *21,000 yearly------------

er will pay part of closing. 756-ISO Land For Sale ACRS msr

II ACRES BETWEEN ^m vllle and Bethel subdivided into eleven tots! All for only *36,900. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-19*9. *93 ACRES. Tyrrell County. LW million feet of timber. *300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 3 7522151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Low down payment and owner financing. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1*02.152 Lots For Sale

BElwiinfWmAY^^re, ssptk tank and other Improvements. *0500. Speight Realty 752-2136,756-97*4.

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres. Cleared. *14.900. Owner financia Speight Realty 752-2136,

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756-9205.

ST. JOHNS AREA. 2to KW Improvements Included. *7500. ^Ight Realty 752 2136, 756-

STOKES AREA. 3 acres. Im~ provoments. *12,900. Possible owner financing. Speight Realty 752-2136,756-9W

M ACRES East of Greenville, some trees. *0300. Darden Real 75A1903, nights, weekends.

ty 7SA11 355-6550.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16152. Lots For Salt

iifbOlb m.itantatobura Road between Graanvilto m3 Farmvllle. WWar and gradad road. *2500.7504691.

157Townhousas

WtiypayrMtwhMyoucMOwn anowSbodntom fownhomewHh payment comparable to rant.141 Apartmwits For Rant mmmsmm

ficitnt 2 otoreofn npifffntni. Almoat naw, *250. Plus da^. Cali Tommy 756-7*15. *

p.m.75*-90S

A NICb 1 L_________^

Only *220/manth plus . Good tocatton. Call Tommy 756-7*15. aflor *p.m. 75*4052. ALUYLY Nlii Park Village, One bodroom, washor/dryor hookups, watar furnlahad. *225 par month. 757-1636.

ImEN OMNe is roaCN to

buy, they turn to the Clasalflad Adb. Place your Ad today for quick results.

AVAIUBL Now. 2 bedroom Msrtment. One block from ECU. *2M Heat and water included. 754491 or 756-7*09 be-

foro9p.m._

AYOEN - 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, 1 bath, living room, kHctton and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookup, brick duplex, *250/ month. Call 746-3541. _

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom fumlshad apartments, energy efflctont, free watar and sower, optional washers, <kryers, coble TV. Couples or

singles only. *I9S a month. 90

HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Autoa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T.orTommyWllllaros 756-7*15

BEAT APAbtMENt Riiw: CtoM, 2 bedroom, heat pump, near hospital. *335. Call 75S6695.BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-ip.*230anw

dryer hookup'. *230a month.758-61W or 752-4295.

BRYTON HILLS - 2 bed-roomsT 1 bath. *365.00 per month. Fox-be^ Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer connacttons. *265.00 per month. Brand now duplex near hospital - 2 beoraoms, 3 baths, *350 per month. Lease and de^t required on all. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

CANNON COURT Con-domlnlums. 3 bedrooms, I to baths, fully equlppod kitclwn, convenient to ECUTColllco C. AAoore and Associates, 75*4050.CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACtOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up. those units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious lonMt. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for M appointmenf to see those affordable units. 7504061 CARRIAGE HOUSE apart ments. Highway 43 South. Just past The Plau. 2 bedroom townhousas, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigaratar; water, sewage Includsd. We also furnish *apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752%77 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is In need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,000 first year. Reply to;

ManagtrTrainM P.O. Box 7024 Gr*onvlllo.NC 27834

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear Is looking for experienced sewing machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits programs including major medical, vacation, holiday and prote sharing. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30-4:00. We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs Incorporated

Highway 64 East Cofifrtoe, NC EOE

'laza.K

SALES CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Were growing again! We need entry ievel saies 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 seif-starter determined to be successful competitive -hardworking - not satisfied with average.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer a complete sales school, health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed salary plus corrv mission.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro, Inc, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville 756-3175 to arrange for Interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark Stratt Qrttnvillt, NC

(acroBBliotntht SlwrBton An Equal OpportufiHy Eniploytr WF/H

141

I kbolhi.Mtolbi*agnii9irhimlt. CoTMt, NtkwaNwr, coaipactort. pUtaT frai cabN TV, m*iir4rytrSsbsunsr'CVMeNOARDEtir

. an* 2 badraom aparfmanto. 355 6*83, Niytima._

AfMirtmttits For RentCherry CourtDOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

.. wooda* communHy ptatuia* wHhyoutomln*. If yw ara particular about wfwrt you llva, ooMldirthoMftaturw;

Oiw, Two an* Thraa Badraom Apartinants GardM and Tamihouw wHh Privato Pafto or Bakwiy Spactout UHna Araai Diatiwaibw, Okipea^ Froat Froo Rafrlgarator Pm- Dryar Con-iSfcraga Cablovlaton Haatpunwa ully fnwlatod Smaka Ootoe-tors.Call 758-2577

fry

nac

Fully

5DFLOSi5S5irM5r

ancaa, hook ups. Excollant bca-tton In Grainvilto. 756-449* aflar 6andwaakands.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ono, two and thrao bodroom apartimnt*, featuring cabla TV, madam appllancoi, cIom laundry fKlllftoa, swimming pools, futiy carpeted.

ONka: 204 Easlbrook Drive752-5100

FOR REHt: NIca largo 4 room apartment. Comptololy lumlsh-od. Located at 1301 Dkkimon Avenue. *l75/month. 756-3663.OAKMONT^UAR" APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1213 Redbanks R^. Dlshwsshar, rafrlgarator, range, dispoaal IncludM. We also have Cable TV. Vary con venlant to PIH Plau and Unl

vei^. Also soma fumlshad apartments available.

754-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfumlshad. Includes heat, sir and watar. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phono 75H277. Monday-Frlday, O-l _RIVER OAK206 N. Summit

AVAIUBLE I6M6EDIATELY, one bedroom efflclenclas tocatad on tlia river. Recently ronovatad, laundry facilities on site, part of ufilittos Included in *220 rent. Call REMCO EAST for Mappolnfmanf. 7504061STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL ConvmlsnltoSlMpplngMdECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m.

AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at756*4800

STUDENTS; 3 bedroom apafT ment In Cindy Court. cOO/ month. Heat and watar fumlshad. No pats. Call 756-3563, aftor 4

p.m.__

SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, tennis courts, con-vsntont tocatton. For more Information call 355-7049, after 6

THIE BEOkOOM duple. Campus area.- Carpeted living aroa, central heat and air, stove, rafrigerator, washer and dryar. Couples or profesatonals rofarrad. 00 toau and dapos-i. Nopals. Call 752-3202.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant Hospital araa. Contact F. L GarW, 756-2721 days, 752-7231 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(dissociates

Butiiwss Brokers

Commercial Real Eatate

355-0327

SPECIAL

GreemWay

Urgi 2 OidriM avdM ipirt cegNiA dWwidiir. cabb TV. toon-dry raams, balcoalts, greuadi Hk akanded^-

toSmStOM^

APARTMENTS

GoneuiiEiiCEiiffNsniEEn

jHon. Pool and tobndry toclli-ttao. Frao water, mmr and

baak Cabla TV. "FIra proof'

RSTE^.^rbtSS^

758-2628

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

live near

^awtia

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of tun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhuuses.

Call us today

OlflcaHoui*:M-FM:30pin.

8N.$Sun. 1-Sp.m.

TiirlQve^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Minagidby US ShaRwCorporitMnKINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 2 Badraom Garden Apart-manfa*Appllancos furnished, carpaf*Canfral boat and alr*Frao Cabla TV*Pool and laundry lacltlttas24 hour

LoeaSrBH^^ Sfraal behind Hardaa's and Waatam Sloar. Offlca hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday-Friday

752-3519KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartmonts. Almoat brand naw, madam appliances, carp^, cantral heat and air. l209Charlas Boulevard. Offico: Apartmant KM. 94 Monday-Saturday. 752-0915.NOW AVAILABLE FURNiSHEDAPARTMENTS

1YEAROR6MONTH LEASE.LOVE TREES?

Experlonca the unique In apMlmant living with nature oulstds your door.COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas, heat pumps (heating casts SO percant toss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-d^ hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9SSalurday 1-SSunday

Merry Lone OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEWI Now'AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. 60 draoslt. Year's toaw required. *3M per month including water bill. Pteau call for details. Call Lyle Davis - Davis RasllY - 7S2-30M -756-2904-355-2574-7ft-2430.

NEW I BEDROOM Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, otectric heat, air condHtonlng, appliances. 756-3342

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom apartnwnt. Nice and near campus. Call 355^2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY141 Apartmetils FGr Itont

firaplatto, near haspHol. 25. No pah. Call 355-2419.

1W6IC6A4M Stantensburg Road with flrptoca. garaga and tfaragt. Aho txfra iforagt wHh carport. Call aftor 3;14Ne or 030-MB.

VtlLAA A$t totortm^ bodroom avallabto tWarch lat. *22S/month. Water and aewar Includad. Contact 7-4*tlWEDGEtVOOOARMS

Immodlata occupany. 3 badraom, Ito batti'

Excsltanf tocatton. Cantor heat pumpa. ^

355-6302 wiitNiLii cNdominiul

*340/monih. Near heipHal, prw toislonal notohbors, I yoar oM, 2 badraom fiat or townhouM. 1-047245.

WfMiLL16WNHO^g2 badroomt. 2to balbs, canvonlent to Hoapttal. Call Romeo East for appolntmant. 7504061.

WINfiRVlLLE - 3 csnlral heat and air. 1 bath, llv-bto room, kHchan and dining, atova and rafrlgarator, washer and dryar hookup, brick dwtox, *2S0/nionth. Avallabto M^ 1st. Call 746-3541.

WlNtVlLL afflclancy apartment to subtoau. 7S6-5U* or7564313.

1 BEDROOM apartments

avallabto. for rant. 7S2-Sn.

1 BEOROM apartmant, carpotsd, kitdisn appliancas, hoafpump for economical boating and cooling. Water fur-nlshad. *225. Graanvilto AAanor. 7524915.

I BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Ctoaa to University- Call aftor4p.m.355-5W1

2 BEDROOM townhousas near Hm^, Call AAonday Friday, 753^15.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIvorWuH Road. Sat Smith Insurance and Realty-/-54.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpatod, kitchan, appliancas, m baths, water and sewer Included, *02 apartment 4 Willow Sfraet,S3W. 7524915. _

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, qutof wooded area. RIdga Place.

IVmonth. 355-2256.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart-menh. Near ECU. 3554057, after Sp.nv_143 Business Rentals

space with paiklng. Colonial Heighh Shopping Canter. 9M square feet. Avairabte February 1. Call 3S5-S4W between 95 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Th DMty Rwftector. Greenvttle, N.C.

Tuesday, February 25.1986 IS

171. Condomliiiuins For Rent

QUAIL RIOOTcandeminium

a * U lluloM

VOf X DBOrQOinv# liVlflQ

ream with a flraplaca. Boautlfult tsao month. Loom anddapasH. CENTURY 31 Base RoaHy, 7564666.

WiNOV lOt. 3 bo*<Nms, 3Vk balha. All appltoncet. S475.W

dapaoH

ly) Inc.,

rsquirad. Dutfus RoaHy,

756-2675._

WINOV RIOOE. 4 badroomC 3to balha. Avallabte now. Call 756-1177.

in Houses For Item

SSSfuLTiBfBBSS^

bath, dining room, kifchon, living room, country loHIng, noar Clty.7S*47M.

CAMeLOt-3bodraom,2balhT canfamporary for rant. Fur nishad or unfumlshad. No smakars ptoau. *a5/month. JaanaHe Cox Agency, 756-13. HOMES FMMNflinSriftar *250-*600/month. Call AAax Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524-4147, dayi. l-S24-4e07,nlghh

THREE eEOROOM ItouM, air

condHloned, foncod in yard, *375.7504495 or 7S-41M.

UNIVRSITV 3 bodrooms, quiat nalghborbood, no studenh, S375/mon1h. 7591355.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 6 bedroom houst, firtplace, kitchen with appliances, 114 East 12lh Sfraal. IdMl for Stu^ danh. *400/month. 756-0765. Avallabto March 1st.

2 AND 1 lEOROOM liouMs for rant. Call 752-ll.

2 BEDROMS, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with appliances. *250/month. For more datalh and personal op-pointmant call Otorga Sutphan at 75930M or 756-5372._

3 BEDROOM house in nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, *420.7595299.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7524166.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

JHIND VENTER'S GRILL on AAumford Road, 3 bodrooms, ctoon and nica. *195 per month. Evenings or morning, FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms, on prvate tot, near Frog Laval. No peh.Call75974M.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, good tocatton. Call 7564730, after 5 p.m..

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rwrt. Call 7594607.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home

for rent. Deposit. 12x60. Call 752-16 or 7504779.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ShAndltlloalhUdON

2BooodiTownhowi41BodrooiOtdo*Aptrt*ioBlo

Socufily DopofH AinounI Totnponrily Roducod

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To Rhter Bluff Road, Next To Rhttrgato Shopping Contor.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

1B1 Office Seace FerRent

TWO BEDBOOM, fumiihad. oanfral air, wathar. naar PHt Community Coltogt. Aftor 5 p.m., call 7593377.

)LdNIALNi6iiri.Arlvato; All uHHItos furntohad. m p month. 79-1619

1 AND 2 badroom AAoblto homoa. *1 and up. Also AAebila homa tol tor rant. No pala and no cMldran. 75*4745.

KJIBCUTIVK OrrlCKS' and auHaa tor ranf on Cemmoaot Strati. Gaylord Buildirt 769

55.

EXECUTIVE OffkM 9 SuHaa in newly censfructod buildtog Af 3 aiflen Sfroaf |ual an Art ington. Call Joe Moore, 7S9SSH.

12 X 4*, 2 BEDROOMS, fumlah-ad or unfumMwd, goad park, good condlttan. no cmldran. no pals, 7564W1, aflar 5 p.m.

ofFicR PaE - 4'aqudra foot to l*M aquare fail tuHaa available Mardii. UHHttoa and janitorial aarvica pravidtd. Rant 75 aquara toef year. Locatad naar Caurfhouaa. banks, poet office. Contact Mlltor and Oavia Aiaoclatoa. 7S97474-6toSdally.

11 X 65, 1 BEDROOMS, washar/dar. cantral air, total atocfrto. fully fumlalwd and no cMMron, no pola.

laOt 65* two BEDROOM troll or. waahar dryar and kHchan apaliartca* fumiahad. Jackaon lAablto Homa Park. *175 dapaaH, *175 monthly rant. Call 7mT31S.

IIS Rooms For Rent*

2 AND 1 BEDROOM Mobito Homo for rant. 7B-56.

ROOM FOR RENT In my home. All privllagaa. Prater mole 3rd yo, 4lh yo or grad atudiM. 757 3737 or 757-3636.

2 AND 1 BEDROOMS, watlwr, dryor id air. Call 7591444, aftor3p.m.

2 btbbOOIMi 3 balha. North of Town. *t5B/month. Call 75746*9

192 Roommate Wanted

2 EEDlteoiM AAoblto homa, 2 mitoa Eaat af Growivilla. Call 7524*42, aftor5:p.m.

CHRISTIAN, SALE, atudant. raommata, noadod. 7597*47, aik torScoH.

1M AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

FEMALE ikOMMAfE wanted: 7a-09l4.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted; *1plua to uNIHIaaand dapoafl. 7S9443, aftorapm.

BIRCHWOO SANDS, Sactton A. Singla and doubtowtda lota. Call 7^.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE aeaki profasslonal (tmdlo roommate. 5 mlnutaa to hodfi-tal. S170 plua to uflllttaa. Oapoa it.Call7-36.

Ill OHkeSpace For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

aingto oHka avallabto locatod at Parliamant Placa. Ont of Graonvllto'a moat praatigloua aroaa. UHlHtoa, Janitorial aor-vica and parking includad. Call 7591454.

ROOMMATE WANTED to thara apartmant. *145 plua to uHintea plua dapooH. Call 759 1095.

1M WantedToBuy

WANT TO BUY pIna and hardwood tlmbor. Pamllce TImbtr Company, Inc. 7564*15, nighi*.

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY

private auita locatod at Parliamant Place. One of Groonvllto'a moat praatigloua, profeaatonal comptoxea. Available for toaaa or aate. Call 7591454.

WANftb; Uaod imall offtot datk with woodllka flniah. Ptoaae call. Gam Sutphan at 7S930W or 75953^

PRIME LOCATION, 339 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3SM Square feat. ImnMdlate rental. 1*09 67345.

WANTED - 4 ROW Corn Pla-or. Muct bo In good condHtan. 75923 or 756^ after 4 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE INC., Robersonville Complex, has immediate openings forINDUSTRIAL NURSES

(LPN or RN)

Excellent company paid fringo bonefit packago> Apply in person at:

PERDUE PERSONNEL OFFICE

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

THIS MUSTANG

LX 2 DOOR HATCHBACK

WITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT:

2.3 litre engine Automatic Transmission P205/70R14 White Side Tires Speed Control Rear Window Defroster Air Conditioner

Diagnostic Warning Module Console Wall Electronic Digital Clock Split Fold Rear Seats Wide Bodyside Moldings Rear deck spoiler

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo/cassette Styled Road Wheels Premium Sound System Tinted Glass Light Convenience Group Power Lock Group

WILL BE YOURS FOR THIS PRICE

100

*9494

Plus Tax and Tags

Suggested Retail *10,953

8 Mustangs In Stock To Choose From Immediate Delivery

**Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?**

] "On the other side of town, but well worth the trip'

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

^ (..I

UlTMd 1010

10th Street 1384 ByDa$s CreenvWe. NC 919 7S8 0114

___________

IN THE STATE

SC'

^'.''L''' ' r''

.'> . -., -A.;

Fired Workers' Legal Aid Urged

ByjoHNn^

RALEIGH (AP) - The typical gavernmeiit OTcto utojHieals to Br^ "ifMieBeBOiiidcniiiiiisstaiinhokhtefiii^

YiwmiBt have a systen where (an employee) can hafo a diampion ran PI-

advocate attorney Howard Twifigs toW the Jomt Ugishtn . l#ff fl T - a__f

MSSfSs Food Wul Be Tested

Governor Feels States Ought To Receive Fuel Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carlina wotdd emorge a winner if a proposal is passed to funnel the federal motw fuel tax to the states, u^di would thoi pay fw most (rf the natkms hi^ays, Gov. Jim Martin says.

^North (^andina has always come up shwt-dianged undo* the federal hi^ay formulas, Martin said Monday in a news confoence at a meeting of the National Govonors Association.

Under the proposal, the states would (Mdi up all highway costs except for the interstate system and other areas sudi as Inridges crossing state borders. To pay for the hi^ways, the states would receive the eent-per-gallon federal excise tax on motor fuels.

Proposed by a Natiraial Govermn^ Association cmnmittee led by Indiana Gov. Robert Orr, the plan is part of a larger proposal to have the federal and state governments swap several areas of responsibility and revenue.

(Currently, Martin said, only 6cents a gallon (rf the fedenl motor fuel tax coated in Ninth Carolina finds its way back to the state in federal h#way aid. He said giving the state the full 9cent federal tax could jnn-vide the adtional $150 million to $)0 million the state needs for highways and roads.

Also Monday, Martin said while a budget-balancing plan is expected to mean fewer feder funds for Ninth Carolina and other states, it also will bring relief from the damage thats bem done by chnmic federal deficits.

Report On Kids' Health Made Public

CHAPEL HEX, N.C. (AP) - The ovall health of American children has improved slightly, but theres a great deal of grief among the pow and minorities, a stu^ by a University of North Carolina researcher shows.

Even as our economy seems to recover, the proportion of children living in povei^ has increased, said C. Arden Miller, chairman of maternal and child health at UNC. Federal budget cuts in social programs have removed the support low-income people needed to climb out of the recession, he said.

Theres very little evidence they will recover in the absence of policies designed to lift people out of poverty, Miller said.

Miller conducted a three-year nationwide study that shows previous trends toward improvement in dldrens health are slowing, while trends for low-income and minority children are worsening. He was expected to release the results of the study today at a Washington news conference held by the American Public Health Association, which is publishing the report.

In an interview Monday, Miller attributed the widening gap to the effects of the 1981-82 recession, from which the nation as a whole has rebounded while certain vulnerable subpopulations have not.

He found that death rates for infants who survive the first month of life are increasing for the first time since post-World War 11.

From 1982 to 1983, the death rate for children 1 month to 1 year old rose from 3.8 deaths per 1,000 live births to 3.9 deaths. While the rate for white infants remained constant at 3.3, the rate for blacks increased from 6.5 to 6.8

One of the major reasons weve bad severe damage to our textile, footware and agricultural industries is because of the over-vahied doDar that resulted from financing that massive feto^ deficit, he sam.

Martin said most governors at the meeting geneally wee receptive to the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-balancing effwt, designed to eliminate the federal ^icit by 1990.

I had expected there to be more criticism and more argument... and there really wasnt, he said. There was mwe irf a recqitive attitixle ... that weve got some {sroblems to face, but we are going to try to do our part.

Martin called on Congress to include the Social Security system when making budget cuts by slowing the rise in cost-irf-living increases to die programs elderly recipients. He said current benefits to Social Secu-would not have to be

day and its not gmng to woituirtil you set HP an advocacy system.

Twiggs, a fwmer four-term state House n^ber, reconmended ttiat a state emidoyee advocacy office be created within the state Deiartment of Justice, which is headed by the attorney general, and staffed by two or three lawyers. , ^ .

While a legislator, Twiggs said, he sponsored a bill to start such an office. A House committee kled the measure by one vote after then-Attorney Gmiaral RobertMorganlobbiedagainstit. ^ ^ ^

Mwgan opposed putting the idfice m the Justice Departmoit because he thiNight it woukl be a cimmct oi intorest, since the departmoit rqirescnts ie state in legal matters, Twiggs said.

Twiggs said he disagreed, but that an indqiaidait office could be established as an alternative.

The current attorney general Lacy Tlwrnburg, has taken no position on the issue and wants to study it, said his ^okesman, John SimmiMis.

M im the surface, tbwe araiears to be a conflict in the notion that the attorney generals irffice coulo rejnesent employees of state agoocies and those state agencies, Simmons said.

Durwood Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of NiBthCardina, said Twiggsrarimosalinapited consideration.

Gum^lis, an attorney, said ttiat sincetakmg ois post years ago, he had been contacted frequently by workers pleading with him to rqare^t them in

a personnel case. But he said the association had no funds to provide the l^al

assistance. ^

A lot of (state employees) feel theyve been set iq> and aren t qmte sure where to turn, Guimells said. Its really an indictment irf the system that theres no better mechanism for helping them.

State employees not covered by the State Personnel Act m^ be fired f any reason. Among them are C^ninet secretaries, their tpp aides, and othm* policymakers who are political aiqmintees and serve at the [deasure itf the governor or a (Council id State member such as the lieutenant govermxr, attorney general or insurance commissioner.

Career state employees may be fired only for just cause, such as poor performance iht idher shikcomin^.

When a career worker is fired, there is a sevi-step appeal iHticess, starting with his immediate supervisor. Next, the employee can reuuest a tal tearing, at which sevm*al officials hear the case and depa^ent head whether to reverse the dismissal.

If not, the worker can appeal directly to the department head. Thai a hear-

CHARLOTTE (AP) - No ^ was found in 60 sanqdes of Gerber Products Co. baby food tested te a ^te agency, but North Canlhia ^ and drug offi^ say theyll examine jars from ttie nKNBdains to the

The testing Monday was prompted by five complaints from Charlotte and other southern Piedmont cities about glass in Gerber haby food.

We^rehaving our lab work (done) tonigbt, and were having our inspectors out sampfing, said Robert L Gordon, head of the state Dement of Agricultures Food and Drug ProtectionSection.

What Pm saying is that we wiD cootinuesampliiig until wegetagood idea of w^ out in the state, Gordon said. We will sample from the mountains to the coast, just like we didforTyleixd.

Harris-Teeter officials said they polled some Gerber baby food from 110 stores in Nortii Carolina, South CaroUna and Virginia after two peo-^fo^ glass in one ^ of baby-fooddinner.

Harris-Teeter President Bob Ckxxtale said Simday that officials oi the diain contacted Gerber after Deanna Warwid of Gaston County told them about findine glass in a 4^-oifflce jar of rtti^ strained macaroni-tomatoJteefdinner.

Harris Teeter store in Chariolte, also

found glass in a Gerber baby-food dinner, Goodalesaid.

Atkins found the dass in ttejar

astewaspulhngitfromtheshitfM hewasranmfropeninuthepr^ and noticed a piece of ^ on top, saidGoo^. ^

Goodale said the dinner had not

been tampered with, adding tl^ the glass was larger thana dime.

He said the glass was found m the aamft dinners l^botii Ifo. Warwick and Atkins. But, he said, the option dates were different, wifli one being Nov. 11,1988, and the other being January 1969.

Another customer complained about glass b^ found in the same dinner, Goodale said, but company officials have not been able toW firmit.

Consumers in at least 14 states have report glass contamination in Gerber foods, butttie U.S. Food and

Ron Atkins, grocery manager at a indqiendait

Administration said it has found no basis for a recall and that aU the incidents were isolated.

We are pleased to have confirmation of the safety of Cforfaer baby food by t he Food and Drug Administrate said Ronald Lovasz, Gerber directo* itf quality control. TheFDA findings verify the exhaustive testinu conducted by Gerber scientists and indepoNlent laboratories.

Improvement in infant death rates for the first year of life has leveled off, the study concluded. The 1984 national rate was 10.6 per 1,000 live births, compared with 10.5 for the first 10 months of 1985, Miller said.

The leveling off does not indicate that infant death rates have reached a national plateau, he said. If that were the case, the slowing trend would be most obvious among groups that have the lowest death rates, in-itead, the slowing trend is most obvious among low-mcome groups with the worst rates.

The study also found that;

The proportion of women who received late or no prenatal care has risen 10 percent since 1980.

The incidence of low birth weights for babies is increasing among blacks and whites, but black infants are almost twice as likely as ' white babies to be born weighing less

ton S.5 pounds.

Ife just one advantage of North C&olinafe first personal computer banking service:

Vow you dorit need to dress up to go to the bank. .

Now you can use your personal computer at home (or almost anjwhere else) to do most of your banking.

Nowyoucanpaybillsby computer, get your account statements by computer, even move money from one NCNB account to another.

And all youll need is a computer that sends data by phone,a subscription to (i)mpuServelnformatiori

Services orViewtron*(which we can arrange),and NCNB"HomeBanking.

You can see a demonstration of this exciting new service in action at ^

theNCNBofficeslistedbelowOrforafreeHomeBankimbrochure, \

just call us toll-free at 1-800-821-2260 (or call us at 374-77^ in Charlotte).

Some day practically everyone will te banking this convenient way But you dont have to wait forsome day. 1^

NCNBHomeBinkiniiDemonstrationOfces.Qmuk'SouthparkMemberFDICCompuSew^isare^ered trademark of CompuServe Incorporated. Viavtrod^ isa registered trademarkof Viewdata Corp.

DOLLAR

laer Clws" ledwoes car battariat tliru 2 car cigafilla Nghlara. i947437fi2)

SEE THE BACK COVER FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST

HARDWARE STORE

Jht\/a6uz

^ HARDWARE STORES*^

ei986lv COTTER a COMfWiY.CMcagOblL 60814 100% Membw Owned WwihouwDislieiuloisaileiii^^

I Ybur choice

2-Tn* Epoxy makes durable, waterproof, chemical-resistant bonds. 1 OZ. TBSI |437458/F12]

2-1bN* Ipomr in for

more convenience. High strength, waterproof. 1 oz. mas [43T52s/fi2] pony Mly is non-sagging, non-shrinking. Cures to copper color.

1 OZ. TB70 l437533/n2)

and hardens to a rigid metallic mass. 1% OZ. TB6 (437541/^121

m. am

mMihWii InniWfoa Mil ino A flRwHlMMllOkl iolNL m in.x80ydt.mt

Itl744sn2

hows on.

|tM21/F24|

2or^lMSamin:. 2for^3

ttt-Q

tNAIVIEL

HonanfcoM Oe is a light lubricant for household and automotive

jObS.MM82 063M5/F38]

Mntd Pmpoeetnfcrtonnt stops squeaks and protects metal from rusL9dz.4ooii OM170/F121

2 HUfUM# ^2 ^2

ii amm rwMWWip mSVVI*

CMil WWi IMIon* helps protect against rust. 3 OZ. 13000 [427807/F121

AimeiAy

I is ideal for wood

MlnnI beautifies M-QlnL and protects many surfaces from or metal surfaces. In assorted cracking. 8 OZ. 110 i3S3ws/i2i colors, white. 16 fl.oz.u

Weve got what it takes

Ihi-IM* BnnhM of duraU# OreP polyostor give good painting rosuHs

I 1-In. T^lm Brush has

flagged & tipped poly bristles. Spreads paint smoothly. |2sh4o/fi2]

il-ln. Angular Sash

Brush with poly bristles Is ideal for woodwork. 7007 (251074/F121

l4-ln. Stall Brush with flat edge trim is fully flagged and tipped for great resiiits. 0009 |25ios8/f6|

i:-.

Baint anS Varnish Raniovur

for latex, epoxy, vinyl. Water soluble. 16 oz. net wL SE-1 |4S3aae/rai

S3 umEwnunEi. S^ ez PAINTR. *4lflbrfsiww. *9 ^

.... nn___e-n. a__ ...A*.. I

100-Ph. Slngla-Bdga Blades

are precision made of surgical carbon steel. 66-0000 (4S6126/90|

4-Pe. Palnl Bollar Sat ind. 9-in. cover, frame, metal tray, 11-in.

pole. 906-HXM I207S56/F61

Polyurathana Varnish for in- Latex Sami-aioes Bnamal prodoors and out Choose dull, gloss vides a quick-drying, low-sheen or satin. Qt. 012/039/055 finish. Gallon, vs-20 |4729io/f4|

Weve got what it takes

if'T' *

i>"-

' .-'/si.

r'&- "r

|g.-",3Z N li^jaapwMMHte,

*%V^- -' -V '-

^ \ 5'- -..7 t-'V* !' :* ]

;ry ' /yj ->'-'^ - \ {^>2

'^ ' j ~t>>^j. _ ?: > * 1 . 1 " I

"^r# "* ^

V^'.7 ' :-^ . '\t

- IVES * . -

V ?l < . ,,-L .,.

IVES *r --iv. - . ^ :

7mn/au

HARDWARE STORES^

Ibp-quality essentials at a great stock-up price

from

EKCQ

Your

choice

ilumbo Itamer. Nylon. 30431 isoi296a%] 13^-ln. Pancake Itomer. 30401 [5oi288/f8i 11-In. Ikmar. Nylon. 30701 (oossoo/o] 2-Tina Fork w/long handle. 30301 (zooots/foi 11 -In. Stottad Spoon. 30421 [soizto/fo] 11-ln.BasUnfl Spoon. 30401 [soizoz/foi 10-In. Egg Whisk, sio 1274225/6]

Preelo Whip blends, creams. 4901300290/121 IWIel Tie DIaponeor w/ties. 427 Julcar/Stralnar. 300 MIraola Can Opanar. 00052 Can/BotUa Opanar. oeo4o Bavaraga Boy Opanar. 0750 Can Ikppar/BoWa Opanar.

Chaaaa Sllcar. 390 Pina Cutlar. ooi4o Serving Ibnga. oosoo 2-Pc. Salad Servar Sat. 390 Stalnlaaa Steal Pealar. 00050 Apple CorarlParer. 03340 Melon Bailor. 2 sizes. 00110 BaaBng Brush. Tampico. ooo4o Nylon Maahar. 30001 Meah Strainer. 3Vb or 2^k In. 30071/51

h ^ ..* Ik '

FAIRGROVE

Simmer Ring diffuses heat to prevent food from boiling over and scorching. Wcx>d handle with hang-up thong. 211 1331777/12)

IV.

/'r.-'V-sS %. .

1/4 &

FAIRGROVE^

with lift-out ring fits all sizes of pans. Improves the taste and texture

of food. Stainless steel. oo4 (295212/01

Siia-ln. Bake and Roast Pan with cover to preserve freshness. And nonstick coating makes it easy to clean. 04230 tzoorzo/Fizi

Dahua Piaeiaion*' Can Opanar opens even odd-shaped cans. Sharp cutting wheel leaves the ed^ smooth. 00019 (sosi is/oi ^

Weve got what it takes

$C Hanxnd*

VEaeh CUTLERY

3-In. Mag KaNMwNh assorted blade points for accurate cutting. Solid black walnut handles, brass rivets. 663 i4aiee3ff24i

13-Cup Bundt* Pan is aluminum, wtth nonstick coating. Cake pops out, leaving pan easy to clean. Almond. 50324 (29oe9o]

CIlok *N> Claan* Can Opnnar/Knito

tkarpanar zips open all sizes, shapes with power-plerce action. 762m (5254si/6i

proctor-si^^

3-Slloa Tbaatar is gleaming chrome with almond end panels. Bread Brain* control, easy-cleaning crumb tray. t23tm. (iooott/ii

Uni* Mint HMnwr is a quick-drying, oil-base paint formula. Choose from 7 graat colors.

S^MaANara Cllpa are both decorative and functional, eraszs , (44iis4/fioi

38x9S4P.HaarSaak1bamlof

100% cotton is great for dus^ poNshing. imn/so p88i24/reoi

1-n. SOxM-hi. Flaar Saali

Ibarela are made of 100% cotton

for tots of Jobs. 13232 |1317aB/F10|

BaM N DaaMa Aim Claeli

fBatures lighted dal. convenient drowse button. 22192 naassaiq

-I

.i..' ^ -f tfea

Waalita* Cold Walor Wdah SO-Pt. Sokorbaa- Plaaila

cleans fine washables without naWisiMws is double reinforced shrinking. 16 oz. mao (3i07i7/Ftq wHh poly and wire, iiok nozrawnzi

in choice d colora % in. wide, loremzooiwsot 1oz.ion1M

IJ\ Mfob %

Braa Valaa* IMapaaakla Bo-

laaiUilBir is adjustable; has a visible fuel supply naom/Fzn

_______________t are ideal

for warming up your food at home or away WhMe. 1001 iz743(vra

has smooth, nonsnag dowels to air-dry your delicatea sore 1379637/m

2pk..lbrn *1 tucker 2 lbr*1 10

jptolllmany Sfeaa Marapa Bai is dear, wNh BfkBaBaaalaaaa in vour choice Mui.r models and styles. Strong, top-quality Umit 2 per customer.

Bfeaa Marapa Bai is dear,____

almond or chocdala-coiored IkL 3%Hx6lbWx12Din. peziar/rzri

of 100-ct letter size or 50^ ie^

size. Plain. 7s/aio

Ikbnlar Plaatie Haapara in

choice of colors, each with handy

lingerie hooks. 2100A (17487/f72|

Weve got what it takes

Buy KRAFTReol MoyeniMlM; ScMuptoHOonanOil8rinr*blMidec

jun/bt GsSBtBi

|Mfl

ScMW $5jOO on on Oriertaer *cicloBtoncr blender.

Soee $10.00 on on Oderizer *1>UlioMalib* blender.

1 *1

Day* Bevrl Cl****'Seoerlng Stick removes rust, Heillc Cteer cleans and pol-

ically cleans rust and nrineral stains, paint in the bath, Mtchen, ishes, repels dirt. 15-oz. pump

losits. 3.5 oz. 12071 HTsne/Fisi workshop. pi742o/fi2| spray botUe. pooiss^zi

GUARDSMAN

CMBMiCALS. laC

t| lUCKER ^2

a-WlpaDalCMb attracts Khig-tieDertp*w picks up big D*^P*" * C

d holds dust, restores lustre, and small messes In the kitchen, small cleanups easier than with

ahahia nnn. n<jM(wcai tMnrfrahnn aIr liB i42079F24i loTKhhandledbrooms.4oef95isM/n)

Smeo ^3 Jksm

bIss^^DMMMrikmsyou JS!!^ STSM !!!!SfSS.cSrSIt!

rten^woodhandle....! aulomrticaHy.. 0u4,dn8bni8h.a., .,

SMAKT PACK

>MARt

SMART PACK

-S* >f i' ' *

V! -

tv ' ,

4-iik

^ - i!

' '-K-% . .

vrv r ;* :i

: |;

' '"5

s r

5.-.: ->rv-

'}!

k>. 'x

rX.V -

-.. ...

\ -:!

Weve got what K takes

4.QC FetHlMlg^fl taran Moor pianls and atm iMtas.

Lifltitwetght mil. WMl

GREENVILLE

HARDWAREGREENVILLE SQUARE

GREENVILLE, NC

PHONE: 756-4949DOLLAR

Yiou can UM your Visa, ^ MaslarCard or IhM Valua Charga Card at participating storaal

BicaM thii It a lyndkaM piMcSion pr^and in advance tv Can Convany for (Mrl^ indwindinev oEWd and open* iilal SOT nw*era. son* nwdiandiia SiBniBd may n be inanadWy aMUIa on dimand. HowiMr. any Mm Hurt unavaWitt can be ofdind In M carton by Ilia mawbar itta Inm a ngionrt nmlNwae. Many MenN in M cfredar con* unatttndM tadMdnal om an not lamonrtM I unfaaa ttalDd. Tim cinadar inuM be pnparad monlht in advance of die acbfll dS-